The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1925, Page 5

THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1925 Social and Personal’ Pythian Knights Hold Their Annual Veterans’ Banquet The annual veterans’ meeting and banquet of the Knights of Pythias was held last night at the A. O, U. W. Hall, with quite a few of the Tifteen| veterans of the St. Elmo No, 4 Chap-| ter in attendance The call of the roll found present: F. E. Titus, Wil- liam Falconer, John Belk, Joseph Katz, R. L, Best, Charles Staley, and John Riley, all of whom have ‘been members of the order for twenty: five years or more. F, E. Titus, being the oldest of the group, made the presentation of the jewels to H.“B. Neighbor and Theron Ellison, the newly added veterans. Acting‘ as toastmaster, George Hum- phreys called on the various pioneers of the order, and they responded in turn with experiences of earlier days, and other remarks of interest on the organization. Minutes of the last annual veter- ans’ meeting were read by J. R. Musolf, chancellor commander. A social time, including playing cards, followed the banquet and meeting which is the last of the season. FORESTERS GIVE CARD PARTY: AND DANCE The Catholic Order of Foresters held a card party and dance last evening at the St. Mary’s School au- ditorium, at which about a hundred and thirty members, wives and friends were, present. Eight tables of whist were in play, John Hummel and Mrs. William Laist, winning high scores. Music for dancing was sup- plied by the Frendberg and Olson orchestra. Refreshments were served around midnight.‘ NO LONGER A PATIENT G. H. Ritter, deputy dairy commis- sioner, who has been a patient at the St. Alexius Hospital since iast November following a serious auto- mobile accident, has recovered com- pletely and was discharged from the hospital yesterday. HOME ILL Mervin, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Clough, has been a patient at his home for the past six weeks suffer- ing from complications following an influenza attack. He will probably be confined to his bed for some time ty come. U, C. T. CARD PARTY The U. C. T. Auxiliary held their regular monthly card party last evening at the Blks Hall, at which}: honors were won by Mrs. H. C. Mahl- man and Mrs. Oscar Lingren. HERE FROM MOTT Little Bobbie Trousdale of Mott, who was for many months a patient at St. Alexius Hospital, is in town for a few days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, R. E. Trousdale. FOOD SALE SATURDAY The Ladies Auxiliary of the P. f. I. O. O, F. will hold a food sale Sat- urday,i April 18, at the Hoskins-Mey- er store. It is requested that dona- tions be brought in by eleven o'clock. RETURNS HOME Mrs. A. W. Schnecker returned home yesterday after a six weeks trip visiting at her home in Langdon, and at Grand Forks and Valley City. RETURNING TO GRAFTON Miss Kathleen Mulloy is here from Estherville, where she has just com-, pleted a term of school, and is on’ her way to her home in Grafton, RELIEF CORPS TO MEET The Women’s Relief Corps will meet at 2:30 p. m, tomorrow at the home of Mrs. E. H. Sperry, 824 See- ond’ Street. RETURN FROM SOUTH Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Webb returned last evening from a trip through the south covering a period of several months. VISITED FROM JAMESTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stark of James- town spent the first of the week here with Mr, Stark’s sister, Mrs. Harry Clough. HERE FROM STERLING Oscar Anderson of Sterling was in town yesterday for treatment at a local hospital. HERE FROM RIVERVIEW Martin Bourgois of Riverview township was in the city yesterday. 