The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1924, Page 5

+: which honors for. high score were won SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1924 ‘Social and Person War Mothers Complete Plans For Memorial The Fort Lincoln Chapter of the American War Mothers,,at their reg- uiar meeting last Tuesday afternoon, completed plans, as far as the local chapter is concerned, with regard to the placing of monuments at each end of the Bismarck-Mandan Memorial Bridge, one in honor of the returned soldiers and the otherdn memoty of those who gave their lives in the World War. Mrs, Robert Orr, chairman; Mrs. Kidd and Mrs. A.'B. Welch, repre- senting the Bismarck, Mandan and Cannonball chapters, composed the} gencral committee. Mrs. D, McPhee} and Mrs. W. H..Webb were appointed a local committee to assist the man of the general committee in selecting the shape and location of | the marker to be placed at the cast end of the bridge; also to make the decision as to whether the inscrip- tion shall be made in bronze or carved on a smoothed surface of the ative boulder, which is to be set in a cement or granite base. It is hoped to have the work completed before the State American Legion conven- tion to be held in Mandan in June. Prices have been obtained from dealers in Mandan and Rismarck. and the estimated cost will not exceed $500, The eleven chapters of War Mothgrs of the state, will each do- nate to this fund so that all War Mothers and all communities whose sons sefved in the World War will he vecegnized and can feel that they have a part in the erection of these | nuurkers, The local chapter will bet pleased ‘to welcome any Waf Mother in:thts Adinity as a member. The Fort Lincoln Chapter has a! fund in the treasury with which meet tae greatest part of its quota. However, the chapter 13 not relying wholly: on that fund, but will con- tinue to have it increaged as the fi- nancial committee decides. DELIGHTFUUL DANCING PARTY Sixty couples were present at the delightful Masonic-Eastern Star dancing party given at the Masonic temple last evening. Splendid music added to the pleasure of dancing. Miss Betty Lofthouse gave an Irish monologue and Irish dance in co: tume, a solo dance, and she and Mi Bernice Joslin gave several-dances in costume and -were-encored to which they responded with .a pleasing num- ber, The committee had provided a number of special dances and alf re- ported. a ‘pleasant social evening. Members of the Eastern Star pro- vided angel food cake and ice cream for refreshments: during the evening. ENTERTAINS AT BREAKFAST Mrs, L. S. Craswell entertained at breakfast this morning at 6:15 for Miss Clarice Christoferson who was in the city with the Jamestown Glee} Club. The guests were friends of Miss Christoferson who were mem- bers of the Glee Club. Covers were , laid for six and the table was decor- ated with a large bowl of the yeilow and white daffodils. _ Following the breakfast the guests were staken to the north Soo to take the train for, Wilton. ATTORNEY GENERAL HONORED Attorney General George F. Shafex! of this city was an honored guest at, a dinner. given by Mr. ai Mrs. George Bangs of Graad Fork@Thurs- ‘day evening. Covers were placed for Judge W. J. Kneeshaw of Pembina, Judge C. M. Cooley of Grand Forks, States Attorney H. F. Horner of Far- go, John H, Burke, former governor “of North Dakota, Tracy R, Bangs and J, ¥, T. O'Connor of Grand Forks, At- torney Gencral, George Shafer ang ‘The host. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. L, S. Craswell entertzined at bridge yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. A, M. Christianson’s birthday. A pretty color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the yellow; and white ‘spring time blossoms which were used effectively in the living rooms. Following the game at by Mrs. C. B. Whittey a birthday luncheon was served, A beautiful} cake carrying out the color scheme was presented the honor guest. LEAVES’ FOR “VIRGINIA Mrs. -T, R, Atkinson will leave to- morrow for Hollins, Va. where she will attend her daughter, Mary’ graduating recital on March 29. Mi Atkinson has been. studying piano and pipe organ while a student of Hollins College. Mrs, Atkinson will: visit with relatives end friends for several weeks before returning to the; city. 2 ‘ ——— SONG SERYICE A song service will pe held at the First Lutheran church, Sunday cven- ing at 8 o'clock. A program consist- ing of several choir selections, vocal and. instrumental solos and duets