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

ood \ x ‘ Ss ‘ yidgtferson, which he adapted sc it Retailmen’s convention which will be ¢ SU ATTTTNNE Jefferson Home -Memorial Funds Received Here Patriots’ Week has just closed and the results are still to be deter- mined, The splendid addresses, be- fore various organizations of the city, by Judge Johnson, stimulated patriotism and brought to our atten- tion the necessity of preserving the homes of these carly patriots, as shrines, for the ages to come. Dickinson Normal School was the first school to send in a contribution and the State Normal of Mayville was second. A number of contribu- tions will likely be received by Mrs. F. R. Smyth, treqsurer of this fund during the next week, Entertained At Delightful Dinner Miss Henricka Beach delightfully entertained the members of the Business and Professional Women who especially assisted her in pufting on the very successful Mardi Gres Carnival, at a 6:30 dinner party in the private dining room at the Giaus Pacific hotel, Saturday evening. A potted hydrangia was used as a centerpiéce and the place cards were paper tulips. Covers were laid for Mrs. L. B. Sowles, Mrs. E. M. Stan- ton, Mrs. G. B. Harris, Miss Hazcl Neilson, Misses: Mary and Rose Huber, Bertha Burton, Gertrude Kichorst and Dora LaBrock, An an expression of the apprecia- tion of Miss Beach's efofrts and la- bor as chairman of ‘the committee from the Business and Professional Women's club, the guests at the din- ner party presented her with a beau- tiful’ corsage ‘bouquet. at the dinner table. Following the dinner, the guests were taken to the, club rooms, where a pleésant. evéning was spent at cards and socia] entertainment. HOLD COMMUNITY MEETING A splendid community meeting was held at the Wachter School last even- ing. which was very well attended. Miss Dora Wallen, principal of the school presided and special music was furnished by a group of the school children who sang a number of two part songs, J. J. M. MacLeod in a short talk briefly outlined the proposed recreational work on the playgrounds for the summer months. Miss Hazel Neilson led the chorus singing which was enjoyed by the audience, Judge Sveinbjorn Johnson then gave a splendid talk on Thomas might be enjoyed by the large num- ber of children present VISIT HERE Edward Hutchinsor and H. C. Hutchinson of Aberdeen, South Da- kota, stopped off here to see Mrs. Social and | Personal | Henry Edmark, a sister, 204 Third street, woom they had not seen since she was 10 years old. Their visit was a pleasant surprise. LECTURES AT VALLEY CITY Rev. 0.:S. Jacobson, . pustor at ‘large of the Baptist church, gave a i stereoptican Iccture at Valley City ilagt evening on the “New World Work.” Rev. Jacobson will return to his home this’ afternoon, POSTMASTER VISITS HERE C. H. Tippetsy postmaster of Lark, N. D., is in the city today attending to business affairs. SPENDS SUNDAY HERE Elias Aaland of Wilton spent Sun- day in the city visiting with friends, RUOUOUEAEUUUOUGHUULURANCUCHOSUOOUNUGOODOOSOOGRDEDORSS = Easter Lili Les Resplendent in the spirit of Easter is a beautiful. floral offering. | Especi- ally _so,- if you make your selec- tion ‘at Will’s Green House. We suggest Lilies as. most appropri- ate for the occa- sion, but the end- less variety offer- 2 ed here gives you the choice of your desires. 319-8rd' Sti Mn on NUROUASOUUOOUEOUDUAOOADODROOOOUROODADODODAODDORDOOOEDOUADOAONOEEROEONNONER Cast Selected | For Junior Play The cast has been selected for the | Junior Class play which will be pre- | sented in the near future. “On the; Hiring Line” is the comedy which will be presented and the cast are | hard at work to get this whipped into shape fot the reheursals which will be started soon. Audry Flow and Catherine Andri have been assigned leading par The complete cast is as follows: Mrs. Fessenden. Audry Flow Mr. Fessenden ancis Fisherty Steve rancis Hillman Mr. Capion Robert Nuessle Pansy .. -Catherine Andrist Oliver Everett O'Niel | Mrs. Ritch arah Ruben j Render Easter Cantata