The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1924, Page 5

€ st ‘ * Smith, formerly of Minneapolis, boevening. .,A number of the Mandan ladie «Mrs. W. E. Lahr gave an interevting MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1924 Announcement : Is Surprise Announcement of their marraige on November 4, 1923, has taken friends of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Smith by sur- prise. Mrs. Smith, who was Miss Rath McCone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James MeCone of Hensler, has been employed in the e auditor's office where Mr, Smith is chief clark. After their marriage by Rev. Hugh Owens, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Mandan in that city, it was decided by them to keep the marri- e a secret for a time, and both’ cohtinued in the office of the state auditor with friends not suspecting the romance of the popular couple progressing under their eyes had culminated in the marriage. Mr. been in the state auditor's office for several years. Mr. and Mrs, Smith will make their home in the Thistlethwaite apart- ments. ENTERTAIN PAST MATRONS CLUB Mrs. C, M. Henry Hollst and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins were joint hostesses to members of the Past Matrons Club at their regular meeting and the Club entertained the present officers of the Eastern Star at the home of Mrs. Hollst, 712 Sixth Street, Friday afternoon. Twenty-five ladies were present and spent the afternoon in sewing for the Shrine hospital in Minneapolis for crippled children. Miss Emma Taubert rendered s:ver- al beautiful piano selections and Mrs. W. J. Targart sang two selections which were greatly enjoyed, accom- panied by M-s. A. J. Arnot at the piano, Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. TO CELEBRATE FO The Women's Foreign Missionary } scciety of the Methodist church will celebrate Founder's Day, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. This celebrates the 55th an- niversary of the founding of the so- ciety. A splendid program will be given followed by a social hour at which refreshments will be served. All members and friend€ of the church are invited to attend these services. A silver offering will be taken for the benefit of the local society. R. N. A. TO GIVE PARTY Following a short regular business | meeting this evening, the Royal! Neighbors will hold a.card party in the Odd Fellows Hall. Twenty-five tables willbe at: playek during ~ the Tables: have Wen provided for those .whg) prefer, fo play whist. to attend the meeting, and s' the party. . Refreshments served by ,the ‘committee in charge of arrangements. MONDAY CLUB The Monday Club: met with Mrs. M: W. Roar’ at her home, 223 Park Avenue this afternoon. Response to roll call was made from current events and ®he study of Africa was continued. Mrs, H. R. Berndt gave an fnteresting paper upon the Mis- sionary Operations in Africa, -and article on Madagasar. African music was discussed in connection with the afternoon's study. MOTHEKS CLUB MEETING , The Mothers’ Club will hold their regular méeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.,J. Henry Kling, 601 Seventh Street. The names of spring flowers will be the response to roll call and Juvenile Literature will be discussed by Mrs. D. T. Owens. Mrs. C. H. Sthoregge will read a paper entitled, “Some Things, which the Parents Club may mean to Fathers.” RETURN FROM EAST Mrs, Harry Rosen and daughter Miss Cecelia returned yesterday from an extended visit in the east. Mrs. Rosen visited with a brother and family at Wilkesbarre, Pa,, and spent a number of weeks in New York City visiting with relatives, Mrs. Rosen stopped off in.Chicago and the Twin tities on her return and visited with friends and relatives. SCOUT TROOP TO ORGANIZE There will be a meeting at the “Parish house Tuesday afternoon at 5 » o'clock for the purpose of reorganiz- ing the Episcopal Boy Scout Troop. Boys interested are-asked to be pres- ent. Mr. Wylie and Mr. MacLeod will be present to assist in the of- ganization. (BISMARCK,N.DAK. ° DIAMONDS."JEWELRY Accuracy The Greatest Thing A ‘” Watch Can Have Most of the people who wear ‘our ‘Hafis Watches c them ‘because of tieir reputation for accuracy. The accuracy of the Hafis ranks it: among the finest watches inthe world. Hafis materials, Hafis workmanship, and Hafis sin- cerity have produced an ex- traordinary timekeeper. - Two things—accuracy and ‘beauty—are so well combined in a Hafis that it is consid- ered matchless ‘by