will he given. All are invited to attend this song service. GROUP 2 GIVE PROGRAM Group 2 of the Epworth League will put on their prize winning program, Sunday evening at -the Methodist Church promptly. at 6:30 o’clack. The program will be out of the’ ordinary. Each one, bring one. “ATTENDS, MINNESOTA CONFER- cl Rev. E. F, Alfson, Acai’ of the Bismarck istrict, is attending the annual meeting of the . Minnesota; Conference at Minneapolis, \ CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMER- A regular meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America will’ be held Monday evening at the auditorium in St. Mary's school, at 8 o'clock. LADIES ATTENTION . Bus fare refunded on_all millinery purchases over $10. At: Moline? Milliner Modes, Mandan, N. Dak. tol ¢ Splendid Program To Be Presented Monday evening, March 24, arrange- ments have been made for the pre- sentation of a splendid program in! the assembly hall of the Bismarck | high school. The program is to be a| general one with a number of unique | features, The program is given primarily for | the purpose of raising money for the | piano fund. The school board is work- ing diligently to curtail all expenses in line with the impending tax re- ductions. Another object of the pro- | gram iy ta give the patrons a dem- onstration of the work done outside the regular curricular work of the school. The glee clubs will appear for the first time this year on this pro- gram; the orchestra will play several , selections, the Junior Playmakers will present a one-act comedy, “The | ever Ward,” and the Physical Edu- cution classes will give a demon: i tion of their regular work, Several | readings will be given by members | of the student body. i The faculty and students of the | high school feel that their entertain- | ment should be patronized by the’ people of Bismarck, gince road shows of a farcijal nature take thousands of dollars out of Bismarck annually. The entertainment was given ut the state penit st evening and | was highly complimented. Girls Glee Club Give | Splendid Concert’ The Girls Glee Club of the James: town college, gave a splendid pro- | gram at the Presbyterian church last | evening under the auspices of the! a) Endeavor society. Only fajr sized audience greeted the club | on their appeararce but the numbers | were each excellently given. Miss ‘Louise Huber of this city, sang her second soprano solo parts | exceptionally well and Miss Margaret | Fairweather, the first soprano soloist, had a beautiful voice and her num- bers were greatly enjoyed. Miss Muney, the director, gave two readings in which she read of a little boy at the movies and again at Sun- day school, which were humorous and entertaining. The chorus consisted of 26 voices under the « direction of Elizabeth Muncy and .the group of southern songs in costume was very well given. The group of Indian songs by Cad- men was very pretty in the method of preséntation.. The tableau eff. ct} was charming and the voices splendid. Miss Huber sang Cadmen's “Sky Blue Water,” as a solo number in this group. The.“Spinning Chorus” from Wag- ner's “The Flying Dutchman,” was! very pretty with the quaint Dutch costumes. ‘This was one of the best numbers og the program. The “Bridal Chorus” and DeKov- an's “Recessional” were ‘the closing numbers ‘on the program and were undoubtedly the best of the chorus numbers. The Glee Club went to the Peniten- tiary yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock and sang at the high school at 3:00 o'clock for the high school students, The club left on the early train for Wilton this morning, where they will give a concert this evening and will sing at the churches in Wilton tomor- row. A number of small informal affairs were given in honor of the Bismarck girls and their friends in the club during their short stay in the city, CHANGE, RESIDENCE A. W. Mundy and family will oc- cupy the T. R. Atkinson home dur- ing the absence of Mrs, Atkinson? from the city. ‘TO. SPEAK AT CHURCH Miss Hazel Neilson is’to speak at. the Sunday evening services of | the Presbyterian church in this city. I e CITY NEWS |! Ill At Home Mrs. M. O. Agre is quite ill at her home on Seventh Street. Ret Mrs. Philip Elliot thas recovered sufficiently to return ta her h in the Rose Apartments after hay- ing ‘received treatment in a loeal hospital fora number of weeks. Has /Restiess Night Mrs, C. B. Haney who was taken to a local, hospital..in an unconscious condition early Thursday morning, is reported to have spent a very rest- leas night and her condition remains practically the same, Mother Dies Word has been recetved tn this city that Mrs, Albert Litzring of Pal- metto, Florida, mother of Mrs. E, M. Serr, a former resident of this city, died at her home, Sunday, Match 16, Details concerning the cause of death has not been learned, Te. me St. Alexius, Hospital “Admitted to the St. Alexius hos tal for treatment: D. V. Barnes, Cit; Albert Bossert, Wing; D. Patient, City; Jack Froelich, Solen, | ischarged: ‘*N. Behles, Garrison; ’P. Elliot, ‘ City; Mrs. Robert Smith, City; P.