The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1924, Page 5

\ GREATEST WOMEN, GUESTS The twelve greatest American wo- | men, Selected last May after more than a year’s canvass and study, will be guests of honor of the National KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ENTER- | to be given Friday evening at TAIN | preparations are being Elaborate made by the K. C.'s for the banquet 30 League of Women Voters, at a din- in the Auditorium of St. Mar ner on Monday night, April 28 in School. The committee in charge of Buffalo, N. Y. during the League’s arrangements has prepared a splen- fifth annual convention. Invitations did menu for the occasion and have have been. extended by Mrs. Maud arranged for an excellent program to Wood Park, president, in behaif of follow the banquet. All visiting the board of directors. Knights and their wives or lady It will be the first time that these distinguished women, representing | ¢! specific fields of endeavor in which terment of the world, have been as- sembled. More than 1200 women in- cluding the delegates from _forty- three states and Buffalé members of {the league are expected at the din- ner. a c The twelve famous women and the endeavors in which they are pre- eminent are: Jane Adams, philanth- | ropy; Cecelia Beaux, painting; Annie § Jump Cannon, astronomy; Carrie Chapman Catt, politics; Anna Bots- ford Comstock, natural history; Min; nie Madern Fiske, stage; Louise Homer, music; Julia Lathrop, child welfare; Florence Rena Sabin, ana- tomy; M. Carey Thomas, education; Martha Van Rensselaer, home ccono- fel dl e ladies it is hoped that every Knight women have contributed to the bet-|and his lady may be present. MRS. GOLD TO ENTER BUSINES ed later as the store is being remod- | . will feature popular priced employed in the city for the past sev- | wide, agquaintance, throughout c friends are cordially invited. As this ntertainment was -planned for the j Mrs. Sarah Gold of this city, has | returned recently from the eastern | | markets, where’ she has selected a complete and very novel showing of | ledies wearing apparel and millinery, which will be shown at her new loca- ~ ion, the Wellworth Department tore. | The opening date will be announce. led for this new department, whieh | mer- | handise. Mrs. Sarah Gold has been | n years, where she has enjoyed a) the! ommunity ‘and therefore extends her | mics; and Edith Wharton, literature. heartiest assurance of service to her | FORMER BISMARCK BOY WEDS | Word reached Bismarck today that | Clarence Deakin, son of Mrs. C. R.| Porter of this city was married in Aberdeen, $. D., Saturday evening, February 2, to Miss Katherine Paf- fort of that city, by Reverend illiam E. Hunter.” Clarence was ao Tesitient of this city until a yean ago, since when he is day operator fon the Associated Press at the Daily News office in Aberdcen.| Curdy for whist. Miss Pafford was an employee in the | ments were served at the close of the | game. hus- will | Daily News office, being her bands proof reader. Clarence be remembered as the Associated nine | \L. Robertson was ¢ of arrangements. were won by Mrs. F. E. Press Operator in this city. / ENTERTAIN FOR MISS ANDERSON | Miss Ruth Wynkoop and Marguer- | ite E , Tuesday evening, in hongr of Mary Anderson, who becomes | pride this month, The evening was eedle work for the honor guest af- er which a dainty luncheon was served. The table decoration were carried out in red and white with a handsome centerpiece, which was a! large basket filled with ferns, de- ! corated with elaborate bows of red tulle. ent in doing | METHODIST LADIES AID SOCIETY The divisional meetings of the Methodist Ladies Aid Society will be held on Thursday afternoon with the following ladies: Division No. 1 ;will meet with Mrs. K. C. Arness, 602 Third Street. Division No, 2 will meet with Mrs. B. F, Flanagan, 202 1-2 Main Street. Division No. 3 will meet with Mrs, S. F, Halfyard, 405 Sixth Street. Division No. 4 will meet’ with Mrs. C. W. Moses, 215 Park Avenue. STATE LIBRARIAN AT MINOT Miss Lillian