the coun- ‘try’s best jewelers. F. A: KNOWLES. Jeweler — Bismarck The House Us Lucky Wedding Rings, Jewish Ladies Entertain gave a private Purim dancing party dancing was preceded b ated by the gudsts. Ruth Rubin, violins; and furnished the opening selections for ler sang the beautiful solo accompanied the piano. reading, by Miss Hariette Rosen was followed Mr. of town guests were present and all spent a most enjoyable evening. freshments were served at midnight. s will be remembered as Miss Vivian Irish, a former Bismarck girl. their home in St. not meet this evening on accounc of | will be gi story by Rudvard Kipling ture at the Eltinge theatre for today and tomorrow At Purim Dance Members of the Jewish Ladies Aid jast evening which wa: tended, in the A. O. U, largely at- hall. The musical eatly appre The orchestra | was composed of Sara and Harr; Rubin, piano and saxophone idney Rigler, cornet; Bernard Kamins and Ww program which was 4 the pro- n Parade” and Lilfan Rig- “Eli Eli,” Harry Wagner at n, which were gnolia Blossoms.” by “The Sin of the Carpenter Man,” a by a costume dance by Roser. A composition for 10 from Leybach was played Lucy Zvorist after which Mr. Pochapen danced a Russian jig and and Mrs. Pochapen danced the Russian Mazurka. A number of out Re- ENTERTAIN S) nd Mrs. M. W. Roan are en~ tertaining Mrs. Walter Hobe, of St a house guest. Mrs ‘ RETURN HOME | Mrs. Alfred McClellan and litle; daughter, Dolores have returned to Paul after a six weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. A.] M. Ordemann, WILL NOT ME The Comrades and Hi-Y boys will hool entertainment which nat the Lids se sal the high | "AP THE MOVIES” ‘ THE ELTINGE “The Light that F " from the; is the fea- Monday and Tuesday. Featuged player: aequeline Lo-, gan, Percy } rid Holm.’ quist and David Torrence. Pathe News and an Aesop Fable comedy, “The Rat's Revenge” are also on the program. AT THE CAPITOL Lloyd Hughes, Lucille Ricksen, George Hackathorn, Myrtle Stedman, Philo McCullough, Bruce Gordon, Claire MacDowell, little Darro and little Fay MacKenzie form the constellation of stars and ne stars seen in the Capitol 17 offering Friday and “Judgment of the Storm,” which is the first film production, of the Palm- er Photoplay Corporatidn.. The pic- ture was beautifully staged under the direction of Del Andrews. ‘The powerful original story was written by Mrs. Ethel Styles Middleton of Pittsburgh. A combination — that makes for real quality and unusual entertainment, Pythian Sisters To Meet A regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters will be held this evening in the A. O. U, W. hall, at 8 o'clock. Mar: Marriage licenses have been grant- ed by the county, judge, to Frank Richter and Mrs. Margaret Becknell, of Bismarck. , William F. Gagner and Miss Bertha Voelker, of Bismarck. CITY NEWS ° | e Howito genuine Petals “HOSKINS - MEYER Exclusive Victor Dealers. Bismarck, ‘N. D. | shel; wren wey _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE rried Saturday evening by Re . Strutz, paste of the E bail It At Home W. F. Bublitz, principal of the high school was ungble to be af his office Woady of account of illne Mr. | Bublitz is suffering with an attack of tonsilitis. who is EuCoulties rsity has arri to spend her Easter cation with her mother at the tenis | | of Dr, and Mrs. W. E. Cole. Following the regular noon, committees were appointed to/ Mashek, district secretary of Lions, yho will be a guest of the Bis- | marek Club, April 7. i Playing in China “Pete” Harmon, formerly well known musician in the O’Connor| orchestra here, has written M. J.) O'Conner a card from Shanghai, China, where he is playing in an orchestra. He writes he has been there since last December and ex- pects to a stay a year or two. He sent srds to Mr, O'Connor, his wi and friends. the | Lo¢al Boy on Staff Announcement of the staff Sigma Delta Chi, national journ- society of the North Dakota University to take charge of the ed) torial work on the Grand Fork ald, morning edition of M has been made and Charle: son of Mr. and Mr: has been named as one from of the two 0 Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Mrs. John Walth, Wi- by Cordelia Doer 3 Olaf Larson, Keene; Mrs. Cla Rosberg, Enderlin. ~ Dise y William Kull William Kulukas Mr C. Peer, Mound bert Wal- c, Douglas; Enderlin; Mrs boy, Mott. Clara ‘i R. Jones and bab: Mr: L, St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the Alexius hospital for treatment: Mrs. J. Reisenauer, Yuce: Master