The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1924, Page 5

, . made a wide acquaintance of cl spriate’and short address. WEDNESDAY,. APRIL. 23, 1924. Honored With , Public Reception Rev, I..G, Monson, pastor of the local, Trinity Lutheran church. was the honor .quest at a public recep- tion given ‘Monday evening by ihe members of his congregation and friends who gathered in the church parlors and planned a fitting cele- bration of his 70th birthday. Rev. Monson has heen pastor of the local church for the past two years during which time he has friends. A program of songs and speeches were arranged for the celebration. Miss Bessie Williams sang several solo numbers. Rev. Monson was presented with two purses, one containing $70 in gold, a dollar for each golden year, and the other $70 in currency ay a gift from his friends, Governor Nestos made the presentation speech which was greatly enjoyed by all, Rev. Y. J. Bartling, pastor of the general Lutheran church of this city, was present and made a very appro- Rev, and Mrs. C. J. FyHing.of Mandan were present for the reception. Rev. Monson has hosts of friends over the state having been in charee of a church at Hazen, four years previous to his accepting the pastor- ate in this city. Previous to that time he was in charge of a church at Williston. Rev. Monson has been in the ministry for’ the past a7 years 60 TO JAMESTOWN Among those going to Jamestown this morning to attend the Twelfth annual convention ofthe North Da- Kota State Nurses Association were Miss Alma Zeingenhagel, Miss Emma Lind, Miss Rosalie Pahst afd Miss Alice Luke ofthe Bismarck Hospital “nursing staff. TO APPEAR ON PROGRAM Mrs. Merton Orr of Jamestown will appear on the program of the Rotary convention. Mr. and Mrs. Orr will arrive in the eity and be the guests ; at the home of Mr. Mrs. Robert Orr. TUESDAY “BRIDGE CLUB The members of the Tuesday Bridge Club were entertained by Mrs. J. I, Huyck at her home at 402 Man- d Avenue, Honors were won by Mrs. Joseph Breslow and Mrs. A. E. Brink Orr's mother, | OLD RESIDENT VISITS HERE L..E. Pierce, who is engaged in the Indian Service. at MeLaughlin, South Daketa and well known in the city is spe Hine a few days in the city on b and iting with old friends HERE FROM GRAND FORKS P. R. Fields arrived last evening from his‘ home in Grand Forks to attend the Rotary Gonference | and visit with gua for the remainder of the week, . 4 STOP OFF HERE T. L. Lockart- and wife of Powers, Oregon, stopped off in the city yes- terday to visit with friends before continuing on their way to Duluth. TO GO TO MANDAN The Bismarck Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will go to Mandan this evening to attend a card party which the Mandan lodge is giving. ON WAY TO NEW ENGLAND Milton Rue of Baldwin stopped off in the city last evening. Mri Rue-was on his way to New England ‘on business. | FROM MINOT J..By Beaton and J. Minot are among those arriving in the city last evening on business. 5 FROM WING H. A. Mutchler, representative of the Patterson Land \Company, 6f Wing is in the city on business. ‘RETURNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP J. C.. Taylor returned last evening from a short business trip to, Fargo. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Broadway Barber Shop which has been closed for| some time is now open under new management. We solicit your patronage. Cook by Electricity. It is Cheaper. Social and Personal Rev. I. G. Monson H. Hay of! Entertain Jointly: At Series of Bridge Parties Mra, W. H. Webb and Mrs. S. W. Corwin entertained jointly yesterday afternoon at the firstof a se parties which they are giving at the home of the former on fifth ee Honors were won by Mrs. H. S. Dob- ler and Mrs. P, FE. Byrne. The second of the series of parties was given this afternoon. HERE FOR CONFERENCE James Milloy, secretary of Minot Association of Commerce, Acre to uttend the Rotary conference and to meet. members of the North Dakota Lignite Coal. Operators Asso- ciation, he being secretary of that organization, Mr. Milloy declared Mis: Fouchald, Minot singer who will appear at the Rotary conference, is one of the finest singers he has heard. She recently completed Season us soloist for the John Pril- lips Sousa’s band, P. R. Trubshaw, publisher of the Valley City Times Record, was another