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

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1924 | Social and Personal Mothers Club Entertains at Luncheon The Mother's Social Club entertain- ed the ‘Progressive Mother’s Club,| which they helped to organize a few months ago, at a three course infor- mal luncheon at the Grand Pacific Hotel at one o'clock, yesterday. Cov- ers were laid for twenty-five. Inasmuch as former Governor Low- den of Illinois was unable to attend, his assistant, Thos. D. Knight, gave us a personal message from Gover- nor Lowden and also gave us an in- structive talk. Mr. Knight was in- troduced by Honorable Judge A. M. Christianson and it was through his efforts we were able to procure Mr. Knight to talk. Mrs. C. H, Schoregge, in her usual gracious and pleasing manner, thank- ed Judge Christianson and Mr. Knight. A collection of Foley’s Poems, a product of North Dakota, was pre- sented Governor Lowden. Community singing was led by Mrs. J. L. Bankston with Mrs. J. G. Wallace at the piano. SODALITY GIRLS GIVE BAZAAR The Sodality Girls are working on preparations for. a fair and bazaar which will be given in St. Mary’s Auditorium, Novembér 19. This will consist of the usual attractions con- nected with a fair and carnival. Mrs, Dursema is coaching the production of a play in which many of the most talented are taking part. There will also be several musical selections and readings. TO FORMER RESIDENT VISITS HERE Miss Myrtle Briggs of Seattle, Wash., formerly a Bismarck resident and a graduate of St. Alexius Hos- pital, who has been visiting with her mother at Ladysmith, Wisc., is on her way home and stopped enroute to visit with her aunt, Mrs. S. F. Smith and cousin, Mrs. H. B. Nelson, both of this city. She left today for her home. A. 0. U, W. HOLDS SOCIAL MEETING The A. O. U. W. hela a social raeeting “last evening at the A. U U. W. Hall. Three members were taken. in and will be initiated at the next regular meeting on November 4. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening after which refreshments were served. The decorations were cxrried out in the Hallowe'en colors and gave the hall a festive appear- ance, MOTOR HERE FROM VALLEY CITY Mr. and Mrs. Burl Carr and son, John, of Valley Gity motored to Bis- marck and spent the week-end here. Mr, Carr was a member of the House of Representatives during the 1919 session, of the legislature, and the family made their home ini this city at that time. They left today for their home. LEAVES FOR’ MINNESOTA ON VISIT iss Hilma Pearson, who has been ing at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Pitzer, left this morning to vis it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. Pearson, at Buffalo, Minn., and with her sister, in Minneapolis, Minn. TO ATTEND N, D. E. A. AT GRAND FORKS Superintendent H. O. Saxvik and L. C. Sorlien of the local high school left this morning for Grand Forks where they will attend the meeting of the North Dakota Education As- sociation, being held there this week. LEAVES FOR LANCASTER, WIS. Mrs. Charles Ode of this city who was called to Lancaster, Wisc., on account of the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Laura Beetham, left this morning for that city. BAPTIST AID TO MEET The Ladies Aid of the First Bap- tist Church will meet with Mrs. L. R. Johnson at her home at 519-4th St., on Thursday afternoon at 2:30. All members and friends are invited to be present. HERE FROM STEELE Rev. Harper Burns ‘of Steele, N. Dak., who was in the city yesterday attending the football game and the political meeting held last evening at the auditorium, left this morning for that city, VISITING SCHOOLS Miss Madge Runey, county super- intendent, and Mrs. Nellic Evarts deputy superintendent, were visiting schools throughout Burleigh coun- ty. a The Weather Fair tonight. and Thurs- day. Well Made Clothes —_-—_ Bergeson’s Quality, Style, Economy lunch by Auxiliary. Come jj out, Entertain at Large Bridge Luncheon Mrs. J. Newton, Mrs. E. R. Lanter- man and Mrs. J. F. Sullivan of Man- dan, entertained at a one o'clock bridge luncheon yesterday at the home of Mrs. Sullivan. About sixty guests, from Bismarck and Mandan, were present. Honors were won by Mrs. John Bowers and Mrs. A. R. Nickols. Decorations were carried out in the Halloween colors. D. A. R. of Grand Forks Dedicate Bronze Tablet The Red