The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1924, Page 5

al ‘ > Plans Complete : For Annual Charity Ball The social season following Easter will open with the Seventh Annual Charity Ball at the Grand Pacific hotel, Monday — evening, April 21, which is given under the auspices of the Catholic Daughters of America. An attendance of at least 250 is expected, A large num- ber of the Mandan people are plan- ning to attend besides a number from other surrounding towns, No invitations were issued this year and all who hold invitations from past years are asked to attend. Members of the organization have tickets which may be procured by those desiring to attend the Ball. The committee in charge of arrange- ‘ ments for the dance announce that tickets may also be procured at the door on Monday evening. Supper will be served by t@ hotel + management and tickets include (his. Special and new music has been se- cured for the occasion. The members of the grgqnization have been kept so busy on the pre- paration for the Rotarian banquet to be given at the Capitol next week that they have been unable to reach the public with tickets. Proceeds from the dance will go toward the Fund which is used in caring for charity cases of the city, regardless of creed, s Classes Present Music Programs Two very interesting class pro- grams-of 25 minutes each were given sin music bv the 7th and &th grades in the William Moore school. These programs are arranged by the pup- ils and are given every two weeks. Every other program is a Victrola appreciative program, in which the students bring records of best music and these are not only very popular but very instructive. In this manner Miss Emma Taubert has been able to help the children appreciate the best music. Bernice Joslin was chairman of the program committee for the 8A class and the following program was’ giv- e 4 “Dreamy Melody'-~Marion Sandin and Grace Livdahl. Piano accompaniment—Ruth Gor- den. “Charge of the solo—Joyee Moule. “Give Thy Heart's Best Treasures” —Girls. Glee’ Club. , {Indian Boy,—Jeanne Sctser, Sax- ophione; Anthony Faber, clarinet; Neil Yows, trombone; Clarence Ross- en, cornet. . "Some Body Did’—reading—Mar- jan Strutz. Seventh Grade Piano solo—Veva Byerly. Melophone solo—Phillip Sherping. Group singing—-Girls Glee Club. Reading—George Eisenberg. Seventh Grade, Richholt School. Elsie Nelson, chairman of the. pro- gram committee. Piano solo—‘Will O' the Wisp’— Olive Hughes. Reading—"“Be In Bredy. ‘Victrola Record—‘‘Anvil Chorus.” Dutt—"Oh, Susanna”—Ada Herbert and Lucile Coglan. Piano accompanist—Genevi France. Flute solo—"“America’—Winifred Ellithorpe. Olive Hughes—piano accompanist. Hussars'’—piano: Earnest’"—Clara ice La- GOES TO WILLISTON Miss Bessie Baldwin has gone to Williston to spend the week end visit- . ing with friends and attending to * business affairs. Miss Baldwin was librarian at the James Memorial lib- rary in that city until last January when she accepted a position in this city. Miss Baldwin expects to re- turn to Bismarck next Wednesday. AT WILLISTON ON BUSINESS J. W. McGuiness of this city was in Williston this week looking after business interests. Mr. McGuiness was former manager of the Orpheum theatre there. Y SPENDS VACATION HERE David Cook is spending his Easter vacation at the home of his mother, Mrs. A, W. Cook, 801 Fifth Street.. David is attending the State Univer- sity at Grand Forks. SPECIAL SERVICES Special Good Friday services were held in the First Lutheran church of this city last evening at cight o'clock. Special music was rendered by the choir and a vocal duet “Cru- cifix’’ was sung by Mrs. Harry Kuntz and N. O. Bystrom. LEAVES FOR FARGO Miss Sarah Sand, R. N. president of the North Dakota’ State Nurses Association, left for’Fargo this morn- ' ing, preparatory, to attending . the State Nurses’ Convention. which will be held in Jamestown, April 23-25. RETURNS FROM ASHLEY L. L. Butterwitk, of the Attorney . General's office has returned from { Ashley where he has been assisting 4 in the prosecution of a suit in court there. ? SHOPS IN CITY Mrs. H. G. Higgins and children of Baldwin drove into