The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 1, 1917, Page 5

1, 1017. Ol 4 socrery }® Country Cl i leception Entertains Club. : The Neighborhood :club: was enter- at McKer This Evening jtainea during the week end by Mrs. pad} ‘W. H. Bodenstab at her home in Man- The McKenzie if el will be the,dan avenue. Besides the members a scene this evening of a brilliant as-jnumber of visitors were guests. Fan- semblage of people when the annual |¢y Work was the diversion. reception and dancing party of the Ae Bismarck Country club will be staged Returns After Visit. there. Several hundred guests are ex-| Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walker, who have pected to attend, among them Gover-|been spending the holidays with the nor and Mrs, Lynn.J. Frazier and fam-|latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. fly, and Lieutenant Governor A. T.| Nichols, of Avenue A, returned dur. Kraabel. A special attraction has|ing. the week end to their home in Zap. been arranged by the entertainment eee, Pere who wil Labo} ee, a Concludes Visit Here, ed artitss, Mme. June Reed, violinist.) Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Pickler, who Miss Genevieve Gilbert, soprano, and! have been spending the holidays with Miss Alice McElroy, pianist, members |the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. o tg me, suns ge tet Com: 8. Rudd, of Seventh street, have re- of New . 0 eagaced for the events and will give turned to their home in Aberdeen, 8. musical numbers throughout the. eve-| ° ning. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock 1 and O’Connor’s orhestra will furnish the dance music. ’ eee To Return to School. Miss Helen Hoskins, who.has been . spending the holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, of L 1 Elks T Stage Fourth street, will return to Medina ‘ Minstrel Next Week this week to resume teaching in the schools of that place. o7 Friday and Sathtday, January 12-13, are the dates chosen for the Elks minstrel which the local Elks will put on in the Auditorium. Messrs, Miller and Draper of New York City, who staged the Elks minstrel here two years ago, have arrived in the city and willbegin rehearsals tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Elks hall. ses to be even more * Gives Sleighing Party. A number of the clerical force of the Webb Brothers store enjoyed a was entertained at the home of Miss Erma Henzler in Ninth street, where they watched the old year out. eee Visiting Parents Here, ing Here. lato Knauss, traveling auditor for the International Harvester company, is apending the holidays at his home here. se @ W. C. T. U. Meeting. The Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union will hold its first meeting of the New Year with Mrs. R. Bobley at her home in Third street, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, se @ Visiting in City. J. G. Drumm, a representative of the International Harvester company, with headquarters in Miles City, Mont, is spending several days in the city, and while here is a guest at the Mc- Kenzie, ° oe @ . Mandan Visitors. Among the Mandan visitors in the city during the week end were the Misses Norton, Billy Meisner, Mrs. George Steinbruck and Mrs. Chris Wetstein, eee O. E. S. Meeting. A regular meeting of the Bismarck chapter of the Order of Easter Star will be held Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple. A class of candidates will be initiated. eee M. B. A. Dance. Numbered among the dancing par- ties this evening is: the one given by the Modern Brotherhood of America at aPtterson hall. A special augment- sleighing party last evening and later, eq orchestra will furnish music and the hours will be from 9 o'clock to 1. eee Leap Year Dance. The night school girls entertained Saturday evening at a leap year dance The affair pro elaborate:than te last one. In addi- tion to the 40 men, 20 of the most tal- ented young girl) of the city will per- form, The Elks band will furnish the music. ase Recovers From lilness, Miss Elizabeth Morris resumed her duties as clerk in A. W. Lucas Com- payn store, after several days’ illness. Ig Improving. Miss Margaret Lindholm of this Russel Allen, assistant cashier of|in Knights of Columbus hall, The af- the International Harvester company, | fair was one of the most pleasant yet with headquarters at Ruthridge, Al-|held by the school. Miss Aldythe berta, Can., is in the city spending the] Ward, Miss Yegen, instructors at the holidays with his Mrs. G. B. Allen, of Fifth street. Aller were the chaperones, ee s+ 8 To Live Here. New Year's Guests. The Misses Nellie Pearcy and Stel-| | Mrs, BE. L, Farnham and daughters, la Boardman of Louisville, Ky., have} Maude and Bernice, of Wauby, S. D., BISMARCK, DAILY TRIBUNE parents, Mr. and| school, and Mrs. Greyerbel and Mrs.