The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1925, Page 5

. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY: 7, 1925 S “Mrs, J. L. Hughes. +,Were ‘will meet in the €, T. U. MET TUESDAY EVE- NING The regular meeting of the Wo- man’s Christian Temperance Union was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. F. L. Watkins, with Mrs. Ralph Penner presiding. G. B. Newcomb led the devotional A group of songs, “March of Al- legiance,” “Work For Enforcement Where You Are,” was sung led by The topic: “Our Greater Task Ahead” brought forth general discussion of plans for the year’s work. It was decided to take up several departments of work. ress will be placed on “Americani- zation, Christian Citizenship, Anti- Narcotics, Medal Contest, Child Wel- fure, ete. Superintendent of de- partments to be appointed at an executive meeting. ‘The Union adopted a resolution favor of the Child Labor amendment. to the Federal Constitution and urged that it be promptly ratified by the North Dakota legislature. Mrs. C. W. Smith gave a report of the Wo- man’s Community Council. Mrs. J. L. Hughes gave un excellent report of the L. T. L., and under her di- rection, members of the L, T. L. gave a playlet, entitled “How It Is Done,” « Law Enforcement demonstration, and with their songs, rally cries and yells, showed how zealous they are in their work, and what can be ac- complished by children, under com- | petent leadership. The Union made plans for, a special meeting in February. At‘the close of the meeting refreshments were ‘served by Mrs. Watkins assist- ed by Miss Alta Thompson. BRINKS IN MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. A, E. Brink left Tuesday even- ing for Minneapolis upon receipt of a message telling of the death of Mr. Brink’s mother. Mr. Brink went down to Minneapolis last Saturday to meet a brother whom he had not seen for about two years. At that time his mother was as well as could be expected at her age. Although her death eame suddenly it was not alto- gether unexpectedly as she was past seventy years of age and not in the best of health. Particulars in regard to funeral services were not obtain- able. BISMARCK YOUNG COUPLE MARRY Monday evening January fifth took place the marriage of Edward L. Church and Marie 0. Myers. Rev. George B. Newcomb read the marri- age vows. Mr. and Mrs. V. R, Kaline attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Church are both Bismarck residents. Mr. Church is connected with the McKenzie Barber Shop and is well known in Bismarck, ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF MOTHER Mrs. Howard E. Light entertained at her home last evening in honor of her mother, Mrs. W. R. Weide. Three tables of bridge were at play during the evening. Honors were won by Mrs, D. J. McGillis and Mrs. G. D. Mann. At the close of the gumes 4 course luncheon was served. EX-GOVERNOR NESTOS TO LEAVE FOR MICHIGAN ix-Governor R. A. Nestos_ will tonight for Battle Creek, to enter a sanitorium for a month's rest after which he plans to go to Minot to resume his law actieé which he gave up upon be- ~ inaugurated as governor of North Dakota. THE LADIES AID Mrs. E. F. Alfson will entertain the Ladies Aid Society of the First Lutheran church in the church par- lors tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon, This being the annual meeting of- ficers are to be elected for the en- suing year. All members and friends are urged to be present. METHODIST LADIES AID SOCIETY The annual meeting of the Metho- dist Ladies Aid Society will be held in the church parlors on Thursday afternoon. Business session at 3° p. m. Election of officers. The ladies of. the 8rd division will act as ‘hos- tesses. A cordial invitation ex: tended to all members and friends. THURSDAY MUSIC CLUB TO MEET ‘The Thursday Music Club will meet Thursday ‘afternoon with Mrs. J. L. Hughes as hostess. After the pro- gram there will be a Round Table discussion on “The Harmonic Basis of Music” with Mrs, R. £. Morris as leader. TRINITY LADIES AID MEETING The Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid church _ parlors Thursday afternoon promptly at 3 o'clock. There will be election of officers. All members are urged to meet. Hostesses, Mrs. Emma Larson, Mrs. L. T. Rhodes and Mrs. Cc. R. Green. , The Weather Fair tonight and prob- ably Thursday. Rising temperature Thursday. (CUSTOMERS ARE Mrs. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MEETING OF THE D. A. R. Friday afternoon a imeeting of | the Minishoshe Chapter of the! i | Daughters of the American Revolu- tion was held at the McKenzie Ho- tel. A general social time was fol-/ lowed by reports on the work of | some of the national committees, | especially the ‘committee on the cor- | rect use of the flag. This committee | has prepared and distributed 75,000 | circulars illustrating the correct way of displaying the American flag. Other national committees were dis. cussed including the committee on! the manual for the use of immi- | grants and foreigners. This com- | mittee has prepared Americanization + pamphlets in eleven different lan- guages which are distributed free to foreigners. By juse of these | pamphlets the foreigner does not j need to master the American lan- guage but can study the fundamen- tals of the American government immediately upon his arrival. These pamphlets are placed in the hands | of every immigrant arriving through ports of entry. Officials have asked that a supply of them be put on board ships for their use on the way over. Fourteen hundred of these pamphlets have been distribu- ted within this state through local chapters and the: state chairman during the past year. Local- chap- ters have met expenses in compil- ing publication and distributing, each contributing their share. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. WHITTEY Monday afternoon .the Woman's Club was entertained at a one o'clock luncheon by Mrs. C. B. Whittey. Fol- lowing the luncheon this program was presented: Roll Call—Regular Topics. “Brief Character Sketch and writing of Artemus Ward”—Mrs. E. B. Gor- man, “Josh Billings” “Mark Twain”... Diversion. Mrs, O. B. Nupen -Mrs. Dale Simon TO ATTEND ST, BENEDICT Miss Margaret Clifford left Mon- evening for St. Joseph, Minneso- ta, where she is a student at St. Benedict's College, after spending va- cation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Clifford in Bismarck. Her brothers Paul and Stephen also spent Christmas at home. Stephen left Friday for Prairie du chien, Wiscon- sin, where he is a senior in the Campion High School. Paul expects to leave for the same school today. FORMER PIONEER RESIDENT OF BISMARCK TO FLORIDA Mrs. John Whalen, a pioneer resi- dent of Bismarck left Minneapolis where she now makes her home to spend the winter in Delray, Florida. Mrs. Whalen owns property in Bis- marck and usually spends the sum- mers here, Enroute to Florida she will be met by Mrs, Oscar Ward and ;|her daughter Miss Aldyth Ward who will alho go to Florida for the win- ter. TO BANQUET GOVERNOR AND MRS, SORLIE The Woman’s Nonpartisan Club : Number One of Bismarck will give a banquet at the McKenzie Hotel in honor of Governor and Mrs. A. G. Sorlie, Monday evening January 12 at 7:30. Tickets are now on sale at Harris & Woodmansee, SAINT MARY’S S$ SEWING TO MEET St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will hold a regular meeting tomorrow after- noon at 3:00 at the School Auditor- ium. All members are urged to attend as work for the coming year is to be planned. CIRCLE BAPTIST LADIES AID TO MEET The Ladies Aid of the first Bap” tist church will meet at the home of Mrs. H.