The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1924, Page 3

\ TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1924 Social and Be Admitted At Exercises Tonight f No children will be admitted to|t any of the exercises at the formal | Personal Foley Delights Large Audiences In Grand Forks James W. Foley who left Sunday fnorning for Grand Forks to be the honor guest at “Welcome Home", where members of. the Business and Professional Women of that city en-|"ouncement must be made and the tertained the social, civic and fra-|Public is asked to bear this fact in ternal organizations of Grand Forks | ™ind. : d and the State University at a public] The committees have completed ar- meeting in the city Auditorium last opening of the new Roosevelt school | n this evening, it hus been definitely announced by those in charge of the entertainment, The schoo! gymnasi- um, where the program will be given, is so small it will only accommodate | V the patrons of the school and other interested citizens who plan on at- tending the exercises so the an- No Children To ig + Christ Sattle nie Riemer, Halliday; Breien; Alvin Dill, M tal for treatment: Fred Schell, Stan- ton; at-" Master Joseph Paul, rangements for the formal opening | veronica Keller, Hague; Miss Cecelia THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE Birth Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Lee Farley si[of Ashley are the parents of a baby Woy born at the St. Alexius hospital. | CITY NEWS Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital ‘or treatment: John B. Black, Wil- ‘on; J. C. Trasta, Kintyre; Herman Th At Homes Miss Marlys Lahr and Miss Esther Hollst ate both ill at their homes as Jollsh, Hebron; Mrs. Peter Kautz- nan, Sweet, Briar. Discharged: | the result of severe colds and unable Laura Benson, Valley City; Mrs.| t® attend their classes at school dur ing the ‘week. EXPRESS THANKS Court No. 322 Catholic Daughters of America takes this opportunity Hosmer, S. D.; Min- oyd Arndtz, ott; Mrs. B.D. Wetmore, city. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hospi- Master John Frochlich, Man- dan; Mrs. W. F. Kertzman, Hazelzon; Linton; ™ MILLINERY night. of the new school building this eve-| Hatzenbuhler, Sweet Briar; A. W. It was through the efforts of the|Nins, and it is hoped a splendid rep-! Rice, Max; Mrs. John O. Johnson, ACRIFICE Grand Forks Business and Profes-|Tesentation of the residents of the | palkirk. | city and patrons of the school will charged: Mrs. Frank Kaip, Glen sional women that “Foley Day” was established in the public schools. Last evening Foley was a guest at a banquet given in that city where the attendance was limited to the mem- bership, only. Yesterday afternoon at 4 p,m. all public and parochial school children of that city and East Grand Forks were exclusive guests of the club members at a meeting in the auditorium, where Foley read to them from “Boys and Girls of Mine” one of the most fascinating of all his books, A number of the club women of the city assisted the teach- ers in caring for the comfort of the have this attend been prepared especially event. these exercises which for Makes Debut In Literary Field Mr. Clell G. Gannon of this city has recently had accepted his first book of lyr “Songs of the Buncn Grass Acres”, by one of the most prominent publishers in the East, youthful guests. This new book promises to he a Last evening at.8 o'clock the bus-| real contribution to the literatcre iness women were hostesses to mem-/and art of our state. His ivrics, bers of all sdcial, civic and fraternal organizations of the city when Foley was presented for an informal even- ing of reading. The large crowd which greeted him at each appear- ance proved that in his twelve years absence from the city he has grown none the less popular with the pco- ple of his home state. He was giv- eh ovation after ovation at each ap- pe®ance. \juny Class Play 0’ Given, May 14 cast J lay h Sligentthe Junior play has font ofvacticing since the infhTine” Syast for “On The ed at\e city ‘gill be present- May the the Preset ¢ being “held regular being whipped into along, with being songs, of real fcat- ing, beautifully expressed, are illus- trated by the young artist's own drawings, thirty-four in all. Frienas in the city and the state, well as those in his Alma Mater. the Uhi- cago Art Institute, are awaiting with pleasant anticipation, the appearance of this new book. Club Women To Work For Montana Woman Supporting the candidacy of Mrs. W. T. Perham of Glendive, Mont., for the presidency of the General Fed- eration