The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1922, Page 5

a ten ~~. new a MB ee. ARY 24, ’22 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Social and : ©. Personal Sisterhood: Members « Celebrate Anniversary, Chapter'F of the P, E. 0; Sister-| hood met with (Mrs. Frank Harris at4 her home yesterday afterngon, The “meeting was. well attended and en- thusiastic, ~ Founders Day was celebrated at the | meeting yesterdity, it being the tifty~ third anniversary of the Sisterhood. ‘Letters had been received from all members who were rpt able to attend the meating and these were read dur- ing the-afternoon, A short but inter- | esting program was also given. TO BEGIN REHEARSALS The director of the musical comedy, ! “Katcha, Koo” to be ‘staged in Bis: | marck in February @ader the auspices of the Business and Professional Wo: ; men’s club, arrived¢ in the city this noon, Fehearsals for all members of the cast will begin at 7:30 o’clook this evening. Rehearsal for members of the chorus will be held at 7:30 o'clock on Wednesday evening. YEOMEN, HELD MEETING 4% The? Yeomen held a very..successful meeting at the K. of P. hall last eve- ning: Arrangements for the Valentine Ball were completed at this: meeting. Following the regular business a. so- cial time was, enjoyed. Whist was played,’ J. B. Belk winning the high score. Delicious refreshments werc served at the close of the evening. , GIVE FREE MILK, The Women’s Community Council yesterday placed the first allotment of free mitk for undernourished chil- dren in’ the. Wachter school. One hundred half pints were taken yester- day. A number of the cliildren are in such a condition that it is necessary forsthem to tae the milk twice 2} © J, Robertson, state high school day. t TO ENTERTAIN. AID. Mrs. R. D. Hoskins; assisted by Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Will entertain the. mem-, bers of the Baptist Ladies Aid fhurs- day afternocn of this week. at the home. cf Mrs. “Hoskins .on Fourth street. All members and friends are cordially invited to attend; this being the sccial afternoon of the month. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER, Miss Gayle Hawk. cpitertained at aj sour-course dinner at-her-home in the Woodmansee apartments.last night inj honor of Miss Frieda Nadiet, who leaves: tomvorrow night fcr’ Seattle, Wash. a table prettily decorated in yellow. After dinner: the young ladies “pent the evening playing bridge. DAUGHTERS: OF AMERICA: MEET. held their auditorium of St. Mary's :school last night. the card party and dance which they! will give in the ‘gymnasium’ of St.! Mary’s school on February 3. regular ,meeting jn the VISITS DAUGHTER HERE.” W. F. Demming of “Billings, Mont., who visited at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs..‘Ralpb Rufener, Murphyj apartments, for.the past several days,| has left for Valley City, where he will visit’ his daughter, “Mrs... Matchick, | formerly of Bismarck. y e VISITS BROTHERS HERE. Mrs, Walter N. Jacobson, of ‘Scha- fer, N. D., is making a short visit at the A. H. Spangler home here before leaving for Fargo, where. Mr. Jacob- son has accepted a position in the rev- enue office With Mr.Gunder Olgon. ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING ‘The First Lutheran church will hold its annual business meeting. at the church. parlors, Thursday, January 26 at. oclock in th2. evening. All members (0f the congregation are urz- ed to be present at this meeting. LADIES AID TO MEET, \ The ladies of the German Lutheran Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs.. Henry Mahlman, 116 Avenue. A on Thursday afternoon. All membera| are urged to attend this meeting. .«:./} INVITATICNS ARE ISSUED Invitations have been issued by. the | ladies if the ‘Eastern , Star and the Masons for the informal dance which they are giving at the Masonic Temple on Thursday evening, January 26. Lancing begins at mine o'clock. TO GIVE SUPPER. t ~The -Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church ‘will-give 4 general ‘supper at fhe church on Thursday evening be- ginning at 6 o'clock. Everyone is in- vited to attend. . VISITING HERE. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Zeller and Miss Dorothy Unkerholz- of near Mandan, who have been visiting in Bismarck for a few-days, returned to their home yesterday. X COMPLETES HOSPITAL TRAINING Miss Hulda Hilden has.” completed hor, nurses training course at the Bis- |’ left today for she will visit marck hospital and Sims, N. D., where friends, % HERE ON BUSINESS E, Uk. Howell of Minneapolis, for- mer pclice magistrate and manager of the Finch Lumber company here, is in the city on a several days’ business trip. AUXILIARY ‘TO* MEET. The Women’s Auxiliary of the American Legion will mect in the Commercial club rooms Wednesday evening, Januarys | HERE ON BUSINESS. Frank Dutton cf Wilton was attend- ing to business matters in the city today. “* SHOPFRING HERE. Miss Rosa’ Draeger of Napoleon. N. D.. is shopping and visiting friends in the city. NAPOLEON VISITOR. Arthur B. Atkins of Napoleon is a tisitor in Bismarck today. LEAVES FOR WISCONSIN, . Miss Mary Buchholz left this morn-} ing for LaCrossé...Wis.2and Chicago, Ml, where she wilf visit’ her mother. _| mission -mieeting last ¢ sion, repealing the:.ordinance recent- of gies 1 i } | | | 4 | | Vidal, ington. | Miss. Buchholz. will also do. spring | buying for the Buchholz Millinery, before returning’ to Bismarck. . GIVE WAIFLE SUPPER. i Mrs. J. C., Anderson, Mrs. L. K. }'Thempsen ard Mrs. F. R. Smyth are ‘entertaining the members.of the Bus- |iness and Professional Women’s club, jat the home of Mrs. Smyth this even- ling, at-a waffle supper. . 1? TO.INSPECT HIGH SCHOOLS. | inspector, left this morning for Lakota! fand the northern part. of the state, where he Will inspect: the high schools. SF . LEAVE: FOR FARGO. Mr. and Mrs, K. A. McElvain, of thy peity, left this morning for’ Fargo, {dD ., where they will-visit. x - 7 _ BUSINESS VISITORS. 3. Wildfang-.of McKenzie, and) 1 oR. {HL G. Hiegins of Baldwin, were busi-) ness visitors in the city today. 4 VISITOR -FROM MOFFIT. | Mrg. R. B. Miller of Moffit, N. D. visiting friends in Bismarck. today. Passed by. City Commission Last Night—Store Ordinance is “Introduced The new dance crdjpance of the city was enacted at the city com- night, —witn amendments. '' The new. ordinance provides for the regulation’ of dance halls. It was amended to provide that dancing may be not later than 2 A; M. on week nights and the public halls must be closed, by 2:30 A. M., whilé on Saturday dancing must stop at midnight. An ordinance was introduced pro- viding that no confectionery, grocery or similar place of business can be established within one block of Cus- ter park or the municipal swimming pool. / i An ordinance was introduced in the ccmmission, prepared by the city at- torney at the direction of the commis- ly enacted requiring Hability insurance “be. catried by taxicab companies oper: ‘Hting fn the city. ; Enters Hospital. Christ Marcolf of Venturia entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Til In. Hospital, J. A. Hanson, for several years jan- itor in the state capitol, is seriously | ill. in a loca] hospital. Employes of the secretary of state’s office prepared gifts of fruit, flowers, etc., and sent it to Mr. Hanson asa token-of the friendship felt for him in the7capitol. o—- At- Bismarck Hospital. ius J. Krein of Beulah, and Mabel Gulling of Halliday,'N. D., have. en- tered-the. hospital for treatment: Mrs. JR. Sherwood of Almont, who has beer patient at the’ Bismarck hospital. returned to her home today. Mrs:.lz H. Richmond of the city, who underwent w serious operation ‘at the. hospital last-week,.is getting along nicely. Ss The condition of Russell Reid, as- sistant at the public library, who un- derwent an operation for’ appeudi- citis, is also- improving. “DAKOTAN” GETS DUTCH CONSULATE Years ago when Gerhard: H. | Krogh was a- student at Dakota Business‘College, Fargo, N. D., that institution was not hearly so big and well equipped as itis today. But, even then, it spelled ‘‘Oppor- tunity’’ in big letters. After grad- uating, Krogh was able to pass a Civil Service examination, went into consular service and has just been named U. S, Consul to Holland, “- DP. B.C. graduates have made big names for themselves in Gov- ernment offices, banks, large mer- cantile firms. ‘’Follow the Succe$$- ful.??, Write F. L.cWatkins, Pres., | 806 Front St.."Fatao, N- D: | Oe eee - One of the most charming brides of the winter-is fMrs. Eugene Luther whose wedding was one of the social events of the season in Wash- She was Nina Gore, daughter of ex-Senate’ and Mrs. Thomas P. Gore, of Oklahcma.” The groom is a lieutenant in the U. s. Air Service. Se BUSINESS MEN + ASKED 10 SEND ~ ADELEGATE Invitation to Conference on Rail- Received by Local roads is ‘ Body ion _today reached the Bisniarek Go! representatives he conference of busin = nt 40 a national semen to be om ft GFuh asking that eld PROPOSALS FOR” ~ ORPHANAGE AT FORT ARE MADE Government Can’t Turn Fort Over, However, Under Terms of Gift‘of Land . Proposals made by some county commissioners in other counties that a state orphanage he established and that the gcvernment be asked to turn over the buildings of Ft, Lincoln to the State of North Dakota for that pur- pose probably will be followed by fur- ther consideration by the government ard others of possible use of the fort. Any arrangement, however, it ig learned would depend upon the wishes of the men who gave tie land on which thé fort was built. When the government established the new myli- tary post a number of Bismarck men went down into their pockets and dug. up money to buy 600 acres of land in- cluded in the military reservation. When the land was given to the gov- ernmentethe deed. provided that if ‘the post should ever cease to be used for military purposes the ‘land would re- vert to those jwho gave the land. The ‘land now is ‘regarded ay) very::valu- able. S ‘ Capt, 1. -P; named trustee for the: donors ‘of. the, land: when ‘the successful effort*was made to obtain the -military ‘post for Bismarck. : MEDICAL RELICS TO BE INCREASED BY DR. GRASSICK ' Dr. J. Grassick, of Grand Forks, who gave the first relic to go into the ex- hibit. showing course of medical his- tory in+ North. Dakota, to the North Dakcta Historicak Society, will send his letter:to Dr. M. R. Gilmore. Grassick wrotd: : “¢ ‘Dr. My Dear Doctor: You may remember some time agol shinglon, Februar and 9 forlwag talking to. you’ about procuring the purpose of consider the rail-/for the museum some specimens of road situatién and what should be}medical or surgical intercst. I am done about it from the business tand-| sendi per today’s expr a. box. point. ng the following instruments:’ The conference is to be held ynder contain 1, Ferguson’s Speculum. the auspices of the N2 1 Council Vecters with horn. handle, |! of the Ch er of Commerce of the Multivalve Vaginal Speculum. United Sta More than 1,400. busi- Bone forceps, ness anizations - throughout the Cranial perforator,’ é AS i country holding’ membe Chamber b 3 4, 5. 6. Rat toothed arterial forceps; * 7. Urethral Speculum. Te: 8. Trochar with adjustable: shield. 9,. Cratchet and blunt hook. oo 10, represe: i Phiebotoy lancet. ness ¢ |. 11. Winged pessary. _ Some business men, who have foi.) 12. Self retaining. speculum: of, pe- lowed closely the railrcid situation | culaor and ingenius: make—obsolete:.., since the roads were turned back to|* 13. Hand madesold time niedicine private’ control, sce a dritt towards | case. \ there can be wi plan by which the re on a self-supporting basis. They feel thatthe Transportation Act, should be giver a longer trial and that attempts |. which are being made in Congress to} 800d shape and that, ‘they may prove | ~~ amend the Act, if successful. will pre- cipitate a cri which may make it impossible for the roads to continue under private management. As yet, in their opinion such-an increase in earn: ings as has been attained may have been reached,at the expense of proper maintcnance. THE BAKING POWDER QUESTION SOLVED Most housewives pro- claim: that the baking powder question was solved for them the moment they used the first spoonful of Calumet, ‘After -that no doubt remained—no hop- ing—no searching for a perfect leavener—no wondering if bak- ings would “curn out ali right.” CALUMET BAKING POWDER has solved the question because in all thése thirty yea¥s it has never failed to produce whole: | some and appetizing foods at an economical cost. It is as pure and sure as any baking powder | ever made. ® Calumet is more economical. than other brands selling for less because its quality is the highest—no losses from spoiled bakings, Use Calumet once—that’s | enough to prove to you that it’s “best by test.” y A can of Calumet contains full 160z. Some’ baking powders com 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you geta pound when you wantit ment ownership and operation rked out some 3 can be put 14... First Intubation North Dakota. & 159. In addition to these I have sent. two very old medical books, one of A. D. 1725, the other.of A.-D,.1789, I trust that they will reach you in eset used ‘in, Jan addition to your museum of ‘some interest and value. say that T| have also secured the, first. Rive, Roca Curve. care for your sgalp. your hajr from Falling. | Richholt’s Cash =< Carry’ (Fie ot] Grocery [7th & Thayer] pidod pressure instrument brought to the state. It is fragile, however, and I. will deliver Mt to you personally .some time laten. With kind personal regards, I am Yours very truiy, CHANGES DATES “FOR §. D, FAIR Dates Set Sept. 11-15 Inclusive —5 Days Instead of 6 Huron, S. D.,\ Jan. 24.