The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1922, Page 5

<> ee '“ Dakota Hotel THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, ’22 THE BISMARCK TRIBU Social and © Personal "Men Entertained After the close of the business ses- sion of the North Dakota State Hotel Men's Association, which was held in the parlor of the McKenzie hotel last | night, the delegates and members, in-} cluding Irvin A, Medler, secretary. ot | the Northwest ‘Hotel Men’s Associa: | tion, and editor of the Mid-West Hotel | Reporter, were royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, at the Mc-} Kenzie. | __ ‘Many Bismarck people were invited | in, including! Gov. R. A. Nestos and! some of his friends: : | ‘The guests started to gather ahout 8 o'clock in the evening, were shown | to rcom 3$u0, and at. 10 o'clock sharp { filed down the stairs and into the; gining rcom. At this point the or- chestra which had ‘been kept in wait-} ing, burst forth with “Sunny Ten- nesee,” and the guests yielded ti the | temptation of the music and danced ! unt} the orchestra ceased playing be- | fore being seated. { The tables were very beautifully | decorated, and a wonderful | color | scheme had been|worked out with | pink carngtions, fern and holly. Ar | ter the banquet had been served, Gov- erncr ‘Nestos gave a pleasing and in- | teresting talk, stating that he was} sure that the. appreciation of the | guests present’ would compensate | their hostess and host more fully than / mere money could ever do. Dancing laste1 until two o'clock in: the morning, at which time the guests | reluctantly took their departure. | i Masons and Stars | To Give Dance) The Masons and the ladies of the Mustern, Star are planning another in-' tcrmal dance in the temple next! Thursday evening, Jan. 26th. All Ma-| sons and all ‘Eastern Star members, | though not--members of the local »Todge’and!- chapter, are cordially in-! vited. Invitations Will be sent out in| a day or two, Masons and Stars are! asked to set this date aside and at-/ tend the dance. j LEAVE FOR CANNON BALL. Miss Elliott and Miss Charlotte; Brown, secretary, to Bishop Tyler of Fargo, who have been in Bismarck attending the Dearery meetings at St./ Georgeds Episcopal church, left this morning -for Cannon Ball, where Miss Eliott ‘is interested’ in the work among the Indians and Miss Brown;: will visit. Miss Brown, who has been} in North Dakota for about ‘a year, was previously connected’with a Red | Cross hospital unit in Massachusetts She also served a year in France dur- ing ‘the World War. » ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST. 4 Mrs, R. A. Tracy entertaired at her home yesterday afternoon in honor of} Mrs: George ‘Broom “of: Minneapolis, who is visiting at the home of) her; sister, Mrs. A. E. Brink. Three ta- bles of bridge were in play. Mrs. O. H. Lerum won the high score, Re-; freshments were served at the close: of the afternoon, by the hostess. H BRIDGE. CLUB MEETS. Mrs, W. E. Lahr’ entertained the! members cf the Wednesday, Bridge| club at her home yesterday afternoon. firs. W. H. Bodenstab: wor the high} score of the afternocn’s playing Dainty refreshments. were served by the hostess. OLD FASHIONED PARTY. An old-fashioned party will be giv- en at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.