The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1924, Page 5

Pioneers Plan Fine Meeting The Pioneer Association is making all preparations for a full house Wednesday evening, February 27. A splendid orchestra has been engaged and the association hopes to have addresses from Gov. R. A. Nestos and Gen. E. A, Williams, president of the Association. Songs by a quartette of splendid voices, solos by Mrs. V. J. LaRose and Miss Florence Conotly of Mandan, whose parents ‘were among the very early pioneers of Burleigh county; and remarks from members of the association is part of the program planned. Eiec- tion of officers will be held and a “old fashioned good time” will be enjo YW This is a get-together affair held THURSDAY M ¥ © .Three: ptesdames Larson, once a year and at each meeting well | known and loved faces are missed. The committes is making an appeal Delphians Have Nice Luncheon | | | | Fifty were present at the one| o'clock luncheon for the Delphian| members in the Rotarian Room of the McKenzie hotel Friday afternuon. The tables were prettily laid in keep- | ing with Washington’s birthday, an-| niversary with American flags, axes and small logs along with a basket | of red blossoms and ferns used in| decorating. Hl Following {uncheon an informal so- ciul hour followed in which “get as- quainted” games and conversation | featured the hour. The regular meeting of the chapter was called to order at three o'clock with roll call following. The: report of the Advisory Roard was read and a report of the Civic committee was ! iven and filed by Mrs. E. P. Quain. The report was upon City Health! Agencies. Following the business GIVE PRAISE FOR OPERETTA Many Numbers in “Twilight Alley” Wins Applause Only a fair house were present for the operetta, “Twilight Alley,” which was put on by the students of the Seventh and Eighth grades of the William Moore and Richolt Schools, last evening at the city Auditorium. | under the direction of M Emma Taubert, supervisor of music in the city schools. Miss Reta Murphy di- rected the dialogue, dancing and mo- tion employed in the sohgs. Miss Ruth Rowley was the piano accom- panist, assisted by Harold Jones with the violin. Everyone fortunate enough to have seen the production were very enthus presentation. It was: pronounced that this was by far the best performance ever given hy students of the public schools, stic in their praise of the, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. | first half ended 9 to 7 in favor of Driscoll. Driscoll took the Wad at |the first and held it throughout but }by only a point or two at several times. At the end of the third quar- jter the score was 9 to 11 in favor of | Driscoll, but the Driseoll team dtop- | ped in two field b: near the end ‘of the game red them of victory. The St. Mary's team will play in Driscoll two weeks from last night. i > ‘PARENTS VISIT NEW SCHOOL More Than 100 Present at Roosevelt School Program More than 100 were present yester- |day afternoon at the formal opeaing exere of the Roosevelt: school in Rivers Addition, A number of the fathers ind mothers of students of the new schol were present and en- Joyed the unusually — splendid) pro- pared. by the principal, Miss that all will go, while they have the. mecting a splendid program upon| The boys in the baseball club prov- son, and the teachers of the opportunity and forget the years of Hebrew Literature was given urder ,¢d very popular’as did dancin num- | school, the past and live oyer again the duys the very excellent leadership of Misa ‘bers on the program. Phillip Sherp-|~ pha First. Grade sang “The Flag oF youth for an houy or two and thus strengthen the bond that exists among the Pioneers. As there was no meeting last year, the committee reports that they are behind with one years dues and an effort to get this taken care of will be appreciated. * ICAL CLUB PRO- , GRAM The following program was render- ed at the annual banquet -given by the Thursday Musical club at the ,Grand Pacific