The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1921, Page 5

B FI Pa AY, JANUARY 3, 1921: SQUARES OF DANCES MARK CELEBRATION ' OF NEW YEAR New Year's. festivities in see | included’ mainly ‘social functions and | watchnight services:. In addition to! the darices given there were numer- | ous private parties in the city where | a few friends gatherdd to celebrate | the passing of the old year. i \ McKENZIE DANCE | The New Year's eve formal ball at the McKenzie hotel was attended by | two hundred couples. It was perhaps the most. elaborate New Year's ball! ever given im the city. Dancing was in Patterson hall, reached through the! ~ hotel. Holiday decorations predom-| imated.. At midnight the dancing} ceased while, brightly-colored tissue | caps, and noise-making novelties were |. distributed. A pandemonium of noise | broke loose which continued for many | minutes. ‘The dancers“then. adjourn- ed to the dining room where an elab- orate supper was served. All during the supper the New Year's greeting of | cheermg, nose-making and singing continued, while movie- men made pictures of the crowd. The crow filled all of the tables in the dinin room and. some. were placed outside. In the early hours of the morning the dancers marched . down ‘stairs in couples while movie men made “close ups.”.| Dancing continued until an early Four in the morning, au cele- brators being. loathe! to leave. AMERICAN LEGICIN COTILLION | The Lloyd Spetz Post of American \, Legion entertained on New. Year's night, at a Cotillion in their new ball reom in the Hinckley block. A pro- gram of five figures, each with its in- dividual favors made up a short and | delightful dance program. Members | of the Auxiliary were guests of the evening and a’ committee from the) were invited to assist. They! d O. W. Roberts, Miss Madge Runey, is Theresse Henry, i Mery Kelly, and Dr.. Bolton Henry, ' acting for‘Mrs. Minnie Schuman, who! was originally of the committee. The hall was beautifully decorated | CHIFFON FORM’ BY CORA MOORE, New York’s Fashion Authority. New York, Jan. ingenious in the little frock, quite the|the role of prettiest of all the petal frocks seen, Miss | this season, that its ‘ sleevelessness | ™# does not obtrude itself at all. | It is all of chiffon cloth, which is ‘much firmer and a trifle thicker than | ii chiffon, and each of the “petal: om ; Clearanc | E-INVENTORY SALE | BEFORE TAKING OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY WE ARE OFFERING’ EVERY- _ THING IN OUR STORE AT REDUCED PRICES. : talent is ‘ — | ‘shown by the leading, characters, ana 3 the people of Bismarck will have an! i | | ted for Benefit of Work- | | | “Flip Edwards” Will Be Presen- men’s Band i} | i'CAST SHOWS TALENT, \ | 7 e \ Unngual dramatic ability has been es i | discovered here by Frank Barker, of |New York, who is: directing the cast | which..will present the A, O. U. W. ‘benefit play, “Flip Edwards, or The | Girl He Couldn’t Buy,” at the ‘Audi- |torium on January 7. “Iam more than pleased: with the | progress of the cast,” said Mr. Bar- ker today. “Exceptional ‘opportunity to see a>clever comedy- | drama presented by an accomplished jeast. It will be a finished perform-| hance.” os | ‘|. Members of the Worknien’s lodge, | | which is giving the performance as a | i benefit to the band, expect a great | | crowd! to attend. Seats will go on; vale at Harris and company next Wed. |nesday. : | | “Flip Edwards” was written -b, | Sumner Nichols and the play enjoye ja long run in New York. °The pla j abounds in exciting situa’ jons an ‘clever dialogue. A girl, existing on ismall wage offered a palatial home | ‘\by arichoman: One night, while she | was pondering over the step she was | urged to take, a burglar breal home, an embittercd expert in i ¢ he had once ime of which he He offers to protect | the girl, fight for her, love her. What j will the girl do? The answer is the | | climax of the play < | | Miss Bergliot Caspary appears in “The Girl.” Krank Bar- \ker, director, appears as “The Cracks-| * Sherman Wright as “The Other Man,” Frank W. Snyder as “Flip” and ‘iss Vivian Dolan as “Kitty.” | MONEY. ame report it. : i | : to each shoulder to be held with 3 ures