The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1924, Page 5

+ "TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1924 Social and Personal Pretty Pre-Lenten Dancing Party Given By Forty Club) cyiiene a Members of the Forty Club were; delightfully entertained at one of the prettiest of the pre-Lenten Val- entine formal dancing parties to be given in the city, at Patterson's Hall Tast evening. The committee in caarge of the arrangements had con- verted the stage used, by the orches- tra into a large lace paper Valentine and Cupids and red hearts were em- ployed’ éffectively in the decoration of the walls of the hall. From the dome in the center of the hall, grad- uated red hearts were suspended \ with the cupids at the ends of the streamers. The rear of the hall was made into a dining room by means of a garden wall used as a partition, Tables were beautifully laid with red candles and Valentine appointments used throughout the decorations. ‘About thirty couple were present and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. The following committee acted as hosts and hostesses for the party. Mr. and: Mrs. E. A. Brink, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Russ, Dr. and Mrs. R. S. “Towne, Mr. and Mrs, Burt Finney, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tillitson, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Meyer, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hedden, Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Dobler and Col. G. B. Little. in BENEFIT CARD PARTY One of the most successful bere- -fit card parties to be given this sea- son was, that given by a committee composed of Mrs, T, R, Atkinson, Mrs. O. Lundquist and Mrs. 0. N. Dunham, of the Parish Guild of St. Georges Church, Saturday afternoon, ! at the Parish: House. Twenty-two tables were at play during the after- noon and the honors were won by’ irs. E.;L, Faunce and Mrs. . John & Thorpe, At the conclusion of the game very dainty refreshments were served by the hostessea. MONDAY CLUB MEETS. Mrs. F. A. Knowles was hostess to members of the Monday ¢lud at their regular meeting yesterday afternoon at her homie on Averuc-a. The yea: study is devoted toa study of Africa ; ‘and Egypt and the response to Roll Gall was upon “Archaeology.” Mrs. {yron Atkinson read a paper deal- ing with Cairo, the Sphinx and Pyra- mids of Egypt. Mrs. H. P, Goddard read the poem, “Address to a» Mum- my,” after which Egyptian universi- ties was ably discnssed by Mrs. Fred Jensoniua,® ‘a new meinber of the ¢lub. LIBRARY RECEIVES GIFTS The*City Library has) recently re- ceived portions of two private librar- ies which are greatly. appreciated. . E, M. Stanton,’ bacterologist in i ck branch. of the State Laboratory, has, donates his. medical libraty and’ the’ Dingle amily who receritly left Bismarck to make their future home on ‘the Pacific coast, gave the ‘balance of their private li- brary tobe used in’ the city library before going west. WEEK-END GUESTS Mr, and Mrs, A. P. Lenhart enter- tained their niece, Miss Rachael Len- hart, and her friends, Miss Mary Sa- braw, and Miss Beth Miller of Hazel- ton us. house guests. over the week end at their home on Avenue B. Miss Miller wil) be remembered as a niece of Mrs. C. W. McGray, having visited in this city at the McGray home up- on a number of occasions, Miss Mill- vr is teaching in, the Hazelton schools this year, , ANNIVERSARY DAY. Ali. boy interested in Boy Scout work are invited to the Roosevelt schowl gymnasium this evening at 7:30’o'clotX, where the local Scouts &re to celebrate the fourteenth an- niversary of scouting. The program will consist of Scout activities and gome, a talk by Judge Nuessle, and ‘a Scout two-reel film furnished by Mra F..A. Sopelin. Parents and friends of the boys are especially in- ited to be present with the boys. TO GIVE PARTY. <A benefit card party will be given by the Auxiliary of the U. C. T.’s tomorrow: evening in Elks © hall. Phe committee in charge of arrange- ments is. composed of Mrs. J. L. Bankston, Mrs. “Felix Ullman and Mrs. W. C. Busch. This promises to ‘be one of the largest of the pre- ‘Lenten affairs and the committee is making elaborate préparations for the event. The appointments will be in keeping with ae Valentine sé- Bon. MOTHER'S ‘CLUB BANQUET. The annual banquet of the Mother’s Social club will be held this evening at Elks hall. The members of the club will entertain Their husbands as gvests. Mrs, A. P. Lenhart and Mrs. D. T. Owens art the committee in pbavee of the srrangenen CURRENT "EVENTS CLUB. A regular Meeting of the Current Events. club” will he held tomorrow