The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1924, Page 3

i , MONDAY, MAY .12, 1924 Social and Personal Entertain At Series of Parties Two of the pretty social events of | the week end were the series of part-| es given by. Mrs. H. A. Dobler and Mrs, C. E. Stackhouse. On Friday \fternoon. they entertained jointly it a pretty 1 o’clock-bridge luncheon it the home of. Mrs, Dobler, 522 Vighth Street, Six tables were en- ertained during the afternoon with ionors going to Mrs. G. F. Dullam. Saturday afternoon, 8 tables were mtertained at bridge at the home of Mrs, Stackhouse, 814 Fifth Street, it which honors were won by Mrs. C, O'Be} AA profusion of spring time blos- ‘ms were used in the decoration of he hostesses homes a. each party. drs. C. C. Wattam of Fargo was an ut of town guest at each affair. 4 & P, WOMEN’S DINNER MEET- J ING The Business Sand Professicnal Yomen will hold thelr regular nonthly dinner meeting atthe Club ooms, Tuesday evening at 6:30. It s desired th there may be a plendid attendance as it is the last ieeting before the state convention nd praetice of chorus singing is to, e held and two delegates are to be lected at this meeting, One is for he state convention which will be eld this next week, Miss Inez Jones is chaitman of the lub activities program for the ionth and arnouncés that all mem- ers‘are es ected to be very prompt t this meeving as a fine will be as- -d in proportion to the number f minutes late the members may be. IVES PRETTY Y BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. (&, G. Andérson entertatned ith a birthday party, Saturday af- srnoon for her son, Vernal who ‘lebrated his 11th birthday. Eight riends helped céx rate the happy seasivn. Gates were played during ie, fternoon fellowing which a birt" ag luncheon. was served in wnk and white May baskets, The irthday cake was. decorated with te 11 lighted candles. The hostess was assisted by her other and daughter, Irene. CELEBRATES BJRTHDAY Miss Marian Jensen. daughter of ir. and Mrs. William Jensen, 523 xth street celebrated her 11th irthday Saturday afternoon by en- srlaining fourten of her girl friends t a party. The hours. were from |, aree to five and a very, enjoyable fternoon was spent. at games on ye lawn and a lovely birthday lun- |; neon at which a pretty color scheme & f pink and. white was carried out. A |: ure birthday cake with the lighted | andles fect formed the. pretty center: nsen was assisted: in-enter- ing the youngsters by her, daugh- Miss Gwendolyn. Many’ pretty useful’ gifts’ were ‘received by nd ie hostess in honor-of the happy vent. IMPROVING NICELY Miss Hazel Nielson, who accidently all, wrenching ler knee severely, riday while changing trains at Cas- alton for Mayville, was reported to- ay to be resting comfortably and nproving nicely at the home of her arents, Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Nielson t Valléy City, CHANGE MEETING NIGHTS. {vote, has made Entertain Clubs At Afternoon Musical Program Miss Emma Taubert, music sup- ervisor in the city schools delight- fully entertained the members of the Thursday Musical Club ‘and the Past Matrons Club and the mothers of the children appearing on the jafternoon’s program, at the Elks’ hall Saturday.afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at a delightful musical pro- gram, Miss Taubert was assisted by a group of the teachers of the grades during the reception and en- tertainment of the guests. The program presented and these taking part follows: Piano solo—Ruth Gordon. Flower Land—Helen Targart, Anna Mae McCormick and Ione Noggle. Just Being Happy—Zona; and Effie Ro<en. ~Marion Strutz. Songs--Sweet Pea, Tulip, Dande- lion—Amy Schoelkopf, Ruth Chris- tianson, Virginia Cayou, Mary Lou- ise Nuessle. Song—Baby's Boat—Leona Olson. Dance—Betty Lofthouse. Reading—-Audry Rohrer. Songs—Violet—Babes in the Wood ~rLeona Olson, Maxine Pickles, Dor- othy Rigler, Alec Christianson, Al- thea King. Piano solo-—Vera Byerly. Butterfly Dance—Betty Lofthouse, Bernice Joslyn. Mighty Lak a Rose—Marian Strutz, Vava Byerly, Grace Livdahl, Madge Webster. Reading—Nathan's Flat—Elizabeth Newton, i Heart's Best Trea Saxophone accompdniment — Marian Strutz, Madge Webzter, Vava Byerly, Jean Setser, Grace Livdahl. A pleasant social’ hour : followed the program when _ refreshments were served by the group of the teachers who assisted Miss Taubert during the afternoon. Greatest Woman To Receive Prize A prize of $6,000 in to be given by a magazine in recognition of Ameri, ca’s great women, This sum will be given to the woman who, by judges’ the most valuable contribution during the previous year to ‘the welfare of America. The check will be mailed before Chris mas. This asnouncement, was madé some weeks ago by Sda Clyde Clarke, associate editor of the magazine. One of the judges in the contest is Mrs. John D. Sherman, chairman of applied education of the General ‘Federation of Women's Clubs. » Recommendations: from. ofganiz; teionts of individuals myst be 1 [before September 1, 1924, covering the year 192; Fs TO. BE GUEST AT. DINNER Miss Adélia Prichard,, of Portland, Qregon, national head of the Busi- tress and Professional] Women’s Fed- erated Clubs will be ‘the guest of (‘hohor at a dinner’ to be given at the Athletic Club in, St, Paul Wednesday evening by the St. Paul Business and Professional Women. will be in Bismarck next week to at- tend. the State convention of -the B. @P. ‘lubs, ~~ The Minnesota . state — convention |:will be held in St. Cloud, June 6-7. MePHepIst MISSIORARY SOCIE- i The Women’s roisiek Missicnary Society of the Methodist Church will hald their’ annual thank offering [meeting on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the -home of Mrs, William The regular‘meeting nights of the rotherhood of American Yoeman \ave been changed to the second ‘ad fourth Tuesdays of each month. he next meeting will be tomorrow vening at 8 o’clock at which time rere will be initiation and work by he degree team. All members are rged to be present. A general good me is anticipated. \ THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY ical Society will be held this even- ig at 8:00 p, m, at the Mohawk, grner of Fifth and Rosser streets. Bese meetings are free dnd the pub- { are invited to attend. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING A regular meeting of the Catholic Tomen and Girl’s Missionary Socie- 7 will be held Wednesday evening t 8 o’clock, at the School Hall. A ood attendance is) desired as those a charge of the evening’s entertai! aent have promised, some UCD E Ives SPENDS WEEK END HERE Mrs. O. F. McGray of Garrison re- turned to her home today. after he- ng the house guest at the home of ier sister, Mra, C,.W. McGray over he week end. * PROGRESSIVE MOTHER'S CLUB A regular meeting of the Progres- ive Mother's, Club will be held to- horrow afternoon at the home of rs. W. J. Wilcox, 1212 Broadway, at i pas TO SPEND SUMMER HERE | Mrs. John Whalen of Minneapolis Hell known former resident of this ity, arrived last: evening to spend he summer in Bismarck. Mys, Wha- en will be at home with Mrs, Dunn Third Street. . ae PRISON TEAM WINS 4The prison baseball team, in 28 fouble-header. yesterday, defeated 9 11 to, and @ Bismarck team to & §_ LEAVES THIS. EVENING jRev. J. D. Cawthorne of’ Matmarth, N. D. will leave for his home this Wening after ‘having filled Rev. S. Halfyard’s: pulpit at both the orning and evening service yester- }\ ys VISITS: IN FARGO 4 Mr. and Mrs Phillip Elliott are ie week end Shoat of friends in argo, FROM MINOT $3. H. Donivad of-Miriot'was a week: isttor in. the city, A regular meeting of the Theoso- |’ Noggle, 322 Second street. A splendid program has been prepared by Miss ‘Gilliland who will be the leader. Re- freshments will be served during the social hour following the meeting. SPENDS SUNDAY HERE Rev. E. J. Bechtél of Fargo spent Sunday in the city, calling on friends and looking after business interests today. BUSINESS VISITOR A. J. Bosch of Linton arrived in the city, Saturday and transacted i in the city and spent Sun- SEWING CLUB TO MEET The Wednesday Sewing Club ami meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 at the home of Mrs. M. Zvorist, S07 South Seventh street, FROM STEELE Mr. and Mrs. Christ Selland of | Steele spent Saturday in the city of business, returning to their