The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1924, Page 5

\ ; s ‘WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1924 : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE “tas aa oa os a ‘ee husband and children, and the joy’ out very little hope of his recovery,‘ tifal photography. Eyypt and the{ this tremendous spectacle. The and happiness of hgme, and also from this attack of pneumonia, Holy Land formed brilliant — back. hepherd King’ is,now being shown Rive herself to the world, through | JIM. fyrqunds for the draguatic action of lat the Capital Theatre. i some ervice, Inc.) ehdeavor, | (Copyright, 1924, N Sometimes this che uncon | Social and Personal | scious and I think there comes a) @ Qa pay Se) | . . . . 4 : like you, a successful artist, or like @————— _—- —- Eighth District Interesting Club myself, 2 quiet home woman, re THES ELTINGE + a 2 i she wishes that she could exchange Claire W » Hobart Bosworth : Meeting, May 13-14 Meeting Held L | HE her lot for that of the other Fand Raymond Griffith will be seen + Dates have been set for the 10th|. The regular meeting of the Pro-| 5 Poineiees HAOuUTAES (ine euggel Ae A aS tans annual meetitig of the Eighth Dis-j gressive Mothers’ was held yesterday | ON Q | JEROR bet CHNe eons to think that bu-| screen story by. Mnrsiall Neilan whe trict Meeting of the Federated Clubs afternoon at Zhe home of Mrs, Fred | munity walks over the sine paths.! directed the picture. A combdy: and to be held at Goodrich, for May 13 Svaren, 600 ‘Sixteenth Street. The} | Harta ttelteebion the aninu wlonea/wkd’ Wilddriese Tule Wilt nleo Ub ehowi | and 14th, The program for the two] club voted to join the District and Jubiekaniteraouleaieh thesnmenthorn | pebervite ae eas days session promises to be exceed-| State Federations and voted to send | of stlessness and discontent. AT THE CAPITOL ingly fall of things which will be beth] Mrs, George Tekippe as delegate to THOREAU TEN ATES “HUEEPCL Eldl|” GitattavearenWaartunen with vet interesting and educational for the|the meeting of the Eighth District catio not ny to be the least bit philo- sewne in the Will Fox picturiz club wontén of the District. The an-| Federation which will be held at} sophical. I also fneenili to : we as tic "Oe The Shepherd Ki , nnd nual banquet will be given on Lues-| Goodrich May 13 and 14th, friendly, courteous letter, but there | partly in Egypt and the Holy Land day evening, May 13. Response to roll call was most in- ‘ seems to be some peeuliar/bond be- and partly on the slopes of Monte tween us. | Mario in Frem your letter T could see that. in t ! Mrs. A. A. Hendficks of Goodrich} teresting; each member fesponding| ‘is in charge of all arrangements and|with a method for the removal of all clubs are asked to send her the|stains. The study of textiles was Rome, The scenes t throne room of Ki Ss: we shall meet again, Until th Poe kD Pee a5 you liked me and I want you to{are good examples of this painst names of their delegates as soon as] continued and two papers were givén know that I think you are not only | ing effort. Many months were spent de possible, | The Goodrich Club women) on the subject. Mrs. W. J. Wileox | Yet you, proud monarchs, must obey, | ai erentrueereassubta very. undey-| in Geceliny Une MECN, Which ee arp making elaborate plans for the] discussed the use of wool and Mrs. Ard mi ith anding and sympathetic woman, — [eral important scenes in the dram ' entertainment of the delegates and|J. Yeasley had the use of C{tton as | mingle forgotten ashes, when “| T hope, some day, you will have] are enacted : «, ¢lub women of the District meet.ng] the subject of her paper. | Death calls ye to the crowd of common men. {that home in Hollywood for wwhich | William Fox sent a company unde ‘ during the two days session. Yhe| Mrs. Alfred Yuger was a guest of ‘ you Jong ,and hope some day there | Director 4. Gordon Edwards abroad Program ier is ine days session uss ab and gave a‘vety esasits Devouring Famine, Plague, and War, will be children’s voie in it, for Fo to film this famoud story of romance | § will be published. later. talk on the value of the club to the . saw the great longing Sn your eyes and adventure set in the shadow of | Li f ‘ Last year the annual