The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1925, Page 5

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OF 6a Ladies Auxiliary, f. O. O..F. Install The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pa- triarch Militant branch of the Odd Fellows, installed the following offi- cers yesterday; lady president, Mrs. P. G. Harrington; lady vice presi dent, Mrs. K. C. Arne secretary, Mrs. Adolph Scharnowski;. treasurer, Mrs. P. D. Kepsgard; right support- @r to president, Mrs. Thomas W. Sanders; left: supporter, Mrs. Fred Anderson; right supporter to vice president, Mrs. Melvin Welch; left supporter, Mrs. H. Menefee; ‘chap- lain, Mrs. John Flow; right support- er to chaplain, Mrs. Rose Meisner; left supporter, Mrs. Christ Nelson; past president, Mrs. Harry Clough right supporter, Mrs. Chas. Hanso: officer of the berg; and nurse, Mrs. G. G. Beithon. The social dance given by the Aux- iliary in the evening was a very suc- cessful affair, About a hundred cou- ples danced the old and new dances until midnight, when lunch was serv- ed. The Auxiliary plans to give these “FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, -1925 - ocial and Personal JAZZY TOUCH GOV. AND MRS. SORLIE RECEIVE “Governor and Mrs, A. G. Sorlie were host and hostess at a reception, given at the governor's mansion last evening. Guests at the reception were from the House of Represen- tatives and their employees. The re- ception ‘was. informal. Miss Sally Larson sang and gave several read- ings, and Mrs. W. J. Targart sang during the evening. Miss Hazel Nielson and Mrs. Geo. Welch poured while refreshments were being serv- ed. BOY SCOUTS REORGANIZE The Presbyterian Boy Scou organized last Tuesday evening. Election: of officers took place and the following boys were elected to office: Gerald Vettel, scribe and treasurer; Frances Nuessle, patrol leader; Dan LeRoy, patrol leader. Following. the election the boys planned functions for the new year and set dates for several hikes, Lat- er on they plan to have other forms of activities. REV, NEWCOMB LEAVES TODAY Rev. G. B. Newcomb leaves today for Washington, D. C., where he will dancing parties once a month during the winter. THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB The Thursday Musical Club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. R. E. Morris. After the business session the program was as follows, with Mrs. J. L. Hughes as leader. Piano Solo: “Prelude”—Bach. ‘ocal. Solo: “My Heart Ever Faithful”—Bach. Round table discision: on Polyphonic Element in Music.” The Thursday Musical Club will sponsor Miss Kathryn Overstreet, ten year old prodigy of Madame Of- felbach, in a joint concert on Feb. 6. Miss ‘Kathryn: Overstreet comes to Bismarck highly recommended by ave noteworthy -musig@ critics as Dr. James Davies and Dr. Victor Nil- “The son. “WAR MOTHERS MEET An enthusiastic meeting of the War Mothers was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Orr, with Mrs. Orr, thostess, Tuesday afternoon. This heing the first meeting of the year, new committees were appointed. Sev- eral very interesting letters were read, from boys in the hospitals at Helena and St. Paul, thanking the organization for the Christmas work done. Plans were made for a Food Sale, and refreshments were served by the hostess. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB MEET- “ "ING ‘ The Current Events Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, Nel- lie Evarts, hostess. Roll call was ‘answered by current events. The three branches of the American Gov. ernment were discussed as follows, by papers: Legislative, Mrs. McLean; Judicial, Mrs. Cashman and Execu- tive, paper written by Mrs. Marcelus and read by Mrs. Evarts. MOTHERS’ CLUB MEETING The Mothers’ Club met Tuesd ternoon with Mrs. Frayne hostess. An interesting. paper was: given by Mrs, Harold Shaft on, “The Influence of ‘Good Music on Citizen- ship.” A round table discussion was held on “The Child Labor Law,” the Club went on record as favoring the passing of the law. GENEVIEVE BOISE, MEMBER OF SORORITY | According to report here, Miss], Genevieve Boise was initiated into , the Delta Phi Beta Sorority, last Sunday afterndon. Miss Boise ap- plied and was voted upon and ac- cepted during thé early part of the school year. MARRIAGE LICENSE County Judge, Davie issued a marriage license Wednesday, to Miss Arleta Marie Coleman, of Bismarck and Arthur James Gammon, of Far- go. E. H. MORRIS CALLED TO ILL. E. H. Morris, chief engineer of the state railroad commission, has been called to Carmi, Illindis, by the death of his father. Y PATSY McCORMICK BETTER Little Patsy McCormick,’ who has been ill