°Heck, Hermoh; Mrs. Ben Schneider, Strasburg; Oscar Lux, Ashley; Mrs. M. Hilscher, City; Janke Empting, City; Charles Mauk, Mof- fit; Miss.Helen Curry, Kildeer, Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hos- ‘pital for treatment: Baby Herbert John, New Salem; Mildred New. thauser, Judson; Mrs. A. H. Wilk- inson,. Mandan;~- Baby Charlotte Quigley, Wilton. Discharged: Rob- ert Boden, Ismay, Montana; Mrs, i, G. Piper, Garrison; Miss Evelyn Rose, Dogden; Oliver Odegard, Cherry-npe, ripe, ripe, I cry, Full and fair ones; come and buy; If so be you ask me where They do grow, I answer, there, Where my Julia’s lips do smile, There’s the land, or cherry isle, Whose plantations fully show / All the year where cherries grow. ~ —Robert Herrick. / \ 6 | to show the progress m se Chal Lai arse Nena, LETTER FROM KARL WHITNEY TO LESLIE PRESCOTT MY DEAR LESLIE I received notice fro: Struble this morning t returned 8: thousand count. Tam ¢ of it so easily < I want to: take occasion now, my dear, to tell you it was very fociish of me to give you that ring of pearls on your wedding day in such a secret manner. Struble & ut you had dollars to you got out At the time I looked upon the gift | as something that belonged to you. You see I had been. almost. since 1 can remember (really from — the time L.wasitwelve years old), buy- ing them for you, and I had intended to givé theth to you on your wedding day, You must know, however, that 1/ me it ide you thought when that time would be myself standing b at the altar. When I found you were marry Mr. Prescott, my great de- sire was only to get rid of. the pearls. I never wanted to see tacm again. I was afraid that if I plained to you or your mother all they had meant to me through those years, you would not accept them. I told this to Alice and, she being just at the romantic age and her friend Bett Stockly trying to write a book, the two of them concected the plan which we carried into ex- ecution....' When] saw them on your throat at the altar: I knew I ‘had made a great mistake. I was sorry I had not told the absolute truth and I am sure they have given you many an un- ‘happy hour, and I would not have made you unhappy for onc minute of your life. But now that !t fs all over, yes, Leslie,,even my love for you has be- ng to come just a tender memory and | know now that it was more of the adoration of a boy than the real Jove of a lifetime. For Les T fave asked your sister Alice to be my wifé and she has told me shyly that she has al- ways loved me even as a little girl and that it almost broke her heart No WONDER THEY CALL IT WE TeAPOT— THE PRICE ISA SCANDAL. FLOWERS AT GuLPs AND to feel that all these years made you the Madonn dreams, you who had nothing for me. T think, Leslie, you wit agree with me that it was very hinve of Alice to farrange for you to have the pearls In fact, gratitude you might have for them 4o her instexd of me, for 1 believ in her soul that she would catch my heart on the rebound. he generously gave you the pearls which might have been hers, if she had told me that she saw no way of | my being able to give them to you. Thad | of my Wy eared ou owe an | civilian) vocational | Grand Forks, the child knew| ! However, all's well that ends weil. You will probably be no more troubl- ed by blackmailers and I have been| able to get together a much amore | beautiful string for Alice. So I hope everyone is satisfied. ‘ We are coming home very, soon of course I am anxious fot a wedding and Alice insists, while it! shall be av in her father's hease. | She is a wonderful girl, that litue! sister of yours, Lesiie, and y forgivg me, won’t you, if I teil you that I'am glad you passed me over to marry John. Alden Prescott. Affeetionately, your brother (Copyright, 1924, NEA Serv VEILED TRICORNE The Venetian tricorne hats, so | popular for wear with the spring tailleur, are a bit severe for most tures but become very flattering f draped subtly