Martin Lehmukuhl, ary Bendish, Fort + H. MeDonald, Mandan; Gottfried Herman, Ashley; Jo White. city. Diseh ard Key and baby bo: A. Boutrous and bab Chas. Kyt, othy Ryehman, Raleigh; Miss Aq Stephen Charle: Tandsh Rosenau, city. Royal Arch’ Masons. ular meeting, Bismarck Chap- ter No. 10. Tuesday evening at 7:30. Work in the Royal Arch Degree. Members and Visitors urged’ to be present. Pains in the limbs and back, do not always mean rheuma- tism. Properly fitted Ground |= Gripper, the scientifically built shoe for men and women will relieve and remedy foot ailments and stop those an- noying pai Men’s Clothes Shop. © Reg- DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. I uneral Services « a cold and |! ‘ Mrs, whose death r of jnear Casselton in the j held extensive tracts of farming land | weekly ;in Cass county at the: time of luncheon of the Lions’ Club held this MERE | r. provide fér the entertainment of Mr. | being mi and two of this city and five gran ar TM UUCUNUOUUCCGOCESUROOUUSOURCCCCCCUUEEUUUUUUEOOOGCCEEE NOL EAUONAAT ‘tell ‘the UUUUNDANUUENGOGOUANOOUCOUGAUCOUOUNUUUQUESUEAOCCYAOCONOCOONOAOUAL Funeral services were held at 2 is jdent of | 188: Very are featured on the spring coats. An French brilliants of stones over hangS one tassel which reaches the hem of the There sleeve y close about the armhole and at e elbow, then suddenly more in width. Appliqued used to brighten up hats frocks this year | on all types of fabric. | | Steel e the age in the least. A finishes the sleeve: very smagt spring wrap. Summer ‘foxes a new shade known as beige, which | plained how is the in the fashionable nude hosiery. NNIE LAURIE ~ Maxwelton braes are bonnie Where early fa’s the dew, | And it’s there that Annie Laurie Gie'd me her promise true— Gie'd me her promise true, Which ne'er forgot will be; And for bonnie Annie Laure I'dlay me doune and dee. _* e For Father of | Local Woman} 8 | wit Shay afternoon from the family resi 1425 Third Avenue South, for Lowman of go, father of BK. M. Tillitson of this city, nehia | hing, March 21, | joncer resident | and had been a resi rgo since 1906, He settied arly 80's and | es Her brow slike the snaw-dnft; Her throat is like the swan; Her face it ts the fairest That e’er the sun shone on— That e’er the sun shone on— And:dark blue is her ee; And for bonnie Annie Laurie I'd lay me doune and dee. Lowman was 59 years of born at Indiana, ng Miss Ellen FP. N: in| Surviving him are his wife | ghters, Ethel N. Lowman | argo and Mrs. B Tillitson of children, and al wide R COLLARS upstanding, fur_ collars NEW unusual frock with GIRDLI girdle seen on a is a narrow, band ot large medallion one inp from which Like dew on the gowan lying Is the fa’ o' her fairy feet; And like the winds in summer sighing, Her voice is low and sweet— ~ Her voice is low and sweet-— __ ,,\ And she’s a’ the world to me; And for bonnie Annie Laurie 2 I'd lay me doune and dee. r —Author Unknown. BRI NEW is a noticed SLEEVE smart new on French type imports, developing xaggerated bell effect, a foot or suede coats and nd they are used | are SBE embroid nd steel beads used this season on black, and combination does not suggest £ | A LETTER FROM L COTT TO RUTH E DEAR GIRL: ESLIE PRES-, idea of LINGTON the conventions than CHENILLE LOOPS wide band of chenille , loops and hem of a {other man. {was the fact th You cant imagine how glad T was | 1 was gone he took his secretary to get your letter, pe most be-| to dinner, no one for cause it told me that yeu and Jack | membering that if th were friends a n ilso wrote | thing all between Jack me to that effect, and he also ex-!the last thing either of them w and why he took Sally|do would be to dine together i me pinkish tan to be found | Atherton to dinner, conspicuous a place as the Dear old Jack! popular lunch room in town agog with SUMMER FOXES me this season in was He has no more, i ness between a ! Alice ithat that sister « } he | kind of any I expect the whole tow while out 1 moment. re any and Sally ould + ni most A. S. BOLSTER’S RESIDENCE CAN BE PURCHASED q he above residence is located in the most restricted i of 70 feet, with he arge rooms and bath, also a. tirepl: idential sectio: or the City, the ho r consists of re fers. Purchase pric See Hedden for City Service. Webb Block Hedden Real Estate Agency rhone MONDAY ... famous once in the calendar Turn back the calendar a century or day of the week so and you’d find yourself in an era of famous Mondays. For the modern laundry has brought