The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1924, Page 5

THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1924 Soe ial'and Personal State P. E. O. Holds Splendid Meeting More than thirty delegates were present at the State meeting of the P. E. O. Sisterhood held at Dickin- son Tuesday and Wednesday, Ten chapters were represented at the an- nual conference. Mrs. Grace Grimesof Fargo, state president, presided at the opening session, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Lillian Lillibridge, past president, gave the address of welcome. Mrs. Ida Pray, ‘of Valley City, first vice president, responded. Reports of officers and other rou- tine business occupied the remaind- er of the session. Tuesday evening the delegates were guests of honor (Chapter B of Dickinson, et which 75 were present. Following the banquet the Dickinson chapter exemplified a ma- del meeting and initiation, Mrs. "Vina Ives Borgen, president of the Supreme chapter, was present and addressed the conference at an open meeting held last evening in the high school auditorium. Local Girl Will Be Presented In Joint Recital Miss Louise Haber. will be pre- sented in a joint recital with Mrs. Merton Orr of Jamestown by the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE T - - ee CRABBED_ ST JUNIOR PLAY | Parts Late ‘SCORES BEFORE BIG AUDIENCE | Youthful Thespians Win Plau- dits for Ease of Perform- ance of Comedy Crabbed age and youth Youth is full of pleasance, , _ Ageis full of care; Youth. ike summer mom, Age like winter weather; Youth like summer brave, wha Age like winter bare. Youth is full of sport, Age's breath is short; jeer Youth is Age is weak and cold; eae + Youth is wild, and age is tame. A. W. LUCAS COMPANY A SALE - for - Money Saving Women 1660 Pairs Fine Silk Hose Full fashioned) $4.95 SHOW GOOD RAINI The Junior class play, “On The Hiring Line,” presentea at the city | | Auditorium last night, was applauded | by a large audicnee, which found the mirth-provoking comedy. entertaining | from start to finish. The players, who had been directed by Miss Hath- | way, reflected the careful traiaing in preparation for the production, and exhibited 2 degree of naturalness on the stage net oiten found in pro- | ductions of schools. | The theme of the play revolved | ee Soe ( around the servant problem, and the | plot gave the high school actors an | opportunity to get into all kinds of predicaments, and to extricate them- selves With grace and deftness, Mr Fessenden, characterized by Frauci Flaherty, and Mrs. Fessenden, acterized by Audrey Flow, stood The. Hiring Line” irying to get se vants for their country place, Un- able to do so, the master of the house hired two detectives, man and wife, and informed them they would have to play the part of servants, in order to find out who had been writing him anonymous letters. The detec- Maria Le: as Vienna's | fj jel feerSe MlOnuntis erent NRNGTES the Olympia Theater in unconventional dress y is chiefly to blame, She an interpretative dancer. Mrs. Art Paysena and| baby girl, City; Mrs. W. F. Kertz- man, Hazelton; Mrs. H. H. Wiliams, Mandan; Mrs. Burt Finney, Mrs, M. Hilscher, City; Miss 11 Wolf, Elbowoods; Henry Redma ‘Blue’ Grass; Lester Falkenstein,| Baldwin. Dischargec Legion Auxiliary Elects Delegates The regular, meeting of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary was held last evening in the Chamber of Com- Regularly § In this 2.50, en « ‘in that city this week. Voice Department of the Jamestown College, Friday evening, May 16. Miss Huber is a Bismarcg girl who entered the Jamestown college three years ago and has been very prom- inent in College musical affairs. She is one of the leading sopranos in the Women’s Glee Club of the College and sings in the Methodist church of that city. Miss Huber is now a Junior in the college and is an as- sistant in the commercial department 5 very prominent in all student Club Dining Room Opened The Country Club dining’ roop will open tonight for the spring ‘end summer season, with Mrs. Hamlin personally ih chasge, it is announced. Mrs. Hamlin today discontinued ing meals in the Elks club dining room, for the sunimer season. RETURNS FROM GRAND FORKS Ronald Melntyre returned lust evening from Grand Forks where he represented the Bismarck Junior Playmakers, at the conference held Bisbee chap- ter of the Playmakers won first prize for the presentation of the best play, “Maker of Dreams”. * McDonald of Grafton was awarded first prize as best player, Sigred Bernhardt of Valley City second, Miss Johnson of Bisbee, third and Miss Small of Bisbee, fourth. Ronald reports having had a most delightful time while at Grand Forks and a large attendance at the High School conference there. PLEASANTLY SURPRISED Mts?