At Driscoll Community Hall On invitation of the Lutheran chureh at Driscoll, the membets of the Trinity Lutheran church choir of this city, drove to Driscoll, Surday evening and rendered the caitata, | “Easter Joy” to a large and appre- | ciative audience which entirely fill- ed the large community hall of that | town, Solos were rendered by the | Misses Bessic Willliams, Anna Mon- son, and Messrs. Fred Hanson and Roy Thdseth. The guests were royally entertain- ed by the ladies of the Driscoll church, whe served a delightful sup- per, and all reported a good time. The choir consists of 21 members, | Miss Marie Kvale, pianist and C. L. Sorlien, director. The choir will render the same Easter cantata at ‘Trinity Lutheran church, corner Avenue C. and Seventh Street, en Friday evening, April 18. GOES TO LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Mrs. G. B. Newcomb, 924 Sixth Street, will leave this evening for Louisville, Ky., where she is taking three children to the home of their grandmother. Mrs. Newcomb is act- ing, matron for the Humane Society and these children are from Mercer county. The two oldest are twins, aged seven and the youngest is five years old. Mrs. Newcomb goes by way of Chicago and will visit with friends en route honie. SECRETARY DONNELLY HERE W. A. Donnelly of Fargo, secretary cf the Retail Merchants’ Association, has arrived in the city and is stop- ping at the McKenzie hotel where he{ has established headquarters for the| held ‘the latter part of May. The McKenzie {will be headquarters for the Rotary convention which meets here next week. EASTER CANTATA The beautiful Easter cantata, “Easter Joy” will be sung by the church choir at Trinity Lutheran church, Cor. Avenue € and Seventh Streets on Friday evening, April 18th, beginning at 7:30. The choir con- sists of twenty-one singers and is directed by Prof. C, L. Sorlien. There will be no charge for admission and everybody is welcome. Mr, and Mrs. T. L. McGarry of Aberdeen, S. D., motored to town Sunday for a brief visit with ‘Mrs. McGarry's daughter, Mrs. E. M. Hen- dricks, of 615 6th Street. They re- turned this morning taking Mrs. Hendricks and baby daughter, Bea- trice with them. Mrs. Hendricks will visit in Aberdeen until after Easter ACCEPTS POSITION HERE Miss Anne Jensen has accepted a position with the Butler Studie of this city. Miss Jensen is a sister of Mr. W. H. Pinn of Mandan and has recently been visiting at the home of her sister. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL John O. Johnson returned yester- day from the Twin Cities where he has been since April 9, receiving treatment at the government hospi- tal. Mr. Johnson is an ex-service man. LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA J. H. Spangler and wife expect to leave this evening for various points in California. Mr. Spangler may de- side to locate permanently in the West. : HERE ON BUSINESS Milton Rue of Baldwin arrived in the city Saturday and transacted business at the local lumber yards, My. Rue is a contractor from that town. HERE FROM VALLEY CITY - Dr. S. W. Zimmerman of Valley City returned home yesterday after spending a short @§me in the city on business and visiting with friends. . oe BENEDICT BRIDGE CLUB Members of the Benedict) \Bridge Club. were. entertaihed “by Dr. and Mrs. R. 8. Towne at their home 723 Sixth Street, Saturday evening, SUNSHINE CLUB TO MEET The regular meeting of the Sun-| shine Club will be held tomorrow, af- ternoon at the home of| Mrs. D. Mc- | Phee; 601 Sixth: Strect FROM MARMARTH Mr. and) Mrs. Ole Olson of Mar- ee ee Catholic Daughters of America will give the Seventh Annual Charity Ball at the Grand Pacific Hotel, Mondgy evening, April 21. Wagner’s orchestra. Dancing at 9:30. Tickets $2 including supper. Extra Ladies 75c. LADIES ATTENTION > / Bus fare pecmnced: dtr millinery purchases over $10. At Moline’ Pama Modeg, Cook by Electricity. _ Itis Clean. * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE ~—_— Love is like a lamb, and love is like a hon; Fly from love, he