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

Coinmittaes Named! For Social Entertainments The following committees have been appointed to have eharge of the social activities during the two days Rotary conference which mects here Thursday and Friday, at which the visiting ladies will be guests at vari- ous social entertainments, chief of which is the tea to be given at the McKenzie hotel, Friday afternoon, from three to 5 o'clock. Reception Committee Mrs, H. J. Duemeland, Chairman; Mrs. O. B. McClintock, Minneapolis; Mrs. V. J. LaRose, Mrs. E. P. Quain, Mrs, Geo. Mann, Mrs. S, E. Berge- son, Mrs. Geo. Dullam, Mrs. H. 8. Dobler, Mrs. John Frengh, Mrs. J. . Larson, Mrs. R. Towne, Mrs. W. Perry: Music, and Program Committee Mrs. C. L. Young, Chairman; Mrs. A. J. Arnot, Mrs. A. S. Bolster, Mrs. R. Bonham, Mrs. Burt Finney, Mrs. Geo. Humphreys, Mrs, J. M. MacLeod, Mrs. L,.K. Thompson, Mrs. C. R. Simpson. Tea, Committee Mrs. Fred Copelin, Chairman; Mrs. Fred Conklin, Mrs. W. E. Lahr, Mr i Mrs. B. K. Skeels, Geo. Bird, Mrs. B. 0. Ward, Mrs. A. M. Christianson; Mrs. W. Nuessle. Auto Committee H. A. Brandes, Chairman; Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, Mrs. Roy Lo- gan, Mrs. Phil Meyer, Mrs. L. Craswell, Mrs, T. R. Atkinson, Mrs. A, Bradley, Mrs. Wm. Bublitz, Mrs. Geo. Duemeland,. Mrs. Art Gussner, Mrs. Social and Personal | Mrs. Henry Murphy, Mrs. Frank Murphy, Mrs. Carl: Nelson, Mrs. T. Quanrud, Mrs. L. H, Richmond, Mri H. O. Saxvik, Mrs. Dale Simon, Mr: Jefferson Steiner, Mrs. GC, A. Slorh Mrs. Ed. Taylor, Mrs. J. C. Taylor, Mrs. Eugene Wachter, Mrs. J. L, Larson. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING The regular meeting of the Wom- an’s Club was held with Mrs. H, F. Keller at her home yesterday after- noon. In the absence of the pres- ident, Mrs._W. W. Moyer, Mrs. Dalo Simon presided at the meeting. Re- sponse to roll call upon the reg- ular topics. The Misses Rhoda and Phoebe Clausen played two beautiful violin solos with the piano accom- paniment which were greatly enjoy- ed by the members of the club. Mrs. C. B. Nupen read an_ interesting paper upon current history and Mrs. J. B, Smith read a paper upon the “Victorjan Writers” which conclud- ed,the study of English literature J forthe year. The next meeting will be the Mo- thers’ Day program at which mem-, bers having mothers who can attend the meeting are invited to bring them as guests of the club. WEDNESDAY STUDY CLUB The Wednesday Study Club will hold. its‘ regular meeting tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Jefferson Stein- er. The “Negro Question” will be the topic for the afternoon's study. “Aspects of Race Friction” will be reviewed by Mrs. W. E.Cole. “Pro-' posed and Attempted Solutions of the Race Problem’ will'be discussed jby Mrs. Spencer Boise, @ paper up- '8n Rudyard Kipling will be read by ‘Mrs."F.-S. Henry, followed by “‘Top- ies’ in Bricf.” REPRESENTATIVE HERE William Murphy of Fargo, field reprosentatiye of the Veteran's Bu-) reau, left here for Zeeland this aft- ernoon aftef a short visit in the city during which time he met three men being rehabilitated by the Veteran's Bureau. He also visited’ at Wilton on this” trip. TO GIVE BENEFIT TEA Members of the Wednesday Study club will be-at home with Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, Thursday, May 1, from % to & o'clock at her home on Man- dan Avenue at a silver tea. This will be given for the benbfit of the milk fund of the Community Coun- cil , SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS Mrs. Joe Barth and Mrs. R, E. Wenzel substituted for the teachers in the Fifth and Six gtades at the Will school yesterday. The’ regular teachers are back in the class rooms again today. LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET A regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held Wed- nesday evening at the Association of Commerce rooms at 8 o'clock, te, TO SERVE.ON JURY J. S. Fevold of Baldwin transacted business in the city Aoday before leaving for Fargo, .where he will serve on a grand