meeting was} individual and the worth of the in- Each able to undo mankmd, as you held my baby in your ar the Sphinx The Shep! | King, | ASTER S Ippers are O held in this city, At-that time the} dividual woman to the club. She re- | Dea ’s servil ‘ 4 Some time, in. the future, J hope which was wrigten by Wright Lori { officers, made a plea to have the dis-| lated the advantages to be gained in th’s servile emissaries are; | such fashion impor- trict meeting held at one of the|federating and her talk was greatly | the theatrical, i} mer and Arnold Reeves, proved to Nor to these alone confined, you let me sign myse!! {be the sensation of the Oe ee es He hath at will | ee TOR mannemenoin, [fen ee “if, tance that you will enjoy Many Social Mi Wedt Witter aad Nejp Lowel More quaint and subtle ways to kill: she) tach Condon cil hi ‘ eeu choosing them from the . 4 Mrs, W. J. Wilcox and Mry Lowell | : _ to Sally Atherton ae who prepared 4 dae CUE ECTEBU RE civy have |Fetibat thetcamimlee are tormulet’| ie y cunning skill to break a heart. [| sending this wire but doctor hold | picture is 1 with bean) sortment assembled here. Each church, in the city is plan- near f : ca \. ning special Easter services and" in| The next meeting will be held with 5 9 i kat I ‘ } ee a eee - ay skeptical of Kellogg s Bran ; f distinctive reptile-finished OThe. institution of ‘Holy Conti’ Secures is is | until it gave him hack his health leathers, and suede in smart seg) all a pinata Catal _ table service eC » coNttnrally Mr. Carter sshose letter ton, ete, ad infinitum? You have | B shad esof tan and gray, com- Lutheran ‘churches of the city, by! Chicago, April 16.—The table ser- : svanviliang re ay ee eee ereratatio’ 5 almost. ceased until after Easter. | in plans which will be submitted to | ~ —James Shirley. eee nee ep eee Oe ee eS Fl A . the Club in the near future, af oc » attering strap esigens a number of the churches tomorrow | Mrs. George Tekippe. ae Sli ffectivel apecial services tomorrow, Good) ,,chicaker April 16-—The table ser: lf ee ippers to effectively fail Friday will be observed by the reg- ‘ days at St. Helena is to be utilized - Real Pon ahedn Nace tinea * ith ular sardois for this day in theliy Mrs, Bdith Rockefeller McCor-| LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT, We are apt, my dear Miss Perier,) eee ainbeas Hea aeeaiee | Metealeodten Po dcoe aaa falsicna armonize wit. your Easter same churebes. ; iileky dhughter of JoHMGD, Rocke: TO PAULA PERIE to minimize ‘the trials, the tribula- [th oncoede oe nthe Reet be ne pled Pov TRE LHIGUAT 4 The Lenten season will close #t| totter, in the entertainment of her seattilt tions, the sorrows, the loneliness and | Meustnds of others, Read his letters) bled, docs not TRE e at cancer costume, Sell fogpeléne. have noch plained 50°] quests at her next function. MY DEAR MISS PERIER: patience which I know you and overy eee pedi MS LY ag ea eaet Hol f Hosi the weeks following immediately aft.| The dishes used by the exiled em-) I am sure you over-rated what you] other successful artist must go Sey ati oleproo osiery to Match. ee Easter peror were taken from St, Helena by | generoasly call my kindness to you.| through before the top rung of the 1 “Monday evening the Catholic} General Montholon, closest friend of | If you enjoyed meeting me, you| ladder of fame is reached most chronic I ipation, or | Daughters of America give their| tte emperor on the island, and some| must also understand I enjoyed quite| We perhaps envy you your suc our grocer will return your money. annual charity ball at the Grand Pac|0f them passed into the possession] as much meeting one of the most] cess just as you envy us our home- You will like the exclusive, nut-like Rites NG able gavecaliother even toe ths Empress Eugenic, it is ex- lar young women in moving pic- life, our quict domesticity and our flavor of Kellogg ’s B: iB booked and a nae ne ned. children. Lrumbled. two tablespoontuls apuclne eee ies eee ‘The set acquired by Mrs, MeCor- quict home women always} One thing I have learned, and 1 te dina Gree ahh Gas The Elks atégiving’a dancing pert mick. includes plates, knives, forks, | have much curiosity about the flam-| think that you know it as well—a| Bat it with