the city this morning and spent the day shopping and attending to business affairs. pe VISITS SISTER Mrs, A, A. Jones of Harvey is visit- ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Cole, 209 Park Avenue and will remain over Easter. W. M. B. A. TO MEET The Women’s Benefit Association of the Maccabees will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows all, eS ¥ Take, your hemstitching to Mrs. N, W. Kelly, Room 6, Cowan / Block. Daniels -is ei in charge. |general chairman announces. State Nurses Meet | In Convention At Jamestown A large number of Bismarck nurses | arg, planning to attend the Twelfth Annual Convention of the North Da- kota State ‘Nurses’ association which 1 be held in Jamestown, Apri) 23- | 25. Miss Sarah Sand, R. N. is pres dent of the State Nurses Association | and has gone to Fargo to make pre-| liminary arrangements for the hold- | ing of the three days’ session. The | Bismarck Nurses are going to make |* a strong appeal to have the Associ tion meeting for the year 1926, held in this city, A number of the Bismarck nurses are officers of the Association and | Dr. A. A. Whittemore of the State | Council of health, appears on the | Program for several discussions. The Nurses will be guests at sev- eral social functions to be given at Jamestown during the meeting, chief} of which, is the reception to be given by Dr. and Mrs. A, W. Guest at the State Hospital on Wednesday after- noon. : Miss Louise Powell, head of the school for Nurses at the University of Minnesota will be the chief sp er for, the three days’ convention sisted by Miss Etta Lee Gowdy N., a Red Cross official for the Ce tral Division. Odd Fellows Will Celebrate Anniversary Next Tuesday evening, April 22 promises to be a day to long be remembered in the history of the Odd Fellows and ‘Rebeckahs. This will be an anniversary affair of the Mandan and Bismarck lodges, and a joint program has been arranged of a literary nature. Songs, music and speeches ll make this a most in- teresting program. A large attend- ance from Mandan will be present and several district officers will be in attendance, it is hoped. A pleasant social program has been arranged, following,the program. Re- freshments will be served, by the committee in charge of the arrange- ments for the evening. OMPLETE PLANS The different committees appointed for the different social features to be given in honor of the visiting ladies who will accompany the Rotarians to the city have practically completed all plans for the entertainment of the guests, Mrs. Henry Duemeland, Mrs, C. L. Young, is chairman of the en- tertainment committee, Mrs. F. A. Copelin, chairman of the Reception Committee and Mrs, H. A. Brandes, chairman of the Transportation com- mittee, have been busily engaged withthe members of their respective committees in laying plans for an claborate entertainment program, for the two days the Rotary Confereace will meet in the city. FORMER LOCAL GIRL HONORED Mi H. Patten, a former resident of this is now a student of the State University at Grand Forks and has been elected to the Matrix, a women’s professional journalistic society at the University. Miss Patten has been very active on the “Dakota Stut dent” a student paper published three times a week, and is registered in the course of journalism. SPENDS VACATION AT LAWTON Miss Blanche Whittemore, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Whitemore who is attending the University at Grand Forks, is spending her Easter vacation at the home of her friend; Miss Marguerite Kops of Lawton who is a student of the state University. RETURNS FROM VISIT Harry Wagner returned this noon from a three weeks visit at various points in the East. He visiled with broadcasted several programs irom studios in Chicago and Elgin, Illinois, LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS A. A. Hawkinson of the Federal Good Roads Association who has been stationed in this city for some time past has been called from this office to Minneapolis and has gone to that city. VSSITS IN MINOT Mr,,and Mrs, G. R. Thompson of the Rose Apartments are spending the week in Minot visiting with friends. Mr. Thomp: looking after business affairs in that city. ARRIVES FROM GRAND FORKS Arthur Lucas has arrived from Grand Forks, where he is attending the State University and will spend his vacation at, the home of his mo- ther. # TO: LEAVE FOR NEW. YORK CITY . Mrs.