-A, J. Nathan was the honor guest, yesterday afternoon at a birth- day party, given at her home by eight lady friends. After a pleasant hour spent in social conversation, delicious refreshments were served by the self-invited guests. Mrs. D. J. McPhee presided as hostess, The honor guest was presented with a beautiful birthday gift}'in honor of the occasion. AT DEVILS LAKE H. R, Toppings of the State High- way Commission spent Tuesday at Devils Lake and from there he went on official duty to Park Rive: and other points ip the eastern part of the state, ENTERTAINS JUNIOR CAST Miss Sarah Rubin is entertaining the cast of the-Stinior Class play, “On The Hiring Line” at a 6:30 din- ner party this evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rubin, 222 West. ‘Thayer Street. RELIEF CORPS TO MEET The Wontn’s Relief Corps will meet at the home of Mrs, A. D. Cord- ner, 37 Avénue A, Friday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Marcelles and Mrs. Miller will act as hostesses, RETURNS HOME Mrs. Josephine Prochaska, who has sbeen making.an extended visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. 2. G. Anderson and family of this, city, left for home at Lidgetwood Tuesday. IN VALLEY CITY Governor R, A. Nestos is in Val- “ley City today where he will address an organized group of business men of that city. ON VACATION ‘The Misses Mary, and Agnes Par- sons left last evening for a visit in Milwaukee and, Chicago. They will spend their. tion visiting with Felatives and friends in both cities, LEAVES .FOR THE LAKES Mr. and Mrs, R. D, Hoskins left, this morning for their summer home at Lake Salley, Mt. Hoskins will re- turn the first ofthe month for a short time. ride ' : HERE ON: BUSINESS E/ J. Bechtel of Fargo is in the city today on basiness for the Florence Crittenton Home of Fargo. FROM BALDWIN HERE FROM GARISON Mrs. Oscar Hall. of - Garrison is spending # few days in the city on business: ‘and visiting with friends. x are spending the day in thé city on businéss. and: Pet scinn awa friends # merce rooms. A number of impor- tant business matters were taken up. Arrangements were made for the holding of the annual poppy sale. Delegates were clected to the state convention which will be, held at Williston, May 25-26. The delegates will leave here the 23rd as a meeting of the executive board has been culled for the 24th. Mrs. E. F. Trepp is a member of this | board and will accompany the dele- gates who are: Mrs. August Schnec- ker, Mrs. Ray Stair, Leila Diesem, Miss Madge Runey and Mrs. Gilbert Nelson. Mrs. L. P. Knudtson, Mr Mrs. P. G. Har as alternates to the state tion. Plans were made for the holding of a “get-together” dinner at the time of the next regular meeting, May 28. It was decided to hold this dinner at the Grand Paeifie hotel. Pre-Nuptial Party For Miss Dirlam Miss Margaret Welch and Miss Esther Staley entertained four tables at bridge last evening in honor of Miss ‘Wallie Dirlam whose marriage will occur the latter part of the month, The party was in the nature of a handkerchief shower for the honor guest. A pretty: color scheme of pink and white was used in the floral decora- tions and table appointments. Fol- lowing the game of bridge refresh- ments were served. Mrs. Myron At- kinson received the honors at bridge and Miss Dirlam was presented with the guest prize. Mrs. Gordon Cox and Mrs. Myron Atkinson are entertaining jointly at a breakfast tomorrow” morning in compliment to Miss Dirlam and Mrs. J. G. Wallace is entertaining in honor of Miss Dirlam tomorrow evening at her home, 318 Park Ave. Warren, Mrs, Carl N. F. Charrier, and ngton were elected conven- HERE ON BUSINESS A. J. Loram of Jamstown