| “GIILIZATION’ IS NEW YEAR'S OFFERING: HERE Million Dollar Cinema Spectacle Opened to Packed House This Afternoon SEAT SALE PRESAGES BIG HOUSE TONIGHT “Civilization” opened with a mati- nee at the Auditorium this afternoon to a house which almost packed the theater. It is certain that no previous screen production ever brought to Bismarck showed the real fine touches of life and the great natural appeals to sentiment were clearly pic- tured in this great $1,000,000 cinema spectacle. The advance sale of seats for New Year’s night presages a packed house. With a matinee tomor- row afternoon and another bill tomor- row night, “Civilization” closes its en- gagement in Bismarck. Striking Scenes. After the devastation of the war, which is vividly pictured, a dog is seen with his teeth fastened in the coat of his dead comrade, tugging with might and main trying to arouse him. The scene is truly pathetic. Another scene shows the faithful horse stand- ing over the body of his dead master. After the long watch for the awaken- ing that will not come the steed raises his hoof and paws the breast of his master until he unbuttons the coat and shows the bloody shirt that means there will be no further life. Victor L. Schertzinger, the gifted composer, wrote the scores of Thomas H. Ince’s multiple ree] peace drama, which are longer than that of the av- It embraces 42 themes WEBB BROTHERS H the spirit of the season and as an appre- ciation of the generous patronage accorded us, we wish for all the people that the clouds may be lifted and today be A _ Happy New Year Se eeeeeeeensrenreegeeeaeaaee MRS. HEDDON RECOVERING, Mrs. Helen G. Heddon, who has been confined to her apartments at IN COLLISION. Queenstown, Jan. 1—The Italian steamship Legamo has been badly NEW EXCHANGE AT WABECK. The -railroad commission ‘Saturday arrived in the city and will locate} are peing entertained over New Years | ¢"@se Opera. here. They are making their home by the former's brother and sister-in- with the former's parents, Mr. and jaw, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fanset, of and has the unique distinction of hav- ing words for five of these scenes, where a chorus of 50 young voices is Second street, Miss Mabel Fanset, the McKenzie for the last month a@ very severe attack of la grippe, is now greatly improved. issued a permit to the North Dakota Telephone company for a local ex- change at Wabek, one of the new towns in the Forth Berthold reserva- damaged in a collision in ‘a fog out- side Cork harbor and is reported to have sunk, Her crew has been brought here with the exception of her Mrs. Noah Pearcy, of Fifth street, , se place, who underwent an operation in the St. Alexms hospital last week, is recovering wcely. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fan- set, who has been spending the holi- days with her parents, left this after- noon to resume her teaching in a school near Wadena, Minn. eee Mrs. Hedden Ill. Mrs. Helen G, Hedden of the Me- Kenzie, who has been ill for several days suffering from grip, is slowly im-' proving. Her son, Elmer Hedden, who has been in New York City and points in New Jersey for several weeks, is expected to return the last of the week, HUMPHREYS’ WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT (COMPOUND) sok oe To Give Dancing Party. Miss Mildren Hellstrom will enter- tain at a dancing party this evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Hellstrom, in Fifth street. The guests will include 20 of the street, who retiarned lact week trom '20U%e hostess’ school tirends, The Joforson la, where they were guests ‘nouns will be from 8:30 o’clock until of Mrs. Johnson's parents, are being} * ee entertained by Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Ber- fi ; geson of Avenue A. Mr. Johnson, who| 44, Forti Femilly Scenics has been ill, is improving. Mr. and gece ote Mrs. Johnson are arranging to leave 104 at at Fe ee ane ee os m f rd str . shortly for Minneapolis to make their The guests included only the immed- De iate relatives, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar H. Will, father and mother of Mr. Will, Mr, and Mrs, E. J. Taylor, sons Edwin and Herndon and George Bird. eee Returns From Eastern Trip. For Piles or Hemo iles rrhoids, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Johnson of Fifth External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning. One applicetion brings relief. # Price 28c., at all druggists or mailed, Send Free eee To Conclude Visits Here. The Misses Margaret and Catherine’ Jones, teachers in the Fosston and Du- luth, Minn., schools, who have been spending the Christmas holidays with} 45. © 1, Stackhouse and two child- their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. ren of Fifth street left Su: ; ) a nday for Chi- Jones, of Fifth street, will return this cago, where they will spend the win- Humph ‘ eer seine ie K SICK ANIMALS week to resume their work. Miss ter with relatives, Their home will } A BIG on diseases of Horses, Flora Muaneay, teacher, fn) the Fonsi" be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cattle, Sheep, and Poultry, mailed | °° ente ur ead Mrs, "A. R. Murray of {c'c® the foremr’ Justice of the su- frec. Humphreys’ Vetcrinary Medicines, tre street, will return with them, |Preme court. Dr. Stackhouse will ” * |make his headquarters At the McKen- 156 William Street, New York. To Winter in Chicago. zie during their. absence) eee For Miss: tkinedn:: 2, inumber of her girls friends Saturday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. agd Mrs. Charles Staley, of Sixth street,”Zor Miss Anna Atkinson, a Dana Hall girl, who is spending the jholidays with her parents, Mr. and , Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, of Avenue B. The guests included the Misses Bessie Keenan, Catherine Welch, Nana Cush- ing and Miss Atkinson, * . We Wish All Our Friends a Happy New Year ‘ rived in the city Saturday and is the 1 ~ And Thank You All ||gtusy.fih et i’ For Your Liberal Patronage former’s sister, Miss Katherine Staley, of St, Paul. Master Marlin Marquardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Marquardt, of Ave- nue D, who is in the St. Alexius hos- pital suffering from a broken leg re- ceived Christmas day, is getting along nicely, Miss Tarbell, it is‘ believed, will be chosen by President Wilson as one of five members of the new tariff commission. She would be the first woman to be honored in this way. #: |Holmboe Studio [EMULSION To The Public Having leased the Northwest Hotel, corner Fifth and Main, opposite the McKenzie Hotel, I desire to announce to the public that the house will be placed in first-class condition ‘and be ready to receive guests by January 1, 1917. A large crew of men are now at work remodeling and repairing the interior of the hotel, and work will be rushed night and day until the build- ing is ready for occupancy. The hotel will be equipped with forty bath rooms, and will have hot and cold running water, electric lights and steam heat in every room. It will be conducted as a first-class European hotel at moderate prices. Those desiring first-class accomodations at low rates, should make their reservations now. Addre:s Aaron Christopher, Head Clerk, McKenzie Hotel. : } _Edw. G. Patterson, Proprietor McKeazie. . Northwest Seo ooweres, Miss Esther Staley” entertained . a introduced as the picture progresses. Submarine warfare with all its ter- rors is picture In “Civilization” the spectator is take downto the bottom of the ocean in a submarine and sees how it is managed. He sees the death dealing torpedo forcing its way through the water, beholds the awful crash as it strikes the big liner, sees the ship on fire and hundreds of men, women and children hurled into the waters. “Civilization” carries a symphony orchestra consisting of 12 pieces un- der the direction of Guy Martino. Miss Mary Goukler of Philadelphia is the soloist. Her voice is gifted to the numbers she sings throughout the photo-play, the prayer piece in the sec- ond act being especially touching. At the close of the production, she sings “Peace, America” from the pit, which is a spirited march and offered for sale by agents of the company, TO HAVE REAL HOME HERE. Mra., Stenmo-and- 12-years-old daugh- ter, Olga, have joined Senator Albert Stenmo, from the Seventh, who in- tends to have a real home here during the session. ‘Birth of Sons. Announcement has been made of the following. births of sons at the St. Alexius hospital: New Year's morning, a son to Mr, and ‘Mrs, Frank Spitzer of the city, Mrs. Erick of the city, a son, Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. J.'K, Murray, a son. My 1\.'To Return to School. James Blunt and Milo Miller, wha have been spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Blunt, and Atiorney and Mrs. Andrew Miller of Thayer street, will return this evening to Minneapolis where they will resume their studies in the University of Minnesota. Mrs. de Saulles has been awarded divorce from the former Yale quar- terback and society man with part custody of John Longer de Saulles, jr. Mrs. de Caulles was Senorita Bi- anco Errazuriz, daughter of the rich- est woman in Chile. VALLEY GITY WOMAN BECOMES FIRST DEPUTY TO SUPT. MACDONALD Prof. Morris Johnson Kernall be- ing unable to accept the position of deputy state superintendent of public instruction at this time, the place will be fille dby Mrs. K. B. Macdonald, who has just resigned her position as head of the department of rural edu- cation at the Valley City state normal school. Mrs. Macdonald, who was raised on a farm in Traill county, is a graduate of the state university and of the Mayville state normal school, and has also done post-graduate work in the universities of Chicago and North Da- kota, holding the degree of master of arts from the latter institution. She has taught in the rural, the high schools, and two of the higher institutions of the state, having served seven years as principal of a state high school and seven years as an instructor in the Valley City state normal school, and she has also had experience in office work. Thus she is exceptionally well-qualified both by training and experience for the position of deputy. POLIGE ARREST SO-CALLED “STRONG ARM” MENBER Virginia, Minn., Jan. 1.—Prisoner No. 299 was locked up here today. Po- lice say he is one of the so-called | “strong arm” squad of picketers who called Virginia and Rainy Lake mill workmen names when the night shift went to work last night just as Chief Oakley’s car approached with patrol- men. The alleged picketer refused to give his name.--.According to informa- tion given out today the I. W. W. will make the last stand tomorrow to close Mill ‘No. 3, and. prevent the promised opening of Mill, No, 2.this. week, tion country. captain and one seaman who drowned. The World's Greatest External Remedy. A Happy New Year We Take This Occasion to Extend Season's Greetings Insist Having: ry se } CHICHESTER S PILLS Jadive! Anu your Drees JN ‘Tate ne ether. May of ; Tiny oeeat > AM, for 7 years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHE Phone 249 TT OW we would like to say it to you in person, but we cannot. These printed words must take the place of the cheery spoken greeting With best wishes for your happi- ness and prosperity all the years of your life, again we say “A HAPPY NEW YEAR!”