The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1922, Page 5

y \ i \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1922 - HERE IS A REAL FLAPPER Sean \ SOCIAL AND | | PERSONAL |, ¢—_—_---—____._—+ Give D‘;ner Dance ' For Miss Woodland A. diitner dance was’ given by Mrs. | FE. T. Beatt of 523 Tenth Street ip! compliment to Miss Florence Wood-! land Saturday evening. ‘Table ! decoratons were carried, out , in yellow and pink, the candle shades being decorated with butterflies a3 were the lace cards and the score j din playing bridge, The) cf the evening at cards were | ed off Mrs. Charles Owens, | SCHOOL PROGRAM. The following program was given | the 8 A class in Mis: ath’s | n Moore scho i nd Low ........Class On se... eee. .Clarice Belk | Minuet (in costume). Hl Piano Solo.......... Isabelle Zeamer | Song Without Words, tation Coral Buckier esson With a Fan. (In costume.) iano Sole ...Anna Davis : Alpine Serenade. Peceltation 22... ce Dorothy Keller Orphan Annie. , Grace Webster ce of the Winds. \ Santa Lucia veeee.- Class 1 Re Piano Solo Song & il NURSES TAKE EXAMINATIONS Sixteen nurses from the Bismarck spital left this morning for Far- | go where they will take the state board examination for nurses, Two! nurses from the St. Alexius hospital | vill take the examination. Miss Eva | Schmicrer, one of the graduates, | will be married to Rev. Adolph ; Schock of Ashley at the home of her | parents in Eilendals, November 28, | immediately after taking her exami- | nations, and will make her home in| Rochester, N. Y., where Rev. Schock | will have charg: of a parish. j TO ATTEND N.'D. E. A. Mrs. Edna Galloway, ot Mott, | county superintendent of Hettinger | county, arrived in Bismarck today to join her sister, Miss Shirley, G.| Fex, for sa short visit, They will both leave for Fargo tomorrow to attend the North Dakota Education- | al Association which meets there | Nov. 22, 23 and 24. = BIRTHDAY PARTY. | Mr: *, R, Flint of Person Court entertained a group of children in| honor of her son, Robert Jr's tent) | birthday Saturday afternoon. The} young folks were taken to the the- ster, following which a birthday din- ner was served by the hostess, Dec- erations were carried out in pink} and white. TO RUN N. P. WEEKLY Y. McGilvary of Nome, formerly of Bismarck, has become editor of the Enderlin Independent, Non- partisan weekly, of that city, suc- ceeding Thomas-L. Bayard who will enter: another business. Florence Borner of Bismarck will be associate editor. SOCIAL EVENING. All members of the B. and P. W. club are invited to the home of Mrs. ‘A. P. Lenhart Tuesday evening, Nov. J. Those planning on going are esked to notify Mrs, Violet Altman, cr phone Miss Lawaence at the Red Crocs. DEGREE OF HONOR. Regular meeting of the ‘Degree «f Honor will be held Tuesday, Nov. 21, ct the home of Mrs. Roy Kennelly, 808 Fourth street at 8 o’fock p. m. Since business of importance is to be taken all, all members are urged to be present. ATTENDS TUBERCULOSIS MEET-| ING. Miss Carrie Haugen went to Far- go this morning to attend a meeting cf the state tubereulosis association. | She will remain over for the state, sducational’ meeting. ° | FOOD AND RUMMAGE SALE A food and rummage sale will be! conducted’ by the Nonpartisan | League women Wednesday, Nov. 22] at the old Folsom jewelry store in| the Patterson building. It will not! be held Nov, 28 a3s*announced, | ENPERTAINS* BOARD AT DINNER. Members of the state board of ad- minuistration were entertaine{ at a! 7 o'clock dinner by L. L. Stair, war-/ cen of the state penitentiary Satur- day evening, VORMER RESIDENT HERE. J. J. DeLaney of Denver, Colo. a fo.mer resident of Bismarck, has ar- | rived in the city to look after some | ‘Lus.ness interests, | WEEK END VISITOR Mrs. Aida Lynde of Braddock was a week «nd guest Bt the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McGray. 