15 Day—Coat, Suit and Dress Sale. Now at the Bis- marck Cloak Shop. sELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS COOKING IN COMFORT Strawberry and Chocolate Ice Cream. Modern Dairy. Although the Indian elephant has been man’s servant for thousands of years, it is very difficult to domes- ticate an African elephant. ' Because they were rare and valu- able, glass bottles frequently were mentioned in the wills of the Amer- ican, pioneers, The Weather 4 Unsettled tonight and Friday with’ possibly CURRENT EVENTS CLUB MEETS The Current Events Club met yes- terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. | J. Larson. Following current | events roll call and a piano solo played by Robert Larson, Miss Bertha Palmer gave a review of Papii “Life of Chri Miss Palmer also spoke on the cities she visited dur- | ing her tour abroad last summer, using as ‘her ‘text” the Van Dyke} poem describing London, Paris, Rome | and Venice. “Easter Customs in Dif- ferent Lands” was the subject of al Paper presented by Mrs. A. J. Arnot.{ Mrs. George Schafer was added to} the club's membership yesterday, WILL TALK ON NORTH DAKOTA BEAUTY SPOTS On Monday evening, April 20, a musical and literary ‘entertainment| will be given at the Presbyterian Church under the auspices of the! Christian Endeavor Society, to raise] funds to send their delegates to the International Christian Endeavor convention, at Portland, Oregon, July 4-10, Miss Bertha Palmer will give an address on “Beauty Spots of North Dakota.” RETURN TO JAMESTOWN COL- LEGE Several Jamestown College _stu- dents returned to Jamestown last night after spending the Faster va- cation at home. Among them were the Misses Frances Wanner, Alice Strutz, Sara Boyd, Melba Wittemore and a friend who has been visiting her, Miss Louise Wilkins. STOPS OFF ENROUTE FOR _IN- : DIANA C. L, Allen of Livingston, Mon- tana, stopped off here this morning for a short visit with his half-broth- er, E. J. Gobel, on his way to Le- banon, Indiana, where their moth- er, Mrs. George Allen, is seriously | ill, If her condition ‘does not im-! prove, Mr. Gobel will leave shortly, MASONIC DANCE TOMORROW Tomorrow evening the last of the season’s series of dances given by the Masons and the Eastern Star will be held at the Masonjc Temple, to which all Masons and Eastern Stars, whether or not affiliated with the Bismarck lodges, are invited, TO DO HIGHWAY WORK Miss Lila Bicfer, field representa- tive of the National Parks Highway Association, left today to work in the interests of the highway in Minn- esota cities. . . BORN MONDAY Mr, and Mrs. H. Waldo, formerly of Mandan and now residing at Minot, announce the arrival of their son, Richard LaMoore Waldo, on April 13, RETURNS TO COLLEGE Miss Mary ou returned last night to. St. Catherine's College in St. Paul, after spending the Easter vacation at home, baa ee ian es ° Origin of the Collar In the patent office at Washing- ton there is a woman's department, with the. specifications of the put- ent® arranged in chronological or- der. The first on the list is a pat- ent taken out in 1809 by Mrs, Mary Kleser for a process of weaving straw with silk. One woman in- ventor, Hannah Lord Montague, is honored by a public memorial in Troy, N. Y., where she was born. As Mra, Montague was doing the family washing on a ‘hot summer day in 1825, it occurred to her that a shirt remained clean for a longer period than a collar, so when her husband’s shirts were dry she de- tached the collars from them. Sub- sequently she started to making de- tachable collars for sale to her neighbors, and the demand for them reached such & pitch that be fore 1880 several factories of “string collars,” as they were called in their infancy, were es- ‘ablished in Troy, which still pos- sesses the fargest collar factory in the world. Fable of the Four Men “I got off a street car this morn- ing,” said a doctor, “and being in no hurry I began moralizing on the actions and probable character ot three men who had alighted just ahead of me. The first one was, even then halfway down the block and was going on with such rapid strides that he had already put a couple of hundred yards between himself and the next man, ‘There,’ thought I, ‘goes « hustler—a man who's bound to succeed in life.’ The, second man was walking rathey slowly and impressed me as one who would do fairly well, perhaps, in this world. But the last fellow was just dawdling along in. the most shiftless sort of way. 1 ‘very quickly set him down as a loafer. “Just them another idea came home to me, 1 three were ahead of me\”:-Pathfinder Magazine. NEWEST WRAP FOR EVE) Here is one of the loveliest of evening wraps, made of silver cloth beaded ab shoulders in black, white an beads. The collar is o fur. (ee na | CITY NEW: pes = Bismarck Hos; Admitted to the Bismarck tal for treatment R. A. Felix Lakka , Shield id, f thieb Kiaut, Beulah Discharged: Mrs. J. M. Hazelton; Mrs. Stephen Littl ton; Baby Gail Melick, Unde: ital. xiv Alexius He A a Viol. Timmer o, Fred c! And horg, Fi Clark; Mrs. Vict Duke, Fort Rice; Mrs. Jacob Sweet Briar; Mrs. Peter L: a Mrs Br Vinton; Joshu ist, Selfridge. harged: — G. Frank Kupper, Mandan; ich, Bentley; Mrs. John H. Richardton; Geo. Emmil, M Steve Gratz, Judson; Mrs. Dubowe, Raleigh; Baby Lorain Dawson; Joe ‘ord, city: John Reimann, Kulm; Mrs Aldinger, city; Mrs. Ethel ‘Two, Elhowoods. Mott; H. Ritter, —_—_—_——— ; “DIAMOND DYE” IT A BEAUTIFUL COLOR: Perfect dyeing an ing is teed with mond Dye: boil to dy. » directions so simple any womi dye or tint lingerie, silks, r skirts, waists, dresses, coats, ings, sweaters, draperies, cov hangings, everything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no yy f soft summer Sy Dogd ‘olomon, Neubauer, guaran- dip in cold water to tint soft, del- icate shades, or permanent ors. Each 15-cent package contains THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Report Rain And Snow Over Large Section Rain from Wishek to Bismarck during the past two. hours, and snow from Wilton to Sapiia for the me period, were reported about NG Soo Line. DOW SILLS h is an excel- TO CLEAN W: A small paint s lent implement for sweeping win- dow » and cleaning around @ radiator that 9 You can keep your screens clean by giving them a ‘hath every week with the bach spray. Then your curtains will not soil co easily. SAVE THE PAPER having a room newly » sive a part of a roll for Often it is impos- sible to match paper later, When IN HOUSE CLEANING Hmpty the vacuum cleaner baz Jin a large paper sack instead of king it into a newspaper. This iminates flying dust. WARM THE MILK When baking custard, warm the milk ‘before adding the egg and no ¢ 1 settle at the bottom of the di TO REMOVE PAPER When paper ed top of a table, remove it by put- ting a few Crops of oil on the pa- sper and rubbing gentty with a soft cloth, WAX CHAIR ROCKERS rockers and marks on they will not our \polished floors. SPRING FABRICS Crepe Roma, crene satin, chiffon and moire are types of ma- that are most npropriate for interpreting the new styles, and It is, out the! id steel! Ss An attractive street costume has a short straight ‘b¥ouse of re. kasha cloth and a skirt of biac! with red ‘buttons. NEW OVERBLOU Overblouses of printed |} combined. very nice! @| plain material. Hospi | THE SLOTTED THE : | The stole effect or the slotted tie Noyes, running down the center of a frock with long, free ends is very much lfeatured “4 change from. the scart of Is Al- yot- Perry, | le, W wood. Ricin, the chem principle . of ustor beans, threatens to break all ords tor poison strength, accord- | ing to scient 15 Day —Coat, Suit and D Sale. Now at the Bis- marck Cloak Shop. 1s hos-} acit COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE SAVE TIME USE GAS. or Le-| Brow: Conrad » citys | J.P. oerner, jandan; Minnis e Falk Dresses Eli Strikes | An Extraordinary Collection You will be amazed at the Values and the array of Styles. \ home id tint- Dia- s. Justi] Every garment was carefully selected for authentic style — for ‘quality of material—for beauty of line and design and for excellent value. e rich, col an can ibbons, stock- erings,/{/ Your judgment will tell thar you at a glance they’re three c'elock’ this afternoon by the | ticks to the pollsh | Wax the bottoms of your chair | les make| it removes the freckles; while if it kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, extraordinary. showers. Warmer.) Don’t expect others to placeyou at the top if you fit yourself for the’ bottom by the 4 ‘clothes: you wear. FOR DEFENSE Earl P. Clark, former salesman for| Dr. Charle: Faiman, indicted with rd for th ft William McClintock, Honaite orphan,” will be-used defense to: siipenss. the doctor's con: feasion if he is permitted to testify. cotton, or mixed goods.