caller at ‘he Tribune office. political convention at Jamestown to get in on all the Rotary activities here. TAKING EXAMINATIONS Those going to Fargo to take the semi-annual examinations for Regis- tered Nurses € cates from the Bismarck hospital were: Lillian Bangert, Margaret Tellmann, Ella Voge, Nora Kamsvog, Leona Lamb, Lorraine ‘klund, Mabel Ecklund, Mabel Wise, Paula Ulrich and Nel- lie Reesehagen. Fifty-eight young wemen are taking the examination jfrom the fifteen hospital training schools of this district. Miss Joseph- ine Steenes df:Rugby3 Sister Gilbert of, Fargé, and the Misses Edith Pier- sonand Ethel Stanford of Fargo are conducting the examination, which is beinggheld in the Y. M, C. A. build- ing there. RETURNS HOME Archie McPhee, who has been on an Orient tour with the “North Star Music Makers” returned home last night, Others, including Lyol Tha- yer, pianist; Dan Cowan,ysaxophone;, Tony Flemer, banjo; ChaWes Maw of Fargo, cornet; Harry Smith, drums, will arrive Friday night on No. 4, They are playing in Montana at this time. .The party made, the trip to the Orient on the steamer President Madison. : UILT DRAWING The ardwing if the names ‘on the L. A, PL My L 0. 0, F. quilt will take place at the I, O, 0. F. hall tomorrow evening. ‘Those desiring tickets who haye not been called upon may get them at the door at the I. 0. 0. F. hall tomorrow evening. Refresh- ments will be served extra for, those desiring the game. LEAVES, HOSPITAL Sidney Cohen of Mandan who has been ill at .a local hospital for a greater portion of the winter and spring was able to leave the hospital and return to his home at the Lewis. and Clarke hotel, in Mandan, ATTENDS CONVENTION Miss Esther Teichmann left Satur- day for her home in Fargo, where she spent Easter with her family. She will’ attend the sessions of the convention of the State Nurses As- sociation before returning to this city. ‘ TO RETURN TONIGHT Miss Dorothy Moses will return to Hamline this evening to resume her studies after a brief vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moses, f GiTy News| Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Mrs. Ole Nilsson, Kin- tyre; John Ulmer, Wishek; Baby Ernest Anderson, Glen Ullin; Voegele, Zap; Leon Stillman, Valley City; Mrs. J. L. Erdman, Valley City. Discharged: Baby Cordelia Doerr, Lehr; Mrs. Isadore Halpern and baby bey, Glen Ullin; Viola Vreeland, Ha- zen; Miss Lydia Gross, Wilton; Mrs. Hannah Heggan, Washburn. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment: Mrs. Thomas Sheehan, city; Mrs. Joseph Prefon- taine, Hazelton; Miss Mary Brittner, Hazelton; John Danabash, city; Ma ter Herbert Kitterling, Cleveland; Mrs. W. C. Mills, city; John Dough- erty, Tappen; Master Martin Gebert, ide recall, Ore et po? — “Koow'st thou not me?” the Deep Voice cried; So long enjoy'd, 20 oft misused— Alternate, in thy fickle-pride, Desired, neglected, and scrused! | “Before ray breath, ike blazing fan, Man andl his marvels pees away! And Ate founded, ours and decay. \ “Redeem nine hon cei While in my glass the sand grains shiver, empires wane arid wax, | He passed up the Dan‘ _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Ernest Linnekamp, pold Godowsky. In this picture, dowsky. Hazen, — Discharged: — Mr: rR. L Phelps, Steele; Mrs. Elizabeth Mess- mer, Stanton; Master Arthur Heer, Douglas; Baby Sidn Parkans, Ral- eigh; Sidney Cohen, Mandan; Fred Sabot, city; Dave Williams, city; Mrs. G. C. Marsh, city; Ludwig Roth, Glen Ullin. HI in Hospital Sunday quite seriously ill, but is re- ported to be improving very slowly. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends for sympathy | and kind offerings at the death of our beloved wife and siste BENJAMIN SCHMI1 EDWIN RUPP, VA RUPP, ELTA, RUPP. a night given by Carpenter’s| guess Who plays opposite.the star? Constance Wilson, Lois’ sister. You'll get the thfill of a lifetime its drowse with a bank and generally ; and other trifles. But this time they make arrange- ments to cope with these slick car- nival fellows, and Hiers is appointed one of the seventeen deputy she! Ouida’s famous story, was unfolded to an enthusiastic audience last aight at the Capitol Theatre, It deals with Nello, a Flemish Jad who is outcast by his townspcople when his a;§d grandfathey dies, leaving him in grinding, poverty. Every day