E, Cook, State Librar- ian is visiting in Minot. On Satur- day evening she was the honor guest at a dinner given at the Leland hotel of that city. Those present included the honor guest’s form faculty associates and places were laid for seven. Miss * Cook expects to go to Alexander to open a library in that city before re- « turning to Bismarck. WRITES BOOK A. A. Bruce, former North Dakota man and Jydge of the Supreme Court of the State for several terms, and _¢ resident of this city, now Professor of Law at the North Western Uni- versity, has written a book treating of the power of the courts over leg- islation, The title of the book is “The American Judge.” ‘ EASTERN, STAR MEET There Was..a regular meeting of the Eastern Star at the Masonic Tem- ple last evening anda pleasant time was enjoyed by the large number. present. After the work was finished Aire was a dainty lunch served, and f'the gathering lasted until nearly ‘midnight. . PARENTS SERIOUSLY ILL Judge L. E. Birdzell of the Supreme Court received word that both of his parents were seriously ill in Chicago and upon the receipt of the message left for that city yesterday morn- ing. TO ATTEND FUNERAL Attention Lady Fortress Bismarck JNo. 5 AP. M. 1.0, 0. F. The ladies are requested to be at the Evangeli- cal church at 1:45 tomorrow after- noon to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Lena Delzer. A FROM DEVILS LAKE Attorney F. J. Traynor of Devils Lake arrived in the city last evening and will spend a day or two attend- ing to legal matters before our Su- Legion Auxilary two benefit parties at the Legion hall. | Mrs. J. Bresfow was chairman of the | committee in charge of arrangements | for the afternoon party at which | twenty-four tables were played. Mrs. J. I. Huyck won the prize for high | score at bridge and Mrs. F. E. Me- | 5 a rece by E.F. Trepp and Mrs. Oscar Kleve. Boylan were joint hostesses ot Refreshments were served during iven-at the home of the lat, |the social hour which followed. {new und former clientele. i LEGION AUXILARY PARTIES. Monday afternoon and evening the | were hostesses at} Dainty refresh- ‘At the party in the evening twenty tables’ were played and Mrs. rman in charge Ronors at bridge iel and Mr. Honors in whist were won liolta. R. C. BRIDGE CLUB | The R.C. Bridge Club were de-} lightfully entertained Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Peck at their home in Pearson Court. Two tables of bridge were played during the evening, high scores being won by | Mrs. Frank Brasie and Ernest App! Delicious refreshments were serv by the hoste: the conclusion of | the game. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dow} were guests of the Club due to the; absence of two members. ' ADDRESSES HIGH SCHOOL | Henry Duemeland of the Bismarck | Grocery Company addressed the stu- dents of the Bismarck High Sci.ool in assembly yesterday morning on! the subject of the wholesale grocery | business. He explained the system | of buying in quantities even before | the crops are planted, under cen- tract. A number of prominent bus- / iness and professional men have ad- dressed the student body during the spason. ENTERTAIN AT. BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. P. Meyer and Mrs. G. H. Dollar were joint hostesses at a pret- ty bridge luncheon given at the Elks’ Club rooms yesterday afternoon. Covers .were laid for seven tables ;time with their de “home of Mrs. 0. } THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE " PAGE FIVE ANNE ROWELL, WEARING BY MARIAN HAL Py Se New York, Feb. didn’t know a hat has a soul That may be because you never met Anne Rowell of New York, Paris, London and any old place where women have is and keep hats on ther She claims it hers that ra years from shop this d do oher within rl in a San k cisco millinery store to buyer for more than 50 wholesale millinery houses. She goes to Evrope and follows up | every trail that leads to a hat—the | shops, streets, theaters, churches and | even the little remote towns whe the peasants ‘make their ow On.her return