making. | } families and it is reported as an un- in Christmas greens, the music was; formed of a square of the ewitan CITY NEWS good, and the lunch at the close Of;caught up at its upper corners to| > the dancing program unusually elabo-| form the petal effect, instead of be-| rate, 3 jing cut in that shape originally. The George P. Little, an over-seas mem-' effect is much softer and more youth- ber of the Legion, had the affair in! ty, | fr charge and spared ‘no pains\to make! . The corsage has ‘a triangular sec- 2) eat hee | small cluster of artificial flowers ELKS ENTERTAIN rOR FAMILIES | over a lace and chiffon bandeau-| The Elks lodge entertained.on New| pragsiete, and then, dropping from | Year's Eve at their hevutiful Elks’| the belt are two long streamers of her home in:Fargo on Sunday night ribbon that knot in, here and there,| after spending part of her holiday | | vacation with Miss Agnes Parsons. ha’l in’ comp:iment to, their, families and a few intimate friends. Dancing/ was he diversion, the program of dences coinmencing about 9:30 and) qi lasting until 2:30. The Elks’ orches-| Year's day was observed by a few] tiny flower clusters. | main in town a few days it the great success that the guests| tion of the chifffon cloth drawn up ran Seo uire ab oapects to do Mrs. Harnett In Town Mrs. Katherine Harnett came in) om Napoleon on Friday and will re-} ‘ing ar- sidence family who are spending the joli- jdays with relatiyes in Bismarck. They will return to the ranch at Min- newaukan in a few days. 1 States ‘Attorney Here Miss Frasier to Fargo |G. Grimson, state's attorney of Cav- Miss ‘Mildred Frazier returned to iness. / Left for Ilinois ly Elke: Band’ Rehearsal | Miss Lucile Lahr left the last part The Elks hand will hold a rehearsal at 7:30 o’cldck. A full, attendance is tra furnished the music and a de-/ families in Bismarck who ho'd to the of the week for Illinois to resume her | gocireg lightful supper, was served. This ‘is the first of the series of; dancing parties scheduled by the com) mite in charge Yor’ the “social en- | tertainment of the Elks and their in bueiness Who enjoy the leisure of} is a.custom that should not be per- CPEN HOUSE FOR THE NEW YEAR) mitted to lapse and it is hoped that The very happy custom of keeping | more and more the good hom? spirit | ‘ola time hospitable plan, when friends | studies at Ferry Hall, after spend- i family groups or men and women | ing vacation with her parents. | ‘New Year's day enjoy calling at 2) ajpert E. Sheets hag returned: from : home where hospitality and 00¢| spending Christmas pt the home of | usually enjoyable af-air. * [cheer await anyone who may come 1) nis father, A. E. Sheets of Lakota. Class'to Meet ‘The women’s psysical training class | will meet ‘tonight in thé high school | symnasfuim ‘at 7:15 ‘p.m. i W..€. 7. U, Meeting ay | The w. C. 1. U, will meet in the The Pee Reapiootyy rar i BE. 0,| community room of the public library A. E. Sheets Returned | Tuesday afternoon at 3 p. m. aller county, is in Bismarck on bup- ‘open house o one’s, friends pn New! ‘ 4 of ‘New Year may be reviv: T. R. OLUB MEET | Sisterhood will be held in the Com- | | munity. room of the City © Library | this evening, with the following pro-| Baby Daughter, SS | eve for the T. R. Card club »1 wi | wea rtan 18 a member, This is the| *' annual affair when the husbands of Get at the Real Cause — Take {tne cub members are bidden, and Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | jolly evening was spent. Four — | of cards were in play, followed by ., 5 tomact ‘dancing. The home was degoraied im | aes what thoumees of See oft the ‘Christmas colors, ‘and’ ing tonics, or trying to patch up 2. i hey are attacking the ailment: | the New Year. ~- liver and B. AND P. W. CLUD MEBT Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a seothing, “heating way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural, functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, appetite, a lazy, don’t- care with 0 ads? Take | Community singing. Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. | Roll call, by months according t Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a | birthday month. | Ly. vegetable compound ixed with Announcement of events of interest * blive ‘You will know by their to the club. | Business and Professional Womer’s | 4; club will be held on Tuesday eveiin at eight o'clock in the club room | the Hinckley block. Every memve | of the club is expected to be present |to enjoy the social evening and the; Program given below: olive color. They do the work without |... faares: “A forecast for 1921," by | oung, president of the Com-/ |merciaf club, | | 30c, | Reading of 4 short story and a dis-! ah ; cussion, by Mrs, Annie ‘Barnes. ag wirttwa: charades conducted by . | Superintendent Minnie Jean Nielson. VIG AUN CIGMOAN | GRAND FOLKS GIRL MARRIND | Miss Peerl Paulson of Grand Forks,” Ss B U T ie E R who was in ‘Bismarck during two ses-) A jraoher in the house. was married at | Y ‘Aberdeen, S. Dak., last Thursday to; ha sions of the legislature as a stenog- \(Barle Hoppe of Aberdeen, according: |to word received here today. | —————————————_ Mr. Hoppe is an official. of the |Aberdeen; division of the ‘Milwaukee; | railroad, and he and his bride will) reside in Aberdeen where she has been employed: the last four years. The bride is a sister of “Happy” Paul-; | gon of The Forum| | @ BISMARCK. NORTH'DAKOTA © Kaoxk all over the Northwest fr Quality @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS © i NEW YEAR'S. PARTY i { The W. W. Girls and their friends ' were entertained on New Year's eve at ithe home of Mrs. E. A. Wilson. The! - levening was spent in games. contests | a and community singing. The rooms; Hart’s Marinello lwere bright with cut flowers, plants, ‘ |and holiday decorations. Prizes were | ‘- Parlors won by Miss Hangan, Mr. Drysdale, | Room 4, Hughes~ Block Opposite G. P. Hotel Mrs. Drysdale and Mr. Englehart. MIS8 SULIVAN ABROAD Phone 896 Friends -of Miss Helen Sullivan, Bismarck, N. D. | who spent two years in Bismarck be- Electrolysis fore entrance into service for the war, EI ic Mass fF hear from her at Coblenz, Germany, lectric Massage of Face | where she,is in the Knights of Colum- and Sealp | bus Extension service. ‘Miss Sullivan | ‘was formerly in charge of the Boys’ ‘and Girls’ clubs of the Agricultural | college, and had been county superin-| Wrinkle Treatment Acne aud Blackhead Treat- ment 5 ‘ tendent of Cavalier county after her. Face Bleaching - “graduation from the University of E. L. HART ‘North Dakota. i Marinello Graduate _/ Shampooing, Manicuring Hair Dressing Marcel Waving and Hair ~~ Weaving Mrs. N. W. Kelly, Hemstitch-, ing, Guaranteed Hose, Spirella| Corsets. Haggart Block, Room’ '6, P. O. B. 212, Bismarck | ,,Seoretary of iState Thomas {fall and | gion: (PSE? | Mra, Halt entertained on New Year's! “oi call—If money was e ‘| fathers,” Mrs. F. R. Smyth and Miss tales |, Henrica Beach. luncheon | w, ir farm home on; ; was served by the hostess usheriug in| Rare fame ae cas . in, on Seventh street and will have as/ | her house guests her son Ralph av A ,baby daughter: was. born at St. } Alexius on Sunday mornig, to Mr. and plenty | Mrs. Henry Schuh. of Bismarck. , eher would you go? | qeeatoneuai “China had pottery of our Fore-| Returns to Pillsbury Robert Kelly returned New Year's | eve to Pillsbury Academy after spend- Milan Ward Family Recovering j ing vacation at his mother’s home. Recovery is reported of the! Milan | Leaves tor lowa | Mrs. Frank Harris of 607 Fifth Mr. and Mrs. Ward | street, left yesterday for Iowa, where | had %een suffering from tonstlitis | she will visit her mother and sisters. j and the re e | measles. | cl " it The regular social meeting of "he | heen in attendance on cher son and younger children from ‘the | Mrs. Oscar Ward, who iis | to. School e, sonvof Judge and 's family, has returned to her home | Mrs. R. H. Graco, who has been spend- it ing the holidays with his parents, has |returned to the University of Minne- foe ;sota. ” ‘ “ELO. os | Rey. Jorden Home ELOPERS | Rev. H.-F. Jordon ,D, D., has return- jed from a. visit to York, Neb. and .