after covering his milk route, Nello paints a picture of Pe- trasehe, his Great Dane, and, little Alois, daughter of the stern miller. He enters it in a contest and, when the prize is awarded to another, he wanders off in a terrible snowstorm. How he is reinstated in the co! munity and wins the prize, kept lai night’s audience in death-like sus- pense. or Schertzinger directed the picture under Jack Coogan Sen- ior’s Cog NOTICE All children should be vac- cinated against Small Pox. C. E. Stackhouse, Health Officer. GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR 35-Cent “Danderlirie” Does Wonders for Lifeless, Neglected Hair ' A gleamy mass of luxur- nt hair full s, of gloss, lustre and life short- ly follows a. genuine toning up of “neglect- ed scalps with d ependable “Danderine. Falling hair, ’ itehing scalp, and the dandruff is corrected im- |' mediately. hin, dry, wispy or fad- ing hair is quickly invigorated, tak- joy or'grief, When Tine and ho al prt frre” —Sir Waher Scott ing on new strength, color and youthful beauty. “Danderine” is de- lightful -on. .the ‘hair; a refreshing, stimulating, tonic—not sticky or greasy! Any drag store, came fi in She si beautiful women, has finished three of his cany left), and Catherine Owen (lower, left), Linnekamp i: bot whic Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT | rated Ruth trusts Walter hi I haven't heard from your mother since you went away, she is ; To set off that party gown she.has for the Rotary Ball —the biggest event ‘of the season — you should send the lady one o our Gt cage Made of the following and tied with eoreane ribbon to Orchids, entirely. .. Each , ay Orchids and Valley. Orchids h ne artist regrets he must restrict his choice to | beatiful women as he has met since his artival'in this count Those he selected fi Ww putting the finishing t for he ‘ the Viennese artist who came over to paint the portraits of tL were orkers, and Miss Dagmar Godowsky, uches on the port insists he never tha et Crmac Capper | daughter of Leo- | t of Miss Go- seen so many x z |have been looking over my lif of a big man in mall town. There's objected to me being seen in any love intgre ‘and all that |Party where he wax. I remember sort of thing. But it's not. just an-| one of our first quarrels was because other camedy., Far from it, And] he happened to come and sit at the table where Ruth luncheon togeth nothing to ‘say Hagry Ellington, who, thre from the balloon episode at the Tri-| 2% : County Fair, which annually brings | J0Ke of fate, came in with | the the little town of Rome, Mo. out of | woman he afterwards deserted Ruth finds it weeks afterward trying to : 9 T seems to think that it Aas lean mayor! she was married and he could not and a few others still hunting around | 0, Was wartied and he could nol attentions id to me, when we were talk ing it over tonight: “Every man woman after hig But -that's whese the fun begins. You know, Jack, that thought is aug quite comforting to me, for 1 take it che Sa . | toamyself that I am the woman’ to Jackie Cooga: Metro pic) whom you will always be true—after ture, “A Boy of based on} your fashion, all right, for you know hor last. letter was a very I'think we ought to have your moth- cr visit. us, dear. You know she has r ‘Vler. ey | m your mothe is at last going to get a divorce, and} Tam glad of it. rible thing for a woman to be «ep- from have her legal freedom. She lets herself in gossip--people * think that she ought to act like a ; nun, and never lift her eyes to,.an- other man, She has had a my dear. She I think it is a ter-] woman her husband and not for so much always seem to long letter from and nd T were having . although you about her hus! zh some utterly to other women, true to shion. some but 1 know cheery one. TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT, | and that w rtha Wetmore, assistant CONTINUED Somehow, | nat the Bismarck Public Lib Hauvawong with Ruth : ken to a local h the f one I have had since 11 ine life without speak for that perhaps they are different; no matter married, she curity, as long as a man provides her and pay due to her as his wife, from nothing else in this world. It's a different feeling than [ ever never been here since 8 been ma Do you know, dear should th if ‘ ————— Walter -Burke, and he is coming| thought I should do