with pneumonia, is some- what improved in health. The Picture the whole world is. waiting to see: Douglas Fairbanks in ‘The Thief of Bagdad” at the Cap- itol Theatre four days com- 4 mencing Monday. Electric. Cookery Is Better Cookery The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and. Saturday. «Colder. + Cold -wave. attend the International For- eign Conference. He will then go to New York, to begin his new work as field representative of the Board of Missionary Cooperation of the Northern Baptist Convention. Mrs. Newcomb and the family will remain in Bismarck until the close of the school term. FINNEY’S TO CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Finney and daughter, Mary Louise, left this noon for San Diego, California, to spend about six weeks, Mrs. Finney has a sis- ter, Miss Clara Stevens, residing at’ Figured crepe de chine in black; San Diego, whom they will visit! wnite and red makes this Palm while there. Beach frock ‘thét’is given a jane touch by & ie and banding# HOME TO DEVILS LAKE of plain ‘reds de chine. The Mr. and Mrs, Arthur W. Pape, left this morning for their home at Devils Lake, after spending part of. the week in Bismarck. Mr. Pape came here as a delegate to the Ma- sonic Convention. revers have an original cut and fall in a flattering, soft line, and the elbow sleeve vffers a compromise between the long and sleeveless mo- dels. < RETURNS TO GLEN ULLIN Miss Lucille Hall, of Glen Ullin, has returned home after visiting with Narcia and Elaine Bowman, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Bow- man, 809 Fifth Street. Wachter school. under the direction of Dr, Meysil Williams. Dr. Willi- ams is connected with the State Board of Health. These clinics have not been held regularly, because of the prevalence of contagious dis- eases, but it is hoped that they can be held regularly from now on. Re- freshments will be served at the meeting tomorrow afternoon. HERE FROM ¥ARGO W. E. Black, of Fargo, representa- tive of the Canadian Government In- formation Bureau, is in Bismarck this week on business. o—____-___________4 | AT THE MOVIES es : THE ELTINGE Jchnpy Hines as,a milkman ap- pears at the Eltinge today and Sat- urday in “The Early Bird.” The comedy incidents fast and often and there is never a let up. Here and there cne is greeted by # sudden twist in the story and thrills yo o¢ HERE SHOPPING -"Mids) Marie E. Yager, Werner, spent yesterday in Bismarck shop- ping and visiting friends. HERE FROM WASHBURN Mrs, J. T. McCullough, of Wash- burn, shopped and visited in Bis- marck yesterday, ——__-______» |. CITY NEWS —_—_—_—________-e come ually comes back to rock the house with laughter only to follow it up with abit of drama. So cleverly is thisestory devised that it holds one entranced throughout its entire showings Another interesting feature at the a Eltinge theatre for today and Sat- Children’s Clinic urday is “The Chase,” a two reel A Children’ Clinics will be held |novelty picture of thrills furnished tomorrow afternoon at 2:30, at the'by the daredevils of the Alps on Sick headaches are caused by constipa- tion—Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN brings relief ‘onstipati anteed to do so or your grocer te- c oe can turns the purchase fae health in over tivebetatae itis ALE BEAN, Doc ea im over ‘ive becau: G _ forty different tors reconimend .it—they know that ways. Named Chairman Pro Tem G...N, Livdahl was ; named chairman pro tem of the Workmen's Compensation Bureau, at a meeting! today. it takes ALL BRAN to bring sure results. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every Sick headaches, sallow skin, meal. Ready-to-eat with milk or blotchy complexion, gray hair, spots before the eyes, unpleasant breath these are a few of the outward effects of constipation. Over forty serious diseases can be traced to it. let this insidious disease recipes on every package, elloge’s ALL-BRAN ia made in Battle Creek, Michigan, and sold by grocers everywhere. Served by leading hotels and restaurants. send its poisons into your one Order a package from your grocer day }o1 . Thousands have found today. heaith by esting Kellogg's ALL- ° BRAN, after suffering for years. 2 » Kellogg’ ‘x ALL-BRAN, brings most Bases if ea ar ALL-BRAN cases if eaten regularly. It is guar- -MILLINERY CLEARANCE SALE Saturday, Jan. 24th, we will offer the remaining Fall and Winter Hats at the following prices: * $3.75 $2.50 $1.00 It will be to your benefit. to take advantage of these big reductions. MARY BUCHHOLZ 119-3rd St. _ SERVICE: UNDERWOOD service for UNDERWOOD There are more Underwood Typewriters in use in the schools of the United States for teaching typewriting, thanjall-other makes combined. “THIS IS. THE ANSWER INTERNATIONAL SERVICE . THE UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. 