| while suffering from a bad cold, he has ‘assumed the duties of his pastorate. sie Murray Sisters Leave Miss Flora Murray returned to her. | school in Jowa where she is teach- ‘ing, and Miss Mary Murray returned |to Jamestown College where she is a | Student in the Sophomore class. ' Judge Bron Home Judge and Mrs., H. A. Bronson and daughter, Clemantine, who have been ‘spending th2 holidays in the Twin ‘ Cities, have returned‘home. While in Minneapolis they were gucsts at the | Radisson hotel. * | wade Missouri Open The Missouri river is open above | Williston and in Montana, according to word received by the weather bu- ‘reau, However, iz still is closed be- | low Williston end as yet there is no | fear of the ice going out again near | Bismarck. i Leaves City. | Fred Bremier, director of public utilities of the railroadycommission, and 0. H. Stewart, accountant, lett ‘the city Saturday night, Mr. Brem- ier going to Philadelphia and Mr. | Stewart to Washington. Whether the | positions made vacant by their resig- nations will be filled is not known. i | All: Pass The four candidates for admission to the bar, who took the examination at the statehouse last week, were suc- | cessful.. Among them was Charles Seagren, of Kidder county, who had been elected state’s attorney of Kid- der county. It was necessary for \him to pass the examination before he could qualify for the office. FOR RENT—Modern House Shown here with Dorothy Gish, the movie actress is her husband, . 8 Ave. James Rennie. worothy and Con- yng ly amas stance Talmadge “eloped” with or Phone g their sweethearts. Mother Gish ee and sister Lillian think it was a Phone 453 tor the famous Wil- mean trick—they’d have enjoyed | ton Sereened.Lump Lignite Coal. the affair. And Mother Talmadge ‘ ‘The coal that is all coal, no clink- was quite put out jut, of course, || the girl’s got lots of publicity. | Cf Fife W va ben rte Rennie is an actor. Constance “| ton de iv , Wasnburn Ligaite 'Coal Co. Phone 453. married a Greek tobacco importer. NOTHING RESERVED. THIS SALE LASTS UNTIL SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921. IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE. ‘WE ARE SURE WE CAN SAVE YOU / __ REMEMBER THE DATES __ _ January 3rdto January 8th - THE FAIR STORE. 210 MAIN STREET \IN ‘THE HO- TEL LOBBIES (Continded trom Page 1) laws and sound government. I.am op- posed to socialism and untried theor- ies.” His majority jumped from 300 to 1,100 in, two years. Nels Olsgard, of Richland county, ig a veteran of the house, He has sefved in the house four years. | Senator Liederbach, . one of the Nonpartisan leaders, is opposed to Ar- thur LeSueur’s program for a “ constuction” of the league and he al- lows people in, hotel lobbies. to. know it in no uncertain terms. Sen. Lieder- vaca terms it “LeSueur’s bunk.” ! More visitors: are expected in the city during the present session than any in the last few years; according to hotel ‘men. Hotels expect to be filled all during the session. President Everson and Secretary Theodore Nelson, of ‘the Independent Association, are in the city. Mr. Ev- erbon expressed his opinion that peo- ple wanted to get back to a normal basis of the conduct of the state’s af- fairs, eliminate extravagance and un- sound ‘business principles, and de- clared the people would not be sat- istied unless the legislature did this. Frank Fox, of Bismarck, is a can- didate for sergeant-at-arms of the house. He has been a strong inde- pendent worker and formerly was in the legislature. Rep. H. J. Batz, of Towner county, an anti-Nonpartisan leaguer, is a brother-in-law of William Lemke and He H. Muir, of the board of administra- ion. Mrs. Irene Charlebois will maintain her lunchroom in the capitol for the benefit of hungry legislatons. She also will have a stand on. the third floor where chewing gum, candies, etc., will be displayed. Legislators are particularly strong for soup, Mrs. Charlebois declares, und she is pre- ‘| paring to give them plenty. John Homan of Bismarck, has a hard time staying around his place of business, He was in the legislature about six years ago and among the in- dependents he finds a lot of men back for the session who were solons then with him. Railroad workers of the state will have.a committee co-operate with the legislative committee of the state fed- eration of labor in’ placing the labor Program before the legislature. The bills