she puts hi on display in her hat salons and in- ites the wholesalers to call one ners and their elling foree. She gives them all a talk, and lets”them copy ten of her | noon. An invitation extended to ais members of the congregation and their friends-to come out and meet | their ancestors. Refi ments will ie served by the mittee in charge. IN LADIF: E RT ALD. | Mrs. Hilden and Mrs. George Han- | son will entertain t dies Aid of | the English Trinity Lutheran church at the church parlors tomorrow after- | noon. St, George’s Guild will mect at the | Dunham, Thurs- day after at o'clock. A cor- dial invitation i tended to all jmembers and their friends. decorated with red and white sug- gestive of the Valentine season. L. F. Bechtold received the consola- tion prize. ~ | ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUE Miss Esther Staley entertained | members of her bridge club at her home last evening. Three tables of bridge were played during the even- ing, honors going to Miss Wallie Di lem. Mrs. R. S. Wilcox was an out of town guest of the club. Several other close friends gf Mrs. Wilcox were guests, At the close of the evening dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. MASONIC WHIST TOURNAMENT The Second series of Whist tourna- ments at the Masonic temple started last evening, twelve players started in and played during the evening. The next session will be held next Friday evening, and it is expected that several more players will join then. After a short series of games it will wind up with another oyster supper. MISS FINWALL SURPRISED. Miss Stella Finwall, a former Bis- marck girl, was surprised by a group of ten young people at her home in Fargo last evening, Music and games were enjoyed during the evtning after which refreshments were serv- ed. Miss Finwall was presented with a gift as a remembrance of the oc easton. HEADS GREETERS “Hank” Halverson of the Grand Pacific returned from Fargo today ‘Aoreme court. BISMARCK BOY PLEDGED. _The name of O. R. Jagd of this city appears as one of the pledges’ of Delta Phi, ‘an engineering frater- nity, of the: North Dakota Agrien!- tural college. 7 TO ATTEND FUNERAL “ Eugetle R. Morris of Billings, Mon- tana, hag arrived in the city to at- tend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. P. B. Webb. i THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB The Thursday Musical Club will meet with Mrs. John A. Larson at her home on Sixth Street tomorrow afternoon. 4 id VISITS RELATIVES Mrs. J. D, McKusker of Braddock is visiting relatives in the city this week. teh Big. Banguet and Methodist Church, 6:15 p. m. Program. Feb. 12th, Under auspices Men’s Club. Price 75 Cents. where he was made president of the North Pakota Greeters, an or- ganization of hotel men. He was ac- companied by H. G. Harkin ‘ef Dick- |~ inson who is secretary of the organ- ization. GUEST IN MANDAN. Miss Leah Cohen of Minneapolis, who has visited her brother's family while they resided in Bismarck sev- eral times, is a guest of her brother, Sidney Cohen-and sons at the Lewis and Clark hotel in Mandan. INVITATIONS ISSUED Mre. Alfred Zuger has issued in- vitations for a large bridge luncheon to be given, February 14, at the Mc- Kenzie hotel. TO ATTEND SHOW Mr. and Mre: J. P, French expect! to leave this-evening for the Twin Cities, to attend the Auto show ne week. PATRIOTIC’ SOCIAL. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church will give a Patriotic Social in the church parlors tomorrow after- At | the-conclusion of the game Mrs. Lu- | cinda Logan held high score and Mrs. No, 4 for Minneapolis to attend the) TO AUTO SHOW Chris Bertsch left last evening on | Automobile Show this week. E SOULS” |; t A “HAT WITH A SOUL.” hats. By the time 50 customers of her style syndicate have seen her | rope. | “Its a pleasure,” she smiles, “and | y easy to get these ideas. cept as they contribute to beauty. | Besides, looking for the soul of the | hat and the instinctive thing which | rakes it what it is, T think of the | Amer women who are to wear | my