is in the city on business connected with the Gibson Land Company, which James- town men are organized, to take over possible oil Jands in Montana. Another representative of the com- pany planned to go to Montana fol- lowing receipt of the following tele- gram from :E. J. Mo of Gibson, Montana: of casing at Heff well a very large well. 1 proves the Lake ‘Basin Oil Field. Six Shooter well having good showing. Every- thing looks fine, We have got an oil field.” The Gibson company has not yet drilled for oil. COMMUNITY FOOD SALE One of the largest food sales to le given ‘by the Women's Communt- ty Council will be given Saturday afternoon at the Hoskins-Meyer Store. The finance committe hupe They claiin that this will be the last food sale that they will need to give before the summer season is ended. Three of the largest organizations belong- ing to the Council are ‘being solicit- ed‘ for this sale. DELPHIAN “MEETING The, postponed meeting of the Del- phian’ society will be held tonrorow morning at 9:40 in the Rotary, room of the’ MeKenize hotel. Mrs. J. Le Bankston will act as\leader at this meeting. The subject of the study is the social life of Greece. HERE FROM KULM Matt Clooten, of Kulm, a fornier resident of the city is spending a few days in the city on business. BUSINESS ‘VISITOR : E. A. Kees-of Beulah is in the city transacting business toda: | CITY NEWS | o—_—.. Bismarck Hospital Admitted:to the: Bismarck hosp‘tal for treatment: A. W. Erickson, Beu- lah; -Mfs. Lewis Stuff, Jamestown; Beulah Shearn, Washburn; Mrs, Ole Skari, Belfour; T. E. Hudson, Beach. jDischarged: D. W. Hall, Benlices a ity; Mrs. F. E. Ellickson, Mrs. Starley Foster, Wilton. hoe St, Alexius Hospital Admitted to te St. Alexius hos- pital for: trea Master:-Wilbert ‘bits ‘Lenora Matin, eee Reuter, Garri- || a0 “Shearn, City; Miss Mag- isis Schidy, City; Miss.Lena Pip- er, niga Rape; its, Fritz’ Hetzel, “Oil guing over the top, | ‘Auto Stolen | The automobile of Harry Clough of this city was stolen in Jamestown Hast night, and no trace of it had been found today, he wired to Mrs. ‘Clough, Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs, 0. H. Knudtson of! this city announce the birth of a son | at the Bismarck hospital. LEGION PLANS FITTING HONOR MEMORIAL DAY’ Exercises and, Parade To Be Held in Commemoration of Nation’s War Dead HEAR DR. . QUAIN SPEAK The Lloyd Speltz Post, Legion, in meeting last night preliminary steps for the observance } of Memorial Day in Bismarck. Com- mander Phil Webb -gmed committees to arrange for exercises in the city Auditorium, a parade and for decor- ation of graves.’ Impressive exer- cises are planned in commemoration of all of the war dead of the nation. Committees named include: Audi- torium exercises, Dr. W. E. Cole, Spencer Boise, Dr. J, O. Arnson, Carl Knutson, Francis Parsons, Parade—Capt. H. T. Murphy, Dr. H. A. Brandes, Ferris Cordner, Frank Henry, Engene Wachter. Graves decoration—H. A. Brocopp, M. B. Gilman, Dr. Ryerson. The Legion men at their meeting heard Dr. E. P. Quain deliver an dress upon preparedness, in wh Dr. Quain outlined plans of the mili- tary leaders of the nation to keep the nation ready to defend itself without maintaining a huge standing military establishment, or encourag- ing a militarist spirit, He spoke of the reserve plan, under which an or- ii ntained throughout American took puld he built very quick- less time and expense than if d the Citizens Military Train- ‘amps, At the next meeting of the Legion it is hoped that Frank Streeter, state commander, and Jack — Willams, state adjutant, will be present. — It may also be the last meeting before the summer recess. NO’ E Notice Is Herevy Given that the Zoning Commission of the City of Bismarck has prepared a prelimin- ary report describing the boundaries of the zoning districts proposed to be created in the City of Bismarck, and the appropriate regulations to be enforced therein; that such re- port is on file in the office of the city auditor; that a copy thereof may be examined in such office, or | in the office of C. L. Young, in the City National Bank building; and that on the 16th day of May, 1924, at the hour of 7:30 o'clock P. M., | detective, j center of the love