206 Brosdway ; Phone_820 , | tol Monday. It was, according to all | love | picture critics, in such cities as “The! i that it is the greatest S| made. t| his story departs from the affairs | lof every-day life and soars off into ;| visualized and made real the soaring | house-tops and into the sky; }| Winged Horse, with the Thief gal- | loping off to and through the clouds; |; the Magic Rope which the | thro ;| the sky, up into all sorts of places :| —it will be seen that “The Thief of ;| mere bringing together of crowds to | beings. However, “The Thief of Bagdad” is no mere stringing to- ‘gether of astonishing, surprising} become the order, but Johnny event- }} cream. Try the many delicious! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE skiis. Pathe News and Aesop in addition, Fable THE--€APITOL Douglas Fairkanks will be seen in the marvelous "Arabian Nights’ tale, “The Thief of Bagdad,” at the Capi- | accounts, the great good fortune of| the sereen, that Douglas Fairbanks came upon this amazingly romantic story and that he undertook to make it into a photoplay, Moving) Thief of Bagdad” has been shown, have been unanimous in ‘asserting film éver When it is considered that) dreamland; that there has been! away of the Magic Carpet over the) the] Thief ito s into the air and climbs | Bagdad” no mere spectacle; no appal the multitude. When a crowd or eveh an army is desired, the Thief simply takes a seed from a box, throws it orf the ground, and lo! a huge army with banners springs from the earth. This sort of thing is the warp. and woof of “The Thief of Bagdad.” This is a fantasy, not a mere dragging together of human and astounding happenings; it is in- deed a highly romantic story, never departed from for mere spectacle’s sake, but into which in the develop- ment of the story, come all these vatious tremendously exciting occur- With Douglas Fairbanks, it ory that is all important fe, Thief of Bagdad” js a rous- matic narrative told with en- charm. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Schipfer, -left Jast:night to be gone three or four ‘wéek&; They will stop at ‘several different eastern points, including Chicago, New York, Miami, Florida, and enroyte back they will visit with Dr. Shipfer’s parents, at Sijourney, Iowa, and will also stop off for a short time at Iowa City. Dr. Schip- fer plans to take some special work while in New York and also in Iowa City. A COUGH REMEDY WITHOUT OPIATES Many cough preparations contain some one or more harmful drugs which are!added to take the place of opiates. “None of these narcotic substitutes "have ever been used in FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COM- POUND. The namie of every in- gredient is plainly printed on every carton, You know what you are taking when you take Foley’s. It clings to the throat. Good for old and young. You have a cough, why not try it, Refuse substitutes. —Adv. WILL'S SATURDAY SPECIAL ONE DOLLAR Your choice of bargains in Cut Flowers or Plants. Oscar H. Will & Co Phone 784 Kodak Finishing By Professionals The ART FOTO CO. Mandan, + - N, Dak. “FOR - INSURANC The time to put on chains is before you start to skid. And the time to put your insur- ance in the hands of H. T. Murphy is before you Suffer loss, CALL “MURPHY jan Who Knows Insurance ~A'SMART WRAP | An extremely smart wrap! for early spring is this short jacket of printed silk bound with narrow bands of fur. The silk in‘shades of brown and tan and is lined with cloth of gold. The straight cut d mands. that it be worn with a frock of equally straight line. The Picture the whole world is waiting to s Douglas Fairbanks in “The Thief of Bagdad” at the Cap- itol Theatre four days com- mencing Monday. The FLORSHEIM SHOE Day after day Florsheim Shoes prove their genuine worth. The satisfaction you get out of them more than repays . the price you put into them. They’re the most economical shoes to wear. The Rialto.