The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1924, Page 5

Ss as + panist. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1924 Womian’s Club Holds Guest Day Annual guest day was observed by members of the Woman's Club yes- terday afternoon with Mrs. E. C. White acting as hostess to members of the club and their guests, number- ing 35. ri Mrs. W. W. Moyer, the president presided and responses to roll call were from’ the assigned subjects for the year. Mrs, Frank Barnes then sang two delightful solo numbers with Mrs. Arthur Bauer as accom- Miss Hazel Neilson then gave an interesting talk upon her re- cent trip to Washington as a dele- gate to the first National Illiteracy conference. She related the work that had been accomplished along the line of- eradicating the menace of illiteracy in our own state and some of the conditions in various parts of the United States. Her talk was greatly enjoyed by all. Mrs. Arthur Bauer rendered two piano numbers which were well re- ceived and a_ delight to all, while Mrs. Obert Olson, an associate mem- ber of the club ea reading in keeping with Miss‘ Neilson’# talk. A social hour followed the meet- ing at which delightful refreshments |. were served by a committee from the club composed of Mrs. E. B. Gorman, Mrs. H. L, Wheeler and Mrs, Sam Paine. ANNUAL B. I. L. DINNER. Members of the P. E. O. Sister- hood entertained their husbands at a turkey dinner at the Elks ‘hall last evening at 7 o'clock. laid for thirty-four at a long table beautifully laiq and decorations car- ried out a color scheme of yellow and white. Brass candle sticks bearing the white candles combined with two large baskets of yellow tulips decor- ated the table. After the dinner a short play was put on by some of the club members, assisted by ‘some or the B. I. L's, This proved’to be a scurce of great amusement. Music and a social time followed. he committee in charge af the arrange- ments were: . Mesdames Young, Dol- lar, Converse and French. TO GIVE BASKET SOCIAL. Members of the ladies and men Catholic Foresters are making clab- orate preparations for the basket so- cial to be given at the auditorium of St. Mary’s school, tomorrow even- ing. Invitations have'been issued by members of the organizations and a splendid time is assured those at- tending. Dancing will .follow the social. A large crowd is expected. CASSIDY-WILHELM MARRIAGE Social and Personal Covers were | POSTPONE DATE OF LAST NUM- BER The Sellers Young Concert which was to have appeared here next Friday evening in the last rum- ber of the Lyceum Course will notj be able to put on the concert until February 26, on account of the ill- ness of Miss Seller. This umber will be given at the Methodist Church, at 8 o’clock on Wednesday, February 26. It is hoped that th¢ people of the city will bear this date hin mind in order that: the attendance will be large and thus increase the funds of the Community Council as they were the sponsors for this | jceum course, 3 ALUMNI TO GATHER. Former Uniersity of North Dakota students living in Mandan or Bis- marck will observe Founders day at a banquet and dance to be held in the Lewis and Clark hotel in Man- dan Thursday evening, February 21, at 6:15 p. m. Mandan time. This will make the second annual | gathering 6f the Bismarck-Mandan University club to observe Founders Day. It is planned to continue this custom each year so that former students and alumni may be kept in intimate touch with university af- fairs. ® A committee of three Mandan peo- ple have charge of the arrangements for the affairs. They are Mrs. Walter G. Renden, chairman; C. F. Kelsch an@ E. A. Ketter, Judge Johnson has been asked to give the principal talk. PEP STAFF ENTERTAIN, Members of the Pep Staff enter- tained at a dancing party in the ‘High School, gymnasium last Satur- day evening. ‘Members of the faculty nected as chaperons along with a num- ber. of the mothers of the students. A fair crowd enjoyed dancing during the evening and the Junior Play- makers, under the direction of Miss Dakin presented the one act comedy, “Gassed”. Icq cream cones and suck- ers were seryed the guests during the® evening. ‘Members of the Pep Staff took this means to raise funds to help in-the publication of the school annual, BENEFIT CARD PARTY , A benefit card party will be given tomorrow evening at the Parish house by the ladies of the d The committee in charge of this par- ty are making plans to entertain a very large crowd and announce that the party is for the men as well as ladies who enjoy cards. After the game refreshments will be served. Playing will begin at cight o'clock. VISIT IN