| B. Newcomb, 924 Sixth street, Friday evening for the married folks of the Baptist church and congregation. Mrs. V. M. Craven and Mrs. New- comb will be hostesses. BoiNG, SOCIAL WORK. io{ Word has been received by friends in the city that Mies Marie D. Zych-| linski, formerly of Bismarck, is now! doing socia® welfare work at Red Wing, Minn. | ON BUSINESS TRIP. H. J. Duemeland of the city and H. A. Patterson of Mankato, Minp.,; left last night for Miles City, Mon-/ ta on a several days, business, trip. ATTEND MEETING, E: G. Wanner left yesterday ‘for Jamestown, N. D., where he is at- tending the meeting of the county commissioners being held there. ! H i LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS. i A. D. Gaines of Fort Clark, N. D.,| who has ‘been visiting in Bismarck for the past few days, left last night} for Minneapolis. i VISITING SISTER HERE. | Mrs: R. B. Payne of Glentworth,! Canada, is visiting in the City, a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. W.! Herman. . | { ATTENDS CONVENTION. Gov. R. A. Nestos left this morning for Jamestown, N. D., where he will attend the County Commissioners convention, r GUEST FROM REGAN, « Mrs, 0. Tyberg of Regan, N. D., is visiting in the city the guest of Mrs. Catherine Shepard. | HERE FROM DOGDEN. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thayer of Dog- den, N. D., were visitimg and shopping in Bismarck yesterday. DRISCOLL VISITOR. | Mrs. Dell M. Hart cf Driscoll,’ N. D.,; is shopping and visiting in the city | for several days. r BALDWIN VISITOR. Charles F. Bleckreid of Baldwin, N. 1.) is in the city attending to court matters today. HERE ON BUSINESS. J.. J. Keavin cf Mirot, N, D. 1 di i i acting business in the city today. j night, January 26, im the church par- | tured. ; pital tor treatment. | time. | Aid will give a Ludefish sup-| Vigora‘es and strengti- | i tends in a graceful vine to the edge of New York, Jan, 19—Such a wealth! the wide brim. “ BY MARIAN HALE of flowers and fruit and foliage as her spring hat must wear! There’s |ittle of the sombre about the headwear being shown in smart shops. Verily, the chapeau one sees, already venturing the cold winds, are gardens, gaily colored and wondrous- | ly beautiful, A great colorful cluster—rich in tue as wild fruits and flowers—hugs the crown of this Ponch hat and ex- Distincfion between fruit and flowers seems to have been quite for- gotten by the whole millinery world. A lovely purple pansy may be the central note ofa bunch of bright small fruits. Deep pink tan roses are Poised among velvety peaches and their waxy foliage. Color, lots of it everywhere seems to be the beautiful objective of the de- signers in their efforts on early hats. R. N. St. Pierre of Duluth, Minn., Mrs. F. &. Hoffman of the city is in Dickinscn, N. D., on a business trip. Services at Evangelical Church FROM WASHBURN. En i W. H. Stupy of Washburn, is trans- ded Last Night HERE ON BUSINESS, day. Revival services which have been in progress at the Evangelical church for nearly four weeks closed: last night. The services were highly suc- cessful, as is evidenced by the testi- mony of many persons in the.closing | meetings. Rev. C. F. Strutz, who conducted | the nightly services, today expressed Lutheran Societies, his appreciation for the’ assistance The annual business meeting of the} emdered at the services by mahy church will be held a week from to-|' members of the church and also by members of other churches who help- ed in the meetings. VISITING HERE. R. Miller of Wilton, N. D., is a bus- iness visitor in Bismarck today. r Church Societies. ot lors. Methodist Societies. cree gE The General Aid of the McCabe 17-Day Schedules Methodist Episcopal church is meet- ing in the men’s room cf the churcn this afternoon. ‘The. fourth division is Hostess for the afternoon. Eptseopal Societies. The meeting of St. George’s Episco- pal Guild,was held in the parish house this afterncon. .Some business mat- ters of importance. were to be brought up at this mee tlne: ‘1 transatlantic flying becomes a reality. Presbyterian Soc! ete pres-|,, suggestion for even reducing the Gee cco ee nine, conte ie fo a Ment was ange iO sald his wou ye rt auction social in the church parlors aig it “airmen’s ‘nian oe catia this afternoon. . ge’ fuel bases were stationed at points in Final preparations Lane uee. aeie| the Atlantic where the mailplanes Wor the church Pee af vines could replenish their fuel. Such-a held. next Thursday. NS eawa naite scheme would make possible a speed ore ee of 100-miles an hour, he estim&ted. It is’claimed that in a recent test a. letter despatched from New: York by land and sea Went around. the world jn 89 days and that this.ig the world’s record: to date. Paris, Jan. 19.