The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1924, Page 4

- PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1924 SRNOON Mrs, H. SPEND Mrs, Le Postlethwaite and man were hostesses I da the who neweome the home of Mrs, venue A. Thirty-two lad had very o noon, The hostes PLEA®ANT Crawio Presbyterian in the Crawlord, es of ere pre a joyable niu th prize student Sterling receiv The of to create a At the uinty hostesses, most diligen Mr prize. cake proved deal of, meNime the ternoon a mother walk tory close lunch th OFF ON VISIT. » Runey hool the county superinten d Minnie J. Neil Wednesdas s go present the | anauet of to be Rune oror orority M s of the ANNIVERSARY DAY. February 10 Scout weel Lincoln day is Anniver t troops will as Roosevelt: gymnasium | 1 special pro for Boy to 18 cout where he ‘cohdueted Judge Nuessle will be the | A Scout film will be shown Mr. Copelin of the Copelin Motor and there Scout game ts. Parents and friend invited to join with anniver cele lay night boy hoy the i in their wry bration. BUSINESS AND PRO. WOMEN TO MEET The regular meeting of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club will be held tomorrow evening in the | Club at 8 ¢ short musical program will be given atter! RCHEN cee Hazel “Neilson will’ tell| rip to the National Hliteraey Washington, Mrs the Feb-| SIONAL Rooms lock Stanton is chairman of ruary Activities Committee. FORTY CLUB P. ALUN The Committee in rangements for given by’ membe ar nine Party Forty Club utterson’s Hall | decided party, decorations em- | large attendance is ex-| his is the first Valentine | Party which the Club has staged | the A air by artisti¢ ployed. R. C, BRIDGE CLUB Members of the R. C, Bridge Club | were entertained Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brasie at the home. Two tables were played with honors going to Mrs. Ernest Apple and B.C. Peck, A very delicious luncheon was served by the hoste at the conclusion of the game. NCE THOMPSON MARRIED has been received that Miss Florence Thompson and J. L. Carey of Milwaukee, were married the lat- ter part of January. They are now living in Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Ca ey will be remembered as an employe of A. as Company. PAGEAN Th pageant presen’ Yo People of the chureh last evening was ful. A packed church at the pr of the pageant bowe evidence of interest felt in the Young Peo the church. suc the ple sCTED composed of and VIQJTING COMMITTE A iting committee Hanson were e Trinity Lutheran Ladie frecords to illust twill tof tat 8 o'clock evening, Uinectink will be inson, daughter R. Hollins in music, in the compo announcement Miss At election, © Idyl” and isic instructor s were submitted by m all over the entire ol , who i Vir one of Chicago con in young ers. son's | [3 on be Droaicasted from adio station EXTENDED TRIP, T. H. Poole will leave a three ON and M on mont a short time Krom Cu through the ¢ o California, and 4 jured when LOCAL GIRL ‘A Valentine ENTERTAINED of this cit were used thr | Fra “COMRADES of th MEETING “Comrades will be meeting will be high school at 7:15 p.m. The ic which Mr. Boise will discuss U be “What f Look for In Music.” Boise will have several mus ute his talk for boys 15 The tumbling and pyra- | | d the basket league | 3° talk BIRTHDAY BRIDGE DINNER Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Atfinson enter- tained three tabl a bridge din- ner Saturd ning in honor of the birthday R. Atkinson. Mem- bers of the family and close frierds the 4 t were the the dinner. A large birthday used effectively with rts of the vale decorations BOY At the st meet pea This on Mr meetings are ye or over. nid cla A of honor slong: tine s H Mr. score was won by and Mrs. T ki n. DEGRE regular Honor w OF HONOR MERTS of the Devree i this aa 0. U. W. Hall cers will be hela F sted to t A ction ‘of Swill be present a a talk upon Insurance, will follow the meetin RETURNS HOM Eugene R. Morris of Billings, tana, who was called here death of his aunt, Mrs. P. B. Webb, has returned to hi home atter spending several s at the home of | his mother. The Altar , = church served the dinner Knights of Columbus banquet Friday evening instead, of the 0 wing circle, the Shirley Fox for Valley of Ceunty Miss Minnie J. } in that city. will City wlled by tomorrow ting Pythian | 3 act for the coming year, ‘Advanced pupils from Mrs.