The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1924, Page 5

79 se 4 ernoon at 3:45 Mother’s Club Holds Banquet The Mothers Social Club entertain- ed their husbands at their annual banquet last evening which was giv- en at El Hall. Covers were laid for twenty-six at a table beautifully laid and decorated in appointments in keeping with the Valentihe sea- son. Mrs. A. P. Lenhart and Mrs. William Harris were the committee in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. J. Henry Kling, in her charm- ing manner, acted toastmistress. Mrs. J. L. Bankston led the chorus singing with Mrs, Raymond Bergeson accompanying her at the piano, Mrs. C, H. Schoregge responded to the 4, toast, “The Fathers,” and Judge A Sveinbjorn Johnson to “The Moth- ers.” Mrs. J. L, Bankston sung, “Mamma’s Playing Mah Jong”, and Mrs. D.°T. Owens gave a short t on the History and Aims of the Club. The whole evening was thoroughly entertaining and one long to be re- membered in the club. CHILDREN’S MATINEE PERFORM- ANCE School authorities are cooperating with the Association of Commerce to provide for the attendance of the student body of the Bismarck Schools at ‘the matinee performance of the Juvenile Band Concert tomorrow aft: in the City Auditori um. School will be dismissed in time for all to attend the concert. All children should attend this con- cert as no children will be admitted to the evening performance unless accompanied by their parents. An unusually large crowd is expected at the evening concert and unless the younger peopte attend the afternoon necessary to performance it will be turn away part of the crowd at the evening concert. It is hoped that the school authorities and Chamber of Commerce may have the hearty cooperation of parents and guardians & in beeing that the students attend the matinee in the afternoon. NTERTAINS AT SHOWER Mrs. Harrison Brooks entertained twenty-four friends at a miscellan- eous shower, at her home, 506 Ele- venth Street, last evening for Miss marry Stella Whiteaker who will Rudoiph Anderson of this city some time during the month. Hearts were xf used for decorations throughout the rooms and the evening was spent in- and A dainty luncheon was serv- ed by the hostess after which the honor guest was—presented with a formally in social conversation games, number of beautiful gifts. ENTERTAINS AT ORIENTAL PARTY Mrs. Sadie Gone. served by the hostess. TO GIVE DANCE The students of the rooms, Friday ‘evening, February 16. Dancing will begin promptly at nine will be served during the evening. All ex- well as students are most has been provideg and the committee in o'clock and refreshments student cordially invited. Good music charge assures all a good time. VISITS IN FARGO Miss Carrie Haugen, state secre- tary of the North Dakota Tubercu- returned to the city last night after having visited a short'-time-at the -home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Carlson of Fargo. Miss Haugen has been attending to business affairs in connection with her office at various points in. the losis Association, eastern part of the state, VALENTINE PARTY Miss Bernice Anderson entert: ed twelve of her little friends a very pleasant payty at her home in the/ Varney apartments last evening. Various games were enjoyed until ten o’clock when very dainty refresh- ‘Appointments were suitable to the Valentine sea- «ments were served. gon. ARRIVE IN CITY Mrs, Norman Ness of Grand Forks arrived in the city yesterday and is temporarily living at the Grand Pa- Mr. Ness took the ,po- sition which H. C. Cornish fornferly held, and makes Bismarck his head- cific hotel. quarters, For Sale—At once. or Phone 400R. NORMAL ’ ~ VISION With your eyes as nearly as possible normal you will enjoy life more. _ . Just as soon as you wear @ proper correction you will notice a -decided ‘a benefit. Weare equipped to give ‘you the proper examina- tion and glasses that satisfy. “<BONHAM © . BROTHERS OPTOMETRISTS <. t - AND & O'Connor Dodd enter- tained gt @ most novel and pleasant party ati her apartment ‘in ‘the Rose Wy Apartments last evening. Mah Jongg was played during the evening with honors being won by: Miss Ruth: Me- At the conclusion of the game a delicious Mah Jonge luncheon was Bismarck Business College announce another of their dancing parties at the College Hem- stitching machine and built up business. ‘P. O. Box 212, CIETY { ternoon at 3 o'clock sharp, The fifth | jand last program for the year on | Japan will be presented. All women following program has been prepar- | ed: Business Session) . Japan....Leader, Mr: The Skipper and His M. Thompson. Duet—“His Hand In dames Br: The President | George Welch | Ship—Mrs. E. | Mine”—Mes- are Doing” .. The Unfinished Task—Mrs. L. F. Crawford. King. A social hour will Mcsdames Ankeman and King as! During this time the Juniors will give'a pantomine of a Japanese wed- ding, with Mesdames Langer and John Hughes in charge. Mrs. R. E. Morris will preside at the piano dur- ing the program. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Warren Mandigo of Braddock, N. D. on Sunday evening, February 10, in honor of the fifteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Peterson of Hazelton,/N. D. course dinner was served at 8:30 to about thirty guests. The tables were beau- tifally decorated with carnations in Valentine colors, and the rooms were also decorated in keeping with the Valentine season. Following the din- ner, H. W. Allen of Braddock made a few appropriate remarks, after which he presented Mr. and Mrs. Pe- glass in behalf of the assembled guests and friends, as tokens of re- memberence iid esteem. Mr. Peter- son replied with a few well chosen remark Mrs. Paul V. Kurtz, of Hazelton, a |daughter of Mr. and Mrs—Mandigo entertained the guests with several fine piano selections. Muny of the guests were present at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, fifteen years ago, at the same place, Mrs. Peterson being a sister of Mrs. Man- | digo. PLAYMAKERS MEET A regular meeting of the Play- makers will be held this evening at the High School at 7:30. After. the regular business meeting a one-act comedy, “Gussed,” will be presented. This'is a play: with a college atmos- phere, depicting the lighter side of College life. The cust is as follows: “Dud”, Elliott—a Senior—Francis Flaherty. “Biscuits’--a Junior—Ernest. Pen- warden, Tlae « “Lady” Clayton—a Senior—Francis liman, “Puck” Evans—a Junior—Willis Freshman —~ William VALENTINE PARTY AT MOFFIT Mr, and Mrs. H. P. Asselstine en- tertained thirty of their friends at a Valentine party, Monday evening at their home one and a half miles northwest of Moffit.. The rooms of the home were beautifully decorated with hearts and Cupids. The cven- ing. was spent informally at games and music. Those winning prizes were: Mrs. J. W. Mikesell of Braddock, Martin Rippley, Mrs. August Benz and W. W. McNally of Moffit. A de- licious three course luncheon was served at midnight. CARD PARTY TONIGHT Bridge and Whist: will be played this evening at the large benefit party to be,styen by the ladies U. C. T. Auxilary at Elks Hall. The Com- mittee are making arrangements to entertain a -very large crowd. At least forty tables will be played. Whist may be played by those who do not desire to play bridge, as the committee have arranged tables for the same. BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. L, J, Wehe entertained at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon yesterday, afternoon. Covers were laid for eight. Following the luncheon two tables of duplicate bridge were play- ed during the afternoon. High score ‘was won by Mrs. Harold Sorenson and Mrs. W. G. Worner. BAPTIST LADIES AID The. Baptist Ladies will meet on Friday afternoon instead of Thurs- day afternoon this week, with Mrs. R. D. Hoskins at her home on Fourth Street. All ladies are asked to bring their thimbles and needles for this will be a work meeting, A good at- tendance is desired. * _ MUSIC RECITAL Mrs. Herman Scheffer’s advanced pupils will appear in recital Friday evening at the Rialto Theatre. Mrs. Scheffer has secured some very ex- cital and ‘it will be one of the musi- veal treats of the year. SEWING CIRCLE MEETS The Catholic Ladies Sewing Circle will meet af the home of Mrs. A, W. Lucas, 48 Avenue A, tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o'clock, Mrs, Max Kupitz will ist Mrs, Lucas in en- tertaining. All ladies of the Parish are cordially invited to.this meeting. | HOUSE: GUEST OF MRS. ZUGER. Mrs. W. E. Fitzsimons of St. Paul, arrived yesterday to be a house guest, ee Mré. Alfred Zuger for several lays. Mrs, Zuger gives tomorrow at_one 7 oer é | day and Lady Foresters has been post- | 7 ; pone until Wednesday evening, Feb- PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY S0- | ruary 20, i Devotionals .. Mrs. J. J. M. MacLeod, More Than 150 at the McCabe get-together dinner at the McCabe | ley and WH. Duemeland.