probably will be “framed this week. Olafson of Pembina county, is said to te the tallest man in the house. He stands six feet four inches. Dr. W. H. Porter, of Cavalier, will be able to help senators if they suf- fer too much from speeches in the senate, He is a physician and leaves his practice for two months to help frame laws. : Former Senator J. L. Cahill, who is on thé budget board, frankly admits that he don't expect the budget board will please anybody. The budget board must have its report in by Jan- uary 10, and it will contain a lot of “cuts. Friends of Mr. Cahill have told him he has the right idea for a budget board member-—-a budget board that pleased everybody would be a poor ‘board. H. B. Hanson of Steele, who was league manager in Kidder county, is mingling among the crowds in the hotel lobbies. | For Bear Creek and Beulah | Lump Coal call Wachter Trans- fer Co. Phone 62. 3 \to bring to the attention of the club ‘any cases of disabled soldiers who $€C,000 PAID IS i feel th t securing th er IN TAXES FROM eee ae eee then te root FORKS COMPANY, DYE RIGHT The Cream of Wheat tax case has Buy ofily “Diamond Dyes”’ been settled, George E. Wallace, state tax commissioner, said today, on, his return from Grand Forks where an agreement was made between the! county commissioners and the com-! pany’s representatives, with Mr. Wal-; lace’s. approval. . By the terms of the settlement the company will pay $60,- 000 cash in’ taxes in Grand Forks | county, Phe, settlement, according to Mr. Wallace,.represents the full amount of the corporate franchise tax and other ; taxes including-1920 taxes. ; The company, which is incorporated | . in North Dakota but has, no.property | \ here, was taxed by the commissioners |»: Each package of “Diamond Dyes” on a.franchise value, and the case won by the state in the courts. contains directions. so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn., shabby ‘skirt: wal dresses, | coats, gloves, stock sweaters, draperies, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless colors. Have druggist show you “Diamond Dyes color card.” ' ROTARY CLUB: WOULD HELP EX-SOLDIERS Devils Lake, Jan. 3.—The Devils | Lake Rotary Club went on record as . willing to do all in its power to assist ASK Your Grocer disabled soldiers securing from ne x For government compensation or the ad- | C ‘ read vantages of vocational training. t en De The matter was brought to the at- tention of the Rotary) Club through 2 BARKER B AKERY letter from the National Disabled Sol- diers’ association, which invited the Rotary Club to become an honorary ——lSESESESESESESEeeE===S member thereof. When Secretary peepee eee PPE RR EE Walker read the letter, the matter of ae ; M ef 1 assisting —_ disabled soldiers was brought up, and it wag the concensus , Hart 8 arine! lo of opinion that the Rotary Club be, ever ready to assist these ‘men who, Shop f were wounded or disabled during the World War, and members were asked | Room 4, Hughes Bldg. Phone 896 ——SS Announces a Wonderful Sale ; on hair goods lasting 10 days WESTERN MAID ending ‘January . 9th. 25 per cent off on everything, , all of this hair will be ordered to Beauty Parlors match your hair perfectly in Marinello System texture and shade. ‘If you are in need of hait : gocds come in and order now as you wil] not get such, low prices again on hair goods. This sale includes switches, transformations and ear puffs— anything im the ‘line of hair goods 25 per cent off on every- thing. 215 Brogdway Little Block Phone 694 Bismarck, North Dakota Subborohea Treatments. Electrical Facial and Scalp Massage Comedoe and Acne Treatments Special Treatments for Wrinkles Eyebrow Arching Shampooing, Hair Dressing and | ‘Manicuring Maincuring for Gentlemen INGAUANENEAUEAENUALENUSLENDEEAUAUEQUCAETDCQUEANUNUNRAOO OCOD EGCUDAAAUNSCAUUNAUabNHeNeN te eA AANA EEUONNCAU ATHENA SUCUACUODNUONUCRAAERONEEEAD PIANOS Sold on Easy Terms z , Want to Reduce Our Stock Fi We Will Sell You Any Piano in Our Store With a Small Payment Down and Balance to Suit Your Con- venience. Bismarck Music Co. Broadway and Third Street Phone 741 TUTTI UODUCSDOOTUDOGNNGOUUEOAY ATHUuadNOUPevOnucuOnOddeNOd ben OObaNOU EN oDbUAU FNCU DEERUET NN