The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1924, Page 5

¢ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1924 fe d Personal WOMANS CLUB MET Members of the Woman’s Club held their regular meeting with Mrs. Dale Simon Street, sponses to Roll Call were upon the assigned regular topics. Keller reviewed the activiti date. interesting paper on “The Rise of the Novel”, and Mrs. E. B. Gorman Century Writers.” house entertained the club with two| of her delightful interpretive dances ¢ i ¢ . ‘ ; ' present one upo! in costu' licious refreshments during the so- cial Mrs. ou MASONIC WHIST TOURNAMENT The first series of whist games at the Mas evening No. 1 side won out and as a recult{ the No. per. ing the ized, an participate in this series should be at the temple at 7:30. ed to continue this second series for; about four evening plays, and wind up with Modern Brotherhood of America will giv dancing Feb. 7, All tho: tions are cordially invited to attend. Members are requcated meeting, from 8:00 p. m. to 9:00 p.! Dancing after 9 mn. ENTERTAIN BEN pied WSS En y Mrs. P. Hi Meyer, ahd Mrs. G. H. Dollar were joint hostesses to mem-, bers of the Benedict Bridge Club,| Saturda; bridge dinner, at the home -of Mrs. | Meyer on Fourth Street, Honors | were won by George Will. { LEAVY. Mrs. Sunda: visit with her mother and sister for| meeting of the Blue lodge ut a month or mofe. She will return Masonic temple, and a class of five by stea’ Canal to New York City where she! After the meeting a lunch was serv- will do her spring buying for the ed. Rose Shop. | H. known tending city. ENTERTAL Miss tables at bridge last. Friday evening. High score was held by Mrs. liam Mellow of Center, a house guest of Mrs, Theodore Taylor. luncheo: Miss the cit; with her mother and sisters. be remembered that Miss Gwendolyn is a student at the State University and was in an shortly MASONIC TEMPLE OPEN Ladie: ern Star and visiting members are welcom Parlors, cards 01 The Steele High School basketball team will play the St. Mary's High Mrs. There were twenty present and a good time was enjoyed. This even- R. Mr.-Freitag recently returned from the Canadian Northwest, where he spent busiuess matters. at her yesterday home, 58 Thayer afternoon. Re- Mrs, H. F. of the session of Congress up to} W. W. Moyer read an/ nm Middle and Eighteenth Miss Betty Loft« me. The hostess served de- r which followed, assisted by L, Wheeler. onie temple closed Saturday | with an oyster supper. The! 2's had to furnish the sup- second series will be organ- d all Masons who wish to It is prozos- | another supper. M. B.A. ! e another one of their social parties Thursday evening, 1924, at the A. O. U. W. hall.| we holding previous invita-| to attend! EDICT BRIDGE LUB i y evening, at a seven o'clock ES FOR EXTENDED TRIP F. E. Hoffman left on No. 1} for San Diego, California to} mer, through the Panama’ pales BUSINESS CALLER Freitag one of the well! business men of Max, is at- to business matters in the some time attending to ‘AT BRIDGE Irma Logan entertained three Wil- A dainty in was served by the hostess. Gwendolyn Welch arrived in y Saturday to spend a week It will jomobile accident before Christmas, s and gentlemen of the East- e to make use of the Masonic » Wednesday evening for r billiards. STEELE PLAYS HERE School team tonight at the gymna- sium of St, Mary's gym at’ 7:30. A good game is expected, Mr, and. Mr: tp the for their spring stock. jibe gone a week or ten days. » ©'gRE FROM DICKINSON CR, ‘on business matters. [ “Oh, do say not, loyal wolnan when someone springs a story about « certai “with his stenographer. They Ad THE MOVIES stenographer.” been passed to and fro among ‘The women folk for years from the arctic te the gulf and from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Sometimes the dccusa- tion was true. Women instinctively have an ear for gossip. No matter how good, ON BUYING