\W..W. Moyer will leave this evening, on No, 4 for New York City, having been called there by the ser- jious illness of. her mother, WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET ‘The’ regular meeting of the Wo- man’s club will be held Monday aft- ernoon with Mrs. H. F. Keller at her home on Avenue A. FROM GRAND FORKS H. K. Foster of Grand Forks has arrived in the city and has accepted ® position with the Barker Baking and Candy Company. RETURNS FROM VALLEY CITY H. R. Topping ‘has returned from Valley City where he spent’ a few days on business CALLED TO MANKATO , John L. Larson left last evening for Mankato, Minnesota, having been called there by the serious illness of his mother. For Sale— Choice Canarie Singers, Imported German Rollers. Jacob Bull, Dickin- son, N. Dak. Box 728, : \ his mother in Columbus, Ohio and4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE EASTER HATS—HOW STYLES DO CHANGE OVER 60 YEARS! Miss 1864 Miss 1874 The hat that knocked in 1864, The Civil War girl wore an Easter bonnet with a med in ostrich feathers and a few The silk underneath and black taffata above Miss 1904 ‘em dead trim. crown, flowers. brim was white 4 This style of Easter Ir ut held the stage in 1904, when croquet was a favorite pastime and high pom- padours were in vogue, A mere sug- gestion of feathers, an abundance of flowers and a.wide brim of white, edged in black velvet. Miss 1874 found feathers just the thing for Haster, too. A soft burst of white ostrich plumes — cascaded down a saucy brim of dark straw, with just enough brim to throw a shadow over the brows. Miss 1914 Miss 1884 Miss 1894 " The tiny found favor for a Only by the w es He decade or more among the belles of imeyrination could you, call Miss A s Issi’s herd adornment a hat, A tiny ‘e Inte 19th century, Miss 1844 Is crown of silk and. lac don few Wearing white silk creation to flowers -such was the prevailing: match her Easter costume, which was tvle in Kaster bonnets in th whi throurhout--even to gloves, day oes, parasol and veil. Miss 1919 Miss 1924 Only 10 years ago—but Miss 1914 looks out from beneath a hat that strange today. Ostrich feathers more than held their own from Civil War days to the outbreak of the World War, as can be seen In this Easter creation. would look TELEGRAM FROM RUTH TON TO WESLEY S™ ATTORNEY I would like to, speak to Mr. Smith. Who shall I tell him is speaking? Mrs. Ruth Ellington, Can I take the message? No, it is personal. Good morning, Mrs. Ellington. I have decided to apply for a di- vorce from my husband, Mr. Smith. Will you tell me what kind of pro- cedure I must follow. You know he deserted me one year ago. Do you know where he is? I haven't the slightest idea since he left town. Will you make an ap- pointment with me to take the c Certainly, Mrs. Ellington. Can you come down this afternoon about four? Yes, I will be there. Clipping From the Daily Clarion Yesterday Mrs. Ruth Ellington Just gaze at the change 10 yeurs have wrought in Easter fashions— j and prices, a To the left we have milady of 1914, resplendent in frock of soldat ‘blue taffeta with bead. embroidery. The dresg cost $40, the wide-biim- med hat $8, and the two-toned shoes 86. Now iook at the 1924 spring inodel, i r : ap-! Just 10 Years’ Difference, but Compare Styles and Prices hus-, the her on plied for a divorce from band, Harry Ellington, grounds of desertion. It will be remembered that Eling- ton left the city about a year ago, taking with him a great. deal of money belonging mostly to friends. A young woman, to whom he had been quite. attentive, disippeared about the same time. Nothing has been heard of either of them since, Mrs. Ellington, however, makes no mention of any co-respondent. She says that she has no knowledge o' where her husband is, at the present, and asks for no alimony. Wesley Smith has been by her as attorney. retained