afterngon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Cashman. The American drama will be presented by Mis. Everts, Mrs. MeLean and Mrs. Burke, discussing “Makers. of Asmetican Drama,” “American Playwright,” and. “Fa~ mous: Men and amon on. the Stage,” FIRE MARSHAL TO LTO INVESTIGATE. Fire Marshal H.:L. Reade left for Medina. today to check up on a fire that occurred a short time ago, From Medina he will go to Jamestown to address the Kiwanis club at their regular luncheon t8morrow noon ‘up- on the subject of Fire Prevention. ————— Marcella Hurley recently took a fine , Victoria received a number of pretty , Legion at the picture, “The Pendelton “Twilight Alley” |_| To Be Given Feb. 22; ley”, an operetta in two acts will be presented by ghe ‘pupils of the seventh and eighth| grades of the William Moore and{ Richolt schools, at the Auditorium, | Friday February 22. i Both acts take place in the court of “The Old Shoe”, a tenement in| “Twilight Alley”, where Dame Needy | and her large family live. The plot | has to do with its reclamation from} n smoky tenement to a healthful, happy hubitation, through the efforts | of the rich landlord's daughter, Lily, | ho losing her way one day wanders | into Twilight Alley and makes friends with dame Needy’s family. The cast and chorus ¢onsists of 125 pupils, nine of which are Loys forming a baseball team. The music <is tuneful, the getion animated, and ‘the ‘dialogue bright and interesting. The operetta is interspersed with both solo und grayp dancing. Re- hearsals are progrebsing splendidly and an entertaining performance by Bismarck’s youthful talent is assur- ed. The operetta is being directed by Miss Emma Taubert, supervisor of Music in the City schools, who so successfully presented “Snow White” a year ago and Miss Rita Murphy of the Junior High School; with Miss} Ruth Rowley, of the Richolt School, | as accompa ENTERTAINS AT BIRTHDAY PART Mrs. B. M. Dunn entertained fifteen girl friends of her young daughter, Victoria, in honor of, her twelfth birthday, last. evening ut her home, 220 Fifth street. Games were played until nine-thirty when dainty | luncheon was served t the guests. “A heautiful birthday cake was served and lighted candles decorated the ta- ble. | Valenti: appointments were used effectively.in decorations. Miss gifts in honor of the happy otension. LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET A regular meeting of the Legion Auxiliary will be held tomorrow eve- ning at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 8 o'clock. At the close of the meeting the members will go to Legion hall and be the guests of the Round-Up.” Following this, installa- tion of officers ‘will take place. Mrs. E, F. Trepp will be the installing of- ficer. A social hour will follow the installation. It is hoped all mem- bers will be present. left Friday to visit his mother in the west. ; Auto Show in Minneapolis last week ! returned to the city yesterday. Ste | the eity today. HIGH SCHOOL | dents whose attendance and standings at the end of the third sixth weeks were such as'to entitle them to a place on the Honor Roll: on [ Benz of Moffit at the Bismarck hos- pital. as a moving picture here recalled to several local people that Kirke La Shelle, who was city editor PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. E, L, Faunce was delightfully surprised by a number of her friends yesterday afternoon at her home, 802 +First street. The @ccasion was Mrs. Faunce’s birthday and wedding. an- niversary and the crowd was com- | posed of the pioneer ladies of the city. Two tablesiof bridge were played with honors going to Mrs. Oscar Will and Mrs. E. H, Sperry. The ladies served a delicious lun- cheon at the close of the afternoon and Mrs. Faunce received many con- gratulations and well wishes for happy returns of ‘the day. WEDNESDAY STUDY CLUB The regdlar mecting of the Wed- nesday Study Club will be held to- morrow. afternoon at the home of Mrs. W, E. Lahr. The subject of “Modern Novelists” will be discuss- ed by the following members: Mrs. Birdzell, Joseph Hergesheimer; Mrs. Johnson, Henry James; Mrs. Bodenstab, Joseph Conrad; Mrs. Stackhouse, Gertrude Atherton; Mrs. Perry, Edith Wharton, “Topics in Brief” will then ‘be given by mem- bers of the club: ATTENDS ANNIVERSARY EXER- CISES. Rev. I. G. Monson has been in- vited to assist at the 25th anniver- sary exercises to be held in com- memoration of the organization of the English Lutheran church of Fes- senden, N. D., at that city, Friday, February 15. Rev. Monson organ- ized this church. VISIT IN CITY Melvin Thompson and Frank Velin- sky of Washburn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kincaid