with one of this season’ hionable. veil EMBROIDERED PARASOL One of the most goregous parasols seen at Palm Beach is of black vel- vet lined With ruffles of green chif- | fon and embroidered in large pink | roses. psa wali Sts SU | GAIETY AND COLOR Parasols and searfs of gaily pat- terned cretonne are worn with sim- ple straightline cotton frocks at Palm Beach. quite one, ts must be | | REMAKINGOF MEN IN STATE "HELD SUCCESS Occupations Destroyed by In- juries, They Are Being Re- habilitated With Help TYPICAL CASES GIVEN Much good has been accomplished » rehabilitation of disabled civilians North Dakota through the ned federal and state department which Edward Erickson is. in charge for the state board of admin- | istration, accordin L. A. Hemy of Washington, D.C. agent of the rehabilitation di- federal board of voca Mr. Henry com. the ition, said here | today, At the present. time ith the aid of Mr ed in selecting ty th Dakota to be a part of gathered by the federal hoard im reaabi in cases litation by those aided. states ePperating with the feve govgrnment in this work, 18,000 in training last year, with 7,000 a 3 rehabilitated discovered in the tip Dakota to Grand F . Wahpeton and Bismares wore reported by Mr, Henry, A Far There a min jr years of age was disabled by par jal bflow the abscess on the spinal chord, he For many years he could d th funds provider fovermment and sts 1 in flower-making, backet- , nd wax work, He is now} clf-supporting, and through | aining has regained streneth, so that he hopes to curry | on shoe repairing, his former cceu pation, again at his home and him catirely self-supporting able to leave a wheel chair ferman Tt s taoin is waist, due to said Sriekson, some. forme blind 1h years a county charge despondent because of h often erying for hours Srickson sent him to consin, to an eight-weeks schoo! for the blind, where he rned to read and write braille, and also*to ims kets, cane chairs and wicker ving. His disposition changed, ‘he became happy, and already he is partially self-supporting. The com-| ng summer he will go back to school ym broom and mop-making, af’ | r which he expects to become en- rely self-supporting, A MeHenry county rendered useless is, was sent to the § ame a time. Mr, anesville, Wis- | uth, his hinbs tile paraly- ate School of nth inting » has completed his first year, and is making good pro- gress. He will return to school next | The most conspicuous su is! Guy E. Blake, formerly of Bismarck, who suffered terrible injuries in an! explosion four years ago, His sight was destroyed and he suffered other serious injuries, He was sent to the MePhail School of Expression, Minn- eapolis. He is now successful, and will soon go out as a Lyceum enter-} tainer, or he may continue in school, studying voice culture and reading, and become a teacher. ; North Dakota, Mr. Henry said, ap- proprigted about $7,000 and the fed eral governntent 000 to the work. Cases of persons who have become incapacitated through ‘inj ies sustained in civil occupations come under the scope of this de- partment. t year there non-fatal industr i nation, Mr. Henry said, adding that the nuiber totally disabled from civil occupations is growing. In the vere three million | idents in the; atti tM ee Co VVE WORN ' OUT NINE SETS OF MOTH BALLS Ve uecl sure! THAT WAG ‘A SPORT move. ff nN IN 1845 * WAVE MRS JONES /] WAS*NEVER Douglas; George Todd, Douglas; ’ Mrs. .C. Staeher; Douglas; ‘Roy + Lambert, Parshall; Jotm Larson,| Sims;: Miss Esther, Kent, Preston, | IN A MILLINERY SHOP | heir THIS GREEN ONE DONT MATCH HER RED HAR BUT ITS NINE 3 DOLLARS. CHEAPER THAN [ \ THE RED ONE fierce OnE UKE THaT! ORIGINAL IN TRIMMING, This satin suit ha r in the devote s origi Heavy silk ile the exact shade of tl back and also the front of the belted ut othing original f line, but it to trimming. way 0 ality $ woden beads, silk, adorn ti fates whieh cooperate with the federal government, the ates have 2,000 and the federal SEGL,000, ‘The Ve rage wbilitate a person, he said, Of the number rehabilitated AB percent were men, and but five pereent h more than a twelfth grade education, Lppropri is $264 | AW THE M See AT THE CAPITOL Take Carmel Myers, who is in the the Preferred Vieture, “Pois oned T i next Monday to the ( She is play u Core who earn new ise.” comin: apitol Theatre archead it her living at rou lette, and Robert W vuthor of the story, assures the world. that with: the possible exeeption of Lady-Who's-Inown-As-Lou, this inine disciple of the Godd