| Scheffer’s class will g in Recital Friday night, Feb. 15th at 8:15 p. m. at the | alto. vited. Don’t Public is cordially in-} Miss Big Turkey: Dinner tomorrow’ evening, 6:15; Methodist Price 75 cents. MOTHER! Child’s Best Laxative “California Fig Syrup” Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of “Galiforpia Fig Syrup” now will thor- oughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful k child again. Even if cross, feverish, Bilious,. constipated or full of cold, children love its: pleasant taste. “Tell your druggist you “want only, genuine “California Fig Syrup” “whieh has directions for babies and er, you must say “Californin.” iain of, all ages printed on bottle. Reluse any Les Ba a Church. ; be held this evening in A conference of i tendents of counties | county superin- affiliated with _ Result of Essay | 5 i Contest. | : Why Milk Should be Clarified and Pasteurized, Laura Rupp. Emma Weber. Dorthy Birdzell. Value of Milk as a Food, pnnen B. Davis. Dennis Welliver. Margaret Register. Ist. i 2nd. | 3rd \ Ist id. We wish to thank all those who took part in these contests and will y that great many of them howed close study. | We would like to have you all jcome in and see us at any time that you have time and-see how we {handle our milk and cream supply. | We are doing our best to put up j the best produce and to put it up ‘n the best way so that it will be pur yand healthy and we like to hay jour customers and friénds to see lfor thewsel how this is done. | Bring your folks along with you. i Yours fcr Quality and Ser Modern Dairy Company | 206-5th Street. Phone 880. | A Health Food ra Chil jiren $COTTS after and friends in the c Veda Heator iding being will con Thousands funy whish went thvough ithe lice into} recovere r treatment | Wing. stitching machine and built up business. or Phone 400R. Chapter No. 10, Roy Ma PUTT ey tate Normal sum- hool has been called ty tomorrow by S$ dent Mis for the sur discussed. [at THE MO MOVIES | THE E E. Elliott Dexter, screen favorite who appeared as lead in some of the ns school work BUSINESS. CALLER Onwala iroeet of the lute; most noteworthy films of the last 0, Krogen of Dri the Her in. the ‘oll was last most interesting role ming Youth,” e theater fof commencing today, Mon- a bus-} year has city Satur RETURNS HOME. D. Mek of Braddock, to her home this morning Mrs. J urned having er Youth” is an adaptation Fabian’s widely title, which caused unt of the man- ner in which it treated lite among wealthy, pleasure- Americans. 2 play centers nd lives of a wi ty the past t ay NEWS _ ubout the loves rn mother and her three d Dexter enacts | w.| the dram role of “Dr. Bobs,” the ane van who is the confidante ofthe ae | three girls and, a ; household, plays a in shaping the des- | three unconventional nae aughter of Mrs Heaton le skating ured her le | prominent of Called Home we ttending the | < was called | < of Miss Min- ter of Mrs, Rose | lly suited to Dex- both on the stage n pieture cam <s been an extensive one. Flaming Youth” is interpreted. to | the screen by a brilliant all-star cast. the DUNS i en celebrities are Col- raeyE one = tor who will enact, the lead- been call- The rest condition Judes Myrtle Stedman, who were yIvia Breamer, Betty Francisco, | erm Pacific train) philips ley, Walter which they were Ha GNErS: ivin, the father other the cast in in- uck the near Sentine THE CAPITOL in th Ix Held AT held Filming a picture Undert cattle country the one a tronghold of the cowpuncher one Wister immortalized as well a prgmitive remaining that its ng Toney,! y. who | n who were urday night. First P, fieiated. Mrs.} Burial in} the children father made — this nll of the “ext Preferred Picture wildly beau ‘as whic! hand of he filmed the el Virginian, spot in the almost untouched by the whe rorate was Mary's laid bes » high! that production which will screen at the Capitol The ning tonight. Neither automobile nor ever in the WOMEN! DONT BE FOOLED Not all Package Dyes | are “Diamond Dyes” Diamond Dyes Always ask for “Diamond Dyes” and if you don’t see the name “Dta- mand Dyes” on the pac refuse it hand it back! nt package of contains directio dye or ters Tee Harvest Wachter Tre te its M begin- the souri i locomotive n put up f an, B has been seen at cup 5 corpor f the con en feet of Burbage. with | been with | to last week, in it, has pulled out 1 was cut water driver, It w suffer urck Hospital Imitted to the Bismarck hospital Mrs Cc. G n Kleave, verson. Flaxtor Harvey. I Cordelia Doerr Lehr; Gott- Arnold Pet- Albert Little, Beware! Mrs R velle, He on, For Sale—At once. Hem- P. O. Box 212, “Diamond so simple tint skirts, , stockings, s, draperies, coverings everything new, even) if she has never dyed before, Choose any color at drug store. Re! Regular meeting Bismarck al Arch sons, Tuesday evening at 0. “| $1500 in gold for new ways of serving The Cleanest, Purest, Most Nutritious of All Cereal Foods We have received from the women of-America hundreds of recipes for de- licious ‘Shredded Wheat dishes.”