jury, FROM MANDAN. Mr: and: Mrs. J. W. Hintgen- of Mandan attended the charity ball given at the Grand Pacific last eve- ning. RETURNS TO JAMESTOWN Miss Muriel Robinson has returned to Jamestown where she attend- ing school, after a brief visit here. MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING Don’t go a#round feeling tired, lack- ing in energy -and strength, because your kidneys are not working prop- erly. The use of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimylant for the kidneys, will give your kidfieys a good flush- ing, remove injurious waste matter and bring the kidneys back to a nor- mal, active condition, ~ “Your FOLEY } are the only thing I ever got to do/ me any good,” writes Samuel Brenner, Alexandria, Ind. —Adv. LADIES ATTENTION Bus fare refunded on all millinery putchases 10. At Moline’s_ Milliner Mod ol Mandan, N. ‘Dak.’ f veterans of the word War will hold a meet- hs tat 8 o'clock at the McKenzie: Hotel. Easter Ball 3 Well Attended One of the most delightful dancing | parties of the past season was given | last evening by the Cutholic Daugh- ters of America at the Grand Paci- fic hotel. This was the annual charity ball and the committee, re- ports that a very) nice ‘sum was raised last evening for the fur- therance, of charity work by the or- | ganization. The colors of the organization, royal purple and white were used in shading the lights. A number of out-of-town guests were present. At midnight. supper was served and dancing was enjoyed until 1:30. Music was furnished by Wagner's prehestra. The week is filled with social af- | fairs of all kinds. A number of club meetings are scheduled for the fore part of the week, many private din- ner parties and lufcheons will be given in honor of visiting Rotarian: and their wives who will be in the city as guests of friends to attend the two days conference. The District Governor, 0. Clintock will be the ‘guest at sev- eral formal dinner parties to he given in his honor and James W. Foley will be entertained extensive- ly during his visit at his old home. Saturday evening’ a number of parties ‘will be given in honor of guests of the Rotary club who will remain in the city,over Sunday, B. Me- Sunday ; School Officers Elected The annual election of Sabbath School officers of the First Pres. byterian church was held last eve- h. The following officers were chosen for the coming year, all of whom succeed them- selves: Superintendent—Joseph Kitchen. Asst. Supt Secretary—John For Asst. Secretary—Emily Treasurer—L. P, Warren. Supt. of Intermediate Dept.—Car- rie Haugen. Supt. of Junior Dept. Postlethwaite. Supt. of Primary Dept.—Mrs. Ray- mond Bergeson, Supt. of Beginners Dept.—Mrs. W. L. Nuessl Supt. of Ankenman. Supt. of Religious Education Bertha Palmer. Supt. of Missionary and Temper ance Education—Mrs, J. J. M. Mac- Leod. 7 Mrs. H. C. Sara Home Dept.—Mrs. 2 Country Club Plans Opening of the Morday business The*i924 season eason opening County Club will be held evening when the short meeting which-will be ‘held wiil be} as much as perhaps I ought. followed by a dancing party. Lunch- con will be served, ed in completing » ing of this successful. affair. Committees appointed are: © Fro- gram’ Committee, ‘Chairman, Werth Lumry, Mrs. Worth Lumry, Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Cox, Mr, and Mrs. K, Kjel- strup, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tracy. Committce on Invitations, Mr. and Mrs. H. S, Dobler, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hintgen of Mandan, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, Mr. and Mrs, G. Mann, Miss Henricka Beach and Miss Mary. Kelley. Committee on entertainment and arrangements, Mr. and Mrs. Gorddn V. Cox, Mr. and Mrs, Roland Gross, Mr, and Mrs. John A. Larson, Dr. and Mrs, W. S. Crewe, Miss Hazel Neilson and W. Leonard. RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. George Deumeiand and son returned this morning on No. 4 from Santa’ Barbara, Califor: nia, where. they were galled two weeks ago by the sudden dath of E. BEADED FROCK 1 Beaded frocks are not so common this season they have been, but those with us are more lovely than ever before. This one; for instance, of gray creep with geometrical de- signs-in steel beads is an ideal after- qneon outfit... Comnjttees have} my little coral god. been appointed and are busily engag-| intensely interested, ang for the mak-| talking on and on, the opening eyent, a most} neither of these gods are happy, or D.