hotel, Thursday eve- ning, February 21: : Song—America. Toastmistress—Mrs. Tracy. Address “of Welcome—Mrs. French. Piano-=Mrs. Hu skes. Vocal--Mrs; Barnes. Toast—Mr. J. C. Taylor. Arcady—Margaret R. Langs. Vocal—iyh Linda Lou—( 3trick- land)—Mr. Anlvorson. ‘ Toast—Mrs. Targart. ‘t¢ song with contralto solo—"A Necklace of Love"—(Nevin) —Mesdames Larson, Arnot and Jones. Solo—Mrs. Scothorn. Quartette—“Bubbling Springs” — (Herman) -—- Mesdames. Schoelkopf, Bauer, Seothorn, Morris. Double Quartette—Welcome Pretty Primroze—(Pinsuti)— Miss Jones, Bauer,- French, Taylor, Arnot, Bavendeck and Morris. DR. BOUTELLE ON TRIP Dr. Louisa E. Boutelle, of ‘the state health service, is in Grand Forks for a short-time before leaving f Langdon and other points in Cava, lier County where she expects to spend about a week in conference work in connection with her work on the state board. Miss E. L. Olsen, R. N. is accompanying her on this trip. ¥ ene U,C, T..DANCE. More than 100 couples attended the . Washiggton day dance given by the U. C.T, in the Grand Pacific dining room last night. The guests includ- ed many from out of the city. Music was furnished by a five-piece orches- tri Aauldnight Aunghepn Was served. The dance was given by a men’s com- mittee. ¢ i VISITS BROTHER'S FAMILY Rev. R. E. Strutz, pastor of the Evangelical -Church of Jamestswn stopped off in Bismarck yesterday, between trains and visited with his +‘ brother C. F. Strutz and family. Rev. Strutz was on his way home from »Sional Women will meet in Bismarck Hardy Jacks SIONAL MEN'S PARTY { The Business and | Professional | club women will give a large benefit | card party at the club rooms Tues- day evening, February 26. Both bridge and progressive whist will be played and playing’) will begin )promptly at eight o'clock. This party will be for club members and their men and women friends. The state convention of Business and Profes- in May and the local club is planning to hold a series of these parties to! raise a fund to defray the expenses of entertaining the convention. A ‘com- mittee has been appointed from the membership to take care of the fi- wnancing-of the convention with Miss Bose Huber as chairflan. The com- mittees are arranging to make the | gest and best parties yet given. C. D. A. INSTALLATION MONDAY, All officers-elect. of the Catholic Daughters of America are requested to meet Sunday evening after serv- ices at the church, to rehearse for installation which will take place Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of St. Mary’s school. Mrs. Vallancy and associate officer will conduct the installation service. A musical program will be given and refreshments will be served. Alb members are cordially invited to be present. i ENTERTAIN AT FACULTY LUNCH- EON Miss Carroll McClure and “Miss Walker entertained the faculty and their wives.at the regular faculty! luncheon yesterday afternoon at 3:30 in the. Domestic Science rooms in the high school. Decorations were in keeping with Washington's birth- Jduy. Mrs. Saxvik and Mrs. Neft were present. MOTHERS SOCIAL CLUB The Mother's Social club will meet with Mrs. W. E. Perry, Tuesday aft- ernoon, February 26. Roll call will be answered with quotations from Washington and Lincoln. A paper on “Noted Amerjcans” will be given by Mrs, R. M. Bergeson and Mrs. W. E. Perry will give “A Lincoln Story.” ASSUMES NEW POSITION Frank Snyder who was formerly associated with the ‘A. W. Lucas Co.| has recently taken a position in the| business offices of the North Da-! ing, son of Ensign and Mrs. Sherping rendered several excellent melaphone solos. The High school orchestra, di- rected by L. G. Sorlein played several selections between acts. Miss Tru- bert and her assistants are to be con- gratulated upon the splendid work done ‘and the children are receiving many compliments upon their excel- lent performance. [_GTY News? ¢—______—___—__¢ Mr. and Mrs, Claude Force of Kill- deer are parents of a daughter, born at St. Alexius hospital. ae aan << a Sent Home For Burial The hody. of Miss. Dorothy Veste, student nurge at the St. Alexius Hos- pital Training School, who died yes- terday morning, has: been sent ‘to, her home in Freeport, Minnesotu, for .