fights; fight, then does he ly on; Love is all on fire, and yet is ever freezing; Love is much in winning, yet is more in leesing. Love is ever sick, and yet is never dying; MRS. E. L. HURR | " 5 y At the funeral services held last Love is ever true, and yet is ever lying; day at the M. EB. church al ANG a : 5 ing by 1 . B. Strat, for Love does dote in liking, and is mad in loathing; mest L. Hurr, the following Love indeed is anything, yet indeed is nothing. jobituary was. re ‘ de Rhode Philipps Burr \ssa,77 Thomas Middleton. Ernest L. . was born uy, W dune 21, . { died at th ck ho: | pital, Sunday, April 6, 1. When {the deceased was but 7 onth ld she lost her mother by death and wa taken by an older sist and given a [home until she was seven years old j After that she lived with an uncl * Ruthven, lowa until she was married 'to Ernest Hurr on the Sist day of Dd mber, 1902, s happy union was blessed with . = five children, one of whom died ir _ . 5 lintan those living are I Elnor: Ida, 10; and LETTER FROM WALTER BURKE ) And T can remember how 1 wanted | Svon after their marriag TO RUTH ELLINGTON T am sailing home to you, Ruta, dear, and now that I have turned my face toward you, it just seems to me that I cannot wait. You know you promised me, Ruti, that you would get a divorce from that man and I received word the other day through Mortimer Jenkins that you had done nothing of the kind. Have you gotten over loving me, Ruth? There, I've said it. For, although you never told me so, I am sure that you did love me and I cannot go sail- ing on around the world and know that you have put yourself out of my life without a word. Why, Rath, I am mad, I am erazy abeut you. I can think of nothing but you. When I look out over the water I see you cuming down the path of silver, which the moon has made, and when that vision p: Sy the whole world is dull and flat. The only way that I can be con- tented again is by closing my eyes and picturing your hair, your eyes, your precious darling mouth; oh, 1 tell you, I know every tiny look of them. : If I were an artist 1 would not have the slightést trouble of paint- ing your portrait from memory. I know the feel of youn delicate hands and 1 can see the tense way in which your nails used to press down into your palms when that scoundrel of a husband of yours made you more than unusually un- happy. marth were week end visitors in the city, and transacted business while visiting here. FROM LINTON W. K. LaPaugh, A. M. Britts and C. Woods of Linton arrived yesterday afternoon to spend a few days in the city on busine: TRANSACTS BUSINESS HERE Henry Buehner of Werner arrived in the city yesterday. to attend to business affairs before returning to his home. + BUSINESS VISITOR Robert Leroy of Underwood spent yesterday in the city visiting with friends and transacting business in the city ‘ | AT THE MOVIES j sTHE ELTINGE “Black Oxen” from the story by Gertrude Atherton was shown at the Eltinge theatre yesterday and will Be scen again today and Wédnesday. The picture is eluborate, replete with surprising incidents, and enhanced by the visualization of characters, su- ribed in the novel, but real life to obtain proper appreciation. Corinne Griffith and Conway Tearle share the featured parts in “Black Oxen,” Miss Griffith playing |N. D., are the parents of a baby girl the dual personalities of Mary Og- den, later Madame Zatianny, fand Mr. Tearle being cast as Lee Claver- ing, a cynical New York newspaper man who falls in love with Used Kelloge’s Bran 2 months— constipation gone after suffering 3 years Three years of suffering with con- stipation. What happiness was: his when Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and read his letter. “Dear Sirs: . . . this is what I ‘think of your krumbled bran. I would not be wi 2. +, + for I w ieioas ef medicines for aeenetion, ‘and only got temporary relief. advised by or i a doctor to use Heliogs's and since I in usil it have to take bene" or anything I have used it two months, and Ise. ‘my constipation has left me. I feel ter, now than I have for three Bran, "t ‘years.’ * OR Be eeioee Company, Baste ompany, tt Greek, Mich.) pen Kellogg’s Bran brings results be-] Bran every cause it’ is Al OPEN TO 8:00 P. M. the [ents reside at 723 Fifth Strect, was ] krumbled, restored his health. But’ bran.’ You. can’t}every meal.. Mado in fight constipation with halfway mea-| Sold by all Brocers, _. HARRINGTON’S — ‘Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor We bobb and shingle the hair artistically. Our Sham- poo’s are unequaled. Our, Marcel work is beautiful. Let us serve you once.and you; to take those little hands in mine} and tell you how much I loved you.| And your step: “Were there ever} so airy a tread, my heart would hear it and beat; were it dust in an earthy bed, my dust would hear it and beat, had I lain for a centur dead.” That is not Tennyson, dear, at is just myself because I love you so. I thought I loved you when I left you, when I tried to play the game. You will never know how hard it was for me to leave you. You are the first woman, dear | ever wanted to be my wife, and I want you so that I would cress Eu- rope on my hands and knees and | beg and pray! you to let me where I could see your cares smile 1 think i fas not been well for me to have gone upon this voyage alone. I have had too much time to think of you. You have come to mean too much to me. That is the truth, Ruth, darling, be good to me. Gut yourself off from that man who not only insulted you but injured you by almost breaking your tender heart. If you only knew how hard it is for me to feel that you once loved him yow would know how hard it is for me, to ‘open my heart to you in this way. But I can't help it, dear. You are the one woman in all the world for me and without you I shall go seeking, seeking the unattainable} and be forever damned, by the,up- rest of unfulfilled desire. WALTER. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) charming European bred, American girl. ‘ .. +. AT THE CAPITOL us The story of “The Shepherd King,” the ‘William Fox v: jon of the cele- brated stage success by Wright Lori- mer and Arnold Reeves, which comes to the Capitol Theatre tomorrow, is one of impressive simplicity endowed with a glamorous romance. In adapting the presentation to the screen, Virginia Tracy, who also translated “Nero,” another Fox special, lost none of the potency of the original. J. Gordon Edwards who directed the picture added to the story by filming:it in the very land in which it is laid. e St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the » Alexius hos- pital for treatment: Master Arthur Heer, Dougla ry, Mandan; Miss wolf, Elbowoods. Discha ry E. Drumm, Van Hori Hotel, city. | CITY NEW i Births at St, Alexius Hospital Mr. and Mrs. George Morris of near Bi$marck are the parents of a baby boy bagn April 13. It was reporte that Mrs. Morris. had entered the Bis- marck hospital, through an errér. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Miller of Lehr, born today, |. Struck By Auto * Little Arnold Anderson, whose par- sures—with brans which are only part bran, It takes ALL bran to be 100 per cent effective, Because Kellogg’s Bran is ALL bran it sweeps, cleans and purifies the intestine. It acts naturallx—just as nature acts. It stimulates the in- testine and makes it function regu- larly. It is guaranteed to bring re- sults, or your grocer will refund your money, _, Kellogg’s Bran has a ‘delicious nut- like flavor. Quite different from ordi- nary, unpalatable, brans.* You will like it as a eereal, sprinkled on other cereals, cooked with hot cercals, or in the recipes given on every package. Eat two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg ’s —in chronic cases, with Battlo Creck. t ill come again. PHONE. 