TRIP M. Zvorist have gone Twin Cities on a buying trip They will Merry. of Dickinson is here CAPITOL. yes, he’s @ fine chap but they he has a love affair with his This remark has More often it was true they”are, the average will stop, look and listen in business man being in love may put their fingers in their éars, stamp their feet and walk away, affair, but generally before taking this ac- tion they have heard all about the If a businesf“man is seen taking | of his wife, his stenographer to lunch, the gos-| an sips, immediately begin to get busy. To them, ‘said business man is not merely ‘showing a courtesy to his and the man earns being a rounder. To th is now-a tragedy. “With each telling, | Durand, the lic has increased in stre The gi is not: * dulge i « gossips + the women. The office girl or stenographer who tries to help a man progress. and get ahead, stenographer or secretary. cannot understand. To them it’ must | Montague Glass. be something evil. Gos: deep crimson Colors. cized by by men, ‘It might be well to add that it They ip spreads the reputation of e woman, life ngth. rl in the case is painte She is ostra- women and persecuted always’ the women who in- inthe petty gossip. The male are as bad, if not worse, than in spite of’almost overpower- ing obstacles, {s lauded and glorified, Wives” whic! time at the Capitol theater. The all- while a jealous, petty wife is shown in her true colors in “Daytime the sensational society drama h,-will be shown for the first tonight at the Lahr Motor Sales Com- | | Ray | | | OVERLAND DEALERS OFF FOR SHOW | A number ‘of Overland dealers} from over this territory will meet! pany’s offices and proceed from here on No, 4 for Minneapolis to attend the Automobile Show. E. D, Rose and ©. A. Barney of the Lahr Motor Sales force will accompany the delegation | and meet W. E, Lahr, who will reach | Minneapolis this evening from the where he attended the Auto Show in Chicago. Among the dealers to leave here tonight are the Ruter Bros. of Garrison and George Gard- nier of New England. P. E. 0. SISTERHOOD MET A regular meeting of the P. E. 0. Sisterhood was held at the home of Mrs, Gordon V. Cox, 316 W. Thayer Street Yesterday afternoon. Responses to Roll Call were made upon the subject of Pictures, Carvings or Statues. Mrs. R. S. Towne read an interesting paper on the subject, Women in Art and Sculpture. An interesting feature of this meeting wag the auction conducted after the business meeting. The next meeting will be the annual B. I. L. Dinner, with a committee composed of Mes- dames Young, Dollar, Converse and French in charge. of arrangements.’ BOARD OF ELECTRICIANS MEET The State Board of Electricians is holding its annual business meeting and examination of applicants for licenses in the several’ electrician’s grades, in the office of State F Marshal, H. L. Reade, who by virtue of his office is Secretary-Trea of the board. H. A. Bently of Forks, is President of the board und/ R. L. Melville, Bismarck and M. J. Kopold of Minot are the remaining | members. 3 LADIES NIGHT Ladies night at the Masonic tem- ple is proving popular. Each Wed- Hesday evening is designated as Lad- jes night, and a large number of Eastern Star ladies are there to en- joy the evening at Bridge, and other games. BLUE LODGE MEETING Last evening there*was a regular the was started on the road to Masonery. ND AUTO SHOW V, Stair is in Minneapolis at- tending the Auto Show this week. Fred Copetin left last evening to at- tend the show and will be joined later in the week by another repre- sentative of the local Ford agency. UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. B, H. L: Vesperman under- wenta very serious operation at the St. Alexius Hospital yesterday. She was reported to he resting _ fairly well considering the seriousness of | the operation. RETURNS HOME Mrs. G. C. Groothaert, of York City, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E, Heat- on since day before Christmas left last evening for her home in the East. @DAUGHTERS VISIT HERE Mrs, R, S. Wilcox and daughter of Braiherd, Minn., are guests at the home of Mrs. Wilcox’s mother, Mrs. George Welch. Mr. Wilcox came up from Fargo and spent Sunday with the family. A. 0, U. W. MEETING A regular meeting of the A. 0. U. W. will be held this evening. B. C. Marks, Grand Master Workman of Fargo, is in the city. All members are required to be present. CALLED TO STAUGHTON Oscar Wold of 411 Third Street was calléd to Straughton, Wisconsin this morning by the death of his mother. He left on No. 2. DR. HUTCHESON TO SPEAK Rev. Dr. Hutcheson will speak in this city next Sunday. Announce- ment of the time will be made later. star cast includes Wyndham Stand- ing, Grace Darmond, Derelys Perdue, William Conklin, Edward Hearn, Katharine Lewis, Kenneth Gibson and Christina Montt. It tells a great story in a great way. THE ELTINGE Some of the many humorous inci dents in “Potash and Perlmutter,” which is showing at the Eltinge theatre today and tomorrow, take place in a cabaret, where the part- ners, Abe Potash and Mortis Perl- mutter, stage a party for their customers following a highly success- ful business day. : ‘Abe, especially, was not used to cabarets, for his business took most of his time, so when the bewitching chorus girls trooped past him Abe forgot all about his food. And when oneof them mischievously chucked him under the chin Abe lost all con- trol of himself, to the intense horror Retribution was, sudden unique, ‘otash and Perlmutter,” is one of the most humorous production that has ever reached the screen. It is based on the successful play by The leading roles are taken by Barney Bernayd, Alex- ander Carr and Vera Gordon, with Martha Mansfield, Ben Lyon, Eduard Hope Sutherland, De Sacia Jerry Devine, Lee Kohlmar ‘Mooer: d in| ang Lee Donnelly in the supporting ; cast. The entertainment given in the Methodist church this evening begins at 8 o'clock. ———— | DR. R..S. ENGE Chiropractor: HOME TALENT PLAY HERE IS GIVEN PRAISE: Crowded House Greets “Over | ©The Hill” Presentation ‘sat the Auditorium trtion of “Over the Hill” by lecal talent under the direction of J. H.! Golden, who so successfully staged | several previous shows in this city. “Over the Hill” is a dramatization of Will Carleton’s poem, “Over the Hill to the Poor House,” and, the story deals of horse stealing, and a pretty love story runs through the plot, while mother love and its self sacrifices is sweetly depicted, with enough of the humorous and comical to make it very entertaining, The mother was played by Ger- trude Fitzgerald, and the judge was portrayed by Mr. Golden. Each character displayed splendid talent and their production was well re- ceived. Those taking part were: James J. Walsh, Everett LaFrance, Stanley Cervinski, Anna Marie Mztn- ing, Phillis Yochim, Josephine Cer- vinski, James E. Kiley, Joseph L. Clifford and Nicholas H. Woehle. The band of Juvenile black face comedians; produced a splendid min- strel show with good talent in the youthful “end men.” The singing and chorus work under the assist- ance of Miss Margaret Cook at the piano was very good, Miss Gertrude Murphy and Miss Marion Patzman in their charming way sang “You're the Kind’ of a Girl a Man soon For- gets”. The Krazy Kids and rube teacher proved to be real vaudeville ant Margafet Boehm and Henry Charlet%is kept the house entertain- ed by antics peculiar to School days. Each actor in this was splendid. The Auditorium orchestra furnish- ed music and accompaniments for the musical numbers and the show} was so well received that Mr. Golden will present the same performance tonight at St. Mary's School Audi- torium. FEMININE TOUCH Offered by White Collar and| Cuffs on Dark Dress BY MARIAN HALE NEA Service Writer New York, 4.