The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1922, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 Social and Personal ; Cast and Chorus To Be Entertained The members of the Business and Professional Women’s club will en- tertain the Members of the cast, chorus, Polo, Auld Land Syne and Veil Lancers givups of Katchna Koo, at a card and dancing party at the Ameri- can Legion hall tomorrow. evening. The committee has planned to have the card party in the 'B. and’ P, W. club rooms for those who do not care to dance. Dancing will be {in the American Legion hall. The hours will, be from 9 to 12, On Saturday afternoon there will be’ a party for the children and members of the Finale in the B. and P. W. club rooms, Miss Hand will be in charge of this party. GIVE VALENTINE PARTY. Misses Charlotte Logan and Ariei Auuerson entertained the members of the A. G. club at the Logan home last night. The affair was in the’ na- ture of a Valentine party. A delicious lunch was served at a table attrac- tiveky decorated; Red s¢reamers were drawn from the ‘lights to the table, little red nut baskets were used and a Valentine box formed the center- piece. ‘ ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON Mrs, Frank ‘Henry entertained at ‘one o’clock luncheon at her home yes- tcrday,,in honor of her guest, Miss Alice MzNeely of St. Paul. The table was prettily decorated in keeping with the Valentine season. Three tables ‘of bridge were in play following the ’ will be continued right along throug luncheon. Mrs. Stackhouse won the high scora. Miss Alice McNeely re- ceived the guest prize, a corsage of violets, LUNCHEONS ARE SUCCESS. The Precinct Luncheons which the Womans N. P. L. club cz Bismarck ing are a decided suc- s in every way. These luncheons the coming weeks. There will be Hard Time dance on Thursday, ce 16, at the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. S. S. McDonald was the hostess at the luncheon on the 14th. MOTHERS CLUB MEETS ,The Mcthers Social club met with Mrs. J. H. Kling at har home yester day afternoon. Mrs. Bonham, chair- man of the ‘Child Welfare committee of the Women’s Community Council gave a talk on the malnutrition classes. Members of the club answer- ed to roll call with Helpful Hints. Lovely refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. ‘PARTY FOLLOWING MEET. The Modern Brotherhood of Amer- ica have arranged to give a social dancing party following the regular meeting on Thursday evening at the K. of P. hall. Dancing will be from 9 to 12,” All members and friends are cordially invited to attend. GIVE SOCIAL TOMORROW The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church will give a combined Valen- tine and Patrlotic social at the church tomorrow afterncon. A pro- gram which promises to’ be of unusual intorest has been planned. The nro- gram will begin promptly at 3:30 o'clock. HOLD SOCIAL MEETING St. Mary’s Sodality will hold a so- cial meeting for all members of the Sodality Thursday evening, February 16 in the gymnasium of St. Mary's school. Gymnasium work will begin promptly at 7:30 o’clock after which a | sccial tim2 will be enjoyed. ELKS GIVE DANCE | Invitations have been issued for the first cf a series of dances to be given by the Elks Lodge. The first of the series will be he!d at the Elks hall on Friday night, February 17. Dancing will be fiom 9:39 to 1:30. Music will be furnished by a 5 piece | Elks orchestra. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs, A. M. Christianson entertained the members of the Tuesday Bridge. club at her hom? yesterday afternoon. Mrs. O. H. Lerum won the high soore. Valentine decorations were used at the tables where dainty defreshments were served. PARTY A SUCCESS About 60 couples attended the an- nual ball of the Brotherhcd of American Yoemen held at Patterson’s hall last evening. The McKenzie ho. tel orchestra furnished the music. ‘Those attending report a most enjoy- able time. “ERAL AID MEETS The,Methodist Ladies Aid will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday af- ferncon at 3 o'clock at the home of Thomas