is the most ever talked manuscript. dangerou through dan who THE The action of Light That F seen at the day is ¢ ies the ciety to the the battlefick Dick Helday, the war paints nit of Ma the girl he loves and from whon is estranged. He fneurs the enmity of his model. Bessie Broke, pla Jacqueline Logan, Bessie rev herself by destroying the —paint’n Dick becomes blind us the result -of his wound and is una vandalism. Bessie repe amends to Maisie, thereby bri her and Dick together. The photopl: ased on Rudyard Kipling’s ous story. ELTINGE, picture, “The which will be nge Mond d Tues ptionafly fast-moving and dicitee from Londan so dives of Port Said and of the Soudan a , Wounded in 1 by PINS doublepins CLOCHE The jewel that been so popular, thrust through th crown of the popular cloche, are less sought after now than the Headed pins. ALWAYS READY FOR Baker's Breakfast Cocoa Growing children want and fre- quently need more nourishment than adults, owing to the activity of their restless little bodies. Baker's Cocoa fills all the require- ments ai the dicti- tian and physician es a delicious, pure and healthful erage. Just as good for older people. Mis the cocoa cf hi h quality “Made only by | WalterBaker & Co.tia. Established 1730 Mills et Dorchester, Mass. “HE COMES HOME SMILING” HE day’s work done—he's as fresh as a daisy;— and all because he keeps himself fit from the ground up—helps his feet to carry the strain and stress of the strenuous life of the commuting man of busi- ness. He does it with “Ground-Grippers. The ORIGINAL Flexible-Arch Straight Inside Line Health Shoes. MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP McKenzie Hotel Block. round Widely Imitated s - ripper Never Duplicated ES G le al w ends free iat may be distributed vo suit emble 0 GINGHAM Gingham PAJAMAS suits with easily and weil © from the fered t athered at the ery long, tight ather full, t the wri pajama banded are new the h eason a plain ne eve, | color nd a They launde split unaer-arm seam. | EVENING St ae ee ve GRADUATION DAY Searfs tor gp weet tently attached to the frock with Like so many graduates of Da- kota Business College, Fargo, N D., N. P. Whiting stepped right from the schoolroom into a job. «The Gwinner State Bank employed ed women 2s" him the very day he graduated. Dakota Business College is called Qn by nearly 700 banks for workers Dakota’’ has placed nuadreds of eveni the whim of the wearer A quite s MAKEUP Wo notieebal units nove where well-dee that much te nsof makeup are heing sppli applicd ow than formerly. Monte } * i | | \| i | | have | || [e nd Montreal, Canada BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FR7 students with Standard Oil Co, Ford Motor Co., etc. ‘Training beats job-hunting. ss “Follow the Succe$$ful ** Enroll in early Spring, finisn when help is in greatest detnand, Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Fiunc Se, Fargo, N. D. Breakfast e K a ne) Pe ((amowibs tne jewELER ) (Koon VLES THE VEWE RS) BISMARCK,.N.DAK DIAMONDS.“JEWELRY BUY YOUR DIAMONDS From a jeweler who really knows diamond yalues. | We have been selling precious stones for over thirty years, therefore we can give you expert advice as to quality. color, cutting and bril- liancy. When you buy a dia- mou:l from Knowles you are sure getting value received, Our diamond ‘mount- ings are more beautiful than anything this house has ever shown. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler — Bismarck The House of Lucky Wedding Rings. Physico-Clinical Laboratory | 11942 4th St. Bismarck, ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT as authorized by Dr. Albert Abrams M. E. BOLTON lj D. O. Consultant Address all communications to | | M. E. Bolton, D. 0. 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Tel. 240 NOTE i. ‘There are = many imitation! machines gn the m > only physicians in part of the state who » taken this work under ‘ams and who are thorized titfoners of his method of and ment who are permitted to Retlexophone and the Toclast. Dr. Abram's Diag- nostic and treatment machines. | NON ONO NOON NO NO NONONONGORON IK Vio) Our Aim It is the constant aim of this bank to develop and adapt its facilities to:the varying and in-; creasing needs of its customers.‘ Forty-five years banking ex- perience attest the responsibility of the institution. This broad.. experience together with ample resources have given it the capac-.. ity for rendering this service. First National Bank : THE PIONEER BANK ' ‘ apy, Se We A NS {\ Fife z