EAST J..W. Bliss of the Dakota Engincer- Co. | Miss Minnie C. Gassidy and Fred-|ing and Construction Co, of Valley rick Wilhelm of this city were mar-| City left that city to join his father tied this morning at six o'clock at|at, Fargo on Saturday evening and St. Mary’s school chapel with Rev.]from there they proceeded on the Father Slag’ reading the Nuptial Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm will make Bismarck their home. Mr. Wil- helm is employed at a local hots}, ATTEND CONCERT Archie Johnson and Alfred Bis- choff' went to Valley City Sunday morning and attended the Municipal Concert given by. the Municipal Or- chestra of that city in the College auditorium, Sunday-afternoon. They visited with friends there and report having had a most pleasant time. Mr. Bischoff did not return until last evening. SPENDS SUNDAY HERE Miss Barbara Bliss of Valley City spent Sunday in the city visiting with friends. Miss Barbara will be re- membered as the daughter of J. W. Bliss wh® was State Engineer here for a number of years. ENJOY SOGIAL HOUR Members of the High School Or- chestra enjoyed a social hour at the : high-school last evening,;, This prov- ed to be a most pleasgnt event;-to all members of the organization: “TWILIGHT ALLEY” An operetta by the seventh and eighth grade pupils of the public schools. Auditorium, Feb. 22. : Meet me at the Auditorium, Friday, Feb. 22, “Twilight Alley” will be on, ——————eeee Mrs. E. M, La Fevre ARE YOU IN MIDDLE LIFE? This is Vital to You, Read It Minneapolis, Minn.—“During mid- dic, age I suffered from woman’s weakness. Through this I bécamte all run down and extremely nervous, suffered with dizzy spells and was sc weak I could sarceity comb my own hair. I ha vere backaches and bearing pains, I was prac- tically an invalid for'a whole year nnd could not seem to get help. 1 knew of Dr. Pierce's medicines and decided’ to take his ‘Favorite Pre- scription’ and the ‘Golden Med- ical Discovery’ and by the use, of these medicines I was relieved of al! my weakness and restored to per- fect health so I could do all my own work,”"—Mrs,. E. M. La Fevre, HAS r neighbo: drug: a yea wi ‘Df, Pierce's famous medies, in tablet ’or liquid form. it can way east to visit at their old home for a week or ten days. Mr. Bliss was a former State official. ENTERTAINS AUNT: Miss Ethel Fleming of Fargo is en- tertaining her aunt, Miss Kathryn Fleming of Minneapolis, for a‘ few days, Miss Fleming has a number of friends.in Bismarck who will re- member her aunt as she visited Miss Ethe] while living in Bismarck. NQ. NOONDAY LUNCHEON TO- MORROW There will be no noonday Rotary luncheon tomorrow as the Rotarians will observe Ladies Night at the Mec- Kenzie at 7:30 tomorrow evening. An interesting program is being prepa’ ed for the event. | MISSIONARY PRAYER MEETING The Presbyterian Missionary pray- er meeting will be held in the church patlors’ tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite as leader. SUNSHINE CLUB MEETS : A regular mecting of the Sugshine Club. will be held tomorrow. after- noon with Mrs. J. C, Beck at her home in the Tribune Apartments. . 5 . ST. GEORGE'S GUILD The Ladie’s Guild of the Episcopal church, will meet Thursday afternoon at the rectory, 514 Mandan Avenue with Mrs. Ryerson RETURNS FROM MINOT Governor Nestos returned last night from Minot, where he spent Sunday with relatives. IN WASHINGTON -|~--Benton Baker: is in Washington, D, C. on legal business. i IN TWIN CITIES L. F. Crawford is in the Cities on business. ~ DECORATED LININGS Decorated linings are the most striking feature of many suits, particularly in. costume suits where the theme of.the design ex- | ploited in the human ibodice is car- ried ‘further in .the lining. CURTAIN. MATERIAL Toile. de Joy, a: tabric hitherto more popular for curtains and up- holstery than for personal use, ‘has suddenly become’ a favorite for frocks and even coats. REMOVABLE VESTS (Removable: pique vests are 4a practical feature of serge and covert cloth dresses for spring. Twin “TWILIGHT ALLEY” An operetta by the seventh and eighth grade pupils of the public schools. Auditorium, Feb. 22. St. Elmo. Lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias. will hold their Diamond Jubilee Cele- bration hg seid Feb. 201) at 8 p.m. Program: Cards, Refreshments, All Knights of Phythias, Pythian Sisters and Friends are invited to at- e BY MARIAN HALE. NEA Service Writer. New York, Feb. 19.