—A trip around the world in 17 days by international mailplanes is regarded as one of the possibilities of the future by airplane experts. They say 17-day schedules with stops foi deliveries at the chief cities enroute may be realized when vited .to this supper. will be. given.later. Catholic Soeleties. St. Mary's: Sewing Circle are meet- ing this afternoon and plan to organ ize divisions for the Sewing Circle and will then take up the work for the ‘coming year. The work of the society will be dove in divistons dur- {ng the new vear. Mrs. C.J. Wermer- skirchen and Mrs. Edward Bannon will be hostesses for the afternoon. Russia Is Being | 000,000 marks for Soviet Russia has At Jamestown. C, C. Converse, state tax commis- sioner, went to Jamestown today to attend the meeting of the county com- missioners’ association and speak to them on tax matters. : : Conviet Returns Arthur Harry Smith, escaped con- vict, who was captured at Terry, Mon- tana, has been returned to the state prison. Two other prisoners who escaped with him have not been ‘cap- for Foreign Trade of the Bolshevik government, Who was: recently. in Riga. The credits now being arranged, he said, were with two other groups of German bankers, one ‘for 300,000,000 marks and the other for 500,000,000 marks. “All banks in Germany which make agreements with Russia have received permission from the German state bank to discount Russian drafts,” Mr. Leshava said. At St. Alexius Hospital. ing commerce with Soviet Russia.” Chris Christenson of Underwood un- derwent an operation at the hospital Edward Boland of Beulah and Mrs. William Hermes of Glen Ullin entered the St Alexius hospital yesterday for treatment. Effie Erstrom of the city underwent an operation at the hos- pital yesterday, At Bismarck Hospital Elizabeth Mow! of the city, Adeline Holcomb of the city, Peter Artemando of Ruso and Mrs. 'H. P. Goddard of the city have entered the Bismarck hos- Friday, Jan. 27.” floor in state. 10c a dance. Mrs. John'Elmer of Hebron and Mrs, son, N. D. Marion Davis of Denver, Colo., who have been-patients at the hospital have returned. Mrs, Davis returned to New Salem, N. D., where she has been vis- iting, THIN, FADED HAIR NEEDS “DANDERINE” | TO THICKEN How to Get Police Because many people do not under- stand how to get the police by tele- phone for a hurried call, Chief Mar- tineson today explained that if one who calls the police station, 523, is unable to get response, one should ask the telephone operator to flash 35 cents buys a ‘bot- the police light, giving the operator the] tle of ‘Danderline.” number, and scme member of the po-} Within ten minutes ai- lice force will respond. An officer is | ter the first applicatida not kept regularly at the police sta-| you can not find a sin- tion, the members of the force being | gle trace of dandruff or out on calls or patrol duty most of the | falling hair. Dander- All complaints made to the po-| ine ig to the hair what lice are treated confidentially, the! fresh showers of rain chief said, ; and sunshine are to Geouaninry eae RES s vegetaticn. It The Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ veh to the Foote ine ens them, helping your hair to grow, long thick and luxuriant. Girls! Girls!’ Dont let yous hair stay life: less, colorless, thin, sc per in the church basement Fri- ane Jan. 2Cth, from 5:30 to Our ‘coal is the best that’s mined, and suits the demand of Washburn tending to business. matters in city today. x | the coal wise trade. ~;abundant, | Lignite Coal Co. , Phone.453. NEW SPRING HATS ARE GAY “GARDENS” For World-Round Trip) make it vitally important that the in- i Aided By Germany; Riga, Jan. 19—One credit of 200,-; ane ——e already been arranged with a Ger-' { CITY | man banking group and, other credits 63 are in process of negotiating, accord- Lore ing to M. Leshava, acting Commissar “On the whole Ger-! bya hather, is being examined by Dr. many shows great interest in develop-; Edward Handy, of the staff of the! “Remember the concert by origin of the polynesiam race. vesterday. E. J, Nelson of the city, ’s Glee; , yesterday. E. J, Nelson of the city,| Jamestown Colles page’ G h | Of a man’s torso and is in an excellent Club at Presbyterian UFCH,/ state of preservation, especially the Dance at Baker's Hall every’ Degen eipat | an oat column is also preserved Lael FOR SALE — Choice Canary) tonight. Free coupons on pages Singers. Jacob Bull, ver | ey. Asingle application of delightiul Danderine will double the beauty and radiance of your hair and make it look twice as PASSPORT SYSTEM IS moval of Consular Visas Upon Passports BELGIUM TAKES ACTION, Washington, Jan. 19—The passing | of the passport is gradualy heing | breught about in response to a grow: | Ing disposition on the part of the na- | ‘tions to get. rid of burdensome war- ltime regulations of travel. Persons |prominent in diplomatic affairs here | i junheditatingly predict that ag a con- sequence the time is not far dstant when tourists may girdle the globe vir- tually as unhampered ds in the days betore 1914. The agitation fcr a removal of the necessity for consular visas upon passports and a letting down of the bars in border regulations had its in- ception and strongest backing among the business men of all nations. Re- ;strictions upon travel have reacted up- on the commercial life of those na- tions accustomed to gather large year- ly harvests from the well filled pock- éts of foreign visitors, it was pointed out; and that reaction to the pinch of wartim enecessity is likely to carry jthe pendulum of aravel restrictions back to its old position, Belgium was the first to ease the restrictions upon travel imposed at the beginning of the war. Convinced that the hecessity for rigid examination of visitors was at an endewith thé com-| ing of peace, the Brussels government | so modified its restrictions that per- sons passing through Belgium enroute lta other countries, and persons in- tending to visit Belgium ‘tor a period not greater than 90 days might do so without credentia That move was followed by agitation in Switzerland for similar letting down of the bars, and the recent action of Switzerland {in granting permission for visitors to enter the country wttiotit passport re- strictions is believed to be indicative io fthe trend of thought in virtually all the other European countries. H U Position Difierent. | The position of the United States is isomewhat different from that of its j sister nations, it is explained by offi- cials of the State Department. Amer- ica’s restrictions on immigration | | t fluz be carefully sorted at its point of drigin, it is said, and for that reason all persons intending to enter this country must appear befer2 an Ameri- \¢an consul and have their passports approved with a v By. so doing, the prospective’ immigrant ‘is spared a trip to 'this’country and his return home without being allowed to land | because the quota of’ nationals of his ! particular ‘country allowed to enter America tinder ‘the new immigration _ — UNPOPULAR, ‘Agitation Is Growing For Re-| F: By) wo LITTLE HOPE FOR FINDING MAHER Fort William, Ont., Jan. 19.