?” We want moré of them. We will give gold ‘prizes amounting to $1500.00 for the most original and most practical ways of serving Shredded Wheat... You no doubt have a favorite Shredded Wheat recipe of your own. It may take first prize. Send it in at once.. Contest closes July 1, 1924. THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY * Niagara Falls, N.Y. aoe daiess et SLSLAN I MR Lin be a ' " . ‘@ | in the mountains in which the picture read ¢ Gred inhabitants. Son hor Tom Forma ence Tumin own beds fof fare t MeGrail, | c Y a an aggre a day i! 0 STEOPATHI PHY: 119% 4th St.;°" Bismarck, N. D. EMBROIDERED PAJAMAS about the Irish embroidery is combined with cloche—the plain net footing to trim pajama outfits of pink crepe de chine. FUR LEAVES Fur leaves are applied crown -of a‘ tiny gray leaves being made of moleskin. I | MISS HENNESSY, "STATE EMPLOYE, DIES OF CANCER Mis: s filmed. | The company spent six weeks in| camp, nearly eight miles from tele- cc elegraph. Most of the outdoor scenes slot more than ten miles above level Fifty wa were sea Minnie E. Hennessy, for the last fi ars employed as book- keeper for the State Highway Com- mission and well known in Bisma died~at a local hospital at o'clock morning. The cause ted cancer. 3 Hennessy, previous to com: ing to Bismarck, was deputy treas- urer and deputy auditor of Nelson county, at ota, for about 2 rs. The body was taken to La- morning for burial on Wednesday, M s Hennessy, who was 50 year: ue, Was a member of St. Mar Catholic church, She had been ser- ieusly ill but a ort time. Surviving a ters, Mrs. E, D, Rose, Bis- marek; Mrs, H. M. Hutchinson and Mrs. Jennings, Minneapolis; brothers, John of Mandan; Ivan of Tolna; Paul of Towner; Will of Minnesota. Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. nnings, Rose and John Hen- ut the bedside at time of Many friends at the capitol called at the hospital during her ill- ne constantly em- ployed in packing supplies to the camp, an eight-hour journey from | the end of the wagon road. A meuntain village irector Tom Forman, dont dictatorship over mules were was built by who had ab- three hun- Ninety tons of supplies, including materials, food’ and equipment, were carrieg in on the backs of mule Black bears raided the camp lard- cr on two occasions. Fifty fat steers were’ slaughtered | nd eaten, A slaughter-house v (built and expert butchers employed. Florence Vidor, who plays “Moll Wood,” rode more than 1,000 miles back. Owing to lack of maid service, Kenneth Harlan, Flor- Vidor, Russell Simpson, Pat ley, Raymond Hatton and other ries of the company made their M pack mules met death by | off the narrow trails. | steer furnished the camp with three day lamb stew it took three tles, ty cowboys us Two fall One meat for When PORT COA" id sport oats of padded embroidered oles have up- standing collars and no belts. They are most attractive with white pleated silk or flannel skir ‘was on the bill lambs to fill I am the Whittall Rug They say, “I am the standard by which all other rugs are judged.” The brains and genius of three generations have been woven into me. The long fine silky wool from which I have been made, comes from the backs of sheep raised in the mountainous countries of Europe and Asia. My linen back i made from the finest fl The. non-fading dyes used in my manufacture, are the most expensive in the world. I am an exact copy of an oriental rug. I am the prayer rug of the Moslem. I am the re- ligion of the Chinese. All the folk-lore and m thology of the oriental,countries have been woven into me. If Iam to be the gift of your bride today, I will be there when you celebrate your diamond wedding. Children now unborn will romp over me. I will witness the marriage of your daughter and will be there to welcome the next generation. J will enter into every social engagement and bt bright and cheerful always. You will fine me at, WEBB BROTHERS Special Notice Anyone desiring to purché the Noe-Equl Full-~ fashioned hosiery may do so by calling on JOS. A. SOLSTEN, at Van Horn Hotel, Bismarck. ‘Salesmen and salesladies wented for Bismarck and Western counties of State. ig season at hand! or he ki i doin the picture real “punchers” and have been mployed herding cattle in the mountains from five to twenty} he horsemen luding a in the camp, ctors and cowboys, e average of 1,000 miles ing the period of cneamp ment a distanee equal to a round-the-worlg tri in- du or ‘PANCAKE FLOUR AT ALL GROCERS @ You deserve ( good feet! OOD active feet will help you; ‘and you deserve to have them. AnGitis quite probable that you would have them if you wore the Arch Pre- server Shoe. Thousands of men have given themselves that little “edge” that wins, by wearing this shoe. Let ARCHPRESERVER |g E Noe-Equl Hosiery Mills, Inc. 906—3rd St. No. Fargo District Office. w FIRST FREE @ MUNICIPAL CONCERT Bismarck City J uvenile Band ane CR FR RE TE STOTH aeR ARRCLAHION OF COMMERCE. A Band of Thirty- five Pieces Under Leadership of Prof. Sorlien | There will-be a Cornet Duet, Saxaphone Quarit, The High School Orchestra/will © participate in the program. ‘Corie! Make a Real Community Affair. Encoyrage This Worthy: ‘Civic Enterprise. Ae