—Adv. DR. M. E. BOLTO Osteopathic Physician 119¥, 4th St. Telephon Bismarck, N. D. We buy so that we can sell. e 240 FOR WOMEN'S WEAR Bismarck. .No Nak rite Roberta { spring | and | y with skirts of | p \ | | THE SWAN HAT FROM PARIS LUBRICATOR SOLVES PROBLEM Men who operate engines, se tor: tractors, autos, trucks i machinery, realizing t s¢ is cheaper than repairs looking for a high ator that will p all bearin, forcing ment out grease | HY-PRESSURE | sa | ha fat ! im ave fi } ing ing gre this thorough s omplished by re @ cups with Alemite fittings, st less than. ji cups by using the Jiffy Hy-Pressure Lubricator, This lubricator has been | tested to develop sure at the end instant and positive lubrication cured by the tremendous pressure ob tained instantly upon first ef fort to operate the lubricator, The lubricator is durable, or ie ye du he sat. and it sa first cost is the last cost, ments of the -| years, national te PAGE FIVE ] pa and economical. It bas ne} We want vou to know wha o wear, the desired resuiis| i ed with little exertion,|@ remarkable value we havd s oil, grease, and time. The| in the Overland Six at $1184 Lubricator wre pescs.|for the two door Sedan, and eau for the DeLuxe Se i dan-f. o. b.. Bismarck. ’Phond NEW PEACH VARIETIES | 490—or “hail” the car. Lah Fight new ties of peac es| Motor Sales Company. ve been «veloped by xcient aaa DANCE the New Jersey Agricultural ae eg erties ee PINTER ota een Thursday, April 16t jat the Odd Fellows | Hall, under the aus 'pices of Bismarck Ty |pog raphical Unio nds, eT Sele TE ayy hedy welcome. ry, TIN BUPTERFA Biersdorf of Cornelius has w honors in tie fat produc senior two FIRS’ GP, ®, mn for ye and Here is the swan hat, designed} for the chic Parisienne by Marthe Regnier, It is of Milan straw its only ormament a graceful wii swan with a golden beak FRECKLES Sun and Wind Bring Gut How to Remove \ Miss Freckleface, or freckles with the rantee of a reliable concern tn: will not cost you a penny unle: gly Spots. Ly. The grocer and e you a clear complexion the s trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine double strength—from any drag or department store and a few applica- tions should khow you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles get 2 beautiful complexion Rarely is more than one ounce need- ed for the wo e. » Be sure to ask the druggist strength Othine is sold under guar if it fails to does expense for the s this ntee of remove ‘omplexion with O a wonderta eat all nt stores or by mail tories, Inc, Bulfalo, for bobbed drug or de- Othine Adv. Equal rights we age of kitchen s century. Instea er’s bread. YOUR ERRORS OF And today, the VISION ARE YOURS ONLY, | vote to her fami But if it weren’t things. she used even with Votes equal rights. ° Blue Ribbon an foods your No one else has the same defects in precisely the same degree. Jor that reason its impc you to choose a pair of glasses ourself, that will be suitable. Neither will anyone else’s glasses be actory. Your eyes. are important enough, to submit to a thorough examination here and be equipped right, eS R. E. BONHAM Optometrist. ADOLPH ZUKOR ano JESSE L. LASKY onesenr ZANE GREY % ‘on 7 yy HY hifi y Yi My Zane Grey’s latest novel, a story of the West when buffalo and marauding Indians roamed the plains makes the days of 1876 live again. Filmed in the same way that made “The Covered Wagon” and “North of 36” so entertaining. . Mati Day At 2:30 Usual Admission Suffrage was taken clubs and with all has more tim grocer sells in quantity. loaves that made mother stop baking. equal rights for women ay long before Woman seriously. re on the w. Women began releasing themselves from the bond- lavery in the latter part of the last d of baking bread they bought bak- American woman plays golf, joins e than before to de- ly. for her grocer, who supplies those to make herself, chances are that for Women there would still be no d Humpty Dumpty bread are the They are the Blue Ribbon and Humpty Dumpty Bread Ask Your Grocer. Barker Baking & Candy Co. he Thu" ema oa " se TONIGHT THURSDAY - FRIDAY and SATURDAY (3 inee Every