The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1924, Page 5

< THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1924 Varied Program To Be Presented The following program wil] be pre- sented at the Presbyterian church on Friday evening, March 2st, at 8:15, by the Girl's Glee Club of Jamestown Vollege: Carmena—( Wilson). Glee Club The Star—(Rogers), Louise Huber Reading—(Selected), Miss Elizabeth Muncy. Squthern Group, sung in costume: Solo: Carry Me Back to Old Vir- ginia—(Bland), Glee Club: My Old Kentucky Home (Foster). Quartette: Live, Love ang Die— (Lyall). Quartette: Rockin’ in De Win’ (Neidlinger). Oloha Oc—(Arr, by H. B, Earle). Solo: Last Night —(Kjerulf). Glee Club: Doan Yo Cry Ma Honey —(A. W. Noll). Solo: Old Black Joe—(Steven Fos- ter), Glee Club: Dixie—(Arr. by J. L. Browne), - Love in My Heart~-( Woodman). Duna—(McGill). Christine Colvin Piano: Gondoliera—(Liszt), Pictorial Sketch--(Cyril Scott). Doris Woodward Indian group in costume: Glee Club: Indian Spring Song— (Licurance). Solo: Sky Blue Water—(Cadman). Glee Club: By the Waters of Min- netonka—(Licurance). Solo: Pale Moon—(Logan). Glee Club: My Collie Boy—(Licu- Tance). Spinning Chorus. Scene from the Flying Dutchman —-(Wagner). Soloists: Louis Huber and Marga- ret Fulton. Solo: Celta-+(Mois), To You—-(Rodenbeck). Margaret Fairweather Reading—(Selected). Elizabeth Muncy Social and Personal : The Bridal. Chorus, from the Rose Maiden—(Cowen). eHatestiona enna Koven). 3 Glee Club WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB “The members of? the Wednesday Bridge club were entertained yester- day afterrtoon by. Mrs. W.°E, Cole at her home, 209 Park Avenue. Three tables of bridge were at play during the game with score being won by Mra. E, H. L. Vesperman. Re- freshments were served following the game. LEAVE FOR FUTURE HOME iMrs. J.-A. Cordner ‘and bab of Minot, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. A. D. Cordher, 37 Avenue A, for the past two’ weeks left yesterday for Huron, S. ‘D., where she will make her future home. WOMEN’S. RELIEF. CORPS. The Women's: Relief Corps will hold its. regular.meeting, Friday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs, A. D. Cordner, 37 Avenue A, at 2:30. HERE ON BUSINESS Ben Q. Vallinson of Grand Forks was in the city yesterday attending to business affairs. Z — ‘ FROM BRADDOCK Mrs, Alex Johnson of Braddock ar- rived in Bismarck yesterday for a shor stay. HERE FROM WILTON Hazel C; Cotton of Wilton arrived in Bismarck yesterday for a few days. . Biscuit in many Most people eat No Cooking Secrets You don’t have to be an expert cook to serve Shredded Wheat ‘delicious ways. with hot milk, but it is delicious for any meal with fruits or . Creamed meats. Contains.all the tissue-building elements in the whole wheat grain, including the bran which is Nature’s great- est laxative. It.is ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. : TO APPEAR IN CONCERT Miss Louise Huber apfears in the | Wil! be played. 5 egnecert 'to be given by the Girls’ ae . Hee ‘Club of Jamestown ‘College CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY which comes to the city Friday even- ing under the auspices of the Chris- tian Endeavor of the Presbyterian Miss Huber graduated from , the Bismarck high school and enter-| home, 222,Fifth Street. Games were ed the Jamestown college where she has taken an active interest in all chur¢h, the college activities, since her en- trance: Miss Huber is one of the leading soloists on the program for tomorrow evening. The Glee Club wilt appear in Steele Friday evening. and go to Wilton where they will give a concert Sat- urday evening. Everswhere the con- cert hus been given it has proven very popular. RETURNS TO CITY Miss Lillian, Cook, chairman of the state library commission, return- ed to the city Tuesday evening after an absence since the first of the jnonth in which she was engaged in ficld work. Miss Cook assisted ‘In the opening of the new Memorint lib ut Wahpeton and from there cheeked over a number of lib- in the custern part: of the state, including the libraries at Far- k0, Valley City, and Jamestown. ENTERTAIN TEACHERS * Mrs, Alfred Zuger entertained the teachers of the Roosevelt school most delightfully, Saturday afternoon by taking them to Mandan in her car. After a trip to yarious points of in- terest around Mandan, they: were en- fertained at a charming luncheon at the home of Mrs. Robert M. Welsh. EASTERN: STAR-MASONIC DANCE The Eastern Star and Masonic dan- cing party to be given tomorrow night, March 21, at the Temple prom- ises to be another delightful affair. The ladies of the Eastern Star have promised. the Masons some. real “home made" angel food cake a la mode, HY-LO’ BRIDGE CLUB The ‘Hy-Lo Bridge Club was enter- tained by Mrs, J. I. Setser at her home, 419 Fifth Street yesterday af- ternoon. Two