—With the return of two tugs which have heen searching the shores of Thunder bay, for James Mah lost in a launch since December 28, hcpe that he may be discovered is virtually at an end, There are still some Indians and dog teams exploring the north shore, but without success so far, Maj. Ray Miller and. Lieut. Joc Westover of the Minnesota National Guard, are still at the Head of’ the Lakes with their airplane, making daily flights along the shores of the mainland and islands, but have seen uy naications of the missing man. A wrecked boat sighted from the plane was said to be the remains of an cld craft that has heen there for some time. Reports of lights having been seen on the Welcime’ Islands and even on Thunder cape are taken sericusly by mer who know the lake law had heen filled before the immi- | grant’s arrival. litre. The provision for culling immigrants _ abroad was. laid down by Congress in,an effort to fa- cilitate operation of the immigration laws, and there is little prospect that the rgid rule requiring passport visas | will be rescinded, it is sald. | Follows U, S. Exaniple Other nations adopted the custom of requiring, vi on: passports: shortly after the American law went into ef- fect, but their action was rather in the nature of a retaliation for what Yas believed to he an undue hardship imposed on their subjects by the American regulations it is said, and sentiment abroad is veering to the be- lief that that retaliation hag not paid and it would be well to make travel as convenient for visitors—American jand others—as possible. The action of Belgium and Switzerland was cited in support of that belief, in as much as those two countries decided to remove {restrictions from American, travelers without demanding a reciprocal ar- i vangeraent in this country. Solving The Origin of The Polynesian Race ;. Honolulu, T, H., Jan. 19.—Half of a {human skeleton believed to he 250 {years old, disccvered on this island, + Bishop Museum in the hope that it jmay help solve the problem of the! The skeleton includes the major portion | teeth. These are of unusual size and !strength and give rise to the belief | that the skeleton may he older than | 250 years, Dr. Handy said, The spi- | tlally, The Rosary—a hit—last time! 3 and 8 City Auditorium. Plenty of laughs. BEHOLD THE MAN. Everybody Welcome. and it is believed that the fate of the missing man) will be a mystery at ‘east until spring and prcbably for all time. THREE FIRES WITHIN WEEK. Portal, N. D., Jan, 19.—Three- ftres’ na week, in which seven buildings, were destroyed, is the record of this village. Five buildings were destroy- ed in one blaze. For Sale. One deck wooden barge 18x54 by 4 ft. deep. Used in erection of Missouri River; Geiser Will sell cheap. Phone 7. BEHOLD THE MAN. Yand E Transfers Are the one perfect system of correctly and easily keeping yo letters, ete. SIMPLE—EFFICIENT—EFFECTIVE We have a complete stock of Y & E transfer equipment, gest or the smallest show you how free of HOSKINS CITY AUDITORUM, LAST TIME TONIGHT THE ([_taritis | ROSARY ‘The Big 4 Act Comedy Drama—Not A Moving Picture—A Great i Play—A Tear or a Laugh in Every Line. ' ' pecial Scener | See Free Coupon on Pages 3 and 8. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00. 8 Piece Orchestra | r} OMORROW we place on exhibition and sale the first shipment of authentic styles in spring hats. These have just been received and represent the very newest and approved millinery models for spring. The styles shown above are only a few of the many. To attempt describing all these pretty models would be useless. You must really see them and if you will come in, it will be a pleasure to show them to you. A. W. LUCAS COMPANY ———BISMARCK——— | FOUR CIRCUSES | FORM A MERGER { Pera, Ind., Jan. 19.