—One of the} most effective ways to inject a little new life and pep into the blue serge or black crepe dress, that has done service since last fall, is to invest in some smart collars and cuffs. These offer a pleasant compromise between one’s inclinations for spring clothes and the necessity for winter wear. They also create that impression of femininity which works such won- ders with the masculine sex. Some of the newest collars are ar- ranged on net blouse foundations so that the inconvenience of basting it to the frock is obviated. Smart col- lars for the round neckline come close about the neck and do not need to be fastened to the frock, as the neckline of the frock is entirely cov- ered by the collar. There are detachable puffs or ruf- fles that may be fastened inside the short sleeve to make it practically any length, And there are wide turnback cuffs that make any stop you desire between the wrist and the elbow, * White crepe de chine or satin models are frequently made quite plain with only pleating, buttons or hemstitching for trimming. Those of net or batiste are frequently em-: bellished with one or many kinds of ‘lace and tucks, ruffles, pleating or | what not, With the flannel or jersey frock sets of white or ecru linen, with a yariation of the Peter Pan collar and wide rather close cuffs, are pop- ular. These are undoubtedly thej most youthful accessories in which j any woman may invest. Besides coliars anq gilets of white are many othe’ of delicate or bril- liant-hued organdie, striped or check- ed gingham that give a little more) service before they go to the laundry and also add the touch of color s: much in vogué now. | { | | | the pr Cit; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE JUVENILE BAND BUSY ON FREE MUNICIPAL X Splendid progress ix being made reparation for the debut of t Juvenile Band in their concert, February 14. performance will be given afternoon and the concert in t ening will “be given f are coming along splendid j according to the director, Mr. Sorlein. | .« The following list ives the me ‘bership of the band and instruments: | Hunt man Manning, Clarinets: MANY ATTEND working. tary NEWS Goes With Deerc-Weber Carl’ Peterson of Bismarck has Mr. for Weber Company. with this comp: ten years. Takes Posi Andrew Erdahl, D on Receiver L. Baird, here to take up his duties. family will be moveq here later. Bismarck Hospital! tal for treatment, Oscar Belfour; Mami cl Mrs. John Baisch, Stanton M James Whitman, Mrs. A Tuttle Blomquist, Kulm; M , Rosebud. McKen: Ri Discharge ie; Irma MONEY & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave. Il, writing your name clearly, You will r bottle of FOLEY’ TAR COMPOUND for cougl and hoarseness, also free Y hs, LEY CATHARTIC TABLETS hav hel ‘y them! wonderful remedies millions of people. TONIGHT 25c, Adults 50c. SATIN NEGLIGEE An unusually lovely negligee made of shell-pink satin’ and ban with white maribou, VOILE LINGERIE Volie is greatly liked for dai lingerie and is combined with ba of plain laces. “TONIGHT _ Minstrels. Prices, 25c, Adults 50c. 119%, 4th St. Bism St. Mary’s Hall HEE Over. The Hill The Great Comedy Drama SCHOOL ~DAYS a riot of mirth. Juvenile Minstrels Prices { Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N:'D. “Children ...~, 25¢ Adults........ 50e Pure Canadian For ‘We can procure pure in jute sacks, two bushels Head, Sask.-at.a price in carload B. Bismarck. We will sell sents actual cost to us with nothing 2 handling, interest or profit. Please get in touch ‘with A mat- Re (.0,P, PARLEY cepted a position with the Deere- Peterson was who is to be associated with General has arrived His, Admitted to the Bismarck Hospi- Nilsson, marek, | tod Herman Let- | bears, which had spoil Parrott, Pollock, %. x Russell Radcliff, | Pollock, § A er Jore, Kee: Mrs. M. J. Handy, Underwood, CUT THIS OUT—IT 1s WoRTH | Send this ad and ten cents to Foley | , Chicago, | Thomas colds | sample | who bore the packages of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic! the same rank, served the navy for stimulant for the kidneys, and FO-|106 years, the Constipation and Biliousness, These | the Civil War. St. Mary’s Hall, Over The Hill, School Days and Juvenile i Minstrels. Prices, Children @yjo¢ only has the Standard Oil Co. color, or with the finest of insist on capable help and know St. Mary’s Hall, Over The! , School Days and Juvenile’ Children. ROHRER TAXI LINE Phone 57 Canadian. Marayis seed wheat, packed of this seed, so we may know how many cars to order. have to get your order in by. February. Sth in erdef to supply . RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. ISMARCK; N.D.~ | CONCERT’ in| Saxophones he! Jean Setser, Harry Rubin, Walfred firs) Hultberg, William) Lenhart, Frank Patera in| Baritones | he} Word Tierney, Gordon Landers | Trombones yhart Patterson, Glenna Thomp- » Franc Vhittey, Eunice Me m-! Quillan, York, Fred Landers. My « il Cornets ‘ i gianna staat Mombers of Saxophone Quartette ‘ Sidney Rigler, Rosella Rauseh| ; . WILL BE ‘REPEATED | ciarence Rosson, Neil Cameron.) WV)" Rennie waren ae | passers aries oMifleuu mildred Patermrarromn | SN Cee Te a | ‘A capacity house filled the Audi-| Boutrous, Morris Norum, Joyce Mou-| | Cornet Duet hy | torium last evening for the presen-|!¢ qSilney Rigter,, Rosell, Rausch Flute Duet b; ry Lobach, Anthony. Faber,| Winifred Ellithorpe, Ellithorpe. Norman Nupen, Merle Schwantes, Flute | Horns + | Winifred Ellithorpe, Fay Ellithorpe Wendel Sanders, Paul Faber, Jo- Drums jhanna Meyer, George | Erdman Johnson, Duane Dichl | SCONVICTS .— ARB KILLED | j | { The court room was well filled!) . el thie afternoon fer the “Real Repub-|Escaped Men Riddled by lican” county convention, which is Pris Rhewats sts te vame deiegitaeermermawiie! reson’ Bosse’s Bullets convention here on February 14. | =e FE. T. Burke was chairman and A.| Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 5.—Death L. Garness secretary. Attorney-Gen- from the guns of a posse of prison eral Goorge Shafer explained the guards ended last night the dash for election laws while committees were | )., liberty of three desperate convicts \ \ who early yesterday escaped from @\ the Missouri penitentiary after kill Ving dames Hart, a guard. In the } midst of ene of the winter's fiercest rds they made their stand | wstack on a farm about five nutheast of here, After firing y | three remaining shots in their sto! at the guards who were surrounding them th fell riddled with bullets from a d Noor guns, | fle miles revolvers more nson banker, | | SPOILED BEANS _, BRING DEATH | Albany, Ore., poison in home nused the dei Sotulinus | beans Irs., three others so seriously my | hope is held for their re preserved, Were eaten at a ‘dinner Saturday at the home of land Mrs. Reinhold Ge ng. uth Vix | ne; \FAMOUS NA LEADER DIES} Washington, Oliver vd at his home here y art dise He would h cd his 88th birthday Wedne Admiral Selfridge and his ume name and attained Ider enlisting in hieved fame for | 1818, The young HIRES 8 EMPLOYES FROM ONE SCHOOL ped obtained 133 employes from Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., for is. its local office, but has already en- ded gaged eight ““Dakotans’’ for their new branch at Minot, Ford Motor €o. and International Harvester Co., employ D. B. C. graduates in nty i great numbers. These corporations nds ‘where to get it. Nearly 700 banks employ D.'B. C. graduates. >These results should tell you what school to attend: ‘‘Follow the Suc- ce$$ful.’? Begin next Monday. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 | Front St., Fargo, N. D. S—_—sOOOOH || DOCTOR M. E.BOLTON || OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN: arck, N. D. Telephone 240 PHONE 57 when you want a taxicab in a hurry. Just step to the phone and in a few minutes one of our clean, camfortable, speedy cabs with a careful, « courteous chauffeur will be at your disposal. Our rates are no higher than asked else- where. Marquis Seed, Wheat Farmers to the sack, siipped from Indian lots of $1.85 per bushel F. O. yeed' at this price which repre- Nowed to us for cost of ' the us proniptly if you wish to get some We will aS Frank, \ ler brother, six jyears of age, were playing ina bed} jroom while the mocher was washing in another reom and the little jad | climbed upon the bed, reached to the top of a chiffonier sccuring the| bottle and drinking a portion of the | ontents before his — brother could take the bottle from him | Ty the time medical aid | reach him the effeeis of the me '“DIAPEPSIN” ENDS | | counset in the oit land lease cases!) The entertainment given in i Congres i a ’* evening begins at 8 o'clock. BY MISTAKE TONIGHT Fat at the Boston Cafe. Three-year-old Boy Succumbs To Effects for coroner was ions conce an used externally, only tism The minde inque purely annee weeide far ved, children | th had en so could not be large family ¢ WOULD ENJOIN OIL EXTRACTION Ww: He Feb, 5.0 Inju proce fo prevent further ey-| traction of oi) from the 1 i Elk Hill reserves will be} d by the government special | ngton, insti STOMACH MISERY GAS, INDIGESTIO? Instantly! Stomach corrected! You| never feel the slightest distress frem | indigestion or a sour, acid, ftss. fter you eat a tablet psin.”” The moment stomach all sourne artburn, gases, n disappear. Kage d your storie! few cents. 1 stomach, ‘Pape's I the h hes flatulence, tation and uarantee dige trouble to ion t for Men’sandBoys’ Underwear medium pieces tole teteeteeetole * e * Heavy weight and unio: and single Sweaters Patrick make, all wool, pull overs end yest style. Leather Ves and lamb lined. We are making special prices on our entire line to close out. Sport Hose For men, women children. Great skating and outing. and for eee ee deeded ote toletetet ee Knickers Tweeds, 0. D. Corduroy You'll find our quality and prices pleasing. Capital Army & Navy Store G. P. Hotel Block. | daeloebeertoebocbetosbeoteenbecbesbedoobeobedetonder Prevent Trouble You visit your dentist at regular intervals — to prevent trouble with your teeth. You let him check up on. this import- ant. matter, of your health. Let this Hartford Agency check up on the important matter of pro- tecting your wealth. Let us see that your in-. surance is what it should be. «We are experts in keeping people out of trouble. “We write policies right.” " Murphy” The Man Who mere Insurance, Bismarck— Phone 577—N .D. St. Mary’s Hill, School Days Minstrels. Bie ” PAGE FIVE Hall, Over The: Best meals in the and Juvenile reasonabie rates Children! St., across from | Hotel. McKeitizie Pri Adults 50c. 999999 When Were YOU Born 74999 22? Your clothes should advertise that you're alive — and not publish: the date that you were born, A man is as youn but looks as old as he dri The reason why so many aved men av cause ou clothes youthfulness that som temples need, py wrayins Try “Klein’ The Next Time Suits and Topcoats $25 to $65 999 ? ! 2 | | dO Service f ing 4 with LB cordiality WHAT AbwGr Ay EMERGENCY MONEY The money you keep on hand for meeting unexpected expenses— Is it safe? Is it in such form that.it can be used at a moment's notice? Is it earning liberal interest? Answer YES to all these questions by keep- ing your surplus in Certificates of Deposit issued by the City National Bank. You can get one anytime, in any amount, to run 6 or 12 months. (ihe ing CITY NATIONAL BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice Pres. & Cashier. C. M. Schmierer, Anst. Keep Warm Our Black Diamond Coal will hold fire all ‘night and will keep your home comfortable. It eosts very little more to burn than lignite. Try ‘a load and be con: vinced. We also have a good supply of Bearcreek and Anthracite Nut Coal for Base Burners. E F. 'H. Carpenter Lumber Co. Phone 115... , ay