—The shoes that protrude rom the straight skirt of the trim tailleur this spring will be duller than those of last season. They will be low-heeled, buckled, sensible looking, yet very smart. Besides the dull patent kid and suede to which we are more or less} accustomed, there will be novelties in the way of lizard and alligator skins. both for the entire shogs and for trimmings. Tho official colors have names from the animal and vegetable king- f Gry News _{ e e Marriage Licensé A marriage. licetisé was ‘issued yes- terday to” Fredrick *Frank Wilhelm and Miss Minnie Caroline . Cassidy Condition Unchanged The condition of Sidney Cohen of} Mandan who entered a local hospital | a short time ago for treatment for a nervous ailment ig practically the! same. | =a 1 Assisting in Case H Vv. E. Smart, former t pert for the state railroad commis sion is here assi in preparation of evidence to be lignite rate case on February 25. uffic ex-j ! Comniss: The. city commission's business} last- night consisted chiefly in, al- lowing bills., Reports on the tity! water. and milk were received] from the bacteriologist. . T i samples were declared sati Five gamples of milk w the requirements and five below. re above Judge James A. Coffey, who pre- sided at the jury term of district court, willreturn here about the middle of March to ‘hear several! matters, Clerk of Court Charles Fisher has been informed. Judge Jansonius is holding court inj Jamestown. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos-| pital for. treatment: Miss Esther ‘Joachim, Venturia; Mra, Gottfried Dobler, Venturia; Miss Phyllis Stans, Steele;, Migs Mary Beylund, city; Mrs, Fred Kuest, Kulm. Dis- charge: James R. Fitzgerald, Wilton; Mrs. Fred Arndt, New Leipzig; Master Henry Brezden, Wilton; Mrs. George Doorley, city; Mrs. S. A. Floran, city; Mrs. Jos- eph Meszner, Fort Rice. Bismarck Hospital Bismarck hos- Mrs. Daniel Sani Admitted to the pital for treatment: Rolloff, Kulm; Mrs. Gottleib aan, Kulm: W. J. White, Kini Mrs. Gust Miller. Stanton: Oswald Naumann, Temvi Baby | Ruth Sevallius, Beulah; Mrs. | Litek, Jamestown; I. G. Iverson... Wilton, Mrs. G. R. Wisoman, Regent. Dis- charged: red W, Homeyer, Bu- We can all be ‘butterflies this season, no matter how serious! minded we be, if we get the pro- per raiment. Notice this three- piece gown. of roshamara crepe printed in bold gay designs. The dress is @ perfectly straight ‘ THREE SHOE Jat Mudbade bmitted in the! ¢ ‘?ad*THE MOVIES 1 slightly | & jti-reel starring feature for Un ‘the Capitol Theatre tomorrow. BUTTERFLY GOWN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SHOES FOR SPRING! They’ll Be Duller in Tone, but Will Carry Many Colors of Animal and Vegetable Kingdoms STYLES F ASON. doms to which x accustomed. — For ce, Combinations of suede and bright crocodile, field mouse, chameleon, | lexthers are most noticeable. Per- jack rabbit, tortoise, bombay, otter, | furations and strappings are han oriental pearl and tanbark. died this season with much more The vivid reds, blues and greens | restraint and conscquéntly with of last season will be subdued and | more taste than they have been for Chinese colors will be introduced. cme time. And the vamp has Sandals will be smart for summer. and the oxford influence will be racy feeling. ‘PAGE FIVE was held on Friday evening, the! Scribe read the full details concorn- ing the Bird Contest of Troop 1 Troop 1A is composed of Scouts who are non-tesidents of the city. Thus r Troop 1A have reported 87 birds. Bernard Kamins reported the follow- | Wolf Patro! reports: Magpie, Long Taigd Chicladee, Tree Spar | row, Northern Downy Woodpecker, Hainy Woodpecker and a+ h Owl. } The Fox Patrol having evidently | just kened and have not made any reports as yet, but we hope to hear from them om” The Eagle Patrol report: Blue * Prairie Sharp-tailed Grouse and Horned Lark. There were four applications for membership me will voted on at the next two meetings rida hese be With regard to biking done by | various nbers, Russell LeBarron | and Neil Cameron made a hike to thy | woods near Jackson Cabin last Sat urday and they took some interesting pictures of different birds and ether interesting objects. Rev, Johnson gave an interesting | and valuable sermon to the different trooys of Boy Scouts last Sunday, A cached that state where it is neitver | jong nor short, but practically con- | strong. One type of sandal, chris- | forms to the foot. tened “Zev” after the popular race | With these models designed for | horse, has a certain harness eff street and sport wear a stocking of superimposed upon the sh | heavy silk, or a combination of silk | ang refniorced with stra and wool is recommended, with no afd buckles, giving it a delightfully | ornamentation sive checking. AS ~~ reka, S. D.; Mrs. Oscar Lange. Kulm; Anna