tables were played during the game with honors going to Mrs, W. W. Moyer and Mrs. A. R. Hoffman. PRESENT PLAY The Junior Play Makers of the high school will present a play and enter- tainment at the . state penitentiary tginorrow evening at 7:30, under the direction of Miss Dak ‘ SECOND PATROL. MEETS § The Second: Patrol-of the Edith Cavell: Girl Scouts will meet this evening with Effie:Rosen at her home 515 Second Street. + EVERGREEN PATROL MEETS The Evergreen Patrol, of the Edith Cavell Girl) Scouts will meet this ¢ with Jane Byrne at her home, on Avenue A. CALLED TO MASON CITY 0. FE, Lein, who is a coat mak- er in the S, E, Bergeson tailoring es- tablishment was called to Mason City by theideath of a close relative. FROM UNDERWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evander of Un- derwood are Bismarck visitors. Mr. Evander came down'for the command- ery inspection. HERE FOR FEW DAYS S. A\Harris of Tuttle ang E. C Hagerott of Center, N. D., arc among those who are in the city for a few days .on business, rvereeaeecueeateennn nn it for breakfast ~ PAGE FIVE ROYAL NEIGHBOR CARD PARTY The Royal Neighbors will hold a short business meeting next Monday evening at Odd. Fellows Hall at 8 o'clock, A benefit card party will follow. The committee on arrange- ments are making plans to entertain 4 large crowd. Both bridge and whist Twelve friends of Bertram Dunn, son ef Mrjand Mrs, B, M. Dunn, help- jed celebrate his birthday Monday evening, by surprising him at his enjoyed until 10:30 when luncheon was served by’ the honor guest's mother, err HERE FROM FARGO Roland Crudeh, with the federal prohibition headquarters of Fargo, is in the city for a few days. HERE FROM VALLEY CITY B. J. Haaland of Valley City is at- tending co business affairs and cull- ing on friends in the city. HERE FROM LEITH L. E. Robinson of Leith ang wife are in the city on business for a few days. COMMANDERY IS INSPECTED Inspection of the Bismarck Com- (1 was mixing psychology with busi LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO BEATRICE GRIMSHAW, CONTINUED When John Alden Prescott (rather | a distinguished name, isn't it, Bee?) | read that poem called “The Law of Love” he sat for a long time saying nothing. - I went on polishing up and retyp- ing some copy as though my curis osity were not almost unbearable. At ‘last he turned and asked abruptly, “Why did you give me that poem?” “I thought it very interesting if true, and I really wanted to /get a man’s reaction on it.” John Prescott, frowned at this. i I thought he was going to tell me ness. Instead he you think about i “To tell you the truth,” T answer ‘Ido not think that the faculty ing: many loves is exclusively uline,” id, “What do ‘Don't you?” he asked in surprise. know that has been for many i Whi proclaiming the man, can times S: who love many was considered the re e-Beuve, t lover of his | time, said ‘A wo cannot love jmandery Knights Tem ing w dinner which was served | 30 to about fif members, y creditable performance was put on for the inspection. L. R. Baird ve Guard of the Grand Commandery of North Dakota was a guest of the} Bismarck Commandery last eveni }. Inspection was made by George | Russ Jr. who is Grand Chapter In- spector general of the North Dakota | Grand Commandery. Mr. Russ will} make — several other inspections throughout the state in the near fu- ture. Women suffering from ach- ing feet'relieved at once by) our expert. fitters. Ground Gripper shoes enable business | women to work in comfort. all] day. Alex Rosen & Bro.! Men’s Clothes Sho; =f eo LADIES ATTENTION Bus fare refunded on all milljnery purchases over $10. At Moline’s Milliner Modes, Mandan, N. Dak. If you can see but one pic- ture this year — that picture should be “The Whipping ” Tired aching feet relieved immediately by Ground Grip- per shoes scientifically fitted at the Men’s Clothes Shop. Alex Rosen and Bro. EXPERT Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Spectacle repairing. Railroad watch inspectors. Mail orders given prompt attention. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler oa Bismarck DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119%, 4th St. Telephone 240W Bismarck, N. D. WPxd ) j Are. WN | dy Allstandard ~ le | emotional of Dickinson, Grand Captain of the)” M Her endure a uture is too tender to rcond time the terrific arthe e. This is what expect from thes French and egoist, and L have come to ve that it is what all men think. one would poe! Your masculine pride will not al low you for one moment to believe that the many women — who shave loved ygu could again feel the tender other man,” who pretéHds to be to my sex, Mr passion Vor “Por a wor most indiffere D9) bank to develop creasing needs o experience toget resources have gi ity for rendering abet Your Back Yard Provide Fresh Vegetables All Summer TART as