|that you could not possibly give or BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE HIS Gi GREATEST WORK 1 ‘Here is the painting made by Howard Chandler Christie of MrsxsCalvin Coolidge, first lady of the land. | eAlic Tangle» | LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT, CONTINUED made them always did this, and they flouted about until they found each | other in the sea. | L looked rather skeptical at this. and the man said not one of these | little carved gods had been f modern times except by the sea off the coast of China, and | a diver having found one always looked for the other. If he could not find it, after & lapse a month or | two, he threw ‘the one he had back | into the sea. i | Tell Syd I'm perfeetly satisfied ! with the little love-god, and I'm go- | ing to make him so happy that he'll | never care whether he finds his mate or not. him this, that I eeulel not help my self—that these little twin pagan deities would find cach other, dn spite of anything I could do, and “he added: Jack, dear, I don't believe. you will know little Jack when you return. He seems to grow every day, and h day f{ find something new in T thank-G every hour of my fe, that he is mine, mine! There, ve told you, Jack, and you must think what you please, after the confession you made me. I only know one thing, and that is, | should be perfectly disconsolate and lonely if 1 did not have him; and having him, your absence does not mean loneliness to me. Please for- give me, dear—my time is so taken up with him that I do not miss you I want to get back to the story of The man seemed and he kept} “Your specimen is particularly He told me that| wonderful, madam. 1 h nevet scen a finer. If you decide to keen allowed anyone else to be happy who had one of them, if they are sep- arated, They are always hunting each other. I told him I didn’t believe: the per- son who gave me the little trinket knew there was another. He an- swered I would better ask where this one had been obtained. He told me it, it is to be husband will find the ; Ask ‘Syd, dear, if, he has heard the ! tradition, and did he e ve two of them. SI think it’s very interesting. What would you do, dear, if you knew some man, was hunting me ali over this earth because «1 had his twin god, and that 1 would be pe fectly miserable until 1 found him either in this inearnation or some other i It's a queer idea for modern minds, Tell Syd I'm going to wear all the time, And in the meantime L shall hope that 1 wil not be so entirely unhappy that ‘I cannot enjoy my life with you, at least part of the time. Here comes Ruth. letter after she go (Copyright, 1924, Nk Ine.) rn ee E. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Deume-| Frank L. Gale. , Piano tun-| land were guests at the home of Mrs. . Phone 375 e ow Patterson while in California, They | IN&- at Mr, and Mrs, Tom Poole 7 BELTLESS FROCK your r sell just one of them to a Chinese. I don’t believe any of the story, of course, or that the beautiful gift will bring me anything but good luck; but it is interesting, don’t you think? The man said that if a per- son, through some untoward event, became the posse sor of one of these gods and did not know where the other one was. the thing to do was to throw it in a siream of running water, for it seems the sculptor who Will finish this Service, ng in California at the pre- sent time. SPENDS EASTER HERE C. W. Paulson spent Easter in the city visiting with friends ind look- WZ after business “interests in the SCOUT NOTES | ae TROOP NO. 1 A good attendance was at — the Scout meeting Friday evening and a number of important business