| Methodist Episcopal What the Christian Women of Japan | night. ditional table in the ' Japanese Hymn—Emma and Althea) ing { church follow with those who came for the dinner, which | i i was served hostesses to which all are invited. ! church. | A number of friends and.relatives|the Lincoln Day program appealed for a hetter citizenship. sized the duty of Americans toward edutating aliens for citizenship. He reviewed the agencies now at hand tions. Mr. Jackson traced the boy- hood of Abraham Lincoln, and de- favored the diners with solos. terson with several ‘pieces of cut - o , cellent. tallent to present at this re- [here today and was sentenced. Mrs: Fitzsimons will be a)‘ guest at the. brigge: luncheon’ which |” will be given Friday evening at the Waldorf hotel of, Fargo. POSTPONE PARTY The party to have been given Fri-! evening by the Catholic Men! Se ee | The Women's Missionary Society | | of the Presbyterian Church will meet | | Jin the church parlors tomorrow af- | \ i | | | interested are cordially invited. The | CHURCH DINNER i} Methodist Church More than 150 people attended a! church last | The number coming for din- | . Mrs. F. E: Diehl! ner was larger than was expected } i it was ne ssary to place an ad- | basement din- | friends of the | Mandan were among | room, Several from ladies of by the the | Community singing preceded the! program which was under the direc- | tion of C. R. Simpsq ter. J. P. Packson and Richard Wen- zell, commissioner of the Workmen's Compensation Fae of the D as toastmas- | were the evening. Both rough illustrations in keeping with Bureau, Mr. Wenzell, in ‘his talk, empha- for this work, and told of the diffi- culties met by~an alien in familiar- izing himself with American institu- picted his sterling character from early years. Mrs. John Larson and H, H. Fesner CITY NEWS ! Birth A baby daughter was Mrs. L. Skagen,. Februar the St. Alexius hospital. born to 12, at Fargo Visitor W. G. Black cf the ate High- way Commission was in Fargo yesterday attending to business matters. Returns Home. Mrs. H. W, Middaugh, who has been receiving treatment in a local hospital the past month, returned to her home in Mandan yesterday. Speaks At Jamestown Governor Nestos will speak to the Legion Auxiliary between trains at Jamestown tomorrow night, and con- tinue on to Fessenden for an address. we Recovering Rapidly Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman, who recently. underwent.a very critical operation at one of the local hos- pitalg is recovering very splend- idly. Admitted to the Bismarck hos- pital for treatment: Carl Schlog, Anamoose; C. J. Pope, Taylor; William Mott, Beulah; Mrs. Henry Holle, New Salem; Ingnald Saks- hang, Price; Kenneth Agnew, city. Discharged: George Piper, Can- non Ball; Henry Becker, Streeter; Fred Beglau, Ashley; Harry Was- senar, Hensler; Howard Watkins, Wilton; Fred Phman, Lehr; A. C. Loucks, Garrison. Principal Speaker C. 'C. Converse, State Tax Com- missioner, will be the chief speak- er at a meeting of City Assessors to be held in Jamestown on Febru- ary 26. This meeting promises to ‘be very important as various phases of assessing and taxa- tion will be discussed. A very splendid attendance is anticipated as fifty-one of the sixty-eight city assessors in the state have sent favorable replies relative to their attendance ut this meeting. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St: Alexius hos- pital for treatment: J. Calder- head, city; Mrs. Stephen Baum- stark, Glen Ullin; Mrs. A. C. Lane, (Moffit; Mrs. W. Tricka, Wilton; Mrs. Ben Snyder, Strasburg. Dis- charged: Fred Kroh, New Salem; Mrs. F. J. Marcellus, city; Baby Catherine ‘Schmidt, Dawson; Baby Joan O'Leary; city; Dan Varsolen- ko, Burnstad; John Keroc, Napol- | eon; Miss Dorothy English, Steele; Mrs. Christ Kempf, Cole Harbor. WIRES COMMITTEE. Washington, Feb. 13.—-J. Leo Stack, a Denver oil man, testified today be- fore the senate oil committee that the Pioneer Oi] Committee company officials had’ told him confidentially a week before the Teapot Dome was leased that Harry F. Sinclair was to get the lea: IVE YEARS FOR 80 CENTS ‘’ansas City, Feb. 13.—For thirty cents obtained in a holdup, Fred Tar- water, 27, must serve five years in the penitentiary. He pleaded guilty Recital of advanced pupils of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer ‘at The Rialto Theatre Friday, Feb. 15. ‘ The public is cordi- ally invited. ects o'clock at. the. McKenzie hotel. | eR, ‘TTEND DINNER PLACE. the ‘Annual’ Founder’s day! dence ofthe Alpha Kappa Phi trateynity of the North Dakota Agri-' galtural, college, This dinner dance | ips 4 a : * Ralph Iriek of this-city expects to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - PAGE FIVE . SPEAKING OF SISTERS— ‘There 35 sets of ‘sisters at Wellesley College, Wellesley and classm: the prettiest of them all are the Bosley sis Emily (upper left) and Katherine (upper right) of Buffalo, N.Y. Smily’s a junior and Katherine a sengor. Amogn the beauties in the Freshman class are Ruth and E Brooklyn, N. NO DECISION y that the conser as unlikely to take any would) hamper the MacD negotiating with 47,800 MILES RADIO RECORD BALDWIN WILL netic Johnson Men _ Undecided Whether to Have Separate Slate Y., Feb. 13.