The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1922, Page 5

TUESDAY, URE 1, 2 —_— _— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Social and 3 Personal Issue Call For Mid-winter Meeting: Mrs. Lyman Cary, of Mandan, pres- ident of the North Dakota Federation | cf Women's clubs, and Mre. Fred L.! Conklin, of this city, recording sec-{ retary, have issued the call for the} midwinter meeting of the board and! council members of the North Da- | kota Federation of Women's clubs to; be held in Fargo Thursday and Fri-{ day, Jan, 26-27 at the Gardner hotel. / The board meeting will he held at 3 P. M. Thursday and among the mat- | ters to be considered are the election | of delegates to the biennial meeting : of the General Federation of Women’s | clubs at Chautauqua, New York, in; June, plans for the district meetings the appointment of a program com. mittee for the annual meeting at Devils Lake next fall and the appoint. ment of a chairman for the Indian } Welfare department. \ The council meeting will be held: at 9 A. M, Friday and all ‘hoard | members, chairmen, vice and division | chairmen are to attend. { i | ! PARTY ON SUNDAY. A party of 22 young people went tol Henry Rhud’s cabin near the Missouri | River on Sunday and. spent the day! skating,. tobogganing and hunting | there. A large bonfire was built and; a Weine and mashmallow roast was; enjoyed. The guests included: Mr. and ; Mrs. Gerald Richholt, Mr. and Mrs. | Paul Wachter, Mr. and Mrs, William ; Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knott. : Miss Hazel Knott, Henry Hanson, George Little, Alex Auslackson, Alice | Kuntz, Gail Hawk, Henry Rhud and} seven out of town guests. GIVE KITCHEN SHOWER | Miss Julia. Weber was the honor | guest at a kitchen shower given by; Miss Mary Parsons at her home last | evening. The gifts were brought in; a large._box beautifully decorated yavith lavender crepe paper. The ten! guests spent the evening sewing for the bride-to-be. At the close of the! evening refreshments were served by | i the hostess assisted by her sister, Miss} Genevieve Parsons, i ENTERTAIN FOR BIRTHDAY, Joan, the little four-year-old daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, W. A, Hughes, } entertained eight of her little. triends | ut her home to help. her celebrate her fourth birthday. The guests were in- vited for six o'clock dinner followed by: a pleasant evening: spent playing games. <A birthday cake formed the centerpiece und decorations and. ap- pointments were of pink and white. i HOLD SERVICE TONIGHT. There will be an evening service at St. Georges Episcopal church at 8} o'clock: this evening. . Bishop Tyler will preach the sermon and Rev. Dew- hurst will conduct the service. There will be special music by the choir. .._ Everyore,: ig. invited to attend this service. A social hour will follow the service, ANNOU: CE PLEDGING. Fargo papers of yesterday carried | the names cf students of the Agricul- tural college pledged to the » Alpha Kappa Phi fraternity. George Holta, | graduate with the class of 1920, and! Phillip Boise, graduate with the class of 1921, of the loca! high school, are announced, as pledged to this frater- nity. LIGHT BEARERS MEET. | The Light Bearers of the Presbyte-! rian church will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 o’clock in the church parlors. The topic for the meeting will be “Uncle Sam’s Ice Box.” All| the children of the church are cordial-! ly invited to be present. LEAVES FOR MISSOURI Migs Minnie J. Neilson, state super- intendent,. of public instruction, ou | this, cmounine for Cclumbus, Mo., where.»she: will give an address. on | “Educational Work” at the Annual Farmers’ meeting at the University of Missouri. LEAVING FO FOR COAST. City Commissioner H. A. Thompson ! and Mrs. Thompson will leave. prob- | ably tomorrow, for Portland, Ore. where they will spend a month. They! probably. will visit other Pacific.’ coast points before returning. ON INSPECTION TRIP. W. E. Parsons. county superintend- ent of schools, and J. W. Riley, state school inspector, left this morning | for Wing, N. D.. where they will visit | the schools in that district. GUEST FROM, CALIFORNIA Miss Marion Roan, of Longbridge. | California, who has been visiting in the east for the past two. months, is the guest of Dr, ond, Mrs. M. W.; Roan. i LEAVE FOR NEBRASKA J. R. Lamb. and son of Bald-; Mr: win, N. D., who visited friends in Bis- marck yesterday and today, will leave this evening for Junietta, Neb., where they will visit Mrs, Lamb's mother. LUTHERAN AID GIVES SUPPER The Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid will give a Ludefisk supper in the church basement on Friday, January 20, from 5:30 to 8 o'clock. LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA L. A. Morrison left this morning for San Dimas, California. Mrs. Morrison and son will go to California in the spring and they plan to make their home there. RETURN FROM VISIT. Mrs. L. Harroun of the city, has returned from a two weeks’ visit in the Twin Cities with friends. DRISCOLL VISITOR. Martin. Olson of Driscoll, was in} the city today, attending to business! matters here. __-VISIT BROTHER O. N. Strand of Superior, Wis., and M, Strand of Abercrombie, N. D., and i brightly colored wool. {is made to conceal the stitches—they i business visit. ttrip, “head ached and my whole body ached | meeting Wednesday night 8 p.m. gee = Simple Negligee $$ ty | BY MARIAN FALE, New York, Jan, 17.—The vogue of word which we have come to associ- ate with long, trailing, silken-scented ‘garments—has finally arrived at i meaning something very much one- piece, very much abbreviated and un- ornamented. The newest thing in a negligee, for! the figure youthful enough to take it, is a straight garment which looks as if it was nothing more than a width of some silken material with an opening clipped in for the neck and two slits for the arms! And, indeed, it isn’t much more! This Erpf and Garbe negligee is| hand made, stitched together with No attempt are part of the design and color scheme, A heavy, wool cord ties about the waist and appears at the front of the gown in a knot of wool flowers. Wool embroidery is holding its own. indeed! It is evident on hats frocks, Reelisces: blouses ‘and eyen gloves. RAR AR | their brother, M.’A. Strand, of Regan, who they have been visiting, were visiting in Bismarck today. HERE FROM IOWA M. J. McGuire of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is in'the city on a business visit |' today. Mr. McGuire is connected with the Ford Paving company. > VISITING HERE Jonas Olson of Werner, N. D., is visiting in Bismarck today. Mrs. Ol- son is in a hospital here and Mr. Olson came to visit his wife. VISITING IN BISMARCK Miss Louise Fink of Beulah. and Miss Anna Mickey of Fort Clark, were shopping and visiting in Bis- jmarck yesterday. HERE ON BUSINESS August Isaak of Krem, former rep- resentative and William Reekter of Krem are transacting business in the city today. ON) BUSINESS TRIP. ‘HLF. Kefler left last night for Min- neapolis, Minn., on a several days’ | IN FARGO ON BUSINESS William Langer, of the city, is in Fargo on a. business visit of a few days. VISITING IN FARGO Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hendrickson of ithe city are visiting friends in Far- | £0. HERE FROM BRITTIN J. H. Allensworth of Brittin, N.D., ‘was a business visitor in the city to- day. ‘ | VISITOR FROM GOLDEN VALLEY L. E. Dreverkracht of Golden Valley ing friends in Bismarck to- was visi ‘day. VISITS IN WILTON E. E, DeCosse, of the city, spent yesterday in’. Wilton on a business visit. TO FARGO S. T. Parke, of the city, left this morning for Fargo on a busi visit, ON BUSINESS TRIP Judge W. L. Nuessle left this morn- ing for Steele, N. D., on a business LEAVES FOR FARGO. F. E. Copelin left this morning for Farga, N. D., on a business trip, HEAD ACHED AND BODY ACHED There are various symptoms of kid- ney trouble—rheumatic pains, back- ache, sore. muscles, stiff joints and “always tired” feeling. Mrs. Geo. Morgan, E, Fairfield, Vt., writes: “My so I could not sleep. Foley Kidney Pills gave me relief.” They heal and strengthen weak, disordered kidneys and bladder and help them in their | wordk of filtering the blood and cast- ing out of the system the impurities that cause pain and disease. Prompt in action. | Knights of Pythias regular, For Sale. One deck wooden| barge 18x54 by 4 ft. deep. Used in erection of Missouri River Bridge. Will sell cheap.. Phone jat 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The | j and interesting play. + Alice Marsh, her sister, will be por-; {Irish coleen. i lature, is in the city for a few days, ROSARY CAST INREADINESS