Telegram From Sally Ather- ton to Leslie Prescott Arrived to find Sam uncon: No hope held gut for his ree Have no idea when I shall return. SALLY. ious. ry. She ‘wears ‘a°*“simple” little hat adorned with trimming jof kid, and a costume :of white’ crepe de chine finished. with brocaded -black and white trimming, The hat cost “on- dy” $25, the dress $85, the fancy shoes $14.and the cane $2. he 1914 costume, complete, set father back $50, the 1924 model, $126. It ix, to. weop! but adorn her Miss 1919 was not heartless, someone killed sa bird to close-fitting hat of black straw. You will notice that, like the girl of to- day, Miss 1919 modestly hid her ears from view. .Now we make the final Jump and come-— Night Lettér From John Alden | Prescott to Leslie Prescott i Syd is recovering slowly. He ognized me this morning, Pretty badly bunged up. Two of his ribs broken ree i and one leg broken at the knee. He will be in the hospital at least two | months. I shall remain here until he is quite conscious of his surround- | ings. | Perhaps you had better come down| Tribune Want Ads Bring Reacits as soon ax he is able to see ! and then I will coine home with you. | > = Poor old Syd needs the best that i coming to any man and he seems| to have gotten the worst. Leslie, he is quite the best friend I} ever had. 1 will stay with him a while. Much love, JACK. | (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) | ° — = «| | ATTHE MOVIES | e =a o| Marion Davies Is Star in “Little | Old New York” | A phetoplay that bas never been } artfelt tende | sprightly comedy i Davies’ “Little Old New which has been t d for an nt of three ys at the EL tre,. beginning Monday. Mi-s Davies in the dual role of Pa Pat O'Day, was said by per crities of New York, London, Toronto, Los Angeles and other cities where it was first s own, to ha aled new pantomimic and acting heights, and to have than Tudor Flowe ittle Old ous his- ob As- Henry told by rk” appear such al characters as John Cornelius Vanderbilt, tor, Breyoort, Washington Irving, Robert | of the steamboat, Velmonico, and many others. ‘They appear on the sereen as realistically as if they had just stepped out from | printed pages of history. he supporting cast is a brilliant one, including such prominent play of stage and screen as Harrison | Fulton, inventor Ford, Andrew Dillon, Gy Norval Keedwell, Louis Wolheim, Ha | vabeth Murray, J. M. Kerrigan, Cour- | Mahlon Hamilton, Charles Judels, y Kennedy, Ma-| y others. ATTENTION! MASONS Regular’ meeting of. Bis- marck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M. Monday evening at 8 p. m. Work in the F. C. Degree. Easter Flowers by Wire to Everywhere. We can still] make deliveries in time for Easter. Just phone us. Oscar H. Will & Co. Phene 784-W. 319-3rd St. ». Fango, April 19.fhe Reeder post of the American ‘Legion leads all others. in North Dakota in the race for the cup to be given the post which succeeds in a campaign now under way, according to Jack Wil- liams of Fargo, department adjutant. This post has a percentage of 200 and the nearest is Colfax with 166 You know, | | fe ey Right up to date! pring hat that was worn in Fle during the winter and will he see northern cities in April and Wintering in the south has tendea # | little to “rush the season,” but even Miss 1804 wore an Easter hat of white silk hows the membership in all posts | Which had 100 percent or over. IN FROM BARNES Miss Blanche Gustafson, who has just completed a term of school at Barnes! N. D,, is spendinge the day in the city, 4th Bismarck, N. | ELECTRONIC | DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT as authorized by | , Dr. Albert Abrams M. E. BOLTON D. O. Consultant Address all communications | M..E. Bolton, D. O. Lots Ath st | Bismarck, .N. D | Tel 240 | NOTE | | ‘There are many imitation| machines on the market but we | are the only physicians in the part of the state who pu this work under Dr and who are authorize: yners of his method of | Diagne and ‘Treatment and | who are permitted to use The} Reflexophone and the loclast.. Dr. Abram’s nostic and treatment machines. YOUR ENGAGEMENT RING A circle of happi- ness which should begin and end with a perfect stone, symbolic of years of joy to come. Our rings combine quality plus beau- ty-value and sound advice in its selection. : _BONHAM BROTHERS Jewelers and Optometrists. 