| burial. To Have Parade. The ice carnival which will be held next Wednesday night, starting at 8 P. m., will be preceded by a parade of all in costumes, the committee a nounced today. Four separate ¢ tume prizes will be awarded—best historical costume, best national, ecmic and business. Delegate Designated Henry R. Murphy of Bismi been designated ‘to serve a: candi- date for delegate to the Democratic national convention in New York in the place of John Ehr, Minot, re- signed, according to announcement by Chairman Wooledge of that city. Mr. Murphy, who is known as “Caeser” Murphy, is an ex-service man, ck has Bismarck Hospital. Admitted to the Bismarck hospita? for treatment: Mrs. J. F. Olson, Wilton; Mrs. William Meyers, Omal- ly, Sask.; Victoria Chadwick, Breier; Mrs. Joseph Kaisler, .Medina; Nor- man Fevold, Baldwin; Mrs. Platt Dunn, Shields; Isaac Kennila, Wing; Mrs. J. W. Wiest, Mandan. Dis- charged: Mrs, A. A. Sevallius and baby, Ruby, Beulah; Marge Schafer, Hazen; George Sailer, Krem. St. Alexius Hospital. Admitted to the St. Alexius hospi- tal for treatment: John Henrich, Underwood; Mrs. George Kuntz, Bis- marck; Mrs. Casper Feist, Stras berg; Dr. C. H. Baker, Glen U Mark LaFrance, city; Adolph Eng Discharged: Mrs. W. and = ‘Third ichet and Solo- y the Fifth Song” and the Second Grades put on a pretty “ Flag/Drill,"* followed by ial “Minuet” in full costume ils of the, Fourth and s Zona Hoffman, d Mother Goose” was then presented by the pupils of the Fifth and Sixth Grades under the ¢ rection of Miss Judith Rue, the teacher. The choras wore costumes of red, white and blue and the moth- er goose characters took their places on the stage in full character cos- tume. Following this Mrs, Alfred Zuger-gave a splendid talk upon the subject of Washington and Lincoln. ‘This was one of the most success- ful community held in the city schools for years. The parents de-operated with the teachers in pro- viding costumes for the children and helped in various ways to make this Program a success, The teachers and patrons sre enjoying the new Roosevelt School «nd this spleadid co-operation is helping for better school wor LANDGREN RITES | TO BE SUNDAY Funeral serv I be held Sun- day afternoon p.m, at Webb Brothers chapel for Johannes Land- gren, who died at his home Thursday night at the age of 91 years and six months. Rev. O. S. Jacobson, a close friend of the deceased, will officiate. A son, August, is coming from Fer- gus Falls, Minn. for the rites. ‘Two other sons, John of Underwood. and Axcl of Bismarck, and the widow, survive. | Mr. Landgren, who did what few men have done in the Northwest— jemigrate from Sweden to America at the age of 55 »Jived in Minneso, ta for many years, thew on a farm near Underwood and in Bismarck for the last three [Ad THE MOVIES. * &. ea. AT THE CAPITOL From the legitimate stage, and from famous productions of Froh- man and Belasco into the pictures is the leap taken by Harry Mestay er, one of the best known character actors of the stage, in “The A quittal,” Universal's all-star Jewel presentation based on Rita Weiman’s anables us to offer at the very st ANNOUNCING The Opening of Our New Ready-to-Wear Section Careful planning with the most noted producing dressmakers art of the season a most remarkable sollection of women’s ready to wear. With unerring taste and charm our new conser’ styles at most moderate prices. combine the gayety of ‘Spring offer new lovel You will find here frocks, wraps and coats of pencil like straight- Models for women of more conser- vative taste, all a medley of foremost fashions. DISPLAY OF HATS That will amaze you with its wealth of beauty, variety and novelty Crispy new, unusually smart, large and small styles, black and ness to accenuate the slim figure. with modigh colors. "The Wellworth Department Store