of this city over the week end. and/ Mr. Kincaid returned to their home Sunday evening. DEGREE OF HONOR MEETING The regular meeting of the Degree of Honor will be held this evening at the A. O. U. W. Hall at 8 o’cleck. Mrs. Keuster will be present and give a talk upon Insurance. A social hour will follow the meeting. LADIES AID MEETING The Ladies Aid Society of the Rirst Lutheran Church will meet at the church parlors, Thursday after- noon, February 14. Members and friends ‘of the society are urged to attend this meeting. VISITS SISTER Roy Meyer of Driscoll was a guest of his sister, Mrs, H. H, Kincaid Mr. Thompson |- of this city, last week. Mr. Meyer MANY “DAKOTANS” IN BIG CITIES Armed with a diploma from Da- kota Business College, Fargo, N. D., hundreds of young graduates venture into big cities and make good. Last year, 20 ‘“Dakotans’” secured situations in Chicago, alone, secretarial position,with a big Chi- cago thanu facturing firm. - AID. B.C. courses are interest ing. Business dealings are actually cred out by the students. You are jenced’’ even when you take your or ive position after graduating. “Follow the SucceSSful.’” Enroll ‘Monday. Writt' F.L. ieee Pres. , 806 Front St. , Fargo, N. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Bismarck Tribune for about five years after he became associated | !oran, Mandan. Discharged: with M. H. Jewell in1882, dramatized | Hogstad, Driscoll; Myrtle Falkén the play. “The Virginian” enjoged a| berg, Almont; Wayne Fallgette’ long run on the stage. Kintyre. ‘ RETURNS TO CITY P. J. Meyer who attended the Legal Holiday Today being Lincoln's birthday an- niversary, a legal holiday, banks of | : Se. wins | in the Quality the city and. publie offices, Wer" | Store, owned! by B. 7A. Brow Buys Interest BUSINESS CALLERS Mr. and Mrs, Knute Johnson of ig were business callers in | Teidman has @id a long exp with the wholesale grocery gf Cooper Co, of St. Paul, spe along pure food lines. As an Able to Be Out. George Upright, who has been con- valescing in a hospital following an operation, is able to be out on the streets. | HONOR ROLL The following is a list of the stu- of the public high school eof the buying in several de partments; his ripe experience in th Jobbing trade and the requirement of North Dako a valuable asset to the firm, Deny Permission Application of the Soo line for per- mission to establish tri-weekly ser- i e ‘dville-Dri e rt r% oa (Hs the For dville-Drake branch | ge nueeiee tlanita) Admitted to the St. Alexius hosp! r treatment: Master Kiven Miss Doroth halen ney E Peter Schantz, Bismar Robert Melican, city Carl Dering, } Knoll, city; Mas. ie; John Hill, V Ulin; Mrs ; Master S Robe » Str Freshmen John Birdzell. Paul Cook, Rose Davis. Edna Dralle. Helen Ferris, Gwendolen Jenson. Vera Person. Sophomores Edna Best. Elizabeth Butler. Jean Eaton. Thelma Kaline. Mary Hasse}!. Jean MacLéod. Milan Sanders. Juniors Dorothy Birdzell. Francis Hillman. Olga Neugebauer. - Seniors Mary Ellison. Myrtle Engelking. Norris Fitch. Evaline George. William Hillman. George Knowles. Rosemary Lomas. Alta Thompson. Dorothy Anderson. Edna Boss. Mildred Briggs. Vivian Green. Minnie Neugebauer. Laura Rupp. MW At Home Mrs. Ensign Sherpirdg of the vation Army is ill at her home, Main Street. Mrs. Sherping will be unable to attend to her public duties | for some time. + Steele ed tleib Fuchrer, M Joh Voted No. Moynier, county commis that he was oppos- ed to th Rounty commissioners’ tax resolution’ adopted last week, lower: ing penalties on delinquencies, and | that his vote in the records on the adoption of the resolution is in the negative. : Victor Mrs, Mrs. Master bron; s Plaza; Wm, 7. s Prane Burr Burn — — Is Bismarck Hospital | Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Gilbe t Kull Jud- son; Marvin Rothi, Braddoc Rehm, Hebron; Mrs. Porter Nelson, | Baldwin; Alvin Beyl, Golden Valley; LARGE HAT BACK Occasionally one sees a large hi of felt with a soft rolling brim an’ |directly in front. Constipation can ruin your health— Kollogg’s Bran, cooked and krum bled, should be eaten regular! least. two tablespoontuls - dail chronie. enses, with every m will enjoy eating it. Kellogg has a wonderful flavor, a del nut-like flavor. “And this flavor is a exclusive Kellogg achievement. There are many ways. tb enjo: Kellogg ’s Bran, cooked and krumble: t it with milk or eream prinkle it over other cereals. it with hot ¢ Look for the ree! pes on eve ‘When clean and clear, the intestine is converting wholesome food into vigorous health, But when clogged by constipation, it generates poisons from the obstructed food: that can lead to many serious discdses. i You Bra — Kellogg’s Bran sweeps, cleans and $$ __________.g | purifies the intestine. It has a natu CITY NEWS |} healthy action, It works exactly as i] nature acts. If eaten regular @ | is guaranteed to relieve perm: the most chro ses of constipation, or your grocer will return your money. Cool Birth A daughter was born to Mrs. John Results with Kellogg’s Bran are aure, for Kellogg’s is ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective. That is why Kellogg ’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, is endorsed by doctors everywhere. Bat it and you need never take another | : habit-forming drug or pill, tring k your health wit Kella ’s Bran. Start to-day! of your family should eat it The leading hotela Kellogg ’s Bran in individual pac! es. It is mide in Battle Sold by all grocers, Dramatized Play. The appearance of “The Virginian” of the Flowers-- The Best Valentine of All Above all other days, a woman loves to be remembered on St. Valentine’s Day. Just to be sure she will not be disappointed, ; place Your Order TODAY. _. Our Vdlonting Specials: A Corsage Bouquet of Violets, Sweet Peas, Roses, or other sea- sonable flowers. A Blooming or Foliage Plant— wide assortment—with Valen- tine Decorations. Single plants or combinations. A basket or box of choice Spring Flowers—Roses, Tulips, Hyacinths, Jonquils, Narcissi, Carnations. Someone Somewhere Wants Flowers from You Think of the pleasure it will! give a far away Sweetheart, Friend, Wife, Mother or Sister to be rememberedwith a Valen- tine of Flowers, St. Valentine’s Day, February the 14th! Simply give us the amount you wish to spend, name and address and we will deliver your order with- in a few hours through ' Our Florist Telegraph Delivery Service. ; OSCAR H. WILL & CO. PIONEER GREENHOUSES 319 3rd St. Bismarck, N. D. _. Phone 784-W -MEMBER FLORISTS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Winston Wolpert, Steele; Mrs. John Alfred Tiedman has purchased an Grocery sociate of Mr. Brown, he will hav consumers, will be Dis. w Leipzig; | “| EVERSHARP PENCILS f a bit of colorful trimming applied get permanent relief with Kelloge’s Bran’ at A cered!, io ore i MASQUERADE and age and. try it in| an mufiins, griddle cakes, bran bread, ete. | very | ind clubs serve Creek, PAGE.FIVE mother, also thanks, for the many beautiful floral offerings, und to those who furnished cars at the fun- CUT THIS bey 1S WORTH CARD OF THANKS | |ONEY. | e wis! 2 C m: nds 1,1 & re 5 Sheflield ee ohiea|| in dining the.» I, writing your name and address jea¢h of Mrs. Lund jclearly. You recei Neaunital feral bottle of FOLE HONEY “AND TAR : Mr ‘ COMPOUND for coughs, colds and a y hoarseness, also » pack of FOLEY PILI timulant for the kid FOLEY CATHARTIC TAR ; Constipation and Biliousnes wonderful remedies have he Hons of people. Try them! ent illness aid erg also for the} rings. dber an | : rg and family HARRINGTON MUNRO, CARD OF THANKS ADAMS and fam- We the ilies th his pi columns ur deep ided, and com: | in so many ways during the and death of beloved wish through » expr thanks, to those who forted w s | sickness our 50% Discount e | TEMPOINT PENS VENUS EVERPOINT $1.00 Eversharps, silver plated; our price $1.50 Eve our | $1.75 1 shar} price. 3 vernatpn. peilver plated; our price $2.50 Eversharps, gold plated; our price. . $6.00 Ev our price $1.75 Venus Rycknoini: silver’ plated: .¢ 0.0... $3.75 Eversharp “Tempoint” pens $14.00 E sharp, gold plated giftie set | The Economy BAKING POWDER DOCTOR M. E.BOLTON OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 119% 4th Bismarck, N. D. Telephone 240 at al Has proven most satisfactory because of the unfailing results that are always obtained where it is used. n | a ; | Hoskins-Meyer | 1. h| HARD TIME DANCE Old Time and New Dances VALENTINES DAY, FEB. 14, 1924 A. 0. U. W. HALL—4th. St. AUSPICES HOMESTEADERS NO. 1024 Good Music and Refreshments. 75c Per Couple. - Extra Ladie: it. || | \ Tickets times as muchas that of any other IE WORLD'S GREATEST | BAKING POWDER A.W. LUCAS CO. “Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center” Dress Sale| More dresses are being added to these specially priced groups every day; they musi go regardless of former prices, in order to make room for the new Spring stock. Valuesto*39*"| Valuesto®79 [28 Ae Bargain Table Shoes MISCELLANEOUS LOT OF Z YOUR FRIENDS CAN TELL WOOL MIDDIES, TUXEDO 2 YOU OF THE WONDERFUL BLOUSES, WASH SILK = OxFORDS AND SPORT WAISTS, PRUNELLA SHOES. WE STILL HAVE STRIPE AND SERGE A GOOD SELECTION. I'OR- SKIRTS. VERY SPECIAL 2 MER PRICES UP TO $11.50. AT ONLY 295 | $500 a er pe \