River Valley chapter of the Daughters of the American Rev- olution today dedicated a bronze tab- let, which will mark the historic old ox-cart trail. The tablet is set in a native granite boulder, located out- side the city of Grand Forks, and a pilgrimage to the spot was one of the features of the program, which took place near the fair grounds. The inscription which marks the bronze tablet is as follows: HERE CROSSED The old Red River Ox-cart trail. ‘Used from about 1810 to 1880 Marked by Red River Valley chapter Daughters of American Revolution. Many prominent speakers took part in the program, amang them being, Governor R. A. Nestos, and Miss Min- nie J. Nielson of Bismarck and John Lee Coulter of the Fargo Agricultural college. Mrs. Eric Thorberg, state regent of the D. A. R., of Bismarck, presided at the meeting. Many pioneers and descendants were the guests, among them being, Miss Lulu Cavalier of Pembina, Mrs. | ® Mary Maloney and Mrs. George Walsh of Grand Forks and -D. M. Holmes of Grand Forks. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Word has been received here of the marriage of Myra Burbage and Roy D. Garrett, the marriage taking place in Moorhead, Minnesota, on October 4, with Father Remund officiating. They are visiting at the home of Mr. Garrett’s mother at this time, but will make their home in Vermillon, South Dakota. Mr. Garrett, whose home is in Valley City, was in charge of the swimming pool here this sum- mer. PASSES THROUGH CITY W. Irving Glover, third assigtant postinaster-general, who presented a testimonial to chief of Indian tribes at Mandan last Juiy 4, pa: through Bismarck last night, on way to Washington from Mont: He was met at the train by Post- master Lundquist. Mr. Glover an- nounced no postal changes of parti- cular interest to this section cf the state, TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB MEETS The Tuesday Bridge Club met yes- terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Obert Olson. Three tables of bridge were at play. Honors were won by Mrs. Evelyn Brink and Mrs. 0. Lund- quist. Refreshments were served at the close of the game. i DEGREE OF HONOR TO MEET There will be a regular meeting of the Degree of Honor, Thursday, October 23, at 8 o'clock, at the A. O. U. W. Hall. There will also be a meeting of the Juvenile members of the Degree of Honor at this meeting. GET MARRIAGE LICENSE A rriage license was issued to Katherine Dutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dutt, and Edward G, Roth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roth, liv- ing near McKenzie, at the county | judge’s office yesterday. THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB TO MEET There will be a meeting of members of the Thursday Mu Club, tomorrow, at the home of Mrs. V. J. LaRose, at 622-6th St. ‘ FORMER BISMARCK GIRL VISITS, HERE Miss Alice Holland, a former Bis- marck girl, who now live: Wash., stopped over in her way to Chicago. Ba HERE FROM WASHBURN Mrs. J. Schweizer and daughter, Margaret, of Washburn, were shop- ping and visiting friends in Bis- marck on Monday and Tuesday of the week. TO VISIT IN FARGO Mrs. W. F. Crewe and daughter, Sara, of this city, left this morning for Fargo where they will visit for * ae days with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. rish, HERE FOR FEW DAYS Mrs, W. J. Bickert and two daugh- ters, of Washburn, are guests at the 0. V. Bowman home, at 809 Fifth street, for a few days. JOINS SORORITY AT FARGO Miss Genevieve Boise of this city who'is attending the:Fargo Agricul- tural college, has become affiliated with-Delta Phi Beta sorority. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET The Women’s Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. F. J, Johnson, 207 W. Thayer, at 8 o'clock, Thursday evening. NON-PARTISAN Ladies Voters School and REST, ROOM In the Studio Rear of THE MUSIC SHOP, 214 Main, St., City. All Ladies are cor- dially invited to participate. Open day and Night. American Legion “meeting tonight, Entertainment and NAVY BLUE FROCK round offers a note of relict navy blue frock with its ori- eckline and sleeve trimmings. The wide leather belt is in a very deep blue and emphasizes the slen- derness of the line. | At The Movies ‘ oe MARY PICKFORD IN GREAT DAN- GER The most thrilling piece of horse- manship filmed in a long time is credited to Mary Pickford, who