2-3 percent. A list, given below, | Delicious sing along the heavy dog-eart, bow: ed almost to death. Helps Aged Grandfather As soon as he is large enough--* indeed before he is--Nello helps his grandfather in these tasks, and seon-~ JACKIE COOGAN COMES AGAIN ithe burden of the work falls to With,” | because of the elders weakness Aaa 5 ; i ‘ortunately for liftle Nello, there Chis Time in Appealing Pic} comes into ‘his life a glorious com- . panionship-—thet with Petrasche, a ture. “A Bov of Flanders xreat Flemish dog, who was left on eek the road for dead by a brutish pedy dler, Nello saves the dog's life, and Jackie Coogan is back in rags! Af} the dog repays him with the strength 2 asa little crown prince} of his body and the devotion of is n ve the K the gereen’s | sapacious natur.e great ¢ star will now be seen i] An appealing and interesting story move familiar garb in his iatest Me: | js carried throughout. tro pieture A Boy of Flanders, ae which is coming: to the Capital ‘Thea See aie + tre fora. three day engagement.| DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA starting on Will hold 7th Charity Bail “A Boy of Flanders,” called by|at the Grand Pacifie hotel, crities the best ef Jackie's predue-|Menday evening, Apyil 21. tions, is a five adaption of the l- | Daneing at 9:30. Music by terary mast ce by Ouida, SA] af a a Dor Flanders.” which tells, the | Wagner’s Orchestra. Tickets beautifully touching story of 4 may be purchased at the doo ind a dog, ‘This gives the little aa Price $2.00? including supper. the gre chance at acting had eve LADIES ATTENTION EEN ta URE ERE Bus fare refunded on ‘all Nello, a Belgian orphan, lives with | millinery purchases over $10. his aged yrandfather in the iittle| At) Moline’s illiner Modes, town of St. Agneten, not far |Mandan, N. Dak. Antwetp. The old man makes a i carious liv as varrier of milk | ‘ " er fram the vitae to the dealers in| Cook iby Blectricity. Daily he can be seen drats It is safer. Antwerp. 1s “S We qnote in part below a letter just re- ceived from a customer who removed to a distant state about (wo years ago: zo 1 received Virst National and i fering my balance to. ing my accounts with the for all Cime to come “Bot Pfelt (iat Pimust write you a line and thank all those with whom T dealt in your Bank, during the fitteen yeors that bE did business there, for your unbroken kindness and courtesy tome. 1 want you to knew that 1 appreciated it all, cand that duriny yeors 1 never received anything clse bat the Kind and considertte treatment from one ant connceted with the (Pivst National, \ - , at least did ah betray this 1 merited ‘t Tam ghd 1 could and did meet every sooncr or kiter than expected, ‘but met T thank you for your patience and leniencc when | was straggling.” ‘A from the my ned statement a cheek trans Bank, thus clos National, presume few days. finad m all obligation them with me . 4 : This letter pleased us very much and in- | dicates that in busin relationships there is sometimes more than mere dollars and cents. First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK ‘lee Cream for Easter Da a td VANILLA — STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE VANILLA PINEAPPLE SHERBERT To Order. errr OLYMPIC CANDY KITCHEN 3rd and Broadway Special Brick } 10 Day Removal Sale Beginning Saturday, April 19 to April 29. d 1st we move to our new location 210 Broadw: a few shop worn and slightly used sewing mach: that we will’sell at greaily reduced prices. Cash or time. We have s on hand Also i a number of good second hand machines from $10.00 and up. Call or write Singer Sewing Machine Company Bismarck, N. Dak. , 512 Broadway OFFICE POSITION WANTED High School graduate, conscientious and energetic, experienced as bookkeeper and typigt seeks connection with reputable. firm. Capable cf handling correspondence or managing office, Ad* dress 758, Care Tribihe, giving particulars, iat