theme, which end-| ; culties | All of those in the cast contributed) the said Zoning Commission will meet.at the City Hall of such city} for the purpose of hearing objec- tions to suggestions concerning the | boundaries and regulations Bronosed,) in_such report. Dated ie pa day of ay, 1924, BRADLEY, Scoksiany Hon nian aleaion, 5-13-14-15 PLEATED APRONS Pleated aprons of flame colored lace trim a charming dinner frock | of georgette crepe the same color. DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON _ Osteopath Specialist in ' Chronic Diseases > Telephone 240 11944 —4th St. N. D. tives, though really wanted only as servants, practised their profession | with vigor, so much so that before they had been there long they had! nearly every one in the house under | suspicion. After a hectic time, the | detective and his wife decided that| his profession was really too stren-| uous, explanations were made all around and the detective and wife de. cided to remain on as servants. Catherine Andrist as Mr Capron and Robert Nuessle as Billie | Capron helped “Mr. and Mrs, Fessen- | den” get into their various pred ments. Lowell Jones took the d cult role of Mr. Ritchie, the private | while S Rubin took the role of Mrs. Ritchie, the detee- tive's wife, and they succeeded -ad- | s trouble-makers, n Ackermann as Dorothy Fes- senden and Francis Hillman were the ed successfully in spile of the diffi ought upon them by the! detective’s suspicions, which includ- | ed a certain conviction that the suit- or, a Senator's son serving as chauf-| feur, really was a bad criminal and wanted in Washington. The play was such that it was ne- play his or her part with much s) if the proper effect were to be give: U,} st fo to the success of the production, which w marked by the smoothness of action. Gowns were furnished by Webb Brothers and Mrs. Gold, suits by Sj le: B®, Bergeson and Son and furnilure vy Webb Brothers. PRESIDENT’S RIGHT DENIED Chicago May 15. (By the A. P.) The right of the President of the | United States. to pardon in a civil | contempt case was denied today in an opinion signed by Federal Dis- trict Judges George A. Carpenter and James A. Wilkerson, in the Phillip Grossman case, which was | considered before the Daughtery in vest'gating committee. in at w scl M A Bit Ambiguous Little Gustave, out with hi er, cets an old aunt and “Oh, what a lot of whis! got!” Being chided by his mother, deeniing an apology added: “But your face looks with them than it would without” Strix (Stockholm). cli rs you've | PORCELAIN, BUTTONS White porcelain buttons are the most popular trimming used on sum mer frocks. CUT YOUR LAWN Lawn Mowers Sharpened, expert work guaranteed. Peterson & Zandvoleit. 711 Thayer St. j Cook by Electricity. It is Cheaper. ualess you supply it. with gasoline, oll. grease and wa- ter. The “human machine” ia infinitely more complex and priceless, and when you rob it of any one of the 16 feed elements it requires, damage be just os great as the damage to your car when you run it al with a delightfully tempt- ing flaver. Try it for break. Saleen Presentations sity contest was co choered sp) Ww and in a short presentation ceremony Jet spec for the present non home is quarantined for ELKS ESSAY PRIZESGIVEN TO WINNE Are Mad Schools Today by Members Committees of Ledge The presentation of the cash varded the winners in the made a committee from the local posed of Henry J rman of the essay A general assembly of the chool was held at nine o'clock at the winner of the first prize Ellickson, winner of the second prize were each presented with ch cessary for cach character in it to| $7 and Norris and high school .50 and $5.00. respectively. udent body of the high the winners and the Howing a short — presen ech made by 2 The committee illiam Moore, Junior then drove High ft checks for VD: an Converse fo ely for the grades, Miss Dorothy udent of St. rothea W $5.00 and ves was presented ird prize of th and Donald inner of the hool student; non was left a check for $ winner of the grades at St. M first. prize in 's school, 1 ple to be p ion as the eKinnon was un ‘ks’ ew this morning | Ducmeland,' Duemeland. to the econd and third prize of Zap Me McK RS} e at \ prizes ! ; { lodge