home yesterday. CITY. NEWS | ————+ Bismarck Hospital |; «Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Baby Vivian Minich, Washburn; Phillip Zoller, Hazelton; Mrs. John. Wagner, Mercer; Baby. Keith Strom, Hazen; Mrs. C. A, Wol verton; Henry Loritz, Hebron. Dis- charged: Alfred Benson, Drake; M. Kirk, Beulah; Henry Buehrer, Wer- ner; John Schoenbeck, Zap; Miss Hilda Lorenz, Hebron; Mrs. Hermar Joersy, Almont; _ Miss Lydia Sree. Wilton; Adam: Sailer, Stanton; J. B Black, Wilton; Mrs. H. Dunn, Me- Clusky; Andrew ‘Amundson, Mepins: ky; Mrs. E, D. Ditch, city; Mrs, C D. Morton and baby. girl, city; Mrs. ‘Fred Albers,, Hannover. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment: Miss Helen Wolf, ;Elbowoods;' Miss Mary Ann McDonald, Bismarck; Mrs. . Jack Wol Mendan;' J. P. Lange, \Shields; Mrs. Wm, ‘Pfaffengut, Mc- Clusky; Gilbert Korupp, city: Dis- jarged:; Mrs. Frank F. Wetch, So- len; Mrg.: Mich, Gass, Beach; - ter Josevh. Paul, Linton; Mrs. E. H. Olson and baby boy, cit; oe Mrs. Lena ‘Horn it bh DR.M.E. BOLTON _ Osteopathic Physician we +Mas-|-B- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Community Food Sale Saturday afternoon’ at 2 o'clock will occur the inst food sale to be} given. by the Community Council this season. Thy proceeds go toward the milk fund and it is hoped this will be well patronized and all soli- cited will contribute generously ana thereby help the Finance Committee | of the Counci Condition Very Serious The condition of William Dave- | Port, one of the victims at the fire | of the farm home of his parents 10 miles north of Regan yesterday, and who was brought to a local hospital for treatment was reported to be! very serious, late this afternoon, | Fourth Team Chosen The fourth team in the commer- cial baseball league will represent French and Welch and Sorenson Hardwase Companies, - jointly, it | was said today by A. retary of the Assoc merce F. Bradley, sec- tion of Com- Child Dies Vivian: Minick, 13-year-old daugh- ter of Mrs. F. D. Grantham of Terre Haute, Indiana, taken ill at Wash- burn, died in 4 local hospital this mornihg, The parents were making a long automobile trip, opped at Washburn to visit es, The child will be taken to Washburn for burial Slightly fingered’ The condition of Mrs. C. A, verton of Linton, who to a local hospital suffering from pneumonia, was reported to be slight- ly improved this morning. Her condi- tion. was very serious yesterday. Mrs. Wolverton is the mother of Mrs. Ferris Cordner of this city. Mr. Wolverton is here the guest of his daughter during Mrs. Wolverton’s illness. Wol- Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborn of this city announce the birth of a son at the Bismarck hospital. HAW ASSUMES NEW POSITION John W. Haw assume his du- ties as eastern agricultural develop- ment agent of the Northern Pacific railway May Since 1921, Mr. Haw has served as county agent leader of North Dakota at'Fargo and for 18 years has been prominent in agricultural endeavor in the Northwest. At his new post as eastern agrigultural development agent’ he will use his wealth of ex- perience in promoting the farming industry in the. Northern Paci territory in. ‘Minnesota and Dakota, co-operating. with farmers, county“ agents* we state agricultural warkets.-- ;Mr. Haw was'one of the exition of Ab (Coiitet faxgiatiynl.plan: and: col: jgborated. with Dr. John Lee Coulter, president of-the North. Dakota agri- cultural college, and J. A. Power of ‘Leonard, N. D.,.in-framing the ori- ginal bill. He worked untiringly for months presenting the® plan to: méTe- bers of congress at Washington and Miss Prichard yarguing its merits. WHEELER QUIZ NEARING END ‘Washington, May 2.—Senato* Wheeler went back on the stand to day before the Senate committee in. quiring into his indictment in Mon- tana and Chairman Borah annour ced that with this testimony the hearing would conclude. ! BATTLING SIKI IS INJURED Omaha, Neb., May 12.—Battling Siki, the Sengelese fighter, here for a battle, was injured when the auto- mobile in which he was riding ana an oil truck collided. Siki was ta- ken to a hospital for an X-ray exa- mination, A police surgeon said he was suffer'ng from a bruised shoul- der, wrenched back and possibly in- ternal injury. Later it was announ- ced that Siki had ao fractured rib and woulg not be able to participate in the bout Wednesday night. STREET RAILWAY STRIKE ENDED : Pittsbureh. May 12.