in her new U d Artists cinema of- fering, at the Eltinge tonight, exe- cutes a ride so daring that exponents of the “wild and woolly” may well kk to their laurels. hich has had the their chair-arms diences grip shows Miss > Dorothy Vernon, riding to the rescue of her lover, in danger of arrest by the soldiers: of Queen Elizabeth. The ride is made along the top of a nar- row stone wall twelve or fourteen feet high. This wall, surrounding the Vernon estates the short cut] Dorothy chooses in order that she! may reach the castle occupied by her! lover before Elizabeth’s soldiers ar- rive. As if the ride along the wall not sufficiently thrilling, a s thrown in by mak- ing it neces: for Miss Pickford to leap a wide gap where the stones have been displaced. “I never could have dene this,” said Miss Pickford, “had it not been for the rigorous horseback training I got in following Douglas over the hills that surround our home. Al- most every Sunday when we ure in Beverly Hills we go riding. If gulches get in our way we leap them, Md We often slide our mounts down the hillsides—so you see it’s a real cavalry training I’ve had.” CAPITOL Ruth Clifford who will be seen tonight in the leading feminine roie in the Preferred Picture “Mother- at the Capitol Theatre, other right to fame besides | being a popular film star. Hollywood | which houses more beautiful women than any other city in the world, has said she is the best dressed girl with- in its boundaries, The gowns worn by Miss Clifford in this picture will serve as a veri- table fashion show, forecasting to feminine picture fans the modes for the coming season, From America's most exclusive modistes she chose her wardrobe for this society drama with the result that she displays an alluring variety of street dresses, sport togs, negligees and evening gowns. The latter will illustrate the opinion recently expressed by her that the forth coming season will sce elaborate brocades and spangles re- placing the simpler chiffons of the last few months. | SILVER | A Joy to Give or Receive Whether it be table- ware in sets or single pieces, or such articles as artistic vases or can- dlesticks, our stock of Silver is sure to include the very gift yqu are anxious to find. Our experience as Gift Counselors assures you of capable assist- ance in making your se- lection—and our reputa- tion is an assurance of Right Quality at Right Prices. BONHAM BROTHERS ° Jewelers and Opticians | yard transferred. | Thistlewaithe, Bismarck; Mrs. H. R. | CHANGE SOON) PASTORS TO Rev. Halfyafd Probably To' Preach Last Sermon Here i Sunday as | Rev. S, F. Halfyard, pastor of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal ghurch, who was transferred to Mandan, probably will preach his last sermon as the regular pastor here, on, Sun- | day. He likely will move to Mandan | next week, and Rev. Vater of Dick- | inson will move here. Rev. Thatéher | jof Mandan goes to Lisbon. | Many members of the local com | gregation regret to see Rev. ca | During his pas- torate here the church has made ; many advancements, in various lines of activities. The new pipe orga installation, improvements to the basement of the church, and enlarge- { ment of men’s activities in the church have been notable in the last two years, Rev. Halfyard is the au- { thor of standard religious works, } and widely known as a theological | student and writer. H YOUTHHURT IN JUBILEE. Bismarck Students Targets | of Tomatoes, Rocks Youngsters who last _ night threw tomatoes and rocks at jubilant Bismarck High School roooters with | the result that one student was hurt and a glass in a closed car broken, were not students of the Mandan | high school, but youths of Mandan probably 10 to 12 years old, members of the faculty of Mandan | High i School said today. t Several of the Bismarck “High School students, who paraded in the | downtown streets in Bismarck, Aan a band playing, visited Mandan in motor cars to continue the celebra- tion of yesterday's football victory. OO | CITY NEWS | ——“—-——“——_ ———_ St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius Hos- pital for treatment: Martin Stumpf. Mandan; Master win Wagner, Zeeland; Miss Elsie ; Wagner, Zeeland; Miss Margaret! Pleets, Fort Yates; Mrs. Caroline} Munsch, Linton; Jim Minkoff, Burn- stad; Mrs. John Russeff, Streeter. Discharged: Baby Elwin Coons, McKenzie; Wendlin