NOTICE . back to marry her. Of course Rith | lieve love is necessary to it. It’s just There -will be a dancing knows Walter better than I, but ‘ oh, T can’t explain it, J but ae _ don't believe if 1 were she I would! it’s just that You belong, some way, party at Odd Fellows Hall to- | marry him. In fact, Jack, tonight I and you can't get away’ from it. A husband may hurt you oc Union. I do not think J should marry any | ally, almost more than you can bear paemae. man if you should go out of it. Now| He can bore you often to extinction. | ———__—— @j that’s not saying that I want you to,| He may neglect you at_times. But! I AT THE MOVIES | but it is saying @hat I would be| he cannot take away from you in afraid to trust my fate agai way the feeling that you are his In the ec: Ruth, know 1 are the woman in THE ELTINGE Walter has i shad the reputa-| the world that bears his nam “Pair Week,” a new feature | tion of being a great woman's man.| the only woman who is recognized ring Walter Hiers, shows at the In, fact, you remeniber, when we}as his helpmeet and the custodian tinge Theu It's a story }.Wwere first married, you theroughly | of his honor, (Copyright, 1 All children should be cinated against Small Pox. Cc. DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON BH ROTARY BALL harmonize. Oh Rae id Sweet Peas... Each ach... és. ‘gid Roses.” Bach Peas. Each.. ok wes $10.00 to $20.00 valoeane Sweet Peas. Bach." eas a ‘i Roses; entirely. “Bach. ; * Rosés and Sweet Peas. - Specialist in our marr long time ago, as though I had ied. I cannot imag- you and little e I believe every ¥ 1 cannot because I feel but woman is unhappily ill has a feeling of se- oY s the respect and honor that eames mi e@ men, on- 924, N Ine.) Service, NOTICE vac- E. Stackhouse, ‘Osteopath ~ Chronic Diseases ‘elephone 240 1914—A4th St. Bismarck, N. D. 6.00 to 20.60 ‘5.00to 15.00 4.00 to 15.00 4.60 to 15.00 4.0010 12.00 4.00 to 15.00 4,00 to 15.00 ‘ 8.00 to, 12.00 —————— WISE BIRDS I'm training the rest of them to be} was astonished. ‘No, no, no,” he $8. PC. A, Agent 1 have a report [suo shy. Judge replied with more than Parliamen that you're in the habit of shoogng | = a eloquence, “there must be some your poultry into a field and then , UNEXPECT uke in the return, 1 demand # running them down with an autome- | A> certain states recount.” Tit-Bits. on hile. What's the id Jenme a parent. On 4 = Farmer—The ide that T've lost [news the doctor exclaimed gl Regular meeting of the more’n a dozen this” past summer] “I congratulate you, sir; you are the Lloyd Spetz Post American by sudden death 6h! thé highway, so| father of triplet The politician | y \ Get pour exactly the right amount of Am: into the frying pan or the measur- ing spoon—you don’t dig a 0) chunk from its container, then wait for it to melt, or mash it into a measure. 3 Amaizo fries quickly, evenly, beautifully. It does not smoke at cooking temperature. It does not carry the flavor of one food to another, so it may be used over and over. It may even be used for shortening af- ter having been used for frying. There is real cconomy in cooking and frying nith AMAIZO OIL Send ga the free Amaizo Cook Book. American Maize-Products Company New York April Suit Sale AND NOW AFTER EASTER A QUICK CLEARANCE OF OUR PRESENT STOCK TO MAKE ROOM FOR SUMMER MERCHANDISE. TO THOSE WHO .POSTPONED THEIR BUYING UNTIL AFTER EASTER, WE OFFER UNPARALL- ELED REDUCTIONS pil ——ALL AT REDUCED PRICES— N ew Spring Dresses Special $2800 harris Roberts ‘OR WOMEN’S. WEAR ie oes No. Dak. 111 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Ill. CHOCOLATE DOUGHNUTS 2 tablespoons Amaizo 24 cup sugar / teaspoon salt i teaspoon’ nutmeg ie teaspoon vanilla extract 2 oz. (2 squares) melted chocolate or 6 tablespoons cocoa l cup milk 3 cups flour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Mix the Amaizo and Sugar, together; add the salt, nutmeg, vanilla and melted choco- late (cooled); then add the milk. Add the flour and baking powder which have been sifted together; roll out on slightly floured board 4 inch thick. Cut out and fry to a light brown in deep Amaizo hot enough to brown a piece of bread in 60 seconds (375° F.). Drain well and sprinkle with powdered sugar just before serving. Makes 2 dozen doughnuts, Addresst Chicago Clearance ON TAILORED AND SPORT SUITS. $2.9.00 i