—The strike of 3,200 motormen and conductors of the Pittsburgh Railways Company, in effect since midnight last Friday, ended today when the men voted to return to work under a plan sug- gested by the company. a If you desire College Credits Marquette University is a good place to get them. There ig a wide varicty of interest- courses offered. And, is almost equally im- Poctant, Marquette’s close > proximity to Lake Michigan insures agrecable, nk | temperatures and vacational @dvantages hard to surpass. 4 forest inthe Coline of Ei Piiesa Arte—leading to eradants, gant Sees 4 urdes ey (hoi tenching in athletic ‘coach ES Bad uette Coaching The dammnes Sed end on Lon at fad. 5 for | honored pi as brought MISS PRICHARD | TO BE PRESENT * AT STATE MEET Who is Adelia Prichard? The an- swer to this question is of interest to over 32,000 women. First of all, Adelia Prichard is the newly-elected President of the National Federation of Business and Professional Wo- men’s Clubs and by reason of thi ition she becomes @ fig- ul interest, e like? She is tall, slen- ure of nat What is MISS ADELIA PRICHARD der, ‘and, at first rather frail looking; she has light brown hair whic glimpse she wears and it suits her; blue eyes itself, and her many. About her own youth, Miss Prich- ard says, “I was not one of those ambitious girls who from childhood had would do out in the world—in fact, T was quite a lazy little girl, My Eltinge 330 problems have been Matinee Every Day At 2 TONIGHT MONDAY and TU AY POLI NEGRI “THE SPANISH DANCER” With Antonio Moreno, Kathlyn Williams and Adolph Menjou For the first time since coming to America, Negri is the Pola of “Pas- sion.” But never has the flashing jewel appeared in such a magnificent setting. It cost a million to make it and it’s one picture in a thousand. PATHE NEWS i If The Stomach Is Upset And | * The Digestive System Is Working Properly; One Cannot Hope To Feel Many | Not Well And Strong. Cemp ications Have Theii Or'e'n In An Upset Stom ach, - TANLAC IS WORLD'S BEST TONIC FOR Tone Up. The System Sooth An Stomach, ‘The Sell TANLAC, | tified public accountant. | she was made director of the ’s Department of the Broad- This masses of just one way—as a braided coronet— that gleam with a firm determination to conquer each problem that presents a wonderful vision of what she Stomach Trouble Can Be Corrected Quickly and Easily STOMACH TROUBLE This Great Medicine Will Inflamed Remove Accu- mulated Poison And Start Digestive Organs Functioning Propérly'Thus ‘Allowing ‘The System To Assimilate The Food One Eats—All Good Druggists oe ea poor mother used: to think it | than to make mé do them ercee with her, |to keep the back yard clean, was easier for her to do things herself | and I f remember that ne of my most distasteful tasks was | Qne | imorning when mother was particu- larly exasperated with me she said, ‘T_ don’t know what will ever beccme of you~ | world without working. If you jer has ever been.’ Well do I reme | bottom of my heart as f leaned |my broom and surv , backyard, It was thi you cannot go through this do you will be luckier than your moth- m: | ber my reply Which came from the on ed that awful ‘If I thought | 1 should always have to work like jthis T would just as soon die right ; now and be done with it.’ My po mother gave me one despairing look | while My mind of- and 1 fates must have laughed middle the house went back to my ten returns to think the work has been that 1 jand went inte | scene because my le Yes, work has been Adelia Prich- of he ard’s middle name. At the age j sixteen she became the head of t | fam a supported her mother unger children. seven Prichard with peop dren because support them.” has “una wonder she hers r Small no patience when at the age of sixteen shouldered the | hurden of a family of nine. On July me way Bank ef Por new department Kind established and, Oregon. the first of When usked’ recently concerni he able splendid plu