both relief from the worst of housghold drudgery and, too, the advantage of five washdays. Hundreds of women send us their bundles on Thursday and Friday ; other-hundreds on Tuesday and Wednesday ; while some still prefer the old-fashioned Monday. Naturally, every woman, who uses our services has benefited. Prompt, dependable delivery, better work, lower prices—all these are results of the five- washday practice For instance, in England, there was Plough Monday, when farmer lads held festival; Collop Monday, when schoo!l- boys penned verses to Bacchus; Mace Monday, with its feasts of bacon and beans; Bldck Monday, Fet Monday, Bloody Monday, and many more. ' Finally, here in America, there was “Blue Monday,” observed by women every week—npt with feasts and mer- rymaking, but with fatiguing toil, with tiring rubbing and lifting. For “Blue Monday” was washday. This has also enabled us to offer a wide variety of services. They are de- scribed below—among them is one that exactly fits your needs and_ purse. Choose the service which suits you best; then phone us to send for your But today—who remembers all these famous Mondays? They are scarcely mentioned outside of books on antiqui- ties. And the “Blue Monday” that once was washday has become—well, just a Capital Laundry Company PRIM-PREST AV fine; service; Rough Dry Lb. 10c Dry Wash Lb. 8c everything wash- ed, everything daintily ironed. Wet. Wash Lb. 5¢ Rug Cieaning Dry Cleaning Department Department Feather Pillow Renovating Blanket and Comfort CJeaning Curtain Cleaning Department, PEL UOSUUUETAUEUOUCEUASORO TONE UOTE “PAGE FIVE busi add this dinner male employer makes 1 wonder why employe y is it such a sweet ssips to roll under 2 Tam quite sure if 1 there would 1 nuwny 1 would want my with whether male oe Female Sally not want unkind their to dine ne that In my secretary wits nd TP would ay anything: Head it off, hould speak to you course, won't you, Ruth, if bout it? You are positively uncanny, dear thout thing Pave just had r from Karl Whitney, in whieh nounced hi sagement to lized befor mine wa that she anyond nver re o clever intende hy Tam cert to marry anew Lona Isn't it we are not member from the moment ised ge that “sometime s well aequainted with our families stran t own as we are with than [ever kn about Alic 1 wit rorgive 1 jilted him for used the meaning w comparative 1 know you better Alice ery nice tells me he for being letter hope selad He him Jack word. “j but +his identical youll think in the 1 wonder a dop ni » Ruth, | Ai ferent, 1 | 1 don't think | | loving, corry that Alive fallen. in love with Karl and f have been too nearly lovers for me ever to look: a brother. are dif- if,I Karl © FY ni each other upon him as guess, he igned iniself, SXeur foving Karl and betw and Ido not believe is a ing word he has used leve to Alice that he aid to ime. To wonder if all men aye like thought. 1 believe Jack when 1 get et things he only repetition to for very com posedly brother, you dear, pere that? Tin 1 onew to ask All the to me were he had said nm coming homey very til then, believe me to be Your loving friend, LESLIE. if ever suid of those else. meone dear, for hiking — perfect least fatigue if you w properly fitted Ground Gripper shoes, for men and women. Men’s Clothes Shop. Now comfort, DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physi 119!) fh St. Telephone ismarek, N. D. NHUUILUNQUUUUULUL.LL ALGER Hfoleproot Ho sierg Hose to Match Your Spring Slippers When you see tory with them ¢ please. for new ways of serving the shades decreed for spring footwear you \ agree that nothingicould be quite so sat smatching Hose, We have the famous “ in all thetwanted shades—and the price will and lovely ll unusual Holeproof Hosier 1 50 AND 2.00 APAIR Wheat The Cleanest, Purest, Most Nutritious of All Cereal Foods We have received from the women of America hundreds of recipes for de- licious ‘Shredded Wheat dishes.’”” We want more of them. We will give gold prizes amounting to $1500.00 for the most original and most practical ways of serving Shredded Wheat. You no doubt have a favorite Shredded Wheat recipe of your own. It may take first UUUAUAULOEGEAEOUOOAEUOGUCSUUAUACGQEUCOCSHOOUGADOGARNOGUOQCCETOUOCEUOUUOOUUOQOUQO000CNGUO0000000000000080000000000007 prize. Send it in at once. Contest closes July 1, 1924. THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY Niagara Falls, N. Y. WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. ‘, Day Phone 100 , Night Phones 100 or 687