—South Da- kota’s state fair next fall will be of only five days’ duration instead of, six as formerly according to a recent an- nouncement from the office of the secretary, John F, White. The dates will. be from Monday, ’September 11, to Friday, September 15, inclusive. “In changing the fair dates this year, the members of the state fair board feel they are making a change that will enable them to produce a stronger program for the. patrong of the fair than has been the case when the event was extended over into the sixth day,” Mr. White said: “The ex- pense of. conducting the fair on the sixth day usually has been as great as other, relics in the future, he says in| for any of the other days of the week, while the crowd is always small. It Baker of Bismarck vas” ~\p ° S (biectionable “Hair Growth ay may be removed ' without discom- i_3/ fort or remotest danger of injuri- i ous after effects i with one applica- tion of 9 j [(aRINELLO ‘Compleie —diree~ . tions with eack package assures the desired re- ! <—— sults. Hart’s Marinello Shop, Room 4 Hughes Bldg. Opposite G. P. Hotel, Bismarck. “We woz Won CeRING what’ Dangerous Last Time Tonight he FALLING HAIR if allowed to go uncared for soon robs the scalp of a pro- tective function, which is very important. .When Falling Hair develops it is necessary to give proper attention to i the scalp if you want to preserve the hair. . ‘Have those who thoroughly understand falling hair ~~ We positively will refund the cost if we fail to stop | SUNSET BARBER SHOP sf, Phone 130 W. for appointment. ‘ To CAU My New PrtcuuR 20 | Gave Prooucer A Coupla ideree-He says- Poany likes eY BOY"andtttats ELTINGE FRIDAY and SATURDAY The Original Cash and Carry Store _MID-WEEK Strictly Fresh Eggs; dozen... Fine Dairy Butter, pound.:-.,..../.. Fancy Sugar Corn— cans... 9cans ... | Barge .. Small ..... Post Toasties— Large io 0..... Small . Cream of Wheat. . i Keltlogg’s Corn Flakes— ‘ BARGAINS ‘what it is*my BOY”! lis, therefore, proposed to eliminate this eapense and use the money saved in securing more and stronger fea- tures for the remaining days of the week,” Exhibitors who have been notified ofthe change and followers of the race, track who are annual entrants in the fair race program, have ex: pressed satisfaction over the change because, they say, it will give them more time to move their exhibits and horses to other state fe held the week following the South Dakota ex- hibit. A Presbyterian Church Supper Thursday evening at 6 o’clock. 75 cents. ‘ Clifford’s Skating Rink is open. 10c in the afternoon and evening. Free on Sunday. Janpary warm fleecy overcoats..... \ Regular $40 overcoats, fine good weights, at.......... Special at Boys’ Aviator Caps........ Men’s and Boys’ fleece lined Special at ..... Men’s.odd vests .. .. at ‘Men’s Dress Gloves Tailoring. business? Where does your meat How does it happen that you can always get it ? Why is the large packer necessary ? Address Swift Regular $50 and $55 Hart Schaffner & Marx $3 5 Warm lamb lined fur collared coats. heavy and warm..........+- Men’s and Boys’ all wool $10 sweate: ‘S, E. Bergeson & Son Wholesale Meat Prices | all WHY?. Do wholesale meat prices go up and down with fluctuations in live stock prices? Why do live’stock prices fluctuate? Why are some cuts of meat higher than others? What kind of competition is there in the meat Swift & Company’s 1922 Year Book answers these and many other questions. It’s ready for distribution, and there is a copy . You'll enjoy reading \ * * * free for you, Send for it it. It’s a revealing document. 4310 Packers Avenue Union Stock Yards, Swift & Company, U.S. A. HLERY, 7 i Roll_the celery in brown paper, then wrap a towel around it and put it ina dark place. Put it in’a basin of cold water ‘for an hour before using. Celery ,thus treated can be d after it | Bighteen per is reserved as, permanent ‘forest. 4 i “Musical Concert’ and Enter- jtainment, Jamestown. College Men’s Glee Club, Presbyterian Church, Jan. 27th.” |; Dance at Baker’s Hall every “Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day nights. Best music and floor in state. 10c a dance. nt of our forest land national Specials. styles, sv B2T $18 “+s Jp PRICE union suits, $3.50 50 and 75c : Ip PRICE Dry Cleaning. come from? e * * & Company Chicago, Ill.