hats and try to Wring about aj} beautiful balance between them. This | is the only talent | have and I am | trying to make the most of it.” It is her fixed conviction that hats should be: individual always, that | ince no two faces are ever exactly ike, neither should two hats ever | identical n. It tells the ro- nch Revolut mance of Andre-Louis Moreau (Ra- mon Novarro) Aline de Ke diou (Alice Ter! Andre-Louis hits been brought up as the ward ‘of | Aline’s uncle. The Marquis de | Tour d'Azyr (Lewis Stone), a hangh- ty aristocrat and man of fashion, killed Andre-Louis’ friend, Philippe, because of his revolutionary senti- ments, and on the Marquis Andre- Louis has sworn eternal vengeance. To make matters worse the Marquis is courting Aline. THE ELTINGE Does it pay to be a “hard-boiled egg” in the business World? hat the soft-boiled variety may go| Mary's played Wilton instead. . Paul. 3 just as far—anq win ten times more Aged Resident Her children are George, Nels, Oli- appiness, St. Alexus Hospi > ba yer and Merrel LaBlane and two When the hero goes to a tenement) Admitted to the St. Alexius hos ‘ asses AWay. dnughters, Mrs. George Belanger and fh z ve Mis. John Schiller of Tacoma, Wash. © it goes in one of the “most Mr 1 the LaBian In 7 lly entertaining screen pre Dis! reod J. P.l to Faribault, Min and th heen released by urtison; Wolliom ast: | Bismarck on May 6. M. BL AL io s. ison: Mrs. William O! dit Modern Brotherhood .of America lanche Jane Hudson is| Kintyre: John Kahl, . W i will give another one of their soci ving the sereen one of the most. \ont.: “Gane; Nay | mother 0} ny parties ‘Thursday even ymputhetic characters of her career. ! yrs, A. Pongas and baby hoy, city: | om sur b. 7, 1924, at the A, O. U. W. | nes a | sar grand@ AML those holding previous — inv i tl 1 dchiliren, tions are cordially inwited to attend. | NIGHTS "1 | sister and M are requesteq to attend il CITY NEWS ‘ KNIGHTS TEMPPAR tt Daflina of meeting from 8:00 p,m, to 9:00 p. Births Commande: No. 1. ‘Thurs: | _. we and Mrs. Henry Gable are day evening at Work | the parent; on, born tolay. | j . Red Cross degree. TTR Ee HTER eG ara: ike | Uuene Red Cross UeBr ee. | as by boy, born Sun SCARF 3 SARY da ha ‘ : ore Will Close BRE G comple Webb Broth Store will be) Vig int 1 closed) Thursday morning until | Admitted to the Bismarck f CUTTS al for treatment: ge Cannon Mrs. Dan Geils, PRINTED ROCKS KEE sow Leipad W. C. Behr shied saree Gnions ‘ Glen Ul le Falkenst ( : sepularoe ntl Wilton; Marga Ri | oprings twe he me rinted Ehel | Bickel, Steele; — Ene Bele, Thicke cele; Mrs. Dan Pandrich, | ‘ \ ; Mrs. John Hoffman r SCALLOPED CLOVE co; Wilma Van Vleet, Driscoll.! sentoncy edpe ea Discharged: ‘Leona Roth, Hedrons | che very. short rie Mrs Nrist Retzer, Ashte: Wilda Reich, Burnstad; Mis. Frank Hut d astown; Margaret Albers, Coy jideas it is time to make another trip |; to} | czuse | see the soul of the h 4 buvers ec 5 onion. CRAG te uy of forme igh school “I keep my yes open to the beauty |! “he nie ae CE : borat in every form of adornment. I have | , Pee et ed shy har ASR et no interest in flowers or quills ex- |The first half en ul JUST. ‘DISSOLVE Ae we ee M. E. BOLTON There is only one method of correcting it. That is | of two lenions with three ounces of Osteopath with glasses accurately prescribed and adjusted. OE ae rALMERat : “ Bea Arca Glasses also correct that form of eye strain caused by will supply for a! Specialist in too steady use of the eyes for close work. Pereniveliawnels Disenses HAVE ,YOUR EYES EXAMINED— quarter-pint of the ; : moste wonderttl Telephone 240 skin whitener, soft- ste [ugg nig—ath st.