early as Then plant some more radishes and lettuce so they will be enjoy the first lot. Next, sow bee the vine crops—squash, cucumber, melons. medium and late varieties of delicious.Sweet Corn. you can have fresh vegetables all through the summer—and enough to peas and beans. Eight or _ Our Aim It is the constant aim of this facilities to the varying and in- Forty-five years banking ex- perience attest the responsidility of the institution. This broad First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK the ground will permit with radishes and lettuce. ts, carrots, turnips, onions, foll Atherton, rather rked John F sheersn, “you see have thought a great geal love.” ‘Not more than any other person born into this vale of tears,” I an- swered, composedly, “A woman may | be curious about love and apathetic | about lovers, you know. “Women know one Prescott, ang know it — thoroughly, | and that is that love is the most} transitory thing on this earth. | Men on the contrary lie to them- selves, as they want to be convinced | that cach love is eternal. With every | man the real indomitable love is the | love of the moment. “Be it one, two | | thing, Mr.| or three—it, and it only, is genuine. | All the preceding ones are merest | infatuations | “Women, too, believe that — cach love that ¢omes’ to them—be it first or last or those that lie between | is the best love of their lives, TIn- + deed, in nothing is the human equality of the sexes #iore clearly shown than ih the method, manner | md multiplicity of their loving. — | ‘The only “difference is that women Know it will not last, a hug to themselyes all the joy t they can get out eats And un- fortunately they hang onto the illu-| jon after the substance has faded. | S| AT Wonderful shades in ‘TIES’ —One for everybody—for every occasion, everywhere, " KLEIN'S TOGGERY . WOON OT] | WW and adapt its WW f its customers. her with ample ven it the eapac- this service. ten Saye Hater pisnt some coming alung while you lowed | by don’t forget early, By a little planning content to write another book, if ‘finis they “TI cott. and{an extra fillip to their curiosity.” like that from prosaic me. have] Evidently I astonished Mr. Pres- | : (Copyright, 1E STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE” SPRING FASHIONS VARIETY IS THE RULE FOR THE NEW SEASON. HERE ONE FINDS EVERY WANTED STYLE WHETHER IT’S A Suits Suits of twill, smar braids or buttons are worn everywhere. tons $35.00. Wraps dressed in either a full or three quarter leAgth $39.50 dd a different touch and the coat lengths are varied from medium to three quarters. ly tailored, and trimmed with SUIT, COAT OR FROCK. Link but- *riced at —UP— —UP— DRESSES : Charmeen, Roshanara, Satin faced Canton, and Moire, make up a large selection of distinctive one of a kind frocks in spring’s loveliest shades. Grey and Tans are favorites in lovely new wraps of Twill, Gerona and Marvella and one is properly Cocoa, Black and Navy are also shown at 3 Moderately priced at $29.50 up MARCH HATS There is a becoming hat here for every one whether its to be a Cloche, Turban or Off the ce Model and the riot of colors will delight the most dis minating. They're priced at $5.00 and $10.00 ———————— ===. =] A.W. LUCAS COMPANY To the Mother C- is very interesting to know that one of the most whole- , 8oine foods that you could pos- sibly serve is also one of the most economical. 7 does Karo cost so little bit it can be used in so many ways: ¢ For table use for the whole family and especially as a spread on bread for children; fpr all cooking and baking; for stew- ing dried fruits and prunes; and ‘for making wholesome, pure fudge and various candies. Get this Beautiful of the Large Family Also, Karo contains a very large percentage of Dextrose, one of the most important and richest of all food elements. Not o: Let your grocer be your Children’s Health Doctor—ask him for @ither Blue Label or Red Label Karo—both equally nufritious, : * * * ¢—A booklet about Destrose FREES ooh, ou dee Explains why children thrive on Dextrose. Sent free with bea=tifully illustrated 64 page Cook Book. Write CORN PRODUCTS COMPANY, 8: Lumber Ex: change Bldg. Minneapolis, M He hadn't looked fof anythin; 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)] site , 6: NO BETTER ‘SEEDS AT ANY PRICE cold pack some for winter. _ When you select your seeds, the smallest item of expense, guard your gardening efforts by choosing a branded line known tu be reliable. Northe - rup, King & Co.'s Is have satisfied professional and amateur gardeaw’ ers for 39 years. It is easy to select them from the Sterling Seed Boxes, Norturvur Kinc&(Cos MENI ERO TS PUNE SOTA Aluminum Syrup Pitcher Worth *1- for 40c and 5 Karo Labels Buy 5 cans of Kero from : your grocer, send labels to address above with 40c and you wifl receive the Syrop Pitcher by parcel post.