The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1925, Page 5

—- EE ag a iB aa a zs) | Social and Personal | Fitch - Larson Nuptials Yesterday In the presence of members of the two families Theodosia Fitch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, N. B. Fitch, was united in marriage to John William Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L, Larson of Bismarck, at the home of the bride’s parents on Fourth street, at eight o'clock Tuesday evening, February 10, Rev. E, F. Alfson performing the cere- mony. The bride wore an ensemble snit of powder blue kasha cloth and brocaded crepe, and was attended by Miss Patricia Baltzer, a class- mate of the Bismarck Hospital Nurse's Training School. Mr. L. H. Belk aéted as best man. The bride and groom are both graduates of the Bismarck High School, class of 1920. -The bride, also, graduated from the Bismarck Hospital Nurse’s Training School in class of 1924, and since graduation has been connected with the Bis- marck hospital. The groom, since attending University of Wisconsin, has associated with his father in contracting business. Among numerous prenuptial af- fairs for the bride were the an- nouncement party given at her home; a linen shower given by classmates the been the and associates of the Bismarck Hos- |S! pital Nurse’s Training School, and s Lucile Lahr entertained, class- mates of the Bismarck High: School in her honor. Mr..and Mrs. Larson will make their home in’ Bismarck and will be at home to their friends after March UNITED IN MARRIAGE , Friday, January 23, was the scene of a pretty wedding when Miss Nelen Isabel Riley, daughter of Mr. aMrs. James Riley of Sterling, hecamé the bride of Robert Sharp, Jr, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Sharp of Bismarck. - Both parties have grown to womanhood and man- od in Burleigh county and are held in high eseem by all who know them. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs, Hélmer MeNand of Dris- adn Mrs. James Riley of Sterling, the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp and attend- ants returned to the home of Mr. Sharp's parents, 408-Avenue A West where a supper was prepared for them. After visiting a few days with friends and relatives the young couple took up their residence on the Riley farm five miles southeast of Sterling. . MONDAY CLUB MEETS “The Monday Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. F. A. Knowles. Roll call was answered to by par- liamentary drill, Mrs. G. F, Dyllam gave_a brief outline of the World Conditions .at_the time of the birth of Christ and Mrs. E, P. Quain gave a comparison of the stories of the Four Gospels, Mathew, Mark, Luke and’ John, the study being upon the New Testament. Miss Lucile Lahr playéd two piano numbers which were well received by those present.! LOCAL MAN WRITER OF MAGA- INE ARTICLES } William Bigelow Neal of Garrison, well known in Bismarck and vicinity has written an article on the beaver entitled “Captain Jack” which is ap- pearing in the Blue Book Magazine for March 1925. Mr. Neal has had other stories accepted and is another ) writer from this vicinity to become well known for his stories of the early days and nature stories. VALENTINE SOCIAL A Valentine party will be given under the auspices ‘of the Luther League, Friday evening, February 13, in ‘the hall at Still. Ice cream,-cof- fee and\.other refreshments wil be servedand home-made candy will be on-sale. A good time is planned, come ahd: try your luck for packages and . valentin in the fishpond. Everybody is invited. ©" » TO SOUTH: AMERICA F. E. Galloway. of the:State High- way Commission, received: a letter from his son, Douglas.Galloway, that he -was sailing from New York, the fourteenth, direct to Buenos Aires, South Ameri fo fill a dancing en- gagement of three months, with an option on six months longer if he so desires. The company will be on the water fourteen days. 4 HOLD FOOD SALES ious divisions of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid plan to give @ food. sales, the first to be given at Hoskins-Meyer, February 14 at 11 o’clock~in charge of the second and third divisions, and on February 21, in charge of the fourth division. The last will be given by the first division on the 28th, BAPTIST AID TO MEET The Ladies Aid of the First Bap- tist Church will meet at the home of Mrs, Chas. Staley, 701 Sixth street, Thursddy afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Wm. Bohn Jr. acting as hostess. Members and friends are cordially invited to attend. 