Schatz, Richardton; | nA Ardeth Gussner, city; Leono 1 ‘ Wolf, Heil; Mrs. Martin Schow, Stanton. At Santtar! States Attorney Edwa Allen, is Minnesota,, taking eumatism. Tells of North Dakota People in Washington treatments for 1 Here From Grand Forks O. Knutson, chairman of the Wallace, former state Nonpartisan League state execu-| George tive committee, is here from Grand] 2x commissioner who iz now an at- Forks on political business. torney for the Federal 1 Com nae mission, Washington, D. Is in Funeral Held Bismarck for a few da Funerals es were held thi afternoon at St. Mary's Pro-Cathe- al for Joseph, the infant son of nd Mrs. 0. J. Bobsein of this | y. Mr. and Mrs. Bobzein-have re- | ntly moved to the city from a farm | northeast of the city. Rev. to going to Fargo to commission trial next week. The Federal Trade Commission is headed by Huston Thompson, who, Mr, Wallace said, is a son of the Rev Mr. Thompson who built part of the Presbyterian church in Bismarck a half century ago. Later |the Thompsons lived in Colorado. | The Feder! Trade Commission ad- | ministers various acts having to do Mr. a Father | iler conducted the funeral serv Burial took place in St. Mary’s ceme- tery. iness ‘organizations inst whom findings are made by the commission F may appeal to the U. S. Circuit Court CAPITOL of Appeals to have such orde Baby Peggy, filmdom’s youngest! «side. Mr. Wallace will star, has evolved a combination oft B. Wooden of the Ch pleasure and light housekeeping: that | of the trade commission in the con- pron 3 to set’a fast pace in mod-| duct of a case involving the North ern kitchen tacti ; Dakota Wholesale ers Associa The events leading up to’ Peggy’s| tion at Fargo next Tuesd: Mr. Wallace lives in 1 Maryland, which he s: North Dakota colony. Others living there include Senators Frazier and Ladd and D. H. McArthur, Senator Ladd’s secretary. William Skeels, formerly of this city, is a doorkeeper in the U. S. senate and Morris son of Hoople, Senator Fri home town, is a capitol policeman. claim for scrubbing honors form an! interesting scene in her initial’ mul- iver- sal, “The Darling of New York,” di- rected by King Baggot. This picture will have its first local showing at ys is quite a THE ELTINGE For Wednesday and Thursday. The program at the Eltinge thea- tre really consists of two featu: Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and Theodore Roberts in “Stephen Steps Out” made from the Davis story, “The Grand Cro: Crescent”. The other f the program is “Vincenne bers and has a large practice. Mr. Wallace declared he John Burke a. of thp at this election and urged general ure of support for him. one of, = wow the Chronicles of Americ: = ee ¢ and is adapted from the story Old Northwest” and tells how Boy Scout News FA Clark and his Virginia pioncers drove j the British out of territory border- ing onthe Narthwest of the Yhirtecn| TROOP 1. BIRD CONTEST January Us, 1924, a bird con- jdlonies. A special matince é “aie given for the children Wedn talebetwoon the hha eH futux ‘o'clock; ja rroop 1, Boy Scouts of | Bismarck. This contest will last un- ~~~ 1 til June 1, and each member sighting ! any birdg is to report to Russell Reid iwho is an expert in that line. | At the mecting of the Troop which \ A CHECK. You get a check for your hat and coat for conven- | ience and safety — to if] make sure,that you get it back. / ; Get a check on your in- i{] surance by this Hartford |} Agency for convenience i]] and safety — to make '}) sure that your interests i are. safeguarded — that in. case of loss by fire you i] will get . your money back. “We write policies | right” sack affair, but the cape ig xolom | 6 i ” inoug and wide and fastens with a: 6 ur h elaborately ‘fringed scarf. The} P: y close little hat made of folds of the, ‘The Man Who Knows Insurance. Bismarck— Phone 577—N same crepe which'forms the gown adheres to the butterfly outline, and this makes tie ‘illusion and the costume complete. cadet | VISITS CITY coma Park,t Senator McCumber, he said, is at| | the head of a law firm of three mem- | for n \ candidate for the su- Richard Harding | preme court bench in North Dakota | | | | the first) number of the Scouts were present from each troop and we feel certain that all present were benefited by his sermon. KIWANIANS OF TWO CITIES IN BIG MEETING Members Journey to Mandan to Participate Bismarck in Program progress of inter-city fellowship that Bismarck and Mandan Kiwanians joined today in an inter-eity lunch Jeon and talk fest and song-fest at the Lewis and Clark ho.cl in Man- | dan. Forty-one Bismarek Kiwanians | journeyed across the