Sarah Gold in Charge. season frocks for women ive elegance, and Beulah where he had been assicting| kota Independent Telephone Co. of|hardt, city. noted Broadway play, coming Mon- The reseue of a girl from death is conducing @ revival meeting. this city. Tricka, Wilton; Miss Dorothea Bohr- | day to the Capitol theatre, Mostay-|MPerer_in “Merry-Go-Round,” are| strong characterization us Elliott Zyibune Want Ads Bring Result mIPBTTUETTTU TT \ ler, Hazen; Mrs. Aug. Baltruschat, er plays the district attorney in the} others in the great cast. Worthington, the rich young hus- | 2= = = DINNER GUESTS OF FRATERNITY VISITS IN STANTON Sweet Briar; Miss Mary Neuman, | sensational court scene that launches aan arTiNG band. | Thi Gro Hair IN Gov. R. A. Nestos, Joseph A. Kit-] Mrs. George Munger left for Stan-!Herried, S. D.; Mrs. R. A. Cowan, one of the most gripping mysteries ah) li 1S Grows chen, R. B. Murphy, H. P. Goddard | ton today to spend the week-end vis-/ Douglas; Mrs. Albert Kruckenberg, | ever depicted on the screen. and F. EB. Deihl, members of tfe| iting with friends. Zap. Norman Kerry, of 'Merry.Go- efore a swiftly moving train pro- or Your = BISMARCK < state board of, administration and —_—_—__ ear AiG cad Gem La eemem nonce 011 eae visite anith dl colle fa 06 Money = } Prof. A. H. Notre-Dame" ‘note, las: ae ers.” the picture ‘ = } rof. A. H. Yoder were dinner guests | SEN, GREENE Phone Men Here. FATS eee rc | acanl atthe Blunge Monday and Taeee - = Nearly eyerybody gets = their clothes Dry cleaned, = Pressed, Repaired’ or Dyed by the : City Cleaners at the Kappa Psi ‘Beta fraternity house on Thursday evening at the State University. pal male role, opposite Claire Wind- Barbara Bedford, who. played | 4ay- : ? “Tho| The rescue serves to bring about L. B, Wilson, commercial superin- tendent; R. H. Fair, general super- | 80r- STILL IMPROV) , tec f a intendent of plants, and W. S. Cozad, | the leading feminine role in aa i i ilers,” ; “heavy” role|the reunion of the girl, Myra’ Hast- b b .—-Senator| general .superintendent of traffic of Spoilers,” has the “heavy role |t yr : CONDUCT COMMUNION SERVICES| Ge TET none had nalled atill|the Bell ‘Telephone company, ail of (among the women’ in the. story.|{"'es, a. former servant, with her Rey. Harry C. Postlethwaite and ‘i ly today | Omaha; L. B. Richardson, sion | Hayden Stevenson, of “The Leather | millionaire husband, from whom she wife will go to Steele to assist at | {unter away from deuth early opti; manager, E. I. Hannah, division su- Pushers” fame, ‘Richard Travers, | had parted because his snobbish fam- the services in the Presbyterian! mistic over his condition than at|perintendent of plants, and Paul Charles Wellesley, Frederick Vroom,|ily‘had made life miserable for her. Back Keep free from the curse of falling hair and baldness. Van Liguid Scalp M age feeds hair DF i >} i ing medicine fi chureh there SunNay. Communion any time since he was rushed to his Bunce, division superintendent | of, Ben Deely, Emmett King, Dot Farley,| Marie Prevost makes a lovable growing m & D ee wil be held as they have'| hospital with a bullet wound in his ‘traf’ all of Farce: visited the loci and Anton Vaverka, who played the! herojne, while Robert Ellie gives a throws rab yers been ‘postponed for some time, wait-| head. Although he was not regarded | cal telephone offices yesterday on a | to the hair roots. It's the marvelous | new method scalp treatment. Van Ess stops falling hair—grows new hair in 9 days. Ask us about the 90-day treat- | ment plan, We sell it under money-back guarantee. Buy Van Ess today and Van Sas your hair tonight Breslow Drug Store X ing until Rev. Postlethwaite was able| as being out of danger and a partial | tour of inspection. They came here te assist. paralysis persisted he had been able Ae attending the Valley City tele- isbn eae to take nourishment and maintain the| phone men’s convention and left here ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE. slow progress toward recovery that/¢dr Minot. ° Mrs. F. D. Riley and Mrs. F. F.