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

Do l * WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1924 c . Mrs, r oN ~ & T BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. E. M. Whiteaker entertained eight tables informally at cards last evening at her home, 313 Third Strect, in honor of Mrs, A, R. Brooks, who celebrated her birthday yesterday. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs, W. Sellens, C. A, An- derson, and Frank Kool of Minnea- polis. Mrs, Brooks received a silver cas- serole as a gift from friends and a beautiful luneh cloth from Mrs. Whiteaker.. Decorations consisted of the green shamrocks and daffodils. Miss Martha Reinecke contributed a number 6f beautiful piano selections during the evening which were greatly enjoyed by the guests, Brooks won the honors at Progressive whist, which was played during the evening. At the conclu- sion of the game refreshments were served by the hoste’s. ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. MILLER Mrs, Mary McLean entertained yesterday afternoon, at her home, 215 ‘Third street, for Mrs, Andrew Miller of Fargo who is visiting here while her husband is holding « term of fed- eral court. Old friends of Mrs, Mill- er were invited and the afternoon was spent at a delightful game of bridge, at which honors were won by Mrs. E. L. Faunce and Mrs. Cora McLean. “i A pretty color scheme of green and white was effectively carried out in the decorations and appointments, in keeping with St. Patrick's Day. A course luncheon was served by the hostess at the conclusion of the “game. NO DEFINITE PLANS Business and Professional Women have ‘no definite plans con- cerning thé’ new location of their club: rooms, Several locations are under, consideration but definite ac- tion has been deferred until after the first of next week. Their present rooms have been leused tothe Elks, who are busy in redecorating the other suite of rooms, preparatory to occupancy before the first of April. 3EORGES MID-WEEK SERVICE |-Week services will be held by Dr. Ryerson of St. Georges church this evening atg7 o'clock in the Par- ish house chapel. Prayer service and a school ‘of instruction will be con- ducted. “All are invited to attend. Tomorrow evening, the Rev. Alex Coffin of Dickinson will be the Len- ten preacher, POSTPONE CARNIVAL The carnival to have been given Friday evening, March 34, by the Boy Scouts of Troop 6, has been _post- poned uptil Tuesday evening, March 18, on account of the League basket- ball games at the high school, on Friday evening. The boys promise to give a splendid showing at this new date. LEAVES FOR NEW. FIELD Miss Margaret Bradt, fietd secre: tary for the Christian Endeavor left Bismarck, Monday for points in the Southwestern part of the state. Mi Bradt is in Regent today and her official yisit in this part of the state will last for ten days. Miss Bradt will return to Bismarck before enter- ing a new field. NTERTAINS HOUSE GUEST Miss Esther Kent, of Preston, Min- nesota, is 2 house guest at the home | cific, stopped here today en route to ‘700 | Jamestown. of Mr. and Mrs. Price Owens, | ae] © Ill At Home Mrs. L, H. Richmond is reported quite ill at her home in Person Court. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. A.Boutroas of this city announce the birth of ,2. baby girl ‘at the St. Alexius hospital to- day, Convalescing In Hospital ‘Miss’ Méida Monson of the State ‘Dand- Department is in a local hospi- tal cottvalescing from a recent oper- ation. Ii! With Bronchitis H. R. Murphy, better known as “Ceaser” Murphy is confined to his room at the Grand Pacific math an attack of bronchitis. 4 Improving Mrs, E. White and daughter, Mary, who have been quite ill at their home on Sixth street are re- ported to be slightly better today. Births . Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Albers of Han- over are the parents of a son born ut the Bismarck hospital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Small of Bismarck, at the Bismarck hospital. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hospi- |. tal for treatment: Miss Lydia Pehl, Arena; Master George Grinnell, El- bowoods; Mrs. Ida M. Turner, Fort Yates; Master Frank Obowa, ‘city; Mich, Pitzer, St. Anthony. Discharg- ed: Frank Wagner, New Salem; Mrs. Adam Zacher, Linton. Bismarck Hospital “ Aamitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Mrs. Nick Orel, Me- Intosh; Arthur Job, Streeter; Carl Baumann, Ashley. Discharged: Mrs. Jacob _Steinle, Rush Lake, Sask., Canada; Mrs. J. 0. Erickson, Hazen; John Seeman, Kin- tyre; Fred Saville, Braddock, Baby. Donald Whitmer, Yucca, I ing Nicely Little Evelyn Scroggins who was injured yesterday noon near the High School in the* motorcycle accident, is reported to be improving nicely. The ey child is confined. to her bed at the family othe and ‘several large bruises were left on her legs, The cyt on the forehead extended down between’ the eyes and over the briage of the ‘nose, It is hoped that she may. beable to be about in a few days. © ‘aid was crganized at the home of Sixth Street. Mrs. Owens returned Sunday from a three Week's trip to the Twin Cities and at Preston, Min- nesota, where she visited with rel-j atives and friends, PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY So-| CIETY i The Missionary Society ‘will “hold its regular meeting, Thursday aiter- | noon, at 3 o'clock in the church par- lors, at which the following program will be given: Devotional Services—Mrs. Sara An- kenman. Bender ...0..0.2... Mrs. S. E. Paine Mrs, C. L. Young the ‘outh of Utah-—-Mrs. G. Olgierson, Duect—Selected...Mrs, H. Duemeland Mrs, Allyn Bradley The Other House... Mrs, W. L) Nuessle A Close Up View of Mormanism— Mrs, Albert Olson. Social Hour—Mrs, A. W. Schnecker and Mrs. Grover Rigs, hostesses. A cordial invitation is extended all women of the city interested in mis- sionary work or this special program to be present. METHODIST LADIES AID The 4th division of, the Methodist Ladies Aid will meet Thursday after- noon, March 13, with Mrs. J. P. Dunn, 208 Third Street, Mrs. Dunn will be | assidted by her daughter, Mrs. E. P.| Quain, ‘This meeting will celebrate | the 44th anniversary of the Meth- odist Aid society in Bismarck. The | Mrs. J. P. Dunn. All members and friends are invited to come. The business meeting of the division will be held at 2:15 p.m. All members of | the division ure requested to be prompt, APPEARED ON PROGRAM Miss Mildred Fraser, a student at the State University at Grand Forks appeared on the program, Saturday afternoon, when the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority of which she is a member entertained at bridge in compliment to their patronesses. Miss Fraser sang several beautiful selections. LADIES AID MEETING The Ladies Aid of the First Lu- theran church will meet in the church parlors, tomorrow afternoon, March 13. Mrs, August C C. C, Larsen will be hostesses. Mem- bers and friends of the society are urged to attend this meeting. STivPATRICK'’S DAY Wagner's orchestra will give a St. Patrick's, duhging party at Patter- son's hall;"Monday evening. Invita- tions have been issued and the party will be in the nature of a carnival affair. Dancing is scheduled to be- sin at 9:30, RETURNS FROM RED WING Mrs. Nils H. Lovin returned last night-4rom Red Wing where she was calléd on.account. of the death of her father, C. G. Lindahl. TO ENTERTAIN THIS EVENING The Forty and Eighty club will en- tertain members of the Legion and Auxiliary at a party to be given in the A. O. U. W. hall this evening. N STOPS IN CITY E, W. Pusch, chief clerk in the tax department of the Northern Pa- Accompany Remains To Crookston Mr. and Mrs, Frank Andrist and daughters, Catherine, and Mrs. N. Andrus ‘left on No. 2 this morhing for Crookston, Minn., to accompany the remains of Mrs, Andrist's moth- er, Mrs. Margaret Regan, who pas ed away,early yesterday morning, at the Andrist home. Two sons, John and Edward Regan arrived in Bis- marck to accompany the remains of their mother, to Crookston. The funeral will be held from St. Mary’s Cathedral in Crookston Fri- day morning, and interment will be: made in Oakdale cemetery. Mrs. Mary Wallace of Edmondton, Canada, the other daughter, will be unable to attend her mother’s fun- eral, being confined to her. beq with an attack of flu. Other. relatives will arrive at Crookston in time for. the fasnersh.. TO PUBLISH WILSON _PAPERS |» Washington, Mar, 12.