4 ENTERTAINS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY TO The Jack Slattery entertained twelve ‘boy friends Monday afternoon in honor of his eighth birthday. The time was spent Mm playing games after which a birthday supper w: served. ‘The decorations were car- ried ‘out in the Washington spirit with a lovely cake as a center piece. Master Slattery received many pret- ty.gifts as remembrances of the oc- easion. « 18 .PLEDGED. TO SORORITY Miss Grace Cook,-who is a stu- dent at the University at Grand fis been’ formally pledged Sorority. FROM ‘MINNEAPOLIS Puan (of Mi Many Numbers on Program of Convention The first sessions of the Fourth Biennial Convention of the North Dakota Federation of Nonpartisan Clubs opened yesterday morning with twenty-five delegates present. The meéeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. C. A. Fisher, at which time she spoke briefly of a Woman’s Legislative Council and a short discussion followed. Mrs. 0. Bailey gave the purpose of the convention followed by commun- ity singing. Invocation was given by Rev. Vater. Mrs. Irene Charlebois in her greetings from Burleigh county read o telegram of greeting from Senator Ladd and Representa- tive Sinclair to the members of the federation. Greetings from the Bis- marck Club were given by Mrs. Al- fred Dale and were responded to by Mrs. F, J. Lyons. Emmet Griffin ren- dered severul well received voral numbers, with Mrs. Herman Schef- fer at the pi: Committees "were fellows: Auditing committee—Mrs. appointed as Hubert Helting, Mrs. M. R. Durey, Mrs, C. Boise. Credential committee—Mrs. Brown, Mrs. A. A. Peck, Mrs. Schultz. Resolution . committee—Mrs,. Pearl Burge: Finance committee—Mrs. Morrison, Miss Kruge, Miss Bjerke. The afternoon session was open- ed by a novel rendering of . the Lord’s Prayer by Miss Katherine Kuntz, graduate of the school for the deaf at Devils Lake. Miss Sally Larson .gave several clever mono- logues followed by the president’s Fisher, in her address, said in part, “That the Federation has a two-fold task, to educate its mem- on government and to master ient strength to put into of- fice candidates who will carry out the program for which the league stands. The Federation has aimed to stimulate interest in politics among women in an effort to get women enough interested that they will study the situation and learn to vote intelligently.’ It is neces- sary to organize to put across a program, and also to be ready to assist new members who are taking office. With our efforts directed toward “Truth, Justice, Love” I hope you will ever find me among the most devoted workers. May I be hove chosen and able to help bear aloft the banner I would see float over us, “Drive the money changers from the temple.” You can do it with your ballots.” Miss Vannie Hall, executive sec- retary, gave a resume of the work that has been accomplished by the organization during the past year and spoké highly of What had been ‘done, ‘The program was completed by a vocal solo by P. W. Chubb who was well received. Mrs. Thistlethwaite accompanied him. The evening session opened by a violin number’ by H. Walter Zim- merman followed by the address of Governor A. i He stressed the need of operation and also said that each individual might help to advertise North Dakota by having the slogan, “The Best of the West. North Dakota” printed on their st: ticnery. He said, “Let us boost for North Dakota and above all, let us have cooperation.” Mr. Fred Han- son sang two well selected vocal numbers with Miss Reinecke at the piano. A pageant was given by a group of girls dressed in the club colors, green and gold, with bands on their headg spelling the words, “niberty and Justice,” and bearing torches to signify the statue of liberty. This morning’s'session was opened by a well. received piano number by Mrs. M. W. Roan followed by an address by Mrs, Stevens, represen- tative of the State Society for Pre- vention of Tuberculosis, on her werk in connection with this organi- zation. Mrs. A. C. Slade talked up- on the “Dangers Besetting Our Clubs or the Necessity For Orgahi- zation Among Women, which was followed by’ an open forum discus- sion on the above topic. A demon- stration of a model club meeting was given by Mrs. Elsie J. N. Snippen worthy of wearing the emblem we! Club is holding a hanquef at McKenzie. - ROTARY LUNCHEON At the behest of Chairman George Will, Judge “Bill” Nuessle brought to mind the days of the Spanish Inquisition by the imperious fines he imposed upon the absentees from jlost