river to. par- | licipate in the event. | Justice Sveinbjorn Johnson i chairman of the day and Spencer | Boise Ted tn the singing. Dr. J | Arnson, chairman of the Bist | club's inter-cily relations committee, | was called upon for a report of the | visit of Bismarek and Mandan Kiwan- | ‘ns to” Harv where a Kiwanis | lub was instal Dr. Arnson_sol- | nnly asserted as an evidence of the | | with trade laws of the country, Bus- | the Bisn men on the trip sang Mandan s nd Mandan men sang Bismarek songs. Those making the trip were Scott Cameron, S. Boise | and Dr. Arnson of Bismarck, and Frank Homan and D. Mohr oi Mandan. To prove his remarks about the songs, Dr, Arns mede the trip to their fest and they sang some songs. L. H. Connolly of Mandan spoke on inter-city relations. He compared the olden times in this section to the modern line the davs when he sat on Sitting Bull's kace. Carl ¥. Olson, represen the National Parks Highway tion, spoke of the support being corded the trail by various He said except fo few stretch the trail would be known xs No. HUVTVIVUGUVRUUUUNLUAUGLGAAUUULEUUULULLCIATAAL from Chicago 16 the coast. Attorney General George Shafer, spoke briefly on the accomplishments THE TROUBLE OF COFFEE MAKING-USE A we. brngdores Gof fee IT. [S’MADE JUST DISSOLVE AND. DRINK IT. A GREAT. CONVENIENCE AND OH,'SO GOOD! OT watches, ring and Dia- Prompt mail or- der service. ¥F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler CS Bismarck of Gborge Washington. The great-| whist’ was played at which honors est tribute ever paid Washington, he! were won by W. P. Loomis and Mrs. said, was to call him The First}. D. Dursema, After cards a draw- ing contest was conducted at which ere were several visitors: pres- | Fred Peterson proved to be’ quite an ent at the luncheon, attended in all! artist and received the prize for his by more than 100 Kiwanians. jubility. W. S. Roher was awarded - | another prize in this same contest. To test the ability of each it was {necessary to draw a eiee tree. se sg pp] Some very unusual talent was dis- Members of Lion’s Club) sca by members of the club. Mu- | sic was enjoyed by the guests and fore the close of the evening cotfee Delightfully Entertain The “Lion ‘Namers" entertain ea | members of the Bismarck Lion lub {nd eake were served. at a 6:30 pot luck dinner at the home | einai Snag LEAs AL A a tr Wea Mos, Thoméa Hall wae | man. in chargo of the party and this liught. ables a TRIN Fee BOER | rroved to be one of the most pleas- ant social affairs given by the club ind these were decorated with ‘car- ons and individual candy baskecs. Sede oot sareerae tai | Meet me at the Auditorium, proved to be a source of much | py ag Oy Bb Rint vent duriige the evening. Friday, Feb. 22, “Twilight Following the dinner. progressive | Alley” will be on. CALUMET The Economy BAKING POWDER s were | for over one third of a cen tury, DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON STEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN H 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Telephone eo | SUIUAUOASUOAYUUAVEUEGUGUOAGUAEOOGEOGSAUOOUACEREEROASAAAE GEES The Cardinal © Principles | No income building campaign can be started on a sounder basis than a savings account in a strong bank. SUUIANENTNUUAGUTAERAEITOOOEECHGHAGE AA a 4 The cardinal principles of safety of prin- = cipal and prompt payment of interest are => features of these accounts. An additional = = advantage lies in the fact that the principal = is not subject to the market fluctuations that S so frequently react unfavorably against the investor in market securi’ >s. HT The substanial inci as .n the number of accounts in our Savings Department during recent months indicates an increasing appre- ciation of these facts iti th First National Bank The Pioneer Bank ammOUTUIUCUOAOTUCUAUOLUUAESALO OAT PUOEUEUEEVEOLUESSEOLUEESEOLESECSGEEUOEGUEEOUOOUUEOGEEEUOOUAGALEOGGEORUAET a cA Hot Breakfast— QUAKER Quaker Oats, too 2 styles at grocers” now. Quick Quakerand Quaker Oats, the kind you've always known, QUICK ) Ouic QUAKER | Cooks in. 3 to 5 minutes! Here’sa vigor breakfast in-a-hurry. Ask your grocer for Quick. Quaker. Cooks in half the time of coffee, faster than eggs, no longer than plain toast! So start the day right with a HOT breakfast—best for you, best for the youngsters. Ry Same plump flakes as Yegular Quaker Oats, the kind you've known. But cut before flaking, rolled thinner*and partly cooked smaller flakes that cook faster, that’s the only difference. at All.the rare Quaker flavor. \All the nourishment of the world’ premier vigor breakfast. But—no bother cooking. i