Schatz, Hebron; Geo. Wehri, Glen Ul | t | Bismarck Hospit: Admitted to the Bismarck Hospi- tal for treatment: Mrs. Frieda Meyers, Underwood, N D.; Mrs. Jacob Pfeiffle, Streeter; Esther Bumann, Judson; Louise Bu- mann, Judson; Artie Knutson, Bucy- rus; Olaf Johnson, Halliday, Discharged: Mrs. Jacob Banttari and baby girl, Wing, N. D.; R. H. Crouch, Turtle Lake; Mrs. I. B. Schuk, Hazen; Milton Feldman, Val- ley City; Mrs. Peter Mortenson, Glendive, Mont.; Mrs. Paul Bohn, Mott, N. D. FINE PLEATINGS Very fine pleatings edge tlic tunic of some of the most attractive new frocks and sometimes there is’ fine stitching of silver or gold thread. STRAPS NOT USED Gowns without shoulder straps are shown for evening, the bodice being very carefully and closely fitted. MARCEL AND CURL LAST LONG- ER after a Golden Glint Shampoo. ———— COLDS “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opi- ates. Millions use “Pape’s Cold Com- Druggists guaran- —Adv. has it CLIPPED NECKS ARE BARRED IN S. D. COLLEGE Brookings, S. D.,: Oct. 22.—Coeds at the South Dakota State College who ‘have bobbed hair yesterday “|were given a severe jolt when an edict was issued forbidding them to have their necks clipped after Octo- ber 25, in preparation for the Hobo Day parade November 1. That the men students neglected the- tonsorial artists over the week- end was apparent yesterday. Al- though the facial covering is .slight in most instances, many very prom- Your Grocer Eleven Advantages of AMAIZO OIL 1, Fries beautifully, thoroughly ly. and quick! 2. Does not smoke at cooking temperature. 3. Does not carry the flavor of ‘one food to used over and over, 4. Heats quickly. 5. Measures easily and accurately. 6. Blends rapidly with other in- ents. 7. Necessitates 8. Makes delicate, delicious cakes oes ial shortening. , intains the delicious natural flavor of foods. 10. Does not curd in mayonnaise. 11, Its can is dustless, rustless, easy to handle and store, —isan Every m: not to shav. to Hobo d shaving is the traditio: Ottoman style collee black. OTTOMAN W wool are very For Frying — another, so can be no melting. ale student is e for two w lay. The — per a severe chastise 1 state college required ty us for ent in oiler,” EAVES weaves in both silk and prominent in winter ons. IVORY Dead white has away to ry tones as the smart tone for ning gowns and trimmings on From the romantic novel by Charles Major Gdapted by Waldemar You @ Marshall Neilan Froduction Photesraphy by Charles Rocher ' Mary Pickford Now As An ‘ Eighteen- Year-Old Spitfire Again depicting a grown-up role Miss Pick- ford appears in her newest and greatest pho- toplay in a type of portrayal long and greatly admired by millions the world over. Her wonderful smile changes in an instant to a tempest of anger and stamping of feet to as swiftly turn to pleas for pardon. . A splendidly romantic story rich in comedy, alive with thrills, replete with action, with Mary Pickford in a daring horseback ride, ELTINGE_ TONIGHT Van Dykes already have been | er where you keep ) an wy) i to be excellent for keeping it white.|(re 2 4 5.0 ‘no eA. BS aX NSN cS & aN _ Friday and Saturday Marie Prevost in....“CORNERED” The Perfect Oil For Mayonnaise For Shortening FREE! AMAIZO Cook Book ing, imply, with delicio pe results. Write to: 111 Monroe St., Chicago, Ill. AMERICAN Send for a copy of the MAIZE-PRODUCTS CO. New York—Chicago s' Sliced ora les should stand fan hour befo a hi FREE FROM DUST Do not keep fruit in the room between meals. and out of the dust. dining Keep it cool tonight. Entertainment and | jlunch by Auxiliary. Come | out. As far back as}can was the best BAKER'S COCOA is better because it is made of better beans by a better process and has a better flavor than other kinds. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Walter Baker& Co.Lid. ESTABLISHED 1780 Dorchester Mass. Montreal.Can. BOO“LET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Telephone 240 11914-—4th St. Bismarck, “Found! ‘one shoe store human enough ito keep shoes that are a joy & pleasure to wear all the days of | Our Life”! ef. .. Isn’t it nice | when good friends |give us an inspir- jing send - off? ¥o | This pair of lis typical of what | they’re talking about: ALL SIZES AAA..5 to 9’s A...4%,.to 9 AA....5 to 9 B...4% to 9 C3 tod. RENT AN UNDERWOOD .,, _ Special Rates to Students 4 Months, $10.00 Underwood Typewriter Co. Harry Clough, Mgr: