The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1927, Page 5

4 » mW e 7 | | aja ‘ XK y’ nia . @ yok - 4 MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1927 Clinic of Dr. T.-M. MacLachlan (Harvard) Enjoyable Musicale Town School Girls Out-of-town school girls enjoyed an excellent musicale Sunday after- noon in the Business and Prof al Women's clab rooms. Mrs. Frank v. Joslin, sang two numbers. Miss Clarice Belk gave two readings and Mrs. J. P. Re; accompanied by Miss Ruth Hanse, gave a group of vocal solos.- Miss Hanse played two piano numberg after which the guests were led in singing by Mrs. Regan. There were about 30 girls in at- tendance, At the conclusion of the ufternoon a luncheon was __ served. The committee in charge included Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Miss Judith Rue and Miss Winifred Barrington of the Business and Professional Women’ club, and Mrs. W. E. Butler, Mrs, C. 0, Robinson and Mrs. G. Oigierson of the Women’s Community Council. “SPINSTERS Ci 1 aieaindall TUES- The dress rehearsal for the “Spins- ters Convention,” which is to be pre- sented tomorrpw evening at the Rex Theatré, will bé"held tonight: The cast of ‘thittacters is’ composed of teachers and‘offieers of the primary department .of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church and a number of others, The old fashioned costumes worn by those. taking part will lend| ¢) added attraction to the clever plot. | i; RETURNS TO GRAND FORKS Miss Margaret Smith and Miss Mary Kent of Grand Forks and Miss Agnes Hultberg, who is attending high school in Grand Forks, left Sunday morning after a week-end visit with Miss Hultberg’s mother, Mrs, Susanna Hultberg. TO LIVE IN HAZEN Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Reilly, former- ly of Fairmount, N. D., are spend- ing a week in Bismarck before going to Hazen, where they will make their ome. ATTENDED TOURNA) iT Theodore Sailer, Edward Boher and Herman Leinuis, all of Stanton, spent the week-end in Bismarck. They at- tended the state tournament games. HERE FOR TOURNAMENT Oliver Thompson, George Montgom- er and Carl Nelson, all of Ross, were in Bismarek. and Mandan during the state basketball tournament. VISIT HERE Mr, and Mrs. H.R. Ringeon and daughter, Marjorie, of New Salem visited friends in Bismarck over the week-end. VISIT IN BISMARCK Mrs, Carl Borge of Breien and si ter, Miss. Mabel Frey of Manda spent. Saturday in the clty wi friends. PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs. James Rush of, Hazelton are the parents of a son horn Sunday at the St. Alexius hos- pital, di WEEK-END GUEST Miss Esther Peterson of Jamestown was the week-end guest of Mr. und Mrs, W. P. Knott, 1404 Thayer. VISIT FRIENDS David Demke and Harold Billig- meir of Goodrich visited friends in the city over the week-end. VISITS IN BISMARCK John Emerson of Minot, formerly of Bismarck, visited friends in the city over the week-end. RETURNS TO FORT RICE Adolph G. Johnson has returned to his home at Fort Rice after a busi- ness visit in the cit: — RETURNS FROM VISIT C. E. Morris has returned Mrs, from Jamestown, where she has been visiting friends. VISIT FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Hanson of. Dickinson are visiting friends in the city for a few days. «UNDERGO! OPERATION * Daniel Klein of Wilton underwent tn oneretion:this morning at the St. Alexius hospital. 8 4 ——— 3 HERE: SATURDAY. . Mr, and Mrs. H. 0. Barchinger of Center ‘spent Saturday in the city on business. y HERE ON BUSINESS John Behrenheld of New Leipzig is a business visitor in the city for a few days, : ‘ HERE FROM HUFF | Homer L. Larsen of Huff trans-| acted business in the city Saturday. | MRS. WILL HERE Mrs, John Will of Leith spent the week-end with friends in Bismarck. Hospital Seniors Given For Out of .| Guests of Business Women's club was at home Saturday afternoon nurses of the Bismarck and St, Alex- iug hospitals. groups at 2, 3 and 4 o'clock Baldwin und Mrs. accompanied by Mrs, F. C.y in G, B. Mrs. Westphal, were in charge. assisted by groups of club members in serving. ENTERTAIN FOR VIOLA MILLER live south of Bismarck, entertained Sundi i and Mrs. S.-F. recently finished h Colonial hospital will then return to Chicago to take up her nursing 30 guests at the 108 Mach ie company, will go to Fargo today to take a short c manship, western North Dakota with headquar. ters in Bismai at the University of North Dakota, will be one of the members of the to appear on the program of the tional convention of federated musi Ss F Skyscraper Pillow PLLA, Women on Saturday ‘The Business and Professional to the senior student The guests called in ‘An Irish guessing contest was held each hour, prizes being awarded to the winners, The prizes went to St. Alexius hospital third nurses and the to a Biamarek hospital nurse. i were given s Bessie R. m Childs, M. Davi: Groups of Irish son luring the serving. Miss Marie Robi ther popular Irish airs. ‘The house committee of the club, cluding Mise Esther Maxwell, Mrs. a, latris, Miss Bessie Baldwin, E. Hitehcock and Dr. Clara They were is the correct complement skyscraper furni CLUB WOMEN TO URGE BUYING OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swanson, who ith a dinner tty for sister of Arthur Bauer evea, Ill., and Chicago, and is in Bismarck for a two weeks’ visit ‘her brother and sister. She the Lying-in’ Ho! to Be ‘Booster’ Edition, Mrs. Waldo Says duties. ‘here were dinner. Members of the } eration of Women paring to launch an active c: to boost home-grown and home-mad roducts, according to Mrs. Yaldo of Minot, publi¢it for the organization... Phe c | ill be designed to encourage GOES TO FARGO Nick Selenski, who has accepted a ue with the Burroughs Adding paig se in sales- He will be salesman for mpaig Dakota women to use articles an products grown or within the stat “We H ON FEDERATION PROGRAM Louis Veigel, Bismarck, a student eS ta tunnehe ah wilt ‘and home-manu ured products, especial ine, publish information about th -tin the April issue of the North T kota Club Bulle duce resolutions at the state meeting: urging that women buy North Dakota goods preference to others,” Mrs. said. university glee club to go to Chicago clubs. RETURNS TO SCHOOL Murpl Bismarck with his parents week-end, returned tuday to here he is a student y of North Dakota. B. P. W. CLUB TO MEET There will be a regular meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s club Tuesday evening. All members are urged to attend, as there is important business to transact. GOES‘TO GRAND FORKS _ Winston Mann, who ‘has been vis- iting friends in’ the city over the week-end, left this morning for Grand Forks to resume his work at the University of North Dakota. RETURN TO UNIVERSITY hg ae Hilda and Clara Hulthers| left Sunday evening for Grand Forks to resume their work at the Univer- sity of North Dakota after a week- end visit in the city. DANCE TUESDAY There will be a dance Tuesday evening at the Odd Fellows hall. Both modern and old fashioned dances will be featured. The public is cordially invited to attend. RETURNS TO SCHOOL Dot Berry, teacher at the 1 school, has resumed her work ran illness Mrs. J. P. n bstitute teacher during Berry's absence, MEMBER OF COMMITTEE Kenneth Crawford of this city was a member of the nomi: 8 com- mittee in the Y. M. A, elections held recently the University of North Dakota. LEAVES HOSPITAL Chris Lillyjfeld, who has been a patient at the St. Alexius hospital for several weeks, had recovered suffi- cleats Saturday to leave for his ome. or s given her approval to th posal and plan: ed out to put Other States D “Similar campaigns ried out in other states, Montana and Idaho with 1 cess,” Mrs. Waldo women have as their slogan ‘W ‘Iduho akes every pi tationery Montana women’s clubs words ‘Montana Products For Moi tana People.” notab’ ed su used kota club women will appreciate ha ing called to their attention befo April} as many stat manufactured” products as with complete information abo de dN % “Mrs. Waldo ‘pl club bulletin carrying ng to which rapidly are becoming popul with tourists. 8 & wri ly. of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compoui colds, croup (spasmod: and tickling throat packet each of Fol stimulant for the kidneys, Cathartic Tablets for c dillousness, i ed millicns of people. Send them.—A MAYOR POSSIBILITIES New Salem.—F. Jacob R. Rohs and Charles W: WEEK-END VISIT Willis She eat student at the Uni- versity of North Dakota, spent the week-end in Bismarck with his moth- er, Mrs. Katherine Shepard. VISITS SCHOOL April 4. Pailllp Blank, the mayor, has declin: ed to run as county commissioner. GUEST OF PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Random of Jamestown ‘are ge b of Mrs. Ran- dom's parents, Mr. and 8. King, in Bismarck. RETURN TO HAZEN Dr. and Mrs. R. C.’ Chapman of izen, who were here for the state The Weather Partly cloudy tonight . and Tuesday. Colder Tuesday i Haze basketball tournament, have returned home. ' # TO CITIES G. E. Wingreene left Sunday eve- ning for the. Twin Cities on a. busi- ness trip, HERE FROM MINOT ke Thayer of Minot, formerly of Bismarck, is spending a few days in the city with friends. © BUSINESS visiToR ‘ Mark Syberad of ‘Mott ‘was ness visitor in the city 01 week-end.» VISITS IN DICKINSON ° Miss Maude Angliss visited her t Dickinson over the week- WEEK-END VISIT Mra. Hasel Personius of Hazen was a week-end visitor in Bismarck. fstec RETURNS TO SCHOOL F. D,. Jones ‘of Steele _ visited friends in, the ef pe de - Wollgient Wheat! OF Minot spent el 4 not 8} the week-end in Bismarck. les FD. Jonen of Stoole visited-friends | Mrs, T. J. Logan the city Sunday. * x 4 This painted pillow of modern design f the new EIN, D. PRODUCTS April Issue ‘of Club Bulletin rth Dakota Fed- Clubs are pre-| te | F. HIF director | )* orth manufactured n and then intro district and our) n Waldo Lisbon, acting anization, | pro: e now being work- ‘Idaho Idaho,” while by rries the Mrs. Waldo said that Narth Da. grown or state possible to. make the |g fe the , Luke Metigoshe, Spirit- wood Lake and other beauty spots cUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY end this ad and 10 cents to Foley '0., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, your name and address clear- You will receive a trial bottle ) Iso a trial Pills, a diuretic tion, headaches, lerful remedies have help- for G. Weinreich, mann are being mentioned as pos- sible enndidates for mayor in the city election scheduled for Monday,| gin, resent for the office again because of his duties After injecting an especially pre- GREAT NEED OF | DECISIONS IS) SERMON TOPIC. Rev. Steplien Palmer of ““au- kesha, Wis., Completes Se- ries of Mcetings Here ng the s close at she First Presbyterian) church yesterday, Rey. Stephen Pal- mer of Waukesha, Wis. preachedy congregu- | . Some were turned away Sun-; day evening who could not obf standing room. The Rotarians at-|.. tended the evening service in a body.! In the morning Reverend Paimer! took as his subject, relating how the Christ restored timony blind and now he could see. je eve- | ning he preached from the 24th chap- | ter of the book of Joshua andj brought a forceful and convincing! sermon on the need of decisions. Joshua had called the people of Isreal to chose whom they would serve, either the Lord or false gods. “There is nothing so pitiful in life,” he said, “as a person who lacks decision: There is nothing so necessary.to bus- iness or profession as the making of decisions. Whenever a man today asks for the things of this world as! an end in themse'ves, God usually | gives him just he asks for and sends leanness into his sout, { | “Joshua said, ‘As for me and my) house we will serve the Lord.’ You} | will note Joshua did not say as for Mrs. Joshua and the children th will serve the Lord--he began, ‘as for |me and my hou Ever since God} | revealed himself to men he reveal {himself as a spiritual guide and a ader of the home. When he brings n hig message to men it is to the lead- ler of the home, And when Josh qi spoke that word to the children of srael he spoke it to himself first and said ‘this is a decision for me.’ Not a Grandstand Act “The decision Joshua called his ple to make was not some grand- | to accept! en making to them, always been making offers to men. He offered men sii sness and men chose sin. He of-| fered freedom and men chose bond- age. He offered men purity but men! allowed their lives to be stained. He offered power and men chose weak- ness. He offered victory and men chose de Joshua accepted the offer of God and that is all any man enn do. God does the rest. i | “We can have as many reform so- | and codes of ethics as we ly| will,” he declared “but unless we ¢-| have Christ all is of to avail. Some folks have the welli of life poiluttd. The soil is full of disease and what do they do about it? They paint the! pump. The reforms of human life do not come by pulling ourselves up by the boot straps. We have tried that sinee the dawn of day-—but to any as received Him and believed zs name He gave the power of n n- | ‘The offer of Jesus Christ is not the offer that will take from nything worthwhile but mething that makes, all else relative value. He does not to give up anything. ut Hey Is unon us for a regeneration of: upon us ¢ soul, and then we will know the, hings we want and the things we don't want and there will be no! struggle to give up the bad because | we simply don’t care for it any long- er. Need Greater Than Ever “I wonder if there has ever been a time in history when there was a greater need for decisions than now,” he said in conclusion, “Men's con-| fidence in themselves and their own works has been brought about by the conquest of science, but there is no’ conflict between the men of science and wjth God. Jesus Christ came into the world to seek and to save that which was lost and I am) here tonight to say that Jesus Christ; means more to me than anything else. There is nothing I desire more to do than to offer men that match- Mackley sang “The Old Rug- ged Cross” and “Rose of Sharon” by request, together with several other i Reverend Palmer left this morning for his home in Wiscon- However, Rev. Paul Wright, the local Presbyterian. mi continue the evange each Sunday evening. NOTICE—ELKS BAND id Mrs. Ne pared mixture pee a weld. aad aot rehenreal: tonight. Mr. Jasuies mar pint suatie See ee ‘ enzel out town. Next ce raisi visiting county schools. once cat, eaavele. cate iets steering rehearses! Thareday. H BEAN HOLE BEANS Then a cup of molasses THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Now I can see,”| A version of the Bagatelle sandal— {fare and one-half rate, ee ee Cures Without the Knife Reom 6 Lucas Blk. MASONS NOTICE Regular meeting of Bis- ne farce marek lodge, A. F. and A. M., \tonight at 7:30. Work in the Motar "Lizard Sandal Willinmsport Motor cor having leased the buildin, ment from H, 0. Batze y on the business as heretofore but. will firm name of the Gre company. ry A. There is a bill before congress, now | hands of the committee onj tha! in the weights and January, Masons cordially invited. after] and} in measures, fH, metric Bears appear to be immu | a Matinee Every Day at 2:30 coun . where too familiar with camp wll black 1b + the discharge t even’ blink. TONIGHT : MONDAY and TUESDAY test cream sours quicker cream, of gas, A “style shoe” that also gives you foot health and day-long comfort! UY the Arch Preserver Shoe because of its lovely smart styles — wear it for its sheer beau- ty — and you'll have foot comfort at the same time. No other shoe gives you such double value. patent leather and lizard ski Special Fares Given By Great Northern to Minot Auto Show trip fares to the Automobile-Trade Show will ted from March 28 to April ording to announcement made by the it Northern i |. Fare and one-half, for round trip will be granted from east- ern Montana to Devils Lake, The Soo Line already has announced a | Special round Mino’ BEN LYON PAULINE STARKE Here's your clue to a thtilling evening of comedy, mystery romance and drama. IN GARAGE BU Hazelton have taken egory sof the; | Women’s New Ben Lyen is a Correspondence School Sherlock | NEWS PICTURES = COMEDY Ends disposal problem — Discards like tissue Ry ELLEN J. BUCKLAND are jJ mene’s A BIRD FOR. LAUGHS — Registered Nurse | HE old-time sanitary pad has been supplanted by a new and better way called KOTEX, It ends the embarrassment of laundry and disposal, You-dis- how about going to order it tonight? card Kotex as easily as tissue, | lus five times as absorbent as or- dinary cotton pads, and thus pro- SHE:—Sure, Jim, | wish you would get one similar | PALACE - MANDAN TONIGHT tects amazingly. You wear sheer i gowns and gay frocks under the to the one Harry Jones just received from there : ADOLPHE MENJOU “The Ace of Caés” most trying conditions. Also deodo: and thus ends all 2.50 for it. Tuesday VAUDEVILLE t's Tribune reminds me HE:—Klein’s ad in tonig that Easter just around the corner. | So, honey, | and Mrs. Jones tells me he only paid $: fear of offending. 8 in 10 better class women now use it. Great hospitals employ it. Doctors widely urge it. Most stores have Kotex on coun- ters wrapped in plain, paper, ready to be picked up without even asking. Costs only a few cents for a pack-; age of 12, Be sure you get the genu- | ine KOTEX, for only Kotex itself, is “like” Kotex. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue Vl call Klein’s uo now and make the appointment. No wonder the loggers in the north woods lumber camps demand. “bean-hole’ beans for breakfast) a ae | dinner and supper Meee" Heres a Maine lumber camp cooks own recipe A layer of beans A layer of pork Another layer of beans Anda layer of pork DR. T. G. O°; HARA DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116% Fourth St. Phone 240W Bismarck, N. D. North woods’ logging camp cooks themselves were the Anda cup of brown sugar GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY | Mandan, N. D. VAUDEVILLE first to recognize this latest bas a ® triumph in bean baking. S ¥ | ° 2 ° “You have not only ex- led tightly In this TUESDAY actly reproduced the‘woods’ great beanpot Buried under a heaping pile of dying embers Baked slowly for 12 hour: Mellow—tender as butter flavor of genuine ‘bean hole’ beans,” one writes,“but you have also matched the fine eating quality, their color and melting tenderness.” Palace - Mandan THEATRE - MANDAN ON THE STAGE KAY. AUSTIN * In “Knocking Wood” —without CALLAN &-ATKINS tomato sauce In “Paging Mr. O'Sullivan” LA. FANTASIE “A Distinet Novelty” “EDDIE RUSSELL “The Rube Comedian” PAUL.& LOUISE ETZ In “Trapeze Novelty” The finest baked bean flavor known. is produced by this outdoor oven called the “bean hole” in the Maine woods ON THE SCREEN . MAE: ALLISON In “The City”