| began after the sccond operation on pe ie e Skinner delightfully entertained five | his brain. Driscoll Defeats St. Mary’s teeles ot, Drie feet Sane, at the a SESS The Driscoll High School basket- u orium, ues ay 9 arc ome of Mrs. Skinner. High scores ball team defeated the St. Mary’s : were won ky Mrs. T. G. Plomtson BODY IS SENT High School basket-ball team last and Joseph Barth. At the close of | the game a delightful luncheon was. served by the hostesses. DO YOU? 422 Broadway Phone 770 AUGUDEUUCUODCUOUONUNOUEOUGUUGDAOOOOOOUOROONY! tannnenuanncacagueal HOME FOR RITES night by a score of 16 to 11, The | The Senior Class of the Bismarck High School Offers For — Your Entertainment and Approval— aS game was even throughout. The | The body of N. R. Napercal, aged ' 42 years, well to do farmer of near 4 SPENDS WEEK-END HERE Miss Alice Strutz arrived in the. city, Thursday evening to spend the week-end at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Strutz. Miss Aliee is a student of the college at Jamestown. 4 Wishek, was sent to Wishek tcday for byrial. He died in a local hospi- tal, of ulcers of the stomach. He leaves a. wife. For Sale —Choive Canarie High-Grade Watch Repairing, done on Swiss Bracelet Amer- fean-and Railroad watches, Ex- pert jewelry repairing and Dia- mond setting, Prompt mall or- der service. “The last drop is as good as the first.” ACTIVE, ENTERPRISING FARMERS paula) Singers, Imported German ATTENDS DRESS-MAKING SCHOOL] Rollers. Jacob Bull, Dickin- 3, Mary, Houser of Max is in i i 8. Bismarek attending the dressmaking | 9° Ne Dab nox. 2 school of Mrs. I, Moelleur whose es- ‘tablishment is located in the Bis- marck Business College Building. GIVE BENEFIT PARTY SCHOOLMATES. The-Rebeckahs will give a progres- NOW EXECUTIVES sive whist party, Monday evening, . aR February 26,.in the Odd Fellows Hall.|’ -T:wo,more names areadded tothe F. A. KNOWLES ge Bismarck The delicious fragrance of Baker's Breakfast Cocoa |i » are a power for good in any community. This is the kind we have in Burleigh Coun Jeweler The officers\of this bank want to cultivate your friendship. We want you to use our service fully. You will find a checking account here a*great convenjence and an) efficient assistant in sys- tematizing @arm finances. 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. We also suggest a savings account for every farmer. Through regularly adding to savings Its unquestioned All Odd Fellows, Rebeckahs and their |Jist of bank officers who prepared ELECTRONIC i pau accounts “in this Institution many far-sighted friends are invited: to attend, ioe chaic career at Dakota Business DIAGNOSIS and Bae eee tagaiere are making adequate provision for future College, Fargo, N. D. They are TREATMENT make constant aoe / U. C. T. : Thomas Anthony, of the Security Special meeting and __ in-|Bank of Lawton, and A. H. Jack- stallation tonight at 8:80.|son, of the Security Bank of Edge- Make this bank your financial headquarters. Our popular banking-by-mail system is the prac- tical solution for those living at a distance from users of all who try it; it is the cocoa of high _“DULCY”. bi gd i. Bath Leppe feel at . E. BOLTON quality. Hee ohn L. George, Seeretary:|the same time and started work in D. O. Consultant | arclaber’comed : s Y : x : it “Da. . O. ly-drama portrayed by a large cast including ié on! ‘ a ko at oredr ene a6 oe Ras \ || many pupils who d&tinguished themselves in last yéar’s ae g(a B ismarck Bank f play, “Come Out of the Kitchen.” DON’T FAIL TO SEE IT. A LAUGH officers, 42:of them being wbmen. Superior training does it. Toachievesuccess, ‘*Follow the ! BISMARCK, N. D. “Since 1891” Address all communications to M. E. Bolton, D. 0. Walter Baker & Co.Lta. Established 1780 '. DR. R.S. ENGE Bae 19 st. mA ills + Mase !succe$Bful.”. Enroll Monday. “Sabana, AD. - | EVERY MINUTE. oo ean N oe : wae F. re oa Wet 8 Tel. 240 : = - ee {Front St., Fargo, ‘N, , | : : BOOKLET OF CHOICE REC SENT FRE