—T = ares omp yesterda No action has been taken daceeperd | uinounced-resgint sat al letter co to filing a Johnson delegate ticket] ae ied hove Januar a ehoaeam anaWeGaNdAteMtOr national commit: caived tabeGaratewns ESauehy AtiiG teeman, according to Johnson bead-| jvery number containing the | quarters here. A meeting of the executive com- mittee of the organization has been called for the latter part of the week in Fargo. A decision will be reached, it has been announced, at this meet- ing whether or not a distinct ticket will be filed. Four years ago Senator Johnson | filed no delegate slate of his own checked with the prog The airline ram as brow distance — fre QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION concentrating his campaign on the | z st presidential preference. ‘There | is pratt said to be strong sentiment: ’anidus Get Dr. Edwards Olive Table the Johnson supporters in the state to adopt the same policy this year That is the joyful cry of thousan ince Dr. Edwards produced Qli' ‘Tablets, the substitute for calomel. for 17 years and calomel’s old-time ive t Ad THE MOVIES | nemy, discovered the formula for Oli AT THE CAPITOL | chronic constipation Tom Forman has no use tor aj — Dr, Edwards’ Ol physical coward. He refused to al- contain calomel, but low two well known actors in any | vegetable laxative. picture he directs because of ir | avoidance of everything that safors little, suga nated, danger. They lost good ‘lets. They cause Forman’s “The Broken Win “The Virginian” because : healing, soothi vowels and liver id | to unnatural action, Forman was a cowpuncher on his | If you have a “dark brown mouth” w boy | bad bres headache— h--a dull, tired feeling— father’s ranch in Texas whe and had all timidi nature. “The Virginian,” an exciting , You'll find qui story of the West, adapted from the ny wo famous book by Owen Wister. lets at bedtime. at the Capitol Theatre. Pick Your Valentine From This List Different, personal, and so easily understood J ~ that’s what makes Flowers real, Valentines. - CORSAGES Combinations of Violets, Sweet Peas, ‘ Lilies of the Valley, Valentine Baskets ..:. Special Valentine Boxes, Heart Shapes, etc’...... HOSKINS-MEYER | Ce ae styles 0 Quaker Oats - AID MacDONALD' | Prime | ative opposi @| Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician Tablets while treating patients for and torpid livers, Tablets do not No griping is the “‘keynote” of these olive-colored tab- ct normally. They never force them]; liver-—constipation, $2.50 to $10.00 “4s, $3:50 to $10.00, | $1.00 to $8.00 7880 | : Schenectady to Capetown, is j miles. H FUNERAL DIRE | rand Forks, Feb. 1 teenth annual meeting of the North | Dakota Funeral Directors’ 2 ton will be held in this cit 6 to 28, inclusive. i sessions will be he auditorium. Meals will be served in the Hotel Dacotah. SRG, a ® ty - e You deserve good feet! ‘eee active feet will help you; ind you deserve to have them. An s quite probable that you would have them if you wore the Arch Pre- server Shoe. Thousands of men have = i given themselves that little “edge” that wins, by wearing this shoe. Let us show you. UB There are 1.642.019 | New York City, the latest edition of ithe American Jewish Year timates GIRLS! A GLEAMY f MASS OF HAIR 35-Cent Hmvadladlae ay Im-! BER RSI proves Lifele: Neg <a eOT| THE FOOT WELL lected Hair An abund- ance of luxur- fiant hair full of i gloss, gleams j and life shortly follows a genu- ine toning up of ected scalps dependa- “Dander- neglee with ing hair, itching sealp and the dand- ruff is correct- d ‘immediately. fading: hair is taking on new | youthful beauty. “Dande lightful on the hair 4 stimulating tonic — not greasy! Any drugstore. . 9 ; Harrington’s Beauty Parlor For High Class, Marcell, Curl and Manicure. Mrs. Breilein, High Class Operator of Minneapolis in charge. Phone For Appointment - - Iry, wispy or quic invigorated rength, color and is de refreshing, sticky or Phone 130W Id j cooks in 3 to 5 minutes Makes Oats the Quickest Breakfast Your grocer now has 2 styles of Quaker Oats—QUICK: QUAKER and regular Quaker’ Oats, the kind you've always known. ' : For a hot breakfast quick, ask for QUICK QUAKER. Cooks in half the time of goffee — scarcely longer than simple toasted bread. ame.plump oats as regular Quaker Oats. But cut before flaking, rolled very thin and_ partly smaller flakes that cook faster, that’s the only difference. ‘All that rare Quaker flavor. All the joy of hot breakfasts he n- \ i | a. og | d- | pm | ts ds ive two kinds of Quaker ‘Oats—Quick Quaker always known. ing to _ Crisp brown waflles delicious with this new inellow syrup - MOKING hot wafiles, delicately brown and crisp. How delicious they are with the rich new syrup made by i] the world’s largest packers of sugar cane products. This V1 mellow Penick Syrup is specially designed for waffles, griddle cakes and as a spread for bread. In three delicious | flavors at your grocer’s — Golden, Crystal White and Maple-Like. Penick & Ford, Ltd., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 2 New Orleans, La. < \ Penick Syrup MADE BY THE MAKERS OF BRER RABBIT MOLASSES