Hall, 512 Avenue B. No. 1 will be hostess for the All memb>rs and friends “1 to attend the meeting. are invite GIVE OPEN HOUSE PARTY The Fusiness and Professional Wo- men will hold their regular Open House party at the club rooms tonight for all non-members. The parties had been discontinued during the rehear- sals for Katche Koo. MAKES SHORT VISIT HERE. Miss Julia Schneider of Garrison, N. D., who has been visiting in St. Paul. Minn., for some time, was the guest of Miss Bertha Luyben here for + a short visit before returning to Gar- risen. RFTURNS FROM REGAN Newell Blexrud, who has been in the citv on a business an’ visiting his sister, Miss Elvira Blexrud for the rast week, returred to his home at Regan today. LEAVE FOR MINNESOTA (Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hendrickson left this morning for Elk River, Minn., whrre thay will make their home. Mr. Fendrickson was financial manger for the Quain and Ramstad clinic here. ON EXTENDED VISIT Miss Ruth Swartz of the city, left this morning for Deshler end Radnor, Chio, where she will visit for seme time, GIVE VALENTINE PARTY. The Business and Professional Wo men’s club held their regular meet: ing last evening, followed by a Val: J}entine party. Miss Mary Buchholz | was voted as the most artistic and clever valentine maker and won the prize. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses. TO GIVE CARD PARTY. The ‘thind division of St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will give a card party at the home of Mrs. A. W. Lucas, 48 Avenue A East, on Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. All members are urged to attend. | ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anton enter- tained at 6 o’clock dinner at their home on Monday night. laid for eight. Following the dinner the guests enjoyed a social evening. SEWING CIP.CLE MEETS |_ The First Division of St. Mary's Sewing Circle will meet t2morrow af- {3 o'clock, All are cordially invited io attend. FROM GRAND FORKS. Peter Morgan of Grand Forks, N. D., is in the city locking after business interests here. Mr. Morgan expects to be in Bismarck about a week. RETURNS FROM MINNEAPOLIS. Mrs. M. M. Ruder has returned from Minneapolis, Minn., where she was called by the death of her mother. | OUT OF TOWN VISITORS. | Warren Clizbe of McKenzie, and John J. Schaeffer if Ashley, are out of town visitors in the city today. TO VISIT SON ‘Mrs. J. A. Field of near Bismarck left yesterday for Northfield, Minn., where she will visit her son, Dr. Mer- ton Field. | ON LEGAL BUSINESS. | Francis Murphy, attorney of Minot, ;N. D., is in the city today on legal business. KILLDEER VISITOR HERE. M. D. McNeill of Killdeer, N. D., attending to business matters in the city today. GUEST FROM BRADDOCK Mrs. W. W. Baxter of Braddock, N. D., is a guest of Miss Margaret Engleman of the city, for a few days. RETURNS TO WORK. | _ Dr. M. W. Roan, who has been con- fined to his home for the past few days, returned to his duties today. MOVE TO NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Drysdale haye meved from their home over the Cho- aolate Shop to 104 Ave. C (West. | SHOPPING IN CITY. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.Ross of Dogden, N..D., were shopping and visiting in the city yesterday. VISIT CITY ds Mr: 0. J. Brown of among Bismarck vis- Sheriff ¢ Dickinson, w: itors today. { RETURN FROM VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Landgren have | returned from a week’s visit in Min- | neapolis, { MINOT VISITOR HERE. Judge L. J. Palda Palda of Minot, |N. D. is in the city on a business SHOPPING AND VISITING HERE. Miss Louise Tilton of Sterling, iN. D., is shopping and visiting in the \ city, BUSINESS VISITOR HERE. _ H. E. Wildfang of Sterling, is in | the city on a business visit. VISITING IN CITY. ¢ Jerry Sweeney of McKenzie, N: D., ie visiting friends in the city. | HERE ON BUSINESS. E. J. Ericscn of Driscoll, is a busi- | ness visitor in the city today. oes , ° ‘| . Bismarck Boys [Ore pce ee, ; .Richholt wins the F. A. Knowles shield. | By defeating St. Mary’s, 12 to 3, the | Richholt school basket ball team won | their third successiev game in the sec- {ond series of the Grade School |; League and the F, A. Knowles shield ‘which is emblematic of the Grade eencot basket ball championship of the , city. The Knowles shield is for the an- ‘nual competition and will be held by | the Winner for one year. | The Richholt students are delighted |that their names will be the first en- graved upon the new trophy. ; Last night’s games were the best | of the series. The St. Marys, a new team, gave a splendid account of themselves in their game with Rich- ‘holt, it being the best game of the whole season. Had St. Marys team ; got started earlier in the season a ; different story might have been told today. The teams lined up as follows: Center, Joe Jochim, forwards, Balser Klein and Harry Scroggins; guards, Fred Landers and Ernie Benser. | St. Marys: Center, Steve Hagan, ‘forwards, Jim Olson and Carlton | Klein; guards, Harold Lucas and | Charles McCarty. The game between the William Moore quintet and’ the Indian 3rd team was particularly fast and keen in the last half. At the end of the tirst period the Indians were down 4 to 0 but came back strong scoring 7 vaints while the Capitol hill boys got only 4. The final score being 8 to ¢ tor William Moore. : The line-up was as follows: Wm. Moore (8)—center, Bob Camp- bell; forwards, Wilbur Larson and Jerry Jackson; guards, Geo. Owens ;and Stan Stebbins. Sub, Al Watkins. Indians (7)—center, Lewis Irwin; | forwards John Irwin and. Frank Sher- wood; guards, Aaron Zahn and Wm. Campagne. The Indian girls scored four while; the Richholt girls netted but two; points. This was a erv good game of! basket ball under girls’ rules. | The teams lined up as follows: Indian (4)—Ruth Paint, Mary Mor. gan, Alvina Thomas, Lillian Chief, Camellia Horse, and Mamie Reed. Richholt (2)—Jessie McDonald, An- ina Jochim, Dorothy Pollock, Helen ‘Covers were | terncon at St. Mary's auditorium at! cc oe ee 1 {Robidou, Maret Ogre, Rose Langen- felder and Lucille Craft. CITY NEWS Bismarck Hospital News. F. Cordner of the city, and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hultberg. of Coleharbor, N. D., have entered the Bismarck, hos- pital for treatment. ' %, il te | i & To Inspect Commandery Tancred Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, will be inspected at the Masonic Temple on Monday eve- ning, February 20, by E. S. Person of Minot, inspecting officer of the Grand Commandery. Preparations for the event will be completed at a regular conclave of the Commandety on Thursday evening, February 16, St. Alexius Hospital News, Henry Laible of Zap. N. D., under- went an operation at the St. Alexius hospital this morning. Mrs. Alvin Nordstrom of Baldwin, John Ziegenhagel cf Beulah, Mrs. C. W. Peterson of the city and Deana Smith of the city, who have been re- ceiving treatment at the hospital re- turned to their homes today. Form Sales Company F. E. Doemy and J. W. Deemy, of Bismarck, and M. R. Keith, of Ken- (mare, have incorporated the North- western Coal Sales company for $25,000, with offices in Bismarck in the Eltinge block. The company is to act as coal brokers and sales ag2nts. fATTHE MOVIES | |, aoe ? WILL ROGERS AT THE ELTINGE “The Poor Relation,” with Will Rogers showine at the Eltinge tonight and tomorrow, Wednesday and Thurs- day, is the story of Noah Vale, the shabby, lovable old inventor” who shared a tiny attic with two orphan | children he had picked up out of the gutters, Noah’s life time ambition is centered in an inevntion which he has slaved to perfect. His endeavor to provide for himself and the children are pathetic, but Will Rogers’ inimit- able humor tempers the part with laughter and lifts the play from the tragedy class into one of the best of comedy-dramas. The supporting cast includes Slyvia Breamer, Wallace MacDonald, Molly Malone and Sydney Ainsworth. A Mack Sennett comedy, “By Heck” and the news pictures, “Kinograms’ are also on the program. THRILLING FOX SPECIAL 1S COLORFUL NARRATIVE “Thunderclap.” the remarkable Wil- liam Fox special scheduled for its | premiere showing at the Capitol The- ater tomorrow. is aptly heralded as “a thrilling melodramatic picture with a Jaugh every minute and a thrill every hirty seconds.” ; ‘An all-star cast cleverly depicts the absorbing story of love, intrigue, ro- mance and, last but not least, a horse Rub on Sore Throat Musterole relieves sore throat quick- ly. Made with oil of mustard, it isa clean white ointment that will not burn or blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. ‘ Just spread it on with your fingers. Gently but surely it penetrates to the sore spot and draws out the pain. Get Musterole at your drug store today. 35 & 6Scin jars & tubes;hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER | i , THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |v WATCH For the Opening Announcement of the HARRIS--ROBERTSON Exclusive Women’s and Misses’ ~~ Ready-to-Wear Gowns,. Wraps, — Suits and Accessories race yet unequalled on the silver screen.: *, The colorful story of “Thunderclap” also brings to mind the more exciting days of yester-year when gambling flourished, ‘when the raucus call of the roulette wheel attendant mingled with the shrill laughter of the bizarre faminine and when fortunes changed hends with\monotonous regularity. TO FILE OTHER CHARGES, HESAYS Joseph Coghlan, who causéd the ar- rest of H. G. Brissman,, of Bishop, Brissman and company on a charge of misrepresenting himself as a public accountant, said today he was going to file a new charge: against Mr. Brissman of auditing the. Farmers Unioii Warehouse, Milling and Mer- cantile company books in this city, and that he would file charges against the firm for every audit made in the state. 3 Just what form the action would take is not certain, as States Attorney F..E. McCurdy refused to approve the warrant on the ground that no law had been violated. ‘Coghlan said he was atting as the only attorney on the state board of accountancy. One of the three mem- bers of that board is J. A. Cull, of Fargo, who is a representative of Bishcp, Brissman and company, and asserted the action was for protection of North Dakota accountants, as‘ pro- vided by the law. 33rd DEGREE MASON SUCCUMBS Fargo, N. D., Feb. 15.—The funeral of George Rusk, who died here this morning, will be held tomorrow at 2.30 p. m. The Presbyterian church service will be supplemented by the ‘rose croix service of the 33rd degree Masons. Mr. Rusk stood high in the order of Masonry and was himself a 33rd degree Mason. 20 ALLEGED GAMBLERS TAKEN Minot, N. D., Feb. 15—Raiding a building here, Minot police and fed- eral officers arr2sted 20 men, 19 of | whom are charged with frequenting a gambling house, while the 20th man is | charged with conducting a gambling | house. The officials say a gambling | game was in full swing and money in ithe “pots” when they walked in. They ‘confiscated the paraphernalia found. H celica ] Knights of Pythias regular: ; meeting in K. P. hall this even- jing, Feb. 15, 8 o’clock. | Dance at Baker’s Hall every | Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day nights. Best music and) i floor in state. 10c a dance. 1 | | | By placing risks in companies that pay promptly. Be sure— ~ insure—thru MURPHY ee aT \ | 1 ' | SO ST | | | | | ‘ Stressing Exclusiveness I ec DR. BAWDEN TO - -MAKE ADDRESS Will Speak at. “Baptist Brother- hood Meeting Thursday The Baptist Brotherhood will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thurs- day evening of this week at the} church. There will be a supper’ in| connection with the meeting at 6:00. An urgent invitation is hereby given to all members and friends of the class. The ladies of the church will serve the supper, and preparation is being made for a good time. Dr. Samuel Bawden, a missionary from India, now on furlough, will be present and speak tb the men, and afterwards to the general public in the auditorium of the church. Dr. Bawden and Rev. E. Weisle are visit- ing the churches of this part of the state in the interest of the Steward- ship Campaign in which all the churches of the Northern Baptist Con- vention are now engaged. In