wee! meeting and from which jthere was no appeal. Thorn Dickinson was introduced as a new member. Senator Lynch of LaMoure occu- \pied the balance of the prog. with a splendid talk on the oceas' jot Lincoln’s birthday. He id |part that Abraham Lincoln was representative of all classes, one the greatest rulers the world seen, and the greatest express of the life of America. He ¢ ed many of the present day prob- lems briefly and their origin in the failure and impossibility of differ- ent classes and groups meeting upon common ground, and stated that in no better way could we meet these problems than by confronting them with the rules of fairness and mode of thought of Lincoln, The visitors included of Minot; Walter Bond Roy Baird of Ditkinson; Senator W. D. Lynch, H. A. Patter- son, C. FP. Bubli George Doorley and H. A. McKinnis of Valley City. VISITORS WELCOME Cards are out annetneing the Masonic-Star dance to be given in the Masonic Temple Saturday eve- ning, February 14th. The committee is cognizant of the fact that there are many Masons and in the city whose names and ad- . {dresses they do not have and who are not affiliated with (Ite local chapter and lodge. To these a he ty invitation is extended and a cor- ‘dial welcome will be given. will begin promptly at 9 o'clock and ST, MARY'S BAND St. Mary’s School Band an Abraham Lincoln con day evening, ry 12, at. eight o'clock in St. Mary's Auditorium. The band has been holding regular rehearsals twice a week under the direction of Rev. Father Slug, di- rector, The past two weeks, sev. eral extra rehearsals have been held. The music is all classical. ‘The band will give rt, Thurs- is making good progress and new members have been added, which brings the total number to about forty. The band will be assisted by St. Mary's school pupils and music clas: Program starts promptly at eight o'clock. Money taken in will used for equipment for school and band. There will be no tickets on sale. The band’s next program will be on St. Patrick’s night, Mareh 17. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO The Presbyterian Mission O- ciety witl meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the church parlors when the following program will be given: Scripture reading bs the president. In the Days of Mareo Polo” by C. B. Nupen. Solo selected— Mrs. “The Students » R. G. Goddard. hour will follow to which all are cordially invited. The ladies arc doing their overseas sewing and would like all of the women to come prepared. ME! M L. Hughes. a Hand" hy T'ROGRESSIVE MOTHER’S CLUB MEETS The Progressive Mother's Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. A. R. Brooks, at which the following pro- gram was given: Roll Call—Great Educators’ of the World, Reading—“The Influence of Wo- men” by Mrs. Thorvald Thorson. Round Table—“Crime and Newspaper.” Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. the ENTERTAIN AT WHIST Mrs. Malvin Olson entertained at evening in honor of Mr. Olson’s birthday. High honors for the la- dies were won by Mrs. Alma Olson and for the men by Mr. Henry Han- son. At the close of the evening a dainty lunch was served. LEAVES FOR TWIN CITIES. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Larson, who followed by a dramatic reading by Mrs. Obert Olson. Mrs. Marie H. Durey conducted the question box with several: ‘ well received piano numbers by Eleanor Mann closing the program. The?e was no afternoon, session as the members visited the capitol. The panquet which was announced to be held at the McKenzie Hotel, Thurs- day evening will\be held in Patter- The Weather Cloudy tonight and Thursday. “AS AMAN /THINKETH” $0 HE DRESSETH Bergeson’s > Quality-Style-Eeonomy’ EAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely up nostrils, VISKS 17 Million Jara Used Ye the members Dancing be four tables of progressive whist last 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE hall, as the Thursday Music}have been making their home at the G. M. Robinson ranch left this morn-| | ing for their home in the twin cit! The Forty Club will give anot! of their series of ning at 9:30. LEAVES FOR SHEYENNE Mrs, C. W. ing with her ntative Fine, left this morning her home ut Sheyenne, N. D. HERE ATTE! chorst and of Falkirk were in the P. ity left 1 George Duem f olis to attend ning for Minr business matters. LEAVES FOR HOME ndrew Wentlend who been visiting with friends in Salem and B left for howe at Borda ing. Mrs, TO CONDUCT SERVICES Rev. I. ing for Marion, conduct evange \ close with a midnight lunch. The . Star committee is Mrs. L. S, Cras- G fe well, chairman, Mrs. J. G. Wallace ive your eet and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson. For the{ © Masons, H. S. Lobach, B. M. Dunn h: and W. C. Bush. a c ance OUR feet are waiting for a chance to be healthy, to be useful, to be helpful. Give them the right shoe, give them a natural walking base—in other words, fit them with the Arch Preserver Shoe, and then watch them spruce up and take an interest in life. Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Bismarck, N. D. LITTLE BUT OH MY Good Food and Good Service. Expert Cooking. 7) Try our snappy Service. Pantages Cafe 105 - 5th Street. Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Wednesday and Thursday “DARK Arthur Rankin, and Mary Soap Felix t “THE SWAN” + With Monte Blue, Marie Prevost, Helene Chadwick MacLaren. A story of two sisters —one an entrancing vision of loveliness, the other a dark swan— a most entertaining picture: i ' Hodge Podge FORTY CLUB TO GIVE DANCE dances this eve- Fine who has been husband, Repre- NDING MEETING Brosz yester diy attending a business meeting. | LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS: t eve New . D. this morn Monson left this morn - D. where he will ARCH PRESERVER DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON |; Telephone 240 119% —4th St. Hal her | for to ! has] 9, her Upon the crags there wai An’ down below, it made a crash By rolling down past the mill, | Below the water running s The lions roared, the birds still s ed, All the people,in the vi There Was + POET'S CORNER | A MYSTERIOUS LIFE est, Feared by the climbing tourist Th That on its way the tourist past, e rock rolling down so twisting down, round, the whirl | Heard by tourist in the town. u tourist that the woke, ave a mighty stroke. By Donald FE. Monrdée, North Dakota Poet J Age 11 year, squerade Sat. 14th, | 0. U, W. Hall. Glasses Must Be Made Especially = For You. The modern eye service is individual. An op- tometrist does not deal in generalities. He real izes that each case is dif ferent from all others, so that every patient re- quires special and pecul- iar consideration. You must get individual at- tention. We invite you to submit your ease to WAL See ee R. E. BONHAM Optometrist. a crash, The rolling rock in the mountain for- The rolling rock pAve tourist fright, j An’ made him dizzy by the sight | The ing r A, snoared | Hotel, no "| meeting with the Legion. i | | . m te Their active, energetic, little | Cook by Electricity. | Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. | The next series of Elk; ‘dances wiil be held F | ‘the 13th—at the Elks Hall. | eS = | pring garments arriving | tily at the Bismarck Cloak ; | Shop. | Regular meeting Wedne | day evening at 7:30 o'clock in} jthe Rotary Room, McKenzie | followed by a_ joint) and back again jor bodies frequently require a large amount of 5, nourishment and much of this is suppliedby Baker’s Cocoa ina readily assimilable form. PEG.U.S. PAT. OFF. Walter Baker& Co.Ltd] ESTABLISHED 1760 DorchesterMass. Montreal.Can. BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE | The Modern Dairy is the |}; || place to get your high grade| = * dairy products. FLOWERS for ST. VALENTINE’S DAY NEXT SATURDAY Give her a real surprise thi: arrangements. special ear with one of our designed to give They e that personal touch so highly desirable in Valentines. 7 Cr V Re Suges The Spring Heralds — Hy Tulips how. BEN alentine Bc Ss, per de 5 Carnations per dozen » $2.00 to $12.00 aS 2.00 to 10.00 Zen . 3.00 to 8.00 Ree 2.00 inth Daffodils and All of these put up as Hoskins-Meyer know HOSKINS - MEYER FIT DANCE FOR DISABLED MEMBER —Given By— HOMESTEADERS At A. O. U. W. Hall Thurs » February 12, 1 Will Serve Lunch At Mid-Night Gents $1.00 Extra Ladies 25c | TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESUT ‘Don’t Gamble Shop Through Tribune Advertising — Don’t take a chance whenever you go shopping — you don’t have to depend on hearsay — you can make sure by reading the advertisements in this newspaper. By constantly referring to the merchandise.and service stories in The Tribune columns, you always have at your finger tips, the best buying news of the day. You know that every article advertised is bonafide — genuine and backed by The Tribune. There should be no hazard in your shopping—but there articles and services. You'll profit by buying through Tribune advertising. , _ THE BISM ! e should be a habit—the constant reference to advertised ARCK TRIBUNE — PHONE 32