$10 Cross-section view of old-time Pancakes, and BUN-RAY cakes. These all-wheat cakes digest quickest 50% lighter than old-time pancakes—digest in half the time—extra nourishing Made in 3 minutes. A breakfast adventure in delight: All-wheat cakesi Dainties light as whipped cream, they digest twice as quickly as the old-fashioned pancake—and are richly Bourishing. It is a joy we want you to share— your first breakfast at our expense. The reason is all-wheat ‘They are all-wheat — nothing else. And so they are air-fluffed and fine as angel food cake. They are tender, sweet, full-flavored. Old-time pancakes are heavy, hard to digest, because they contain rice, orn or other “‘filler.’” These new delights digest easily, guickly, Made only of the world’s joicest grain—ripe Kansas wheat— they give the 18 vital food elements for body building and energy. Bismarck Grocery Company... ate SHO} . Pancake Flour FOne 5 Clip, fill in, and present to any dealer for ! . free sample package of SUN-RAY Pancake §||5 jour. DE. SUN-RAY PRODUC’ if you are out of these samp! TOUNSEND, # PIONEER, DIES Samucl Tounsend, about 80 years old, one of Bismarck’s early settlers, died about 4 o’cloek yesterda noon at the A, W. Mellen farm east of the city, where he was caret of the Mellen kennels, He pa: away while sitting in a rocking chair, a physician expressing the opinion that he simply had become exhaust- ed. He had appeared in good spir- its and health, He was dead but a few minutes before being found. Tounsend had lived in Bis- r 40 years, and a fa- ein the early labored differed job: Two sons, George, of Casnada, Misscuri, and Clyde, of % Mon- tuna, and one step-son, I sur- vive. George is on h here from Missouri, having be Burial will be in Bismar Mrs. Lee Starks Mr. Dies in Braddock] Mrs, Lee Esther B Notth Dakota, of « face. The body w: Braddock — Satutday where it lay at the ing Parlors from 5 o'clock until 7 o'clock, after which Mr. Starks, Rev. Brockmiller and Rev, C. A. Breymer ompanied it to Fargo. Funeral ces were held Sunday from the Calvary Evangelical church at’ Far- A. Breymer of Bismarck ge of the funeral servi Mrs. Starks was well known in Bis- marek having taking a nurses course in the Bi k Evangelical Hospital, Starks, formerly Miss infection in her shipped from to Bismarck Webb Undertak- One Breakfast FREF- Just clip coupon for free sample package. This treat free ‘We want you to know and enjoy this newest,.most delightful breakfast —which is prepared and served in 3 minutes. Ii the finest product of 50 years’ milling experience. So your first breakfast is to be at our expense. Justclip the coupon. A treat —for which the whole family will thank us. 3 Minutes from Package to Plate! S Put on hot griddle, Brown on each side. That's all. But note, too, that SUN-RAY cakes will not etick to the griddle like pan- cakes do. Simply add water. No milk, eggs or sugar. Ab- solutely ready-to-use. ar" Sianis Pelge FREE? ALER—Phone your jobber or ite CO., Kansas City, Mo., les, n notified. miller, died in Braddock, after which she was located at Man- dan for a time. Most moire ribbon about e about half an inch wide. are loveliest when self trimmed with only a bow ora knot of ribbon. The German Alter Soci of the Cathotic church will hold a food sale tomorrow the 24th at Market on 5th St. He | 11 o'clock, 50. Radio Suggestion we have a ATTRACTIVE HATS attractive hats are made of with a line of. gold ch edge, the ribbon being Such hats Friday, ty the Quality Meat Starts at a.m. HOSKINS-MEYER CROSSWORD, RADIO SUGGESTION PUZZLE For your strictly. Fresh Eggs, Whip Cream, Cottage Cheese; Modern Dairy. Elks Dance postponed until Jan. Caledonian So ment Friday 23rd. The War Mothers will hold a food sale at Hoskins-Meyers Sat. Jan. 24, beginning at 11 PAGE FIVE iPhone; 880.:..:The 30th, account ty Entertain- HORIZONTAL vtion in South- Verb meaning to place. A business aibbr. A spiral. A metal. Meaning to increase. Kettles, A prepos To perform. Elect An indefinite article. To exhibit. ct of lana Kno Purvature. A pronoun. A preposition. A preposition. An adverb, Abbr. for kind of elec- tric current. Partner to No, 23 tical. Allow. You and 1. Abbr. for measurement of electrical power. Abbr. for electric Bu Pa 26. ver- ity. An cur- al of word meaning 1000 of an inch. Near. 50. The Radio suggestion consists of 18 words chosen from those contained in the puzzle, in order,,to make our Radio Suggestion. u Print the word after each definition in addition to filling blocks; fill out Radio Suggestion and mail to--- Radio Contest, HOSKINS-MEYER BISMARCK, N. D. And so forth. Able. Not mine. VERTICAL Store. Duties. Call letters of 268 meter ation, ; Name of a Radio stamp album. A female voice. Part of tthe body. Abbr. zontal. An opening. American in 1844. rleigh county tow: tner to No. zontal. Ardently. Same zontal. Unit of electrical capac- for as abode. An outfit. Prim. Long wooden runner. A girl's name. ‘ace of a clock. Negative. No. 19 hori- author born 39° hori- No. 30° hori- t onena amd convert your own ice box into an ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR with FRIGIDAIRE _ It is automatic — economical and fairly priced. B. K. Skeels — 408 Broadway en sie

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