of Women's clubs the Mon- tana Federation of Women's clubs has issued a pamphlet, which they are distributing, asking for the sup- | port of the different federations for their candidate. Mrs. Perham has been active in club work for a num- ber of years and now holds the posi- tion of seeond vice-president of the arsals are the play tor of the’ play, She ‘3, giree diree- ienced director, \ The cag Pexper-| General Federation - of Women's eae Ge clubs. Before being elected as sec- Plane, 27¢maktng \y gized one | ond vice-president, Mrs. Perham ser- Flaherty, who »bas \, Francis! ved as president of the Montana nown to the high-schtge well| Federation director: for her state. By ia acting on thé. Jigierces | During the war she was particularly - Mie Programs is, playin Piay-{ active in various fields of endeavor of Mr. Fessenden, the male ¥ t}and carried them out successfully. is an efficient business ‘man, Sie "In addition to her ability as a club lieves he can do anything. woman, Mrs. Perham is a successful Audrey Flow, taking the wa business woman and is one of the 18 Mrs. Fessenden, an ex-attress, 4gWomen in the United States permit- as though she had played: behintgd to practice civil engineering. Salem; Miss Margaret Bartole, Man-' Bismarck Young Man}. Knudtson, Man- New Elizabeth Frank Thiefault, Ferdinand Bickel, Mrs, Mrs. —o— To Hold Initiation An unusually iarge attendance was enjoyed at the regular meeting of the Catholia Daughters of America To cut down a large last evening. It was decided to hold | over stock, I) am the annual spring initiation on June 4, at which time a large clags | placing on SALE 50 will. be adopted into the order. A” banquet will follow the initiation, | Pattern Hats, of given in honor of the candidates. ‘ A number from nearby towns will which a few are be in the class for adoption. Only tentative plans have been made thus far, while committees ‘have been ap | pointed and will work out the detatis for arrangements. Gage Patterns. For- merly valued at $15 to $16. Now Undergoes Operation in West Word has been received in this city that Mrs. W. Stabler of Mandan who is visiting in Oakland with her children was compelled to undergo an operation at a hospital in that city recently. Reports are to the effect that Mrs. Stabler was recovering splendidly, Mr. Stabler and daugh- ter, Helen are in California with} Mrs. Stabler. $5.00 Pleasant Dancing Party About forty couple were present Inst evening at the Royal Neighbor Dancing party at the Odd Fellows Kall. A splendid time was enjoyed by all and delicious refreshments were served by the committee in ckarge of arrangements. MOLINE MILLINERY MODES N. Dak. Undergoes Operation H.R. (Ceaser) Murphy was taken to a local hospital and operated upon Saturday evening for appendicitis. He is reported to be getting along very nicely. Mandan, Andrew Miller Heast broadway footlights for Severs ‘thas been’ in’ business with her ye band, a general contractor. for. a ber of years and at times has. intended the eensteichionéos Petia therine Andrist as Mrs. Ca cleverly portrays one of ‘the Cadre why men leave home. Edward O'Neil f in the role of Ronald Oliver, an actor who has acquired a perfect English] ® accent, is highly amusing. boa’ Dorothy Fessenden as played by| i Marion Ackerman is a, perfect ex- ample of the girls of today. Francis Hillman, playing the part of Steve Mach a chaufferr, is in love with Dor. ee Robert Nuessle as ‘apron is one of the idle rich. Sarah | ev /Ruben takes the part of a rare Re “cook and Lowell Jones is the perfect | the proceeds of toaawit go toward butler under the names of Mr. andj the Legion por mente Ruud. A hope Mrs. Ritchie respectively. : chest wilt sees wey to the one Present indications seem to point| holding: © /UckY NEMEC which will to the fact that this will be one of| be dan" %t midnight ate dance. the best high school: playsityet pro-| Tk ope, chest in filled iwamore duced and a lange crowd is expected] on" sozaiterent mente SC sag to greet its performance at. the-«ib | common to the contents ‘Of aft mre auditorium on May 14, peur ¢ ARY BENEFIT ° The Muy BANCE Robert| en-by The. which will wey Auxiliary large SUNSHT. CLUB TO weer ss ry COMPANY A BANQUET Mnefit affair) ee st view-«-$6, 500 Nardwoed floors and trim, Hot water heat, South front, Garage. Appointments at Your Convenience, Hedden Real Estate Agency WEBB BLOCK PHONE “0” Ageney References: Association of Commerce. First National Bank. City National Bank, See Hed For City Service. Dr. Caroline |. Satre img us the use of dishes and chairs; the K. C's and Rotarians for tietr | help. | MRS, Wm. LAIST, — | Grand Regent, | z ; Court 322, C.D. AL) : A shipment of Mah-Jongg sets has just arrived and f. . Vi t we now have them in the following: . 