Play to be Presented at the Auditorium Two Nights | i | The final rehearsal of the local cast; which will present the comedy-drama, | “The Rosary,” at the city auditorium Wednesday and Thursday nights, will be held this evening. The cast presented the play im Mandan last evening to a large audience, There will be a children’s matinee} play {s being presented for the bene-; fit of St. Mary’s school. “The Rosary” is a well constructed Bruce Wilton, the stock broker, who is ruined by the‘ treachery of his friend, will. be! the part played by Paul Maasen. The part of Vera Wilton, his wife, will be! handled by Margaret McDonald. | trayed by Mery Berger. Kenwood Wright, family friend and socigty vil- lain, is the role of William Kelly. All; the above-named characters appear in} the dramatic roles. Vivian Dolan will! appear in the leading comedy role. | Playing opposite her is James Walsh. Arlene Fisher plays the part of an! Another laugh-produc- | er is Henry Sauer in the role of; Charles Harrow. An excellent orchestra under the! direction of Donald McDonald will} furnish music. gp Ee a ea | CITY NEWS i ets ee |) Enters Hospital Fred Kronick of Wilton, N. Di, en- day for treatment. Baby Boy j Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bobb, of the city, | {announce the arrival of a baby boy at) | their home this morning. 1 Visitor in City Representative Johnson, of Pem- bina county, a member of the legis- visiting friends. i Condition Improved Russell Reid, assistant at the Pub- i lic Library, who has been very ill} since his operation at the Bismarck hospital yesterday morning, was re-| ported much improved last night. To Discuss Slogan, The Town Criers club of Bismarck |i will hold a meeting tonight in room 705, the McKenzie, to discuss the slo- | gan, “B.smarck: Serves,” which was held by a committee to be the best; of the slcgans submitted in a recent| contest. At Bismarck Hospital. Mrs, L. H.-Richmond, of the city, entered the Bismarck hospital yester- day and underwent an operation this morning. She is getting along nice-; ly. Mrs, FE, V. Hadden of Wilton, Miss Helen Tymeson of Garrison, and Miss Maude Brown: of Driscoll, have en- ‘tered’ the’ hospital for treatment. Dies at Wilton Daniel Thompson Wheaton, 78, of Wilton, died at the home of his daweh- ter, Mrs. Carl Krause. yesterday. Mr. Wheaton was a civil engineer, but! 4 for several years has made his home| with his daughter and __ son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krause. Mr. and} Mrs. Krause left last night, with the remains, for Morris, Minn., where | { burial will take pluce’ at the former home of Mr. Wheaton. MOTHER! CLEAN CHILD’S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRU™ joes: Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If the little tongue is coated, o1 if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic give a teaspoonful to cleanse the liver and bowels. Ina few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the congtipa- | tion poison, sour bile and waste out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of motherg keep “California Fig Syrup” handy. They know a tea- spoonful today saves a sick child to- morrow. Ask your druggist for gen- uine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may ; get an imitation fig syrup. CITY AUDITORIUM Tomorrow and Thursday. Children’s Matinee —4 p. m. —— LAUGHS THRILLS The Rosary The Beautiful 4 Act Comedy Drama. Not a Moving Pic- ture—-A Great Play. A tear or a laugh in every line. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00 Matinee, Children 25c. SEATS NOW ON SALE At Harris Co. tered the St. Alexius hospital yester-| ; | This is a patrol contest and the scor- “ 1 ’ ROOM FOR R ANY SLEEVE Jos 9 oes BY MARIAN HALE, New York, Jan. 17.