com- high itch, Weldo ks for The school alks tation big sale Friday and _ Saturday, our regular stock of $2.50 ond $3.50 “QUAKER” Silk hose. You all know this re- liable make. All absolutely first quality pure silk. Some are all silk, others are re-en- forced with lisle feet — colors, sil- ver, grey, otter, log cabin, aire- dale, ‘freckles, nude, fawn, white and black. school Poa, The teachers of the city expressed themselves ui y as appreciating under which the contest w The committee requested that e submitted to the s changing the asual pl say contests where the teac required to select the four essavs submitted. More than five hundred e were submitted to the judges for t} Mother's Day contest. }pected to be entered © high nthe Jonald res in the sma) NOTICE Read This GOING AWAY Mr. Bolster leaving fair proposition foi Act Now. FORCES QUICK SALE. in few days, is open for any r the sale of his house. A chance to buy a good home in the best location in the city at a Bargai in Price. Hedden Real’ Estate Agency NCES 3 4 tion of Commerce First ional Bank City National Bank © SS The Three Great Improvements In the making of B elet Watches, are all exclusive with the ‘RODE and HAFIS WATCHES. THE SMALL The greatest achievement WATCH SENSATION in watchmaking in the Past decade A 5% size movement made ‘by automatic machines, permitting complete interchangeability. ENAMELED FIGURED DIALS Untarnishable and easily cleaned with alcolol., When buying a wrist watch ask your jeweler if the dial can be cleaned with ALCOHOL. THE RODE AND The makers of these two watches were the originators, today, are the only two When you ‘buy one of oui HAFIS SAFETY BARRELS and bracelet watches with safety ‘barrels. r watches you get real service as we employ, an expert who really knows how to repair fine' watches. . F. A, Sold By KNOWLES , Jeweler— Bismarck. judges of es, pers a best three or More are ex Flag Day Contest which closes June 7. schools | t emphati- the conditions|“ held! at Capitol and the whi j find age: cha by orts of 1 cowboy (pl pitt hor cow lust, th _At The Movies admiration, for his pursuer—but still | he runs away! #1 Then comes the ~*| ling smok Hing und fear, for forest fire—stif- roaring flames, cragk~ rbrush, terrific heat! And horse fears nothing so It overconies ‘his of the man, who now _ seck: not to capture the wonderfy} ,erea: jture, but to save him. CAPITOL The Ring of Wild Horses,’ hepicture said to be the amazing and filmed, showing at theatre, i Produced writter by Hal Roach, it depi romance of dn untamed stallion, ich role is portrayed by an equine 1 of Mr, Roach’s—a really unmen- able, dangerous horse that was ined in his stall when purchased Roach, he the most mat ever Owen Moore, Bessie Love, Joxeoh Kilgour and Maud George will ‘be seen in “Torment” at the Eltinge theatre on Friday and Saturday. |The “production is well named, for it involves the torment of the Rus- sii revolution, the torment of the anese earthquake, the torment of guilty consciences, the torment of robbery, and last but not least, the Htorment of love. story with ed by Leon magnificent He glories in inst the commence the y) to capture this ture of the se his ma 8 cunning, days the hoy il, pursuing relentlessly, until at K's unruly heart, » of respect, almest Cook bv Electricity. It is safer. With. a breath of Spring, of innocence, of freshness in: every tone, we herald the alluring new smartness of color in milady’s present day frocks. To the blond we suggest that exquisite smoky blue shade, named by the Paris coutueres, Poudre Blue. Moss green for milady of the Titian type while the brunette will sponser that gloriously blended color called Mellow Yellow, better known on the fashion chart as Maize. Lady Nicotine pays homage to the lass with the hazel eyes, this is the distinctive new brown shade that may be described as burnt sand. These marvelous shades unfold the color scheme but *tis useless to describe the varying modes that have been received by us the past week. Each gown brings forth an exclamation of wonderment and seeing is truly believing. Today we received a lovely assortment of Meadowbrook Hats for summer wear. Each one is a work of art and a dream of lovliness. : LITTLE BLoce