2 rquette | 3 Marquette is fortunate in |} f 4 ; its location—a very import- \¢ Mah-Jonge oe each ant item when it comes to n, 3 ply wood, each ‘ iN STOLEN summer study. Situated.in ha ition, 2 ply hard wood, each.. LV} ]] beautiful Milwaukee, on the eled face in colors on witite on wood hacking, each. .¢ 2 | shores of Lake Michigan, L BAMBOO Style O. Just out.... Sage Pedieconisten ned Mne hecke 9 it is seldom too hot for com- £ Ford roadster belonging to J } pe eet : F. Kiley, employed at the State High any Guia en These outfits are new on the market, contain the regular bone way Contm: Nee es AI alt And just west of the city counters are sotid bamboo with characters in colors. Bound & his home at 1 West Rosser Street, the beautiful Southern Wis- to be one of the most popular ¥ last. evening. consin Lakes, easily reached. z Eb Ol. . Babrguctte UB eee ceca Sook of ules, compicte + | NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF in the College of Liberal dees OU PARTNERSHIP. | leading to graduate id g popular, to set a Notice is hereby given that dP {nthe Department of Bducat Score Pads, each 25 ane 4 Olson has withdrawn from the part | sin music—tesching t GUO enh te ‘These HP genuine Mah-dongy Sets and every set vontaitis c od Market | the Babcock Book of Rules 3 ‘. Dak., and that so fa ; lates to him, the said firm is d Jsolved. ‘The business will’ heres Mail Orders Filled with the usual Hoskins-Meyer be ried on by MA. Reep at \ j Re 1 Petron, who will collect: all F ervice. debts and demands payable to said | MAR UETTE i. firm and pay all debts and liabilities 3 of the same and perform all it | | executed contracts. Effective De UNIVERSITY 3 cember 31, i Dated April : ; Signed: Milwaukee ¢ i Members of Company 4, National Guard held a banquet at the Grand Pacific hotel last evening. Talks | were given by Major Harold Soren- son, Captain G. A. M. Anderson, |U. S. A. Captain Nelson of Resctve Corps, and Captain Herman Brocopp of Company A. TO GIVE DANCING PARTY Members of the St. Mary's Sodal- ity will give a card and dancing party at the Auditorium and gymna- sium of St. Mary's school on the evening of May 9. As this is the first school event of importance to be given by an organization of St. Mary's following Easter, a large crowd is expected to attend these parties. YOEMEN CARD PARTY The Yoemen entertained sixteen tables at cards last evening ai the A. O. U, W. hall. Whist and bridge were both: played and honors were won by Ma Hugh McGarvey and Richard Day for whist while Mrs. E. L. Faunce and Mrs. Pilmoor won the honors at bridge. Refreshments were served following the game TO OBSERVE GUEST: DAY Members of the Thursday Musical Club will observe Guest Day at their regular meeting, Thursday after- noon, which will be held at the home of Mrs. R. A. Tracy, 700 Fourth St. A splendid program has been pre- pared for the océasion. The meet- ing will be held-at-3-P. M. Transact Business In City Among those on business” in the city yesterday and today are E. A. Lillibridge, of Dickinson, Hugh Me- Donald of Valley Cjty, J. E. Wood of Minot and Alvin Purcell of Grand Forks. Back in Sthool Miss Rita Murphy has resumed her duties as teacher in the Junior High School at the William Moore school after three weeks absence due to quarantine ‘for diphtheria. - Here From Minot C. J. Fisk of Minot arrived yester- day and will bein: the city a few: days on business. Business Visitor w | Richard Peyton of: iston arri- ‘ved in the city yesterday on busi- ness. ry A regular mecting of the SunsMne Club will be held tomorrow afterfoii at the home of Mrs. V, J. Hunten, 414 Eighth Street. { ill IN ST. PAUL ue G. Black, state engineer, is in . Paul on official business. Visits Friends Miss Mary Sabraw of Hazelton ta spending a few days in the city shopping and visiting with friends. Visita Here Miss Margurite Spear of. Oakes it spending a few days in the city. From Sterling . L. B. Smith of Sterling was a busi- ness visitor in the city yesterday, FORMS PARTNERSHIP Judge K. E. Leighton, former judge of the Fifth judicial district, - ‘t formed a law partnership with J. Stevens in- Shelby, Montana, accortl ing to word received here. ADOPTS STAGE CAREER Melbourne, ustralia, April 29.— Lady Patricia Blackwood, daughter of Lord Howe and a holf-sister of, Viscount Curzon, has decided on a stuge carret. She has signed a con- tract to’appear in a minor part in “The Cabaret Girl,” and is rehears- ing her part in Her Majesty's Thea- ster, Melbourne. . ONE FOR WIFE San Francisco, April 29.