—By a merger jot the Hagenhack-Walk Sells- Flota, Howe’s Great London, and John Robinson shows the largest circus corporation in the world has. been completed at Cincinnati, Ohio. The capital stock is $2,000,900 and the concern is incorporated under the |laws of Ohio. The oflices will prob- 'ably be maintained in Cincinnati, and the shows Will winter in ‘Peru. | VIOLINIST OF li NOTE IS DEAD 'Pa Jan. 19—(By the Associated Pres irs, Lhomag Stewart Ryan, widely known American violinist, pro- fessionally. known as Miss Audrey Creighton died here . today in the American hospital at Neuilly. She had been suffering for several: days from the effect of swallowing poison tab- lets. FOLEY’S HAS NEVER FAILED January ig a bed month. for influ- enza, la grippe and- bronchial troubles. It is- unwise to neglect the’ slightest {cough or cold. Foley's | Par gives prompt relief, gets right at \the trouble, covers raw inflamed sur- faces with a healing coating, clears the air passages, eases stuffy breath- ing and permits sound, refreshing, health-building sleep, ‘Mrs. F. A. Gib- son, 1547 College Ave., ‘Racine, Wis., writes: ‘Foley’s has never failed in giving immediate relief and I am nev- er without it.” Adv. lf you want to be on time, call 99. é ur last year’s records, suitable for the lar- line of business. We cost. i ‘Honey and! Season 1922 See The Rosary at the. Audi- torium last time. t night. Free coupons on. pages''3'and’8. A great show. Clifford’s Skating Rink is open. 10c in the afternoon and fevening. Free on Sunday. Bismarck Mercantile Ce. S. ARMY GOODS Special Bargains. While They Last. ARMY BLANKETS, We have placed: on special sale 1 lot of extra fine Army 0. D. Wool blankets and are offering them to you at the very low price of, each.. $2.95, ARMY GOODS. Army O. D. Shirts............. 1.39 Army O. D. Breeches. .$1.98 and 3.25 Army O. D. Khaki Breeche: PTS, Arnty 0. D. Wool Blouses...:.. 1.98 BRAND NEW ARMY GOODS. Army O.:D. Wool Blankets...... $3.95 Army O. D. Wool Shirts, double elbow ‘and lined. «$3.45 to 3,95 Overseas Caps . 39 Army Wool Gloves 84 Army Dress Gloves 30 Army Web Belts.. 19. Army O. D. Extra = INQWS 66 oi 8 sad eicclnse ais seeees 9.75 Ariny 0, D. Wool, nedium weight Mackinaws ..... aieleiniciexaie cise + 1.95 COATS, SUITS; MACKINAWS Men’s $23 to $26 Suits $16.00 Men’s $33 to $37 Suits + 24.75 Men’s $88 to $45 Suits eee- 29.75 Boys’, wool, two pair trousers, Suits. os + $7.60 to 11.00 Boys’, 1 pair trousers Suits..... 3.95 Boys’ Wool: Mackinaws, 6 to 10. 5.25 + 6.25 Men's Lamb Lined $30 Coats... 19.50 Men's Lamb Lined, $85 Coats... 24.50 SHOES, OVERSHOES, RUBBERS. Men’s 1 Buckle overshoes, heavy..$2.15 Men’s 2 Buckle overshoes, heavy.. 2.59 Men's 4 Buckle overshoes, heavy.. 3.45 Boys’ 2 Buckle overshoes, heavy.. 2.12 Men’s 4 Buckle, all rubber over- shoes. ............-645 ewe e esl . 1.98 Men’s heavy White Rock Rubbers 1.69 Men’s dress rubbers...... + 1.15 Boys’ every day rubbers... Ladies’ fleece lined rubbers Russet Army Work shoes...... Real Army Russet Dress Shoes. 4.65 MEN’S AND BOYS’ WQOL AND COTTON UNDERWEAR. | Heavy fleece lined union suits. .$ .98 | Heavy mottled fleece lined union Suits ONS. cece se es tet eeeeeeecs |Medium weight ribbed union BRITS ees ee ee ees wee Ly Wool flesh color union 8... 1.98 Dr. Wright’s white or flesh col- | ored union suits...........--+ 4,25 ; Dunham’s all wool union suits.. 4.65 Light weight $4.00 wool union suits MISCELLANEOUS MERCHANDISE Wool Slipover Sweaters $10.00 valles 0... seceeereseeeeees $5.98 Wool Coat Sweaters, Khaki and 1.95 Maroon ve 6.95 Wool Khaki Army _ Slipover |. Sleeveless Sweaters ......... 1.98 Cotton Khaki Army Sweaters Sleeveless Sweaters.........- 79 Boys’ wool Slipover Sweaters... 2.75 Men’s Genuine ‘Buckskin White Show Starts 8:30 Choppers Mitten: . 1.98 |Men’s unlined mitts. - 48 Men’s Winter Mitten: be to 1.26 Mch’s White large size. 20 for.......- Handkerchiefs, + 1.00 Men’s Stiff or Soft Collars, Ar- row Brand, each.......6-e+-++ 19 Men’s medium weight blue over- alle ss eS nt aes ae MEN’S GLOVE SPECIALS Men’s Fancy Buckskin Gloves. . $1.75, Silk lined, extra fine, all colors....... 1.75 lined, Suede Dress Army and Navy Store. 410 Broadway, Bismarck.