mat- ters were acted upon. Reports were given by several committees, The Scoutmaster related some of the re quirements neéessary for a Scout in order to be qualified to attend the lt ro CAPITOL, VLEASES Marion Davies proved at the tinpenaieay e wine age HSE y York and add BY] fering my balance to +s - Bank, thus clos- inge theatre, last night, where her: Grective aad popular ing my accounts with the Pirst ‘National, 1 presume new picture “Little Old New: York’ | = | for ali time to come. Hit was sereened, that her entry into the e { ‘ ‘ = ‘ + ranleacoe the ‘ . “But I felt that I must write you a line and thank the day, through her Knighthood Was In Flow “flu but the result of xift for acting, of a determinatic The PRICE of Delicious - Instant} COFFEE Has not been advanced YET More economical than ev “IT HADN’T BEEN FILLED FOR A WHOLE YEAR.” The fire prevention gineer found an tinguisher that hadn't been filled after it Wad been used to put ou + small fire a year fore. AT THE MOVIES i $|° Screen Lures Her Jackie Coogan as a litle Belin «| bey with baggy trousers, funny lit ares clan cluttering shoes find patched jacket with large butons of oa hapes and sizes —Jackie Coo ello, the immortal s story, came to the ¢ tre last night, and when b ared he had the hearts of the audience with him Another triumph was scored by > this mysteriously gifted child in a story as diferent, from “Long Live the King the latter is different from “Oliver Twist.* . Story Closely Followed Jackie's medium. in this, ms sec ond Metro picture, is “A Boy of Flanders,” adapted Crom Ouida’s | “A Dog of Flanders,” ana the aption has been made with the sneatest skill, The story as repro- luced on the sereen with a fic ely to be observed and not as episode of significance, drama, pithos or thrill is missing | the climax, in the snow-storm that sweeps over Flayders fields and buries the Cathedral steps at) Ant werp in a deep cover, is one of the most poignant and appealing that has Lever been screened, as Jackie appeared more and it’ ts safe to say j that in Boy of Flanders” he j | touches tragic heights never defore | revealed in any Jackie Coogan pic ture, while the comedy touches and humor of Which his art is capable are abundantly provided throughout . the entire story, His audience last . night moved through strata of smiles; | bady Diana Somerset ely and tears, laughter and thrills, mer. | British court circles, is thinking ritent and suspense riously of entering the movie nets ne friends declare. They are “LITTLE OLD NEW YORK" ‘shell he a big hit, if she doe the production a thing that motion pictur t the Eltinge | nesday. nih Regular mee ic hapter No. 10, jing at 8 p.m. Barber OPEN ceived from th give the best of herself to the screen ee public, and of her ability to work hard, In “Little Old New York,” Miss | ‘ Davies acts the role of Patricia kindness O'Day, masquerading as her dead | brother Pat, in order to inherit #| them. fortune left by an uncle in’ New with me York. She brings to the part a wist- fulness, charm and naturalness wnich | | former sercen rol ad given no inkling that she possessed. Her “Pat” O'Day proves beyonsl doubt aie cael een star to be reek- | oned with in any list of the foremost sonic | players of the The supportin: t 1s one of ex-! 25 Ounces for 25¢ ceptional brilliancy, Harrison Ford wo. | appears opposite the star, and there pedinubenariclerizutioneibysMaNton | Use . Hamilton, J. M. Kerrigan, Courtenay} less than of higher » Norval Keedwell, George Bar 3 Sam Hardy, Andrew Dillon, priced brands | Charles Kennedy ch, Spen: | leer Ch Louis WHY PAY MORE? j | Wotheim, Mes Judels,” Gypsy | ‘on and a number of others THE GOVERNMENT USED settings by the famous artist, Joscph MILLIONS OF POUNDS ul reereate the charm of old ‘ d a er | en-| ex- {72 be- ments, : Don't Be Afraid! HERE is no need to fear for the health of your grow- ing children when they have all their natural vigor and cnergy to run and play. But to main- tain this energy you must serve them nutriti. containing energy building cle- feods, charm and comedy