outlined orre: & remark able vision and T could ask nothi better strumen fine tdeas do sot! varry on some of t and construeti nd laune! wT think Mr Forrest in advancing some I pray I may be able ROYAL ARCH MASONS 8:15 P. M. N ry or 1 she elf es, For the past fifteen years, Mi Prichard has worked with figur first us a bookkeeper, then as 2 cer- 30, its any of Portland's ng her ambitions for the Federation this | year Miss Prichard answered, “I want he poli Lena is woman with a remark- ng an opportunity to be in- her to Regular meeting Bismarck Chapter No. 10 Tuesday even- ing. Wok in the Royal Arch Degree. Dinner 6:15 in temple. Perry ere te eee PAGE THREE KIWANIS CLUB VISITS SCHOOL is club tas visited the United tes Government Indian school and enjoyed it. Members of the club met at the MeKenzie hotel at noon, anc then went to the school in automobiles. Luncheon was served in the dining room of the institut on, followed by x program in the Auditorium | The program was entirely that ot the Indian school girls, many fea- | teres of the club business being pur | over in order to give time for this, | The program consisted of songs ano [eee feature was thoroughly | Superintende nt kinson of the Indian school will speak on the work of the institution, at the Kiwanis club meeting: two weeks from today. GIDEONS PLAN | FOR MEETING Minot, N. 1, May . Addres: | hy Governor it A, Nestos; ex Gov | ernor L. By Hanna; Bishop J. Poyntz iPyler and the Rev. J. 1D. Runsvold Fargo; Samuel R. Roges, n sident; A. B. T. Moo al secretary; and W, J. Knights? founder, will feature the program for the Gideon state convention and rally to be held in Minot May 16, ‘7, 18, it was announced in Minot to day One of the outstanding events of the convention, i is stated, will be the union services of all Protestant churehes of the city, to be held in the high senool auditorium on the CUT YOUR LAWN Lawn Mowers Sharpened expert work — guaranteed. Peterson & Zandvoleit. 714 Thayer St. NOTICE TO VOTERS Requests having been made of me by several mothers to enter my name at the school election June 3, I have filed ‘for this position and ask the |support of the voters of Bis- marck, Beatrice Mann. Cook by Electricity. It is Cheaper. Junior Class Play Auditorium Wednesday, May 14th 75c OTHING is too good for your home and nothing that you can buy gives as many .years of happiness, comfort and satisfaction as good furniture. It spreads an. atmosphere of cheerfulness throughout the home. It delights the eye and giladdens the heart. brings rest to the mind as well as to the body. It has a refining influence on the character of all those who come in contact with it, especially children. And you don’t have to buy expensive furniture to get good furniture. The cost of good furniture in our store is comparatively low. - Come in and see our beauti- ful displays of furniture dur- ing Better Homes Week . It if evening of Sunday, May 18. There will be community singing, led by a chorus of 100° voices directed by H. L. Bland, of the Normal school ac- companied by piece orchestra directed by John E. Howard of the city schools, “Bearing the Torch” will. be the subject of ar address to} Degree. be delivered on that evening by Gov-| temple. ernor Nestos. ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular meeting Bismarck Chapter No. 10 Tuesday even- ing. Work in the Royal Arch Dinner 6:15 in from your feet TP RAVEL by foot to health, to success, to greater enjoyment of life. Your feet will take you somewhere that's worth while. Make ’em fee! like going — give them a square deal by wearing the Arch Preserver Shce — the shoe with a real “chassis”. You'll redlize thet you never knew how much fun walking could be. We have your favorite style, of course ARCH RHESERVER “KEEPS THE FOOT WELL- If the movement within is not accurate you Beauty in a watch is only “Case deep.” have purchased only an ornament. Our beautifully cased Hafis and Elgin watches are more than ornaments, they really are fine time pieces. We will gladly describe the exclusive features of the Hafis watch. The house of Lucky Wedding Rings. F. A. KNOWLES JEWELER, BISMARCK. BETTER HOMES IN AMERICA WEEK No, U7796