—Negligee—that the wrap built on cape lines con- tinues, doubtless because sleeves w it {various sorts of d i a roomy place for arm k 'rhis Bandler wrap, a lighter mode! of duvetyne and moleskin, is straight of line and is distinctive in that ‘it ‘drops from the shoulders without the flare which usually accompanies such garments. The lining. of satin stripe pussy willow is sheer and delicate. And note the veil Milady wears! ‘Long veils cf Spanish lace/are seen often along Fifth avenue—though jonly the tall ard slender dare ven- ture such soft effects which add to! breadth. There is a decided bent toward the very soft and vy figured veil. ween St Os Scout ‘Notes i Episcopal Troop No, 3. Episcopal Boy Scotts, Troop No. 3° were defented in their game of bas- ketball with -the. Indian school last Saturday. There Will be, no ‘Juni y, scout meet- ing tonight. The meeting will be held in the parish, bouse on, Friday night. TROOP 1. BAPTIST SCOUTS After all discharges have been ac- corded up to the present time there are now 19 scouts, comprising Wolves 5; Eagles 6; Moxes 5 2: ciates; {8 Assistant Scoutmaster: master;)1 suspended member; 1 un: signed member; '.5, honorary. members. The following: contest. was estab- lished for the period. of three months: “1, Tests—One. point, Merit Badge tests; 1 point. per-question. 2, . Attendance—Two points, if on time; one point if not on time. 8. Conduct at’meeting—One point for each scout that behave Two losing prtaols will'give a feed. > ing is taken from the totals of the! patrol. Amendment proposed. as follows: Be is enacted as .an additional - If Falling Hair Gave Pain as do most other ailments of the body you would have it cared for at once. We do not fully appreci it is nearly gone, gone too far to r While you still have hair it can be saved. We positively guarantee to refund the cost of treatment if we fail to step the hair from falling. Sunset Barber Shop Phone 130W For | The “Fantasia of Melody” which will Capitol Theatre ‘Commencing Monday Positively the Greatest Achievement in the History of Motion Pictures. eluded in the these od tiele may bel amendment to_ the constitution of | Troop One of B. S. A., that Senior of- ficers and only such scouts as are in-| appointed on committees; however be | it provided that an Associate Scout taking an active part in Scout work | may be appointed on committees. William Newcomb given Associate | Scout membership upon his request. | Committee appointed to get block and tackle for cabin work. Cabear voted | into Scouts. troop une has lost its Scoutmaster |, through obtaining new employment. | ‘Troop committee men, W. E. Parsons, Rev. Jacobson and H! F. O'Hare will| be glad to see any man that will take over these boys and try and become an efficient Scoutmaster. Come to our meeting on Friday at seven o’clock, Remember the vacancies reported | last week. Only one vacancy filled and two more made. Now is your chance to get in. Five vacancies left. WAY DOWN EAST BIG FEATURE FOR CAPITOL THEATER Unusual interest attaches to the op- ening of the coming engagement in this city of D. W. Griffith's great spectacle, “Way Down East,” which will be seen for the first time here on Monday, at the Capitol Theater. “Way Dewn East” wy ‘be presented here for several day: If such be possible, this latest mas- terful production by the genius of the screen bids fair to eclipse even the enormous vogue enjoyed by “The! Birth of a Nation.” Now being cffer- ed in the leading cities of the land, “Way Down East” is attracting capac; |, ity throngs and seats are sought weeks in advance. This‘ picturization of the famous | stage. success furnished by Lottie Blair Parker and Joseph Grismer goes much further than the original |. tale.. “Mr. Griffith has begun where; EXCUSES, THEME’ "OF REV, STRUTZ |tatfes Text For” For Sermon Revival At The text of last evening's Evangel- istic services held at the Evangelical church, corner of Rosser and Seventh ‘street, Rev. C. F. Strutz, pastor, was taken from St. Luke, Mth chapter, 8th verse, “And they all with one con- \Gent began to make excuse.” One of |the many strong points of the ser- mon delivered by Rev. Strutz was a suppog:tional writing asked of the audience their willingness of signing i letter, addressed to the King of Heaven, and reading as follows: “While sitting in the Evangelical church at Bismarck, N. D.,- Janu 16, 1922, I received a very pr ng invitation from one of your servants to be present at the marriage supper of Your only begotten Son. I pray thee have me excused.” However, no cne expressed their willingness of signing this one. ‘When in turn one worded the same as above was sub- mitted by Rev. Strutz, only ending as follows: “I hasten to reply, By the Grace of God, I will be present.” The audience responded by standing. The meetings here have been well attended, The sermon for this even- ing will be very interesting. All are cordially