130W. Mrs. Hurr came to North located on a r Sterling farm y have since ed was converted. at the ind united with the Meth n reside Episcopal church, She joined chureh by ter nd Was an aetive and honored mem- rer of the same until de. She JUST RECEIVE This morning a special lot of FISK PATTERN HATS They are very new in style and are mod: ely priced. UNUSUAL VALUES We have a special table of! very pretty hats priced at $3 and $4.95 NIELSEN'S MILLINERY and Waist Shop 420 Broadway tincave ring. richly a For The Bride of To- day The True Wed- - ding Ring. The true wedding ring is the same shape as the hu- man finger. It cannot turn without the will of the wearer, therefor® it is the ideal shaped wedding ring, especially is this true when set with diamonds as the diamonds are always on the top. This beautiful ring when added to our already large stock of Wedding Rings gives this “The House of Lucky Wedding Rings” the finest and largest selection in Bismarck, To the BRIDES OF YES- TERDAY. We can make over your old wedding rings into any of the new patterns in white gold or platinum, using your old ring when melted over, or putting a layer of either white gold or platinum over the top of your old one. ’ F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler. Bismarck. The house of lucky wedding * rings. Xt atruck by un auto yesterday after-|teaves to mourn, besides her hus-/so unexpectedly, she having énjoyed| The best reason why you noon while down town near the | band and children, two brother xood health until recently, se Gas’ is (Katcitche ; Olympia, He was knocked to the |E. Phillips of Bristol, Indiana she suffered an accidental io] should ie Gas is that it-has avement and his face cut but not {James Phillips of | Stockton, ) her hand, This resulted in| Proven a success to others. ; Seriously injured it was reported. !three sisters, Mrs. Elmira Bl which caused her) se | — - {Deer Lodge, Montar Mrs. Viola | death x | Aaah Bitrate Beate t! ee, _ | Helsing, aa nv, AUS aTn and) A large attendince at the funeral | f=" mitted to the Bismarck hospital | Mrs. Birdell Oler, Roekford, Ui GRIER TiKIOSEOR Hee, wl Splendid A | for treatment: Carl Woods, Livonia; | yy, yy, OME AEEO LOS TETURER to he Srcgpeee Pele MOET ER DR. M. E. BOLTON | eae tnt Adptbh | character and kind diapesiti¢n and deceased, isteopathic Physician » Beula Freitag, Max; ; i Jold Junge, Braddock; J. € Te tea a On at ag 119'2 41h St, ‘Telephone 210W sata Discharged; 0. Zell, Tee ate ence on ee anOek If your time is worth any- Bismarck, N. D, ae eon ant ACER UBG ee eERUAGhUTERCROR acilie | thing Cook with Gas. | He Dan Voegele, Z Mrs. 1. |= Ss so |B. LaCross, Baker, Mont Phil | | Grenz, Dawson; Alexander Schield. | CA f H ; 3 Alexa Schield. AMUN | Dodge. | r ais HO Hy i - aa it mn ln 5 it - i ‘TRIBUTE PAID wi! my | BY PASTOR TO _| ryt 7 : Easter Morning : When You Remember Others. If you want to get big divi- dends on an investment in happiness—send flowers! The gay, bright spring flowers put a new note of cheer into gift giving. There’s some one you want to remember. Be sure and see our wonderful display of plants and cut flowers. HOSKINS-MEYER SUGGESTIONS—Plants Lilies ...........$1.25 to $6.00 each Hydrangea 1.00 to $8.00 each Ramblers .......$2.00 to $6.00 each Daffodils 2.00 to $3.00 each Elyacinth 4... . .50e to $2.50 each Cut Flowers LILIES ROSES CARNATIONS TULIPS - DAFFODILS CALENDULA SWEET PEAS Pr eS children. It gives vigor and promotes rugged health. IBM Caught a Fish or Struck a Snag? OU can’t go to any pool and catch fish. Neither can you find genuine nutrition in all foods. The kind of health-buildiny c!ements in foods determines their nutritive value. In delicious Karo, there is a large percentage of the | health-giving food element, Dextrose. Your doctor | can tell you that Dextrose is essential for creating | energy and vitality. : This is why Karo is a valuable food for growing Serve your youngsters all the Karo they want. The Blue Label and Red Label Karo are equally rich in nutritive Dextrose. : Get this Beautiful Aluminum Syrup Pitcher Worth *1- for 40c and § Karo Labels Buy 5 cans of Karo from your grocer, send labels to address below with 4c and you will receive the Syrup Pitcher by parcel post. Corn Products Refininz Company, ‘twin Cities National Bank Bldg. Ryamond and Unjversity Avenues, St. Paul, Minn,