—Mrs. Wood- row Wilson has decided to avail her- self of her legal rights to check pub- lications of selections from her’ late husband's letters and manuscripts un- til she can determine in what manner the war president's papers will be given to the public as a whole and in an authorized way. it is Mrs. Wilson’s intention, as ‘executrix of the war-president’s es- tate, either to have his letters and| manuscripts assembled and publish- / ed by some one who will act on her authority; or to gather them into a collection of Wilsonia and make it} available to the public probably. by! depositing the papers in some na-' tional institute such as the Library | of Congress. Since Mr. Wilson’s death some of his letters have been published; some pthers have been offered for sale, and still others Were in proce: of publication and widely advertised, until Mrs. Wilson determined upon her actlon. One publisher whose output runs into millions of copies, made over\a whole number of his publication after it was on the prezs- es, and is now taking steps to recall copies which already were on their way. to circulation. j | Chk! OF YANKS ' We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted us in our recent be- reavement in the ‘déath of our be- loved son and brother anq also for the many beautiful floral offerings | JOS. CHESAK AND FAMILY. ub ava? THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘WOMEN WILL LAUNCH “GET-OUT-VOTE” CAMPAIGN | | Head of Voters’ League Criticizes Ballot-Slackers | ROW (LEE TO RIGHT WASHIN AND MISS MRS. ROBE L. KATHARINE LUNDINGTON, BY HORTENSE SAUNI NEA Service Writer Buffalo, N. Y., Mar. 12.—A nation- foot of motion picture film were tak wide campaign to “get out the vote” cuch stopping-off place, and for the 1924 election will be launched The cuartette of the morning choir) These artists'will be assisted by Miés | ire picture, “Around the World| at the fifth annual convention of. the | will an excetient program te-| cans Leshe at the organ and van In the will be shown at National League of Women Voters | norraw evening at the First Prestty-| Whitford who will present several | Et tre tomorrow, If ta be held here April 24 to 29. see aes | siolin solo selections. Another fex-; you ever wished f methi The test of the league's four years | trian church in this city for the tue of the program is the organ and! ent in the line of motion pictures of work is the 1924 election, accord- | benefit of the Pipe organ fund. The ano duet to be given by Mis cher | here it is ing to the president, Mrs, Maud | Quartctte is composed of Mrs, Frank phn L. Hughe Wood Park. Barnes, Mrs. D. C, Scothoyn, Henry! ‘The following program will he ven. According to figures, fewer than|Uaivorson and George Humphreys.! dered half the eligible voters—-only 49 per cent—-voted in the presidential elec- tion in 1920. Ballot Negligence In 1922, 33 states elected gover-| /” nors and only a litt in one- | anton A i t ast | he Quartette ‘ ‘ durit The number in 1922 was nae Heh aee ayes Nimwre and Ia | Mies. Frank Barnes, Soprano Mrs. D. ©, Seothorn, Contralto | G81, eport shows more people | Aussies pea ea Ek and le, Mr. Halvorson, Tenor Mr. Humphreys, Bass | injured in 1 Acci-| lewae aaa peut Miss Lesher, Accompanist den | “Every woman in the league is | Quartette: Meee Wher ence Did ineaarcemnaaie [Spt : Porn® parpers —": called’ upon to remedy this condi- Serre Solo 3, Ay Sdiili'to the: Inv: ible” ' Wagner’s Orchestra | Seven tion,” Mrs. Parks stites. “If we ate| Contralto Solo: “The Worldly Hopes Men Set ‘Their Hearts Upon” | Patricks Party. — Patte | te TRING SeeR EEE toe noe ee aae oe vere | DenorsSolo: sah eMconsot aMyancliphe> | Hall. : about itt Let us ax ne our goal {or | Quartette: “Alas, That Spring Should Vanish With the Rose” iat : | could have Been cast in 192% and! Quavtotte: (a) “Son oF the Fairies? - ere Ce ee ea ee aac hactamee obincud” =~ “Katharine Fe Sth] “y At your stoi ? . : iolin Solo: “Serenade” ume * CA eis pm Soca ey aa, op country to the other in carrying out uGarineee 8 | f the plan.” ; SRM OTANI. or a test altel ienvonione y oft tivearonstern Mrs, Artin Bauer at the piano Gai Peunast ne aaa aes ante Contralto Solo: “When That I wa Tiny Boy" s- - = - Baxtan | have been invited to attend the gov- BECP yi He Gh enn ermors Tiitheaihen opeten 28. Duet: “Hunting Song” from “King Atthur? - - - - Bullard a wenen . Halvorson, Mr. Humphrey | hee ie ilneulahedionatn Soprano Solo: “Moonlight - Starlight” —-— - - -.- = Gilbert se s » after a year's can-) HOMSOIIMMMOUN: GMiri= got) =) 1 c= vass and study will be guests of * MistBarnea. | ener ae a dinner to be given on} piano and Organ: “Kamennoi - Ostrow” (Album of Portraits) | pril 28. - - - Anton Rubenstein mone ast includes sane Adaan, Mrs, ‘Genevieve Menard. Hughe at ‘the piano ecelia Beaux, Annie Jump Cannon, Nise Leshicuat the oven Carrie Chapman Catt, Anna Bots-| Quartette: Bridal Chorus from the “Rose Maiden” - - - | ford Comstock, Minnie Maddern With Violin, Piano and Organ | Fiske, Louise Homer, Julia Lathrop, Florence Rena Sabin, M. Carey Thom- as, Martha Van Rensselaer and Edith’ Wharton. in a globe-encircling tour, visited” were also made at the prin Representatives from every state | Most of the countries bordering on’ sroups of islands in the South § in the Union are to be present as|the Pacifie Ocean, Australia, New! Samoa, Fiji, Solomon Islands, well as speakers of national and in- ternationul fame. The program committee, of which Miss Flffabeth Hauser of Ohio is! Delvayne nates Miss Belle Sherwin fof Cleveland, national vice president; Miss Gertrude Ely of | Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Mrs, Casper Whit- ney of New York City, Mrs. B, J. Burns and Miss Louise Michael of Buffalo. Ye Methodist Men — Don’t forget the big feed at the Church tomortow. night 6:15, Sharp. | ) Ad THE MOVIES | THE ELTINGE Albert Y. Gowen and Mrs. Gowen, of Cleveland, O., were eye-wilnesses of the Greck revolution and events which led up to the ousting of King} Constantine from the throne, Com-/ modore Gowen, and his party on} We have secured the services of an EXPERT watchmaker, one who learned his trade in the old country on Swiss and Jj American watches. i We would just as soon repair a bracelet watch ff, as any other, and if we ff, ean repair such small J: watches satisfactorily . you sure know we will have no trouble with the larger sizes.. Bring us your watch, jewelry and Spectacle rgpairs of all kinds, you will be pleased with our work. § FA. KNOWLES Jeweler, Bismarck. | Railroad Watch oe s n of bte | Inspectors... Organ Solo: a Persian MRS, CHOIR QUARTETTE TO TO GIVE CONC ERT| p ind Mrs. PART ONE “Jubilate Amen” (a festal postlude) — - Miss Marian Lesher yam. Mus ¢ by Liza Lehmann hipelago and Siam, | satay ‘ealand, India, China, Burma, the | Guinea, Marquesas Islands, Socie Notice to Home Seekers The HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY offers a good list of houses which we recommend to our client: listed on page 7 of this paper. Further list at Age Appointments made at your cdnvenien See Hedden for City Service WEBB BLOCK Phone “0” same cy oitice, are Agency References. Chamber of Commerce, First National Bank. City National Bank. Capital si Bismarck Bank. Presbyterian _ Church hursday, Mar. 13 8:15 O’°CLOCK ADMISSION | MAYD WOOD I Ralph Kinder | le from the Rubaiyat of Omar Khay A board the motor yacht, “Specj Stops KX, WASHING tS. AN WASHING IN DAY O'CONNOR Lowe CROW CLE ro RIGHT), ATHAM, ATLANTA ABBOTT, CHICAC Dy /, 1 R. GERAD, On: MESS LY, BRYN MAW RUTH MORGAN, NEW YORK nd Marshall Islands. Thousands of | 667 Killed In London, The annual’po 1 667 shows the person bwere streets of London In 1923; | for Slippers show colors as new charming as their na Oriental pearl and rabbit, — they’re Piccadilly and are brown; Airedale otter are a subtle bl ing of both. You wi delighted with the genious and gracefu fects: before, The model iBusieat ed we have ine the new racquet shade vhan heel. Price $10.00 A Colorful Spring The popular suede leathers which compose these Slipp for Spring grey; Bombay hieved by straps, they’re so different from anything that has gone and mes. jack anid end- Nhe in- 1 et- N’S BOND a 7 | IS F ORFEITED |: i | Grand Fork Mareh 12.—-W. | J. Knee: fternoon or- | dered H. J. bond of $2,000) forfeited. He immediately issued a! wrrant for T x arrest. | hondsmen J. Head- {land and Dr Q, Gronvold of Fir | 10 j two indictments Heaton pleaded not guilty to! ing him with] making false entr This was done j after Judge Kneeshaw had overruled j motions to quash demurrers HARRIN Ladies Shampoo skilled we by fighting i Careful people, the world over, use a new teeth cleaning method. You see the results in whiter teeth in every circle now. It means new beauty, new safety, new delights. It means to children new protection dgainst troubles you have suffered. Let this free test prove the bene- fits it brings. Film mars beauty That cloud on teeth is film. At first the film is viscous. You can feel it now. Soon it discolors, forming those dingy coats. Pepsodent disintegrates | Protect the Enamel Why Not You? When millions now attain so much film on teeth No eine tooth paste effec- tively combats it, so the coats may long remain. Film hold- focd substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cauce decay. 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