milk or eream and Bn Friday evelpbe, April 25 and the almost all the spoons, two tureens,| ing genius which sets apart some of} woman must make her choice. She} in the recipes on every package Sold UC. T Auxiliary) have made plans|% cream Jug, and several platters, in-|our sex, for the world's applause. | cannot have love and reverence uf iSyaall proverteyaialle ami KUte reece ) to hold their annual May dance on] ding one bearing his initial,) —. ) Satay‘) atvelke Han scratched upon it with a carving OTT ILLL e ‘Miu HULA attr UA. W. Lucas Company’ > BISMARCK’S BUSY SHOPPING CENTER. A number of parties will also be given in the season immediately fol- lowing Easter, and this year promises js a ; a contain as large a:sgeial calendar | ENTERTAINS R, T. BRIDGE CLUB those preceding. Mrs. H.'E, Spohn was hostess ‘to A. W L Cc ee ewes the members of the R. 1. Bridge|= 5 e WAR MOTHERS. MEETING ‘| Club yesterday afternoon at the clos- The War Mothers held their regu-| ing meeting of the Club Year, which Jar meeting yesterday afternoon at|was a delightful’ one o’clock lunch- steel by the emperor himself, it is said. : the home of Mrs. W.' H. Webb, 700 Fifth Street. During the course of ‘the business. mecting it was. decided to hold a series of silver teas in the near future to raise additional funds for the memorial, to be erected at the end of the Missouri River Bridge for the boys who served in the World war. Following the business mecting a social hour was enjoyed during which Mrs. Webb.as hostess served refrosh- ments, assisted by her daughter, \Mzs. 8. W. Corwin. GUEST OF HONOR Mrs. Frank Barnes was the guest of honor at a bridge party given Monday evening by Mr, and Mrs. Roy Brownson of Fargo with whom she +, has been visiting. Mrs. Barnes has been the honored guest at a number of other functions the past week among them being the informal eve- ning, at which Mrs, L. E. Maynard was hostess, according to the Fargo Tribune. NAMES OMITTED In giving the cast for the Junior Class Play, On the Hiring Line, two of the east were omitted. Miss Marion Ackermann will play one of the leading parts and takes the part of Dorothy Fessenden and the part of Mr. Ritchie is to be played by Lowell Sones. ji METHODIST LADIES MEET* A>genera] meeting of the Ladies Aid of the McCabe Methodist church will be held tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors. The ladies of -4 the Third Division will act as hos- tesses, An invitation is extended to each member to be present and bring a friend. . RETURNS HOME Miss Bertha Palmer has returned to the city after visiting in Fargo at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Richter and with Miss/Emma Ar- nold. Miss Palmer stopped off in Jamestown on her way home. | 4 -( ST, GEORGE'S GUILD St. George’s Guild will mect to- morrow afternoon with Mrs, F. A. Copelin at the McKenzie hotel at the usual time. A good attendance of the members is desired. ENTERTAIN GUESTS | Mr. and Mrs. F, C. Poseley of Far- go, former residents of this city, / are entertaining Mrs. R. E, Percy AC ang two sons of Mandan us house guests over Easter, TRINITY SEWING CIRCLE MEETS The Sewing Cirele of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs, Harold Sorenson, 417 Fifth Street, at 2 o'clock. THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB of Mrs. J. P. French. Top off, your Easter “out- fit” with a Klein top coat and hat. es DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician ; Auxi The Thursday Musical club will ‘meet temorrow afternoon at the home con, given at her home on Seventh Street. ‘ Bowls of tulips were used effective ly about the rooms in decorating and three tables were at play during the game. Mrs. Geo. D, Mann was a sub. stitute guest of the club. Hono were won by Mrs. C. B. Nupen. M Spohn was assisted in entertaining by, her sister, Mrs. W. B, Hartley. ELECT DELEGATES Delegates were elected to attend the annual U. C, T. convention and iary meeting of tho Minnesota and North Dakota jurisdiction, which will be held at Albert Lea, Minn., June 5 and 6th; at the last meeting of the Auxiliary. Mrs. R. A. Tracy and Mrs, A. E, Brink will go as Grand Auxiliary officers; Mrs. E. H Weber and Mrs. Felix Ulman as sen- ior councilor and secretary-treasurer, respectively, will represent the Bis marek Auxiliary Council. SPEAKS AT JAMESTOWN Miss Bertha Palmer of this city, spoke to the students and faculty of St. John’s Academy at Jamestown, Monday afternoon and used as her subject, “Beauty Spots of North Di kota.”