||| Bonham Brothers Massage this e aweetly, fragrant | Bismarck, ee hee lemon bleach into the face, neck, , N. D. Jewelers anc ptometrists. “The Meanest Man in the World,” ing but failed to appear and St. Mrs. Zoe La Blanc | ibault, and Mrs. Lena Balters of St. hn 7% «to eject at tenant for non Miss Be: : ‘ ng her own fam of he takes care of neck i Mean as of three. weeks (11! addition to r tenant's instead. Keller Teak of nadunfonin. Uy she took the care of her young” When he sets out to collect 2 bill r Mandan: piee Sait aes 4 cst son’s three children, at the time f Hudson of Hudsonville Hebro her home, 115 reet, at f his death, and raised them. These s teeth and determines to i 1 fre, LaBlans was sre Lueile and Derrick White and money or mercilessly fore: Burnsint: | hett Fs, White. ak many |! Mr rge Pengan of Fort Rice, se Fred md} people fondly insisted on calling het 1 aBlane is 1 member of ut when he me . Hudson and) Norman Sv io | Zoe Dutiinawae born at Threa Rive | Mi Catholic chureh. Funeral ar ns that her first namegis June, Len Van \ 1 | t September and rangements hi not been completed hard-boiled egg” softens agin.) Aynt:. Burnstid: M John ¢ he of 19 she w pending word from her son, Oliver Canada, parents of a bi noon in respect for the memory of : Mrs. P. B. Webb for whom funeral | rites will be held during the morn- ing at St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral. Bismarck Hospltal MARK ; Porter Nelson, Baldwin. THE TROUBLE OF. |. Meee COFFEE MAKING~USE, » das: . k4 Briers Wilton Defeats St. Marv’s 1 Wilton Independent Baske MN team defeated the St. M? High School te to 6 the The Wilton t was favor of Wilton, 7 one sided throughout. The Steele | High School Basketball Was to have played St. Mary's last even AND DRINK IT... : Seven in Ten People-- HAVE EYE STRAIN Lemon Juice Whitens Skin ) DOCTOR It can not irvit beauties use it to | r, youthful skin and | also to soothe | hands and this remark farms and hands, that ¢ white complexion |red, rough or chapped f You must mix | AT IN y of NDS BUSI MeCurdy, city ended to lega | go yesterd j Pes FARGO this > Ad THE MOVIES | & 62 ee | SCARAMOUCHE aramouche,” a Rex Ingram pro- iduction for Metro Pictures Corpora- tion, adapted from Rafael Sabatini’s novel of the same naie, will come to the Capitol Theatre, beginning to- jnight. This picture, feature in ten reels, has played special engagements jin the larger cities and comes to | Bismarck acclaimed by crities as one of the masterpieces of filmdom. | Ingram, from all accounts, has sur- ipassed his production of “The Four Hof'semep of the Apocalypse” with this picture. “Scaramouche” GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR 185-Cent “Danderline” Does .. Wonders for Lifeless, Neglected Hair A gleam; mass of luxur- iant hair full of gloss, lustre and life short- fy follows a > genuine toning up ofpeglect- ed scalps with dependable “Danderine.” ~ Falling hair, itching scalp and the dandruff is corrected im- mediately. hin, dry, wispy or fad- ing hair ing on new strength, color and youthful beauty. “Danderine” is de- lightful on the hair; a refreshing, stimulgting tonic—not sticky or greasy! Any drug store. LUDENS GIVE QUIGK RELIEF For the Trouble Zone YOUR NOSE AND THROAT a story of the is Foretell the quickly invigorated, tak- = NTA TU Nigey Bldg. : LT Bert Lytell, as a struggling y h yourself, It can not be { attorney, w jes to forget that he| bought ready to use because it acts 5 has a heart, is proving today and| best - immediately i tomorrow at the Eltinge Theatre, in| ed. ‘i e othing tastes s > 1) MMU UCU OU LM AU UCU AA , ge —=S[——S—$—S———————— Piquant Hats Radiantly new and divertingly chic are these harbingers of spring millin-_ ery. Both smart and becoming and in- dividually suited to every type. They are distinctive in style detail. Just ‘returned with new line of early . spring hats. | MOLINE MILLINERY MODES AND BEAUTY good. as this new syrup with delicious hot cakes ° Spring Mode , er wae pane " O sweet, so delicate they fairly aD melt in your mouth! Here is a delicious new flavored syrup for the hot cakes you like so much. Perfectly blended from corn and sugar cane | : products, Penick Syrup has a richness and a mellowness that is all its own. In three delicious flavors at your grocer’s—Golden, Crystal White and Maple-Like. | Penick & Ford, Ltd.,Cedar Rapids, lowa, New Orleans, La. enick Syrup (_ MADE BY THE MAKERS OF BRER RABBIT MOLASSES 4 ——— SHOP ; Mandan UU LTT Ts