compelling strain of dram Feral spectacular episodes which mak« Little Old New York Dr. C. E. Stackhouse. Pa iieruihinent It is a producti City Hea ath Officer. which will bear seeing many times ides The usain today ROYAL ARCH MA | Large attendance urged. Cook by Electricity. It is Cleaner. MANICURE — BOBB We quote in part below a letter just re- distant state about two years ago: few all those with whom I dealt the fifte unbroken kindness to know that [ appr all connected with The First ‘National. “I hope | merited it obligation sooner This letter pleased us very dicates that in business relationships there is sometimes more than mere dollars First National Bank the Mingled with of the story und NOTICE Boil city water for the next two weeks. said of but few] picture snow and Wed a NOTICE All children should be vac- cinated against Small Pox. C. E. Stackhouse, Health Officer. INS ting Bismarck Tuesday even- Degtee Work. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 1191, 4th St. Telephone 240W Bismarck, N. D. HARRINGTON’S Shop and Beauty Parlor —for— SHAMPOO PHONE 130W. TO8 y OP. from a customer who removed to a ago TL received t National and i final statement a check trans- my ce F sued in your Bank, en years that { did business there, for your 8 to me. I want you H,—and that during I never received anything else but the nd and considerate treatment from one ant during or at least did not betray this am glad 1 could and did meet every or later than expected, -but met I thank you for your patience and lenience » when | was struggling. much and in- and THE PIONEER BANK a wonderful food for growing children. It is not only a most delicious- ly flavored syrup but a real in- vigorating and nourishing food. Remember this gift Nature has created in Dextrose and serve the children all the Karo they want. The Blue Label and International Jamboree which is to be held: in Denmark next summer. Attention. was. called to the fact, by the Scoutmaster, that a great deal of scout clothing and supplies are offered for sale which is labeled Boy Scout but in reality all Scout supplies are made by national-head- quarters and only registered Scouts are permitted to buy. A resolution was unanimously passed to send Bruce Wallace a con- gratulatory message upon his ele tion té the position of the Columb: University Rifle team for the nex year. i ithey come. a about | This agency of the! Hartford Fire Insur- ance Co. offers its cli- ents fire prevention| service to help prevent | fire—and to provide) adequate insurance to ‘pay for losses should A principal food element, supplying vitality and vigor to the body, is called Dextrose. The large percentage of Dextrose contained in Karo ‘makes this wall-known syrup Company, Bldg., Ray: St. Paul, Red Label Karo are equally nutritious. FRE Explains why children thrive on Dextrose. Sent free math beautifully illustrated 6+ page Cook Book. —A booklet about Dextrose every mother ‘should reed. Corn Products Refining Twin Cities National Bank mond and University Avenues, Minn, ‘Denman Schutt was made an As- sistant Scoutmaster. A number of rew birds have been reported lately | aking a very good list. Wolf Patrol: Sandhill Crane, Brown. Creeper, Ruby-Crowned Kinglet, Song Sparrow, Kingfisher, Mallard and the Rusty Blackbird, * ‘ Eagle Patrol: Grackle, “Mourning: Dove, Pintail, and Spoonbill. Fox Patrol: Sharpshinned Hawk, Red-Wing Blackbird. Straight, beltless frock of | white’ flannel sparingly but | NOTICE effectively” embellished with black Boil city water for the next erubrotsemn wide folds of the two weeks. tuaterial make an interesting hem- Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, City Health Officer. line‘ and a-black satin ribbon is’ used about” the neck, | it. ; ~ ‘MURPHY THE me WHO EXONS. RAN DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. | | | 577, Buy 5 Get this Beautiful Aluminum Syrup Pitcher Worth *1- for 40c and 5 Karo Labels cans‘ of Karo from your grocer, send labels to address above with 400 and you will receive the Syrup Pitcher by parcel post.*