—While Bertha Houseman, former wife ot Sol Cdifen, sausage manufacturer, lected to care for their child, stood by and snickered. When tcok the stand he snickered sdie tcore, But when he stepped down it was his ex-wife’s chance, She took a lusty swing and smacked Sol on the jaw. Newspapers numbering | 2190 are mublihed in Great Britain and Ire- land, = DR.M.E. BOLTON Os thic Physician 1194; 448 St. "Telephone 240 30th. Foot Ailments, Falling Arches a Specialty. ‘ "POLLYANNA BEAUTY PARLORS CHIROPODIST Be At The Pollyanna Shop, Wednesday, April Office Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. f 103% 4th St. Way SAVE? Savings cen ts provide the funds which enable the merc! oi to supply us with food and clothing; the Sarmer to raise and market his crops. The larger the savings of a com- munity, the greatet} its wealth and conse- quently the more desirable as a place to live. \ This bank pays for\the privilege of keep- ing its customer’s money: safe. Moreover, the depositor receives\ not only the direct benefit of interest on the account,’ but he is acquiring the saving habit. .. . Anyone dependent on his own efforts for a living ‘who is not saving some portion of his income is merely postponing success. First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK | is ele teb dh to thank all orgadiaations, “espectal- sor Wy the Methodist and Presbyterian 3 | churches, the Bismarck Hospital, and | | B — all who so generously helped by Kiv- | Seeded beet tet eteds 2 a 2 CMe SC 2 SSS ee London eleme ry Cook by Electricity. It is Cleaner. | Pupils of th | schools have the of 2,000,000 books, use of » traveling ! library HARRINGTON’S BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR \ | | Country Club opening post- {poned until May 5, aceount | The SHING ‘BOBB ro ‘ lth observe the SHINGLE: we : a Y vi concede » ability. fr ads. Have yours dene in May before the raise. =e rind — OPEN TO 8:00 P. M. Ethel Shannon ——in— “MAYTIME” | from the celebrated stage play MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2 MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING Don't go around feeling tired, lack ing your do strength, be are not workin use pro TONIGH AY in ene kidn y. The use of FOLEY PIL _ 5 ic stimulant for the kidneys, TOMORROW will give your kidneys a good flush Vv ‘ola Dana j ' | ing, remove matter \ injurious waste 4 and bring the kidneys ral bers mal, active condition, “ ’. “a | PILLS are the only thos 0 Don’t Doubt Y our sto do me any 6%@t yet Husband ‘Brenner, Alow*dtlat, Ind. AUDITORIUM--FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 2 “rue burning brand from Guia a the open fire-place is : another threat of fire. First Ziegfeld Beauty Show Ever Here. MAIL ORDERS NOW. : The cozy log fire crackle | merrily a glowing cmber Jy Do Not Delay—-Sally Sells Out Everywhere. vops out and sets the rs fy Seat Sale Opens April 30, Harris & Woodmansee. ablaze. The flames are b | ey are GREATEST ZIEGFELD’S siccess Two years in New York — two years in London — five | months in ‘Boston — six months in Chicago. yond control before discovered, Just another lit- tle thing that causes disas- tor. Insurance — adequate insur ance against such a calamity fj LEON ERROL is just plain good busin' i Cee 5 And a long century ofeloss [| Funniest of all comedians, in the Most Perfect Musical Comedy Ever Produced. | “SALLY” With WALTER CATLETT and a Great Cast. paying has demonstrated that there is no sounder fire in- surance than that offered by the Hartford Fire Insurance Company, represented by this agency. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 50 GLORIOUS GIRLS. Prices: Lower floor next three rows $3.85; balanct A including tax. THs PICK OF THE FOLLIES 0; Balcony first 2 rows $4.40; 3.30; Gallery $2.20, Bismarck, ND MANUFACTURER’S OVER PRODUCTION — ENABLES YOU TO BUY AT A GREAT SAVING — Finished in Gold Poly- chrome, Antique and Stippled effects ¢ titted with two light clustei r. 2 pull chain sockets, 2 plece attachment plug, 7% it. silk cord, Regular $35.00 value. Complete with silk shade, pull cords, and fancy top ornament Many styles of lamps and shades in all colors and designs. are o: silk, latest designs; styles and colors to | harmonize with your furnishings. Equipped with adjustable arm, fancy [ Hie scroll design.. All bases well weighted to avoid tipping over. Shades of good quality silk—exquisite shapes and styles. Regular value 00. Sold Regularly for. $35.00 Special Price