2 REPORTED ILL. | | Pawrence Bair, is employed at the local postoffice is confined .te hisl, tome because of illness. | Edmond Pontuis of James was 4 business caller here today. William Hughes of MeKenzie R. Miller of Wilton, and Mr. and Mrs | Tee R. Turner of Sterling were city | D. MeKee and F."A. Kruger of K-end visiors in Bis- D. ppen. were wer marek. 7 Mrs. John Robinson of Steele spent Sunday in Bismarck visiting with friends, i Rares | H. A. Mackoff, Dickinson attorney, was a business caller here today. Thoriein Peterson of Almont, was ty visitor here over Sunday. ack Thericin Peterso: gf Almont, call- | cd on friends here today. t G. L. Moon of Flasher, visited in. Bismarck over Sunday, Gaze on a real “Flapper type,” ali who have puzzled over the 1932 ad- | dition to feminine pulchritude. A committee of distinguished artisca selected 18-year-old Mabelle Wood- land of Swampscott, Mass. as the “Typical American Flapper” from MABELLE WOODLAND \ ; thousands of photographs submitted in the contest of thé, Flapper Maga- zine, The prize winner upsets lots of flapperish gossip. She shuns pow- der and paint! She is a good house- keeper—and likes to cook! And what is more, she goes to bed at 9 and {gets up at 6! - BACK FROM JORDAN SPRINGS C. U. Webster who has been spending the past seven weekg un- der treatment at Jordan Springs, Jordan, Minn., has returned to his home in Bismarck. Mr, Webster is reported to be much improved in health. EASTERN STAR. MEETING At the regular meeting of - the Eastern Star tomorrow, evening at the Masonic Temple’ at 7:30 o'clock sharp election of officers and ballot- ing 1 take place. ‘After the regular mecting a social hour will be enjoyed, TO GIVE ADDRESS Miss- Bertha R. Palmer left this. morning for Cagsclton to s fore the parent teachers. a: in that place. She will attend the state educational meeting in Fargo before returning. RETURNS FOR WINTER > Mr. and Mrs, Ray Robinson have returned to Bismarck for the. winter after spending the summerat Ash- ley. Mr. Rabinson has been engag- ed in, supe: i work for ‘the state h ghway commission. RETURNING HOME Mrs. Fred Gehner and daughter, Miss Anna oi Washburn will return to their home tomorrow after spending a ‘eek as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Marsh. . \ LEAVE ON VISIT Mrs. John Diedrich and Mrs. Peter Diedrich left this morning’ for a visit with relatives and friends in McClusky. ¢ Miss ‘Alice’ Gonitz of New, Salem spent Saturday shopping in the city. Mrs. R. G. Meyers was a city visi- tor from New Salem Saturday. Interstate Taxi. Phone 501. —_________--e | CITY NEWS | ——_—____—__--o Baby Boy The birth of a baby boy born at the Biémarck hospital is announced by Mr. amd Mrs. Jacob Schopp of Lehr. Announce Birth Mr, and Mrs. ‘Frank Geiermann of Bismarck are the parents of an infant born at the St. Alexius hos- pital Sunday. Bsmarek Hospital John Johnson of Williams, Minn. has entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. son of Rider, Miss Daisy Bailey of Wilton, Fred Bauer of McClusky, Stephen Hermann of Napoleon, Mrs William Schanlaber of Hazelton and son,’ Warren, Ole Bagley of Stanton, Jasper Baer of Bismarck, Henry Tellberg of Almont, and Master, James Haring Glen Ulin, have been discharged from the hos- pital. Mrs. William Weinstein of the city, Mrs, M. E! Miners of Garrison, C. F. Gustafson of Grove, Miss Trean Wilcox of Bismarck, Fred Schuber -of Richardton, Mrs. B. F. Scovil of McKenzie, and Andrew Sailer of Fargo, have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Mrs. Ben ‘Schneider and baby boy | cf Strassburg, Mrs. Waysl Tichka! of Wilton, Mr& Joseph Boghlan of “Bismarck, Miss Emma Buchholz ot , Kintyre. Mrs, Otis G. Danvenport of the city h D. Healow of the « Tom Mint of Blo “C . Jucud Fries of Mott, and Carl G. Martinson of Kin- tyre have returned to their respec- tive homes after being under treat. ment at the hospital. y Keeping Out Cold \ In an effcrt to cut-down the heat- Winter Glass Top Heated] