The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1924, Page 5

SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1924 Pretty Bridge Luncheon Given at Grand Pacific The Misses Holland, Lesher and Baldwin entertained at a delightful bridge luncheon in*the parlor of the Grand Pacific hotel this afternoon at one o'clock. Covers were laid for twenty-four. Following the luncheon bridge was enjoyed during the after- noon. _A pretty color scheme of spring- time green and yellow was employed in the decorations and in the ap- pointments. Daffodils in large bowls lent a spring time air to the party. Teachers comprised most of the guest list. The same hostesses will entertain at a party at their home in the Wvod- mansee apartments this evening, when four tables will be in play at a game of bridge. The same color scheme will be used in the appoint- ments this evening. SPEAKER FOR CONVENTION Miss Adelia Pritchard of Portland, president of the national orga: tion of Business and Professional women, will be the chief speaker and guest of honor at.the meeting of the North Dakota Federation to be held in this city in May. The dates of the meeting are to be yet announced as the committee is awaiting word as to the most convenient time for her to come, It is probable that the gathering will be during the week of May 12 to 18. HOLD INTERESTING MEETING A splendid attendance was in evi- dence at the Girl Scouts’ meeting lost -vening at the Parish house, Phi.lis Rosen was elected secretary of the troop to succeed Helen Sayler who was recently made sub-Licutenant of the Troop, A number of minor bus- inoss affairs were transacted and the troop are busy preparing for their, Scout tests. Jane Byrne was elected Scribe of the Evorgreen Patrol at its recent meeting. RETURNS FROM EXTENDED VISIT Mrs. F. E, Hoffman of the Rose Shop, returned last evening from an extended visit in the west. Mrs. Hoffman visited four weeks with her mother in San Diego and returned by boat through the Panama Canal to New York where she purchased her spring stock of seasonable merchan- dise. SOPHOMORE DANCING PARTY The Sophomore class of the high school sponsored a delightful danc- ing party in the gym last evening. Mothers and members of the faculty «chaperoned ; aehool orchestra party. The high the i furnished music and e-@ancing, was enjoyed until 11:30. --dren-only will attend thi: ) motored to their home from th - own toime, ST. MARY'S CHANGE SERVICES Hours: for services at St. Mury’s Pro-Cathedral have been changed so that a children’s mass may be said. Hours for services tomorrow will be 8, 2, 10. and 11. o'clock, At nine o’clock a mass will. be said and clil- P OFFsIN CITY R. W. arerr and wife have left for their home in Fryburg after spending a few days in the city ag their way home from Fargo where they spem i . and Mrs, Kerr the, winter. Mr. city. PLEASANT Ee an The Narcissus Club enjoyed a ve pleasant dancing party last evening at Elks’ Hall. This is the third par! 4 given by the club this season an about 86 couples were present. VE TODAY E. P. ones and wife who have been living at the Annex hotel since coming from Bemidjt, Minn., are moving into their home at 219 a ser street today. H. A. Staley an ; family have been occupying the property. \ RECOVERING NICELY Virginia Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R.. Williams, who has been very ill is reported to be getting, along nicely now. The family expect to make their home at Mott in the. near future. LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON E. H. Morris, chief engineer for the State Railroad Commission has gone to Washington, D. C. to attend the hearing which involves the valua- tion of the Northern Pacific Railread. YOEMAN DANCING PARTY We'll be/ plazed to mate yez at the Yeomen Dancin’ paarty at A. Q. U. W. hall at 9:30 p. m. Munda the 17th. The comity is fixin’ for the divils Mary Maginity, Tim O'Toole, Anastasia Malone, Mike Fin- nigan, Ann O’Rourke, “Long” Mul- doon, Patricia. McGinnis and “Stub” Mulcahey, will be wearin’ o° the green, Dancin an’ at all on the one bill. Yez couldn’t miss it an’ fale at all right wid yersel, No Ferslst lodge meeting on this date. Adi ATTENTION MASONS Regular meeting of Bis- marck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., Monday evening 7:30. Work in the F. C. Degree. D. B.C. GIRL WITH CALIFORNIA FIRM In the’ past year, 20 girls from Dakota Business’ College, Fargo, N. D., have established themselves in good"positions in Southern Cal- ifornia, the tatest being Stassia Gor- ezki, now with the Los Angeles Wholesale Co. uise. Whitson won a position swith the Marine Corporation of Los Angeles, in competition with 14 girls. **Dakotans’’ have no trouble get- ting on anywhere. Thorough train- ing gives you confidence to get the job, ability to 4e/d it. “Follow the SucceS$ful.’’ Enroll for Spring J Write F. L...Watkins, T, mf Pres 806 Front S,, Fargo, N. D,’| | Social and Pers MAKE CONVENTION PLANS A group of chairmen of the various committees of the Business and Pro- fessional;Women’s club, met with the officers of the Mandan B. & P. W.) club on Friday evening, for a confer- ence concerning arrangements for the State meeting of the club to be held in May, the dato having not been sct as_yet for the convention. Those who went over from the Bi marck B, & P. W. club were: Miss Beach, state chairman; Mrs, Harris president of the Bismarck B. & P. W. Club, Mrs. Violet Altman, Miss Mary Huber, Mrs, Sowles, Mrs, Zuger, Mrs. Nellie Evarts and Miss Rita Murphy. It was planned to have a committee from the Mandan club come to Bis- marck on, March 17 for a meeting to make further arrangements for the convention, conferring in a joint session with members of the local organization. JAMESTOWN GLEE CLUB COMING The Girls Glee Club of the James- town College will be in Bismarck next Friday evening, March 21. The Glee Club is being brought to the city by the Christian Endeavor so0- ciety of the Presbyterian church. The Club has_ been in Bismarck up- on several other occasions and has left a very favorable impression by their splendid concerts. A number of the Bismarek girls who are at-/LE tending the Jamestown College are expected home with the Glee Club. WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET ‘A regular meeting of the Woman Club will be held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs, J. B. Smith, 803 Fifth Street. Response to roll call will be made by quotations from Irish Poets and Mrs, Dale Simon will give a study of Robert Burns, Mrs. E. C. White wiil give a paper upon the “Corrective and Educational Institu- tion of North Dakota, Mrs.‘W. W. Moyer is listed for a reaping at this meeting. RECEIVE SPECIMENS Eight new birds have been received this week for the State orical Society, from the taxidermist at Man- dan. The society also received sev- eral archacological collections from Hans W. Nelson of Mandan. Two stones in the collection were brought by Mr. Nelson from Denmark, This collection is very interesting and quite valuable. ELECTED TO SIGMA XI Word has been received that Albert W. Cook, who is attending the State University and son of Mrs. A. W. Cook, has been elected to membership in the Sigma Xi fraternity. This is one of the highest honors that may be conferred upon a student who is pursuing the Scientific Course. Al- hert will complete his study at the State University this spring. ELECTED PRESIDENT Philip Boise of this city was elect- ed president of the Student commis- sion atithe- annual election of the students at the North Dakota Agri- cultural College held yesterday. Boise defeated Carleto Rydstrom for the office by a vote of 205 to 122. [ary News| Business Visitors J.'W. Sturgeon ang Frank Ray of Dickinson Were here yesterday on business, i Licenses, Speeding Chief of Police Martineson today warned all autoists to display 1924 license tags, and also declared that the anti-speeding and anti-reckless driving campaign would begin early and be kept up. Discuss School Matters Supt. L. A. White of the Minot schools, president of the North Dalo- ta Education Association, and M. E. McCurdy. of Washburn, secretary, were here today discussing education- al matters. Cannot Stop ;Here Howard Elliott, chairman of the board of directors of the Northern Pacific, who passed through here at night on his way west on an inspec- tion tour, was invited by telegraph by Secretary Bradley of the Asocia, tion of Commerce to stop here vn his return and address. an A. of C. dinner. A reply was received from Mr, Elliott today saying he would be unable to do so because he will re- turn east by a southern route. Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Miss Esther Kent, Preston, Minn.; Charles Schuneman, city; Mrs, Carl Hardmeyer, Richard+ ton; Oscar Olson, Makoti; Mrs, Her- man. Jorsz, Almont;' Mrs. Joseph Sk cs ca aarY Physico-Clinical Laboratory 119% 4th St, Bismarck, N. D. ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT as authorized by * Dr. Albert Abrams M. E. BOLTON D. O. Consultant Address all communications to M. E. Bolton, D. 0. 119% 4th St. | Bismarck, N. D.* Tel. 240, . NOTE There are many _ imitation machines on the market but we ere the only physicians in the western part of the state who ‘have taken this work under Dr. Abrams and who are authorized practitioners of his method of Osis and Treatment and who are permitted to use The Reflexophone and the Qcil- ‘Dr: Abram's Diag- nd treatment machines. nostic THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. for the day, March 22 with the usual mat- ince. The name of the offering i “Bringing Up Father on Broadw: ‘It is a musical comedy in two jand five scenes and based on th “BRINGING UP FATHER” COMES An attraction de fuxe is announced | popular cartoons of the same title hy | the Underwood schools, who: was in | Auditorium Theatre Satur- | | pte aearaeaeaeaeaaaaaaae ~ ee j large one, includes a number of su GIRISTEAM ~ MAKESRECORD Underwood Basketball Play- ers Win 29th Consecutive Victory | The Underwood girls’ high school {basketball team won the McLean | jcounty girls basketball championship | ‘last night in the final game of the | jtournament at Underwood, defer Garrison 18 to 3, A | The victory was the 29th register- | jed by the Underwood team in two | | i i} | ive: 16 consecutive victories last lyear and 13 this year,—according to jA. PF. Nuetzman, superintendent of | | Bismarck today, The re {believed has not hpen etyalled by an- other girls’ basketball team. The im has averaged five points to op- | nents’ one thi ar. | There were six teams competing in | [the Underwood tournament for a lov- nnn ling cup given by the Underwood George McManus. ord, it is tur Some unusual fea- surprises und other novelties promised. The caft, which is a perlative artists who have been spe; | !° cially engaged for this production. | \ {ur s | 4 ! 1s ‘ | was pieked by of | | said, as follow forwards, Miss || Gilmore, Wilton, (eupt.); and Clara | b | | Grose, Underwood; center, Maxine After the n was served for thi l-tournament star n Mr. Nuetzmzn | || Unumb, Underwood; — guard Miss COTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT Your dear letter just received. Was there ever in this world as sweet a woman “as you are, dear? T cannot «understand why picked me out from the number men who mustyhave laid their hearts at your fect. | ‘Every alay I thank God many times that you did. I would ; be lost without you. IT have been a good deal of a rotter, Leslie, but at that I think perhaps I will average up with other men. That makes me think of something Mrs. Atherton said yesterday that was rather funny. I was remarking rather jokingly what an examplary husband I had been since you went away, ang she said, “Don't go and get proud of yourself, Mr. Prescott. I never knew it to fail that when Sam began to swell with pride at his good conduct, he immediately began to pity him- self, and as he called it ‘spilled the beans’.” Your friend, Sally Atherton, is a queer combination ang most inter ing, Leslie. She is quick and clever and brilliart, Sometimes I think she is the most selfish woman in all the world, and then again she seems the most unselfish, She hasn't much use fo: man as an appendage, but I rather think she is the kind of a woman that likes to feel she has only to beckon and some- one will come to her. She does her work like a man, tire- you Bjoujy, Wilton. Di John Ed Willa; M Glen Ullin; Ingold Sakshang, Price; Mrs. Gottleib Sandan, Kulm; Arthur Job, Streeter; Luella Dries, akshang, Price, Handle Oil Stations The Lahr Motor Sales Company, which acts as distributor for the Texas Company in this territory, handling the Texaco gasoline and oil storage plant and distribution, will have charge of the new filling station the company will build at Main street and Washington, where the company purchased the house and lot of A. Boutrous, An attractive filling sta- tion, with unusual design, is plan- ned, W. E. Lahr, of the Lahr Motor Sales Compan d today. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hospi- tal for treatment: » Master Willia Kelsch, Napoleon; Mrs, Frank Wetsch, Solen; Mrs. Robert Smith, Baby Keith Karpen, | Steele; Harmon, Discharg Mrs. Strasburg Coons, Baby Pius Brickner Jeanette Norum, Ci Smith, Elbowoods; Fi: Mandan; C. T, Rathbun, Livon; Mrs. Mich. Kirschen, Garrigon; ich, | Pitzer, St. Anthony; Mrs. Joe Keller, Strasburg; Wm. Hegebush, Mandan. Casper, Feist, Mefenzie; vasburg, Miss Miss Charictte tl Christensen, Latest 1 Popular Music ar- riving daily. Bismarck Music Store, 512 Bdwy. And never brought to min’? And days o’ auld lang syne? For auld lang syne, my dear, For auld lang syne, We'll take a cup 0” kindness yet, For auld lang syne. We twa hae run aboot the braes And pu’d the gowans fine; Sin’ auld lang syne. And'surely I'll be mine; And we'll tak’ a cup o” kindness For auld lang syne. AULD LANG SYNE Should auld acquaintance be forgot, | Should auld acquaintance be forgot But we've wander'd many a weary hia ily yi pom pcan | Flinn, Wiltén ang Irene Engler, Un- | lessly and vigorously. Altogether | derwood. she is a great acquisition to my work- | ing staff, The other day we worked steaaity/ SChool Board and from luncheon until half- Faeulty Entertained on that Wire Brush contr: you know, has been ‘wor She looked quite as fagged as I felt | ang I insisted she should go :with me to dinner, ‘Although she said she would, rather rest than eat, I know she had, had no luncheon for she as typing |720™S at the high school last Members of the Board of Education and the men of the high school facul- ty were entertained at the annual dinner given by the Home Economics | department, in the Domestic Science ven- a part of the advertising copy when | '"=: ; I left for mine, and it was finished | ., Covers Were laid for FE, V. Lahr, A. and laid on my desk when I re-|P: Lenhart, Richard | Penward turned. |George Register, W. One of the things I like about her|/- Larson, Supt is that she made no reference to the Nee roused conventionalities as un exeuse for! VORA Vai tae at Tuintngievitiiemene Shem astreeial| n the table decorations aed was sto AieastGekeer ‘the pl and centerpiece be When I had convinced her that) i"% out the same suggestions. she needed food she merely stopped! Miss Morris who has change of to run a comb through her bobbed | the Home Economics course Was us- hair, which you’ know is gaturally|"isted by the girls from the cooking curly, ang powder her nose and we were on our way. 1 was glad she went with me be- cause from some little things she} said I imagine she has been. very lonely. I asked her if you had not| | FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL directed by MISS ISABEL COCHRANE been to see her, and she answered that you hag called upon her twice, but she did not believe in mixing fr®ndship with business. Pa I told her that was foolish and she | by — Presbyterian answered enigmatically, “Perhaps,” | — Church’ Parlors, There goes the telephone dear, 11) Tuesday, March 18, 8:00 ma finish this letter w Carnival Stunis, Knot. ‘Tieing, (Copyright, 1924, Fire Making, Side Shows, Camp Acts, ——-15 and 25 Cents— Fire Songs, Tumbling | Ad THE MOVIES ‘| © Py CAPITOL One of the few relics of the s' coaches of the gld’ pioncer d which saw service when the James boys were putting fear into. the hearts of man is owned by Vitagraph. This couch hag an interesting history and bears the marks of Indian at- tacks and bandit holdups. It has toured the country from coast to coast and ‘has been exhibited in most of the principal cities, couch plays an important role in “Pioneer Trail,” a red-blooded action picture of the far West which will be shown at the Capitol Theatre on Mondav, Tuesday and Wednesday. The all- star cast is headed. by Cullen Land‘: and Alice Calhoun. Robust Men Like BAKER'S COCOA; The cocoa of high quality. ¢ THE ELTINGE “The Day of Faith”, Arthur Somers Roche story of a girl of wealth be- lieving she can do good for the poor and weary in| New York City and findihg herself involved.in the cun- ning scheme of a capitalist to control the earth and the consequent adven- ture is the theme of the picture at the. Eltinge for Monday and Tuesday. LADIES ATTENTION Bus fare refunded on all millinery purchases over $10. At Moline’s Milliner Modes, Mandan, N. Dak. Baker's Cocoa is invigorating, stimulating only in the sense that pure’ food is stimu lating, ic hasa delicious flavor and aroma, is? a great addition to meals and a wonderful between meals stay. .) MADE ONLY BY Me Walter Baker & Cota. Established 1780 MILLS AT DORCHESTER, MASS, AND MONTREAL, CANADA Booklet of Choice Reciors Sent Free To Be Married! The Easter and June Brides are going to want Engraved Wedding Rings. 4 We are showing a beau- tiful assortment in Plat- inums and White Gold— featuring the Wedding Bells as our leader. HEE F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler. Bismarck. The house of lucky wedding rings. classes in the serving and prep tion of the four course dinner, ari Following the dinner the members of the school board and faculty wit- nessed the league games of, basket ball played in the gym. St. Mary’s Band To Give St. Patrick’s Day Concert Final pre} ure being: made for the St. Patrick’ Day entertain ment and concert ¢ n by St. vening: in the y excellent progra cd for this enterts d boys have all nd, My The ed with “green plug h and jodi ional features wil be piven the pr gram to make it'a strictly St. Pa trick’s Day entertainment, Rehear suls have been taking place regularly | ” PAGE FIVE A THOUGHT | o—- ° Abstain from all appearances of evil.—1 Thess. 5 | land this promises to be the best én: 6 jtertainment to be given during the | season. County Schools _ Graded Well Burleigh county will hi more rural schools stan Rad conduct soils the finest <orna- ment more than filth.—Plautus. several Breakfast oe county ti Sone first * cla 5 school an, and. tnere . half dozen in the state : such. a Recently frame school number | ons thr 1 Telfer township burned, | but school is being continued in a farm house. } Bismarck Physieo- Electronic Laboratory Lucas Block, Bisma COUT ALUULDU RULL UULL LLLA c Every Man Owes Three Things to His Bank Dr. Abrams claims eve has its particular vibra and if counter vibrations same intensity ure use! they will eradicate tne di Diagnosis particul Physico-Electro and Treatment, for write, % R. S. ENGE, D.C. Ph, C. Lucas Block, Bisn Phone 260 SUNDAY —AND— ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL 0 ICE CREAM Green Pineapple Cubes Droppel Into Vanilla Cream. ' It’s Delicious. Take Heme a Quart. At Leading Dealers The Equitable Trust Company of New York re- cently published the following letter which we are re- printing with their permission: o UPPARLIS TRUST COMPANY s New Ve = dvertisements about your ob- Tthink it is time fer on adveruisenent about hix ob As Tosee it 1 owe you three things -and money (at the thank the Lord) is not one of them el aintain a good you to de- part of others holding it Lowe it to you to maintain a balance on which you can ke a profit. P expect you to maintain conve of- H ns high : lon you penses: which years i these ss noe mone then depositors, 1 dowt wan Peet, therefore, not loud to ride, but to walk share ot your an oblip sometime tion to accept your dec “Now LE you have the cour nd stick to it, T don't et “No” day pay tool t too lew a rate lend i Towant all the interest 1 can get; and all th dation Tecan get. But first of all I want to ds d sure that what money T have with you is It mt be safe unless you are « or istitution Chat is conservative y No’ if ever you say it it to that yeu s in the P your of whom I depe New York, December This is a straightforward letter. We believe that the spirit of fair dealing which it represents is also characteristic of the customers of this bank. We hold that its statements are as applicable in North Dakota or in any other part of the country as in Wall Street, New York. FirstNational Bank THE PIONEER BANK A telephone personality In your face to face cc:.tacts with people, your appea:ance, your bearing and many other you to make the night impression. But in your there is only o: you can be judged—your speech. SNE ET granted and an interview refused. Curiously enough, people who are careful to make themselves ef- fectively heard and understood’ face to face, often disregard the need for effectiveness in their tele- phone speech. Perhaps they shout, ings help telephone ¢ontacts ne thing by which An effective telephone person- ality is to-day a business and social asset. Everybody appreciates the person who speaks distinctly and pleasantly, neither too fast nor too slow, with a clear enunciation o! each word, with lips facing the mouthpiece’ and speaking into it. In business, this is. the telephone personality which induces favorable action on the part of the listener. To the salesman it may mean the difference between an order and no order; between an interview perhaps they mumble, perhapsthey ~ i hold the mouthpiece far from their lips. And frequently they never realize that their carelessness has defeated the purpose of their talk. The Bell System maintains for telephone users the best facilities that science, modern equipment, skilled operation and careful man- agement can bring to telephone speech. But these facilities can be fully effective only when thcy are properly used, ‘ “BELL SYSTEM’ NORTHWESTERN Bet TeLePHONe. COMPANY