view of the coming of Dr. Bawden and Rev. Weisle on Thursday, there will be no meeting at the church to- night. This will give our people an opportunity to hear some of the ad- dresses being delivered at the Meth- odist church. LIKE CLOUDS ACROSS A SUMMER SKY fortéelling the dreaded storm are the symptoms of women’s diseases which point the way to physical and mental breakdown, The nervous irritability, the backache, the dragging pains, are not only hard to endure, but they bring certain knowledge of collapse unless something is done to relieve the sufferer. There is one standard remedy which has shown the way out for nearly fifty years. The women 57. 1 Passenger .. 2 Passengers . 3 Passengers . 4 Passengers . (Including Capitol.)' ROHRER TAXI LINE Phone Professor and Mrs. C. EARL JO DELL Dancing Instructors at BAKER HALL Open 12 noon to 10 p, m. | Monday, Wednesday, Friday, ]}: Open 12 noon to 8 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Co. “A” DANCE Patterson Hall FRIDAY NIGHT, FEB. 17, 1922. Dancing at 9:00 p. m. $1.00 Per Couple. GIRLS see that your friends are enlisted in Co. A before the muster-roll closes. KA IN who have “come back” through the! any other ways possible. Plans are use of ‘Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound present an argument stronger than words could ever he. Adv. AMERICANZATION PLANS LAID. Grand Forks ,N. D., Feb, 15.—Amer- icanization plans are being made by a joint committee of the Grand Forks Legion post and its auxiliary. Minis- ters have been asked to preach patri- otic sermons on the Sunday preceding Washington’s birthday and the Legion has offered to furnish speakers for all Washington's birthday programs in the schools. The Legion sas also offered to co-operate with schools in [ee There is nothing in the world quite so nourish- ing or helpful as sScott’s Emulsions for thin, anemic girls of “teen-age.” It is well-worth trying. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 20-21 SS ED STEED under way ior tie observance of a “Naturalization day” at at the next session of district court here for the hearing of citizenship petitions. More than 150 petitions are expected to be heard upon the matter of educating the public upon flag etiquette is he- ing taken up. “Inefficiency Must Go!” Keen competition demands it. Better eyesight will insure it. Know that your eyes are 100% efficient and not handi- capping you. We will ex- amine your eyes scientifically, accurately, thoroughly. If you do not need glasses, we will tell you so— with pleas- ure. If you do, we can fit you nicely to a pair of Shelltex Shur-ons which incidentally are complete comfort insur- ance. Bonham Brothers Optometrists and Jewelers. Dear Anna Mae:— New York, 2/12/22. Again I find myself quite engulfed in the center of Fashion’s whirlpool. My eyes are fairly strained with gazing at Fifth Avenue’s georgeous shop windows. Each shop seemingly vieing with the other to portray to the women of 1922, all that is. correct in present day attire. As I am hustled along the avenue of the Allies, with the surging and ceaseless crowd, my attention is attracted to a smart cape, and capes my dear, have indeed come into their own this season. One sees them everywhere, of all kinds and conditions. From capes to the smart Camel’s Hair Cloth coats for general utility wear. One smart show window displayed the dearest taffeta frocks, so charmingly quaint and designed, I should say, express- ly for the “jeune Fille.” The next window held forth a blazing array of bright crepes, made up in attrac- tive sport models and by the way, the gay sweater, frilly blouse and silk or wool skirt, may be worn straight thru the day. Fash- ion has decreed that sport costumes are correct for any informal summer wear. Gay little soft crush hats play an im- portant part in one’s wardrobe this season, they have a dash and originality that is positively irresistible. Hoping you are keeping shop as per- fectly as always, and that you are taking - the proper precaution against these dread- ful wintry blasts, I am, Appreciatively Yours, ROSE F. HOFFMAN.