invited. Sorg service at Co P. M., and sermon at 8 o’clock P.M “OLD NFST.” ONE_ OF BEST MOVIES OF YEAR, HERE they halted. He has not. made it a provincial thing; attempting to ex- plain nothing he has welded a theory | of eternal love and in so doing has removed his people from time and period. Possessed of a ‘vision and mentality too great to be handicapped by anything, he has brought forth an epic far more than clever—it hag the ring of genius. The simple fun of plain people is brought forth in great- er measure than the stage play version could ever hope to attain and offers keen contrast to the sufferings and woe of Anna Moore, her hopes and | struggles. Probably the greatest cast | of capable players ever assembled for | a motion picture production was en- gaged in the making of this work and it.ends in a thrilling climax of apec- teewat cenes amid the veering flaws of New England blizzard and the} explosive bregking of a viver ice gorge, | all of which enthrall as only a Griffith effort can move audiences, The tender imoments, the tragic episodes, the laughable situations and-the stirring cones are accentuated hy unusual or- | chestral accompaniment, pronounced | the most ambitious yet attempted in| the theater. Rialto Gets Big Vaudeville Stunts From Twin City’ The Rialto Theater | has contracted | for identically. the same. vaudeville acts as play in Minneapolis and St. Paul. Arrangements have been made ; whereby they break their jump from Minneapolis to Seattle to show here. The patrons of the theater can therefore be assured of the very best vaudeville that can be seen anywhere. show here tonight is one of the finest acts appearing on any circuit. LEGION MEMBERS ATTENTION | Legion basketball enthusiasts will meet in the Legion Club rooms Thursday night, January , 19th for the purpose of organiz- ing a Legion Basketball team. iate what hair means to us until ecover'. Appointment. “The Old Nest,” shown at the El- tinge last night, "and which is again ta he shown tonight and tomorrow night, is one of the finest motion pic- tures brought to Bismarck during the last. vear. “The Old Nest” is produced by Rupert. Hughes, the eminent novelist. ond bs attracted wide attention and favorable camment throughout, the country for the strong characteriza- tions, and dramatic quality. interore- ting faithfully the story of the famous playwright and author. A. 0. U. W. Resular meeting tonight at the K. P. Hall at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to be pres- ent. Memorial services. “Musical Concert and Enter-) tainment, Jamestown College, Men’s Glee Club, Presbyterian| Church, Jan. 27th.” Many titled women in ‘London are students in cocking schools. PURE FOODS Housewivesthat real- ize the value of pure foods—that takespecial pride in uniform and wholesome __ bakings, never fail to use CALUMET BAKING POWDER You have positive proof of the purity—contains oo such ingredients ave been officially approved by the United States Pure Food Authorities. Contains more than the ordinary leavening strength—therefore you use less. It goes fa-ther —lasts longer. That's why it is used by more leading Chefs, Domes- ti¢ Scientists, Restaur- ants, Hotels, Railroad: than any oti.er brand oneai und can of Calumet containe full Meonng ‘Some baking powders come in 12 oz, cans instead of 16 oz. cans, Be Gure you get a pound when you want it, NGE, D. C. Ph. C Chiropractor € Itation Free Snito 9. 11—Laean Rlork—Phone 263 Advice Free T. A. ANDERSON The Foot Expert of the well known firm of Dr. Scholl, will be here for One Day Only ‘THURSDAY, THE 19th and will give advice and service free to any one suffering from Foot Ailments. Richmonds Booterij 115 4th Street. workmen. DRY CLEANING Only with modern facilities is it possible to give expert workmanship. We have only new and modern equipment and expert CITY CLEANERS & DYERS Phone 770 Richholt’s Cash a4 Carry [Re at) Grocery [7th & Thayer] SPECIAL V 141; 50 pound sack Flour Richholt’s Quality Coffee. with this Three pounds Richhelt’s Special Blend. Three pounds Dairy cr Creamer Fresh Eggs, dozen Post Toasti butter, POUNAS SUSAN joel oss Go Fahs Ree iocsion te oe coffee or your money back. One pound. “pound. The Original Cash and Carry Store JALUES WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY - $1.00 2.15 You must be satisfied One pound 40 1.15 Bi