. Her description of the Bad Lands’ and various other poin.s in the state were greatly enjoyed and proved most interesting, according to the Jamestown Alert. EASTER VACATION St. Mary's school closed this noon for a short vacation which lasts un til Tuesday morning following Easter. A number of the out-of-town stu- dents will spend the Easter vacation at their homes in nearby towns. BARBERS’ EXAMINATION The North Dakota Board of BA ber Examiners will hold a public ex- amination in Bismarck, May 8 and 9th. REAL STYLE A white satin blouse and skirt of black satin or bengaline is one of the most stylish combinations you can assemble. Cook by Electricity. It is safer. - Men’s. furnishings from Klein’s Toggery will lead the Easter. Parade. WANTED OUR FLAG Will the party who last borrowed our large U. S. Flag kindly return it to our store by Thursday , hoon, ' A. W. LUCAS CO. IOI NEONATE TT A Health Food or |S Frail Children Ls Millinery It’s an easy matter to select an Easter hat here that will harmonize with your new Suit or Coat. The cloche and Semi Poke styles in all the brilliant Spring shades; as favored by fashion, Tailored hats or the large picture hat also are shown at $5 to $12.50 Gloves Whether for long or short sleeves, you'll find the proper gloves here im Silk, Suede or Chamoisette. Black, White and all colors, r Kayser and Van Raalte Silk gloves in wrist of 16-button lengths and all the new spring shades are priced $1.75 to $3.75 Footwear Right in step with Easter Modes are the Patent Leather pumps with pretty cut out ef- fects and Cuban heels, also Suedes in Airedale and Orien- tal Grey with covered Cuban heels and Cross Strap or cut out effects. These are mod- erately priced at $9.00 and 9.50 Sandals of patent leather .or suede in the new Spring shades with flexible soles; the proper shoe for sport wear, are priced at $5.85 Buster Brown Shoes For Children. Suit Truly American; these tailored Suits of Twill are practical for The coat lengths vary from hip to three-quarter length. The conventional Navy or Tan will be very conspicuous. promenade. all occasions. They’re priced at INS: oo e These Suits, Coats and Frocks are noticeably different because of their lack of adornment : yet their distinctive grace of line and beauty of color serve to make them doubly attractive and a very pleasing array from which to select the Easter Costume. Coats Different occasions, demand dif- ferent styles. Here, one finds them all whether its a Sport and Utility Coat of Polo, Polaire or Normandie in plain or plaid; also the dressy models in Lustrosa, Marvella, Twill or Gerona. Frocks By all means, a dress for Easter to complete the Spring ward- The many styles make it select them. Roshanara, Moire, Canton Crepe and Satins are cleverly designed into. the most alluring models and beautiful shades shown in Many a season. $29.50 | $19.50 | $19.50 Hosiery For the Easter promenade one must have new Hosiery for what could spoil the effect of the new rment quicker than wrong hose. Phoenix Pure Silk, Full Fash- ioned hose with reinforced,’ heel and toe in a full range of new spring shades are $1.85 Another Phoenix Silk hose wth rairforced heel and toe in al] spring shades is priced at $1.50 Bags With the Suit or Coat, an un- der arm bag is decidedly pro- per. Plain or embossed leath- ers with or without straps, may be had in large or small sizes. One also finds the Beaded Bag in great favor for general use and_ especially with silk Frocks. $3.75 to 9.50 Corsets The beauty of your new Suit or Dress is further enhanced by the properly fitted corset. Our, fitter will show you the correct style in a wrap around, Front or Back Lace Model at $3.50 Silk Underwear Teddies and Stepins of Radium Silk or Crepe de Chine, beautifully lace trim- med make the most pleasing foundation for the New Eas: ter Costume. Teddies........./.$5.00 Step In sets... .$10.50: i 10M 4 SCOTTS Look for Unadvertised Basement Bargains Thureday Friday and Saturday mus R ™~ ei) a 1 \ peas ; %