‘F. Keller at 104 Avenue A, Thursday afternoon at 2:30. “We have our third batch of mince meat. Come prepared to take a quart home with you,” says an announcement. MRS. CONVERSE HOSTESS TO P. E. O. Monday afternoon Chapter F. of the P, E. O. Society met with Mrs. Charlotte K. Converse, hostess. The afternoon was spent in. studying the Constitution under the leadership of Mrs. S. F. Hollingsworth. ST. CATHERINE STUDENT BACK TO SCHOOL - Miss Florence Homan who has been spending Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John.Ho- man left Tuesday evening for St. Paul, Minnesota where she is a stu- dent at St. Catherine’s School. FORMER BISMARCK PEOPLE TO DETROIT Mr. and Mrs. S. Smiler and daugh- ter Esther, formerly iresidents of Bismarck passed through today en- route from New Leipzig to Detroit, Michigan. They plan to make their home in Detroit. NEW SOCIETY REPORTER FOR TRIBUNE Miss Mary McCoy of Mott began work this week on the Tribune staff as society reporter taking the posi- tion formerly held by Miss Martha Reinecke. HERE FROM GLEN ULLIN John E, Bergen, prominent busi- ness man of Glen Ullin, returned to his home at Glen Ullin Monday after spending a week in Bismarck visiting friends and’ attending to business. JAMESTOWN’ LADY GUEST HERE | Mrs, W.-H. Woodward of James- town, North’ Dakot: to spend several week the Home éf*hef si: Cram and family. arrived Monday a guest at irs. L. A. bearer MERCHANT IN BISMARCK Lundberg, merchant: from Re. oie a business visitor in Bi For Larger Woman Twillbloom in the shade makes this for the larger wo band of sable dyed squirrel edges the cuffs and standing collar. A wide band of smocking is a new idea which trims without taking from the sim- plicity of the model. new wigwam right line cout n. SA narrow ber left on number 4, for Dubuque, Iowa where he is a student at Col- umbia College. Dr. Faber returned fo his home at Mott today. MISSIONARY PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY Promptly at three o'clock Thur: day afternoon the Presbyterian M sionary Society will meet at the; church parlo The Presbyterian | Ladies Aid will meet with the Mi sionary Society and the following program will be presented with Mrs. Wn. Langer as leader. Scripture Lesson. . Mrs. cLeod Paper—“By ssion- | ary Effort’ 8. % Solo, Selected. _R.W. | Reading—“A Bohemian Woman's First’ American Christmas”-—Mrs. W. F. Reynolds. Lunch will be served by the third division of the Ladies Aid All are cordially invited to come. “VISITID -RIR s Eleanor Allen of } formerly conducted clas: in music; here and was prominent in musical circles of the Slope is visiting with friends here and in’ Mandan for a DS, ndan who! few days eif route to the Twin Cities.!) PROGRAM ON RADIOIS PLAN to Hold Thursday Engineers Club Monthly Dinner The Bismarck Club of the Amer- ion of Engineers ull members and their attend, their Radio Din to “be held) Thursday Jan. 8, 1025, in Room Hotel. ‘The program accompanied hy music Air. Club. Singing History of Radio Radio Broad. | casting Dr. Jo K. Blunt. Radio Keception— B. K. Skeels. Radio and Super-Power ©. F. Dir lam. Question Box and Open Diseus: | sion, More entertainment from the Air. The engineers have recently elect ed new officers for the en year, who as follows: Th Dickinson, President; F, H. Peters, ' Vice-Presiden Clifford Johnson, Secretary-Treasure It has been the custom of the Bis- marck Enginee: Club to hold reg- jar semi-monthly dinner programs, pus subjects in a non- so as to make them to interesting all. Able speakers will be procured from without, as well as calling on members in the Club. dinner programs in the past have proven very — instructive j and entertaining. The engineers propose ‘to continue them for the balance of the winter months every two weeks. All of these meetings are open to the public. An announce ment of our program will out from time to time. i ti 4 Z —__-_____ + | CITY NEWS | | ace er ee Under Arrest Preston Huff of Mandan is un- der arrest in Burleigh county on a statutory charge. Mail Carriers Not ing According to a report received the local post office, mail cari are not to be kept waiting at re dences or other places where to be delivered. Postmasters ers is to see that they are not directed or per mitted to do so. re Frank Hyland In Chicago Word received here from |} H. Hyland, former lieutenant gover nor states that he is in Chicago for a few months but expects to be! back in the state by this spring. His address there is 14 North Sacramen- to Boulevard. He expects to keep a long distance tab on the legisl tive session. St. Alexius Admitted to the St. pital for treatmen N Ernestine ‘tumpf, rrison; spital Alexius hos- Dies, Hazelton; Mandan; Geo. Muel- Jake Froelich, Solen; HOMESTEAI TO MEET » Weil, Beulah; Mrs. M. The Homesteader’s Lodge No. 1024|Boesflug, Richardton; David Raich, will hold their regular meeting at| Napoleon. the A. O. U. W. ball Thursday ev Discharged: Miss rae Schl ning at 8:15 p.m. All members are |ser, Braddock; Mrs. urged to attend. Burnstad; = M NEW ROCKFORD PEOPLE C HERE Mr. and Mrs. D, Marin of New! Rockford spent. several days in Bis- marck this week, Mr. Marin being a delegate from be district to the leg- islature. DRISCOLL FARMER CALLER HERE K, A, Ersland, prominent farmer of the Driscoll countr: was a busi- ness caller jin Bismarck Monday. BUSINESS GELLERMAN HERE T. PA. of the marek this week business. L. P. L. P. Gellerman, N. P. Ry. is in B attending to offi HERE FROM McKENZIE | H. E. O'Neil, business man of Mc-| Kenzie spent Monday in Bismarck attending to business affairs, VISITS CITY A. T. Welch, general merchandise | dealer of Menoken was a business caller in Bismarck Monday. a Se q ; AT THE MOVIES : ————_—_-—_ 4 THE ELTINGE | The voluptuous languor of the| South Seas furnishes a rich back-j ground for the surpassing beauty of Corinne Griffith in her latest drama, “Love’s Wilderness,” the at- traction at the Eltinge Theatre today and Thursfay. Other settings show! her as a toilworn young wife of an! unprincipled adventurer. in Canada and again as a primly dainty South-, ern girl, Walter Hiers also appears in his first two reel comedy, “Short! Change.” THE CAPITOL A quarter of a century ago one of the most popular of all stage plays was “Hearts Of Oak,” written by James A. Herne. William Fox pur- chased the picture rights of this, stirring drama and the screen ver-| sion, direeted by John Ford, will show at the Capitol Theatre tomor- row night, The leading. role, that of Terry Dunnivan, retired sea cap- tain, is played by Hobart Bosworth, an actor noted for his interpretations of heroic, vigorous, sea-faring roles, It was this part of Dunnivan that Mr. Herne himself played. Pauline Starke, has the feminine lead. Also in the cast are Theodore Von Eltz, who plays the juvenile lead; James Gordon, Francis Powers, Jennie Lee and Francis Ford. Pre-Inventory Skle now on in'Womens, Misses and chil- dreng wearing apparel. Sarah Gold Shop. ‘ ; ( MeNulty Mrs, Robert Pretty Rock nd baby boy Garrison. Local Doctor on Examination’s Board Dr. R. S., Enge has returned from Fargo where he attended the State Board of Chiropractic Examiners meeting yesterday. The Board con- sisted of Dr. G. G. Wood of Minot, Childeon TZ WG aes Ue 4 cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Liltbil | Proven directions on each package. Scott’s YES! WE PHONE 816 | be sent | ‘o Be Kept Wait-| at Frank | After you shop around town, for your meals try the PATTERSON DAIRY LUNCH at the McKenzie Hotel. , ———First Class Service and The Best of Food ——— _Hand- Painted 4 Actress Is | Given Divorce ine Pred s Angele stage anc : divorc Rutherford, he married 122. Dr ahe rerford did not suit GOLDBERG BOUND OVER POR ASSAULTING U.S. MALILMEN Db. Jan. 7. Kawin Gol M with ‘a nd Bu bred Sta o while they were drivin waived hearing when H.R. Hopkin hefore defendant cured bone PAPESTRY WOOL, be bought by Jalterson ie Hotel Regular dinner iry Lunch, Mele | —25 cents. - Inven- h Gold Remember the Pr tory Sale at the Sara Shop. Betty Johnson, 17-year-old art | freshman at the University of Oma- ha, has started something | |pearing in hand-painted rolushes. | | And now all the rest of the co-ed: lave doing: it, too. { be, SAS: |Dr. George A. Newsalt of Fargo, Dr. W. Windsor of Fargo, Dr. oO. i nderson of M dan and Dr < of Bismarck. There were six J applicants for es to practice Hospital i Bismarck | CUT THIS OU Admitted: Baby Floyd 2, Maz-| Mrs. J.P. Buc Mandan; Mrs. | Coulson, Fryburg; Wm. Asp }lund, Wilton; Ferdinand Luetz, Heb Jerome Lee, Emmeh; Verdis! | nberg, Mandan, | | Discharged: 1, Murray, City; | Rev. J. Thomell, New Salem; Mrs.| John Gross, Cleveland; Esther Gross | Cleveland; Donald Marshall, \h Haugen, Ryde Mr s.| Towne, City; J. C. Christensen, | leigh, | i Is WORTH MONEY| d ten cents to Foley Ser nd this 4 Shefficld Ave, Chic name |.» Writing your nd address | arly. rou wall | bottle of FOL OMPOOND » colds and! je packages of stimulant { ‘ STIS also samp! a aearenn tor the { ARTIC tion and biliousnes: ble emedic free from opiates and millions of people, ‘Try Adv, gular dinner Patterson Dairy Lunch, McKenzie Hotel cents, Homesteader’s Dance Jan. 8th, A. O. U. W. hall. Nov- elty orchestr hanch served. Everyone welcome. Cook By Wire stead of by f Gy for MOTHER: Fletcher’s | Castoria is a pleasant, harm- | less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe- | Physicians everywhere recommend it. Regular Plate Dinner 25c. | Kodak Finishing Ry Profe The ART FOTO CC Mandan, Ne Dak.) If You Are Not Sure About Your Eyes. You have to keep on guessing about them. and you may be guessing wrong. If you are, eyes are bound to be in- jured. We may state that no one can be your as well sure about less they his eyes un- have received a careful examination, So if you have been wonder- ing, our ice is not to continue it any longer. Get our help for the good of your eyes. R. Kk. BONHAM Optometrist. There are twenty- five to thirty dif- ferent grades of cocoa beans, but Baker’s Cocoa is made of high- grade beans only. That is one a e it is eomm§, Fesson why it better. | Walter Baker C7 ESTABLISHED Hs C) Dorchester.}41<s. BOOKLET OF CHCICE REC: Monte? DOCTOR Grocery DELIVER |. 311 ae on . .M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Telephone 240 11914—4th St. Bismarck, PAGE FIVE ROCKS | el frock Searfs d on negligees as well as ind evening ‘olored flan st come | ind [and even o stiteh 5 gowns h bu “Ye FLORS HE quality of The Florsheim Shoe is substantial. It is real. It is last- ing. And Florsheim style is correct. It is refined. Itis likable. The shoe for the man who cares, o The Parkway 10 | | | ELL AND SUCCEED DRESS Your clothes are to be tailored for vou they should be fitted to you not measured to you. All of our tailored suits and overcoats are tried on and fitted by our expert cutter and de- signer before they ar@ finished for you. We guarantee to fit you and sat- isfy you. We make suits and overcoats right in B Clothing. Tailoring. 3ismarck in our own shop, ERGESON’S “Tell Your Typewriter Troubles To Mac” Phone 989. EVERYTHING IN TYPEWRITERS Rebuilts of All Makes. Easy Payments. \ Machines For Rent. New Machines: “The Silent Smith” Remington Portable. Monogram Carbon, Superba Carbon. Ribbons For All Makes. TRY US. WALTER W. McMAHON Bismarck, N. Dak: OUR SERVICE reduces yur expenses. 211 Broadway. Dealer. FOR REAL SATISFACTION AND COMFORT | | Barn CARNEY Coal . It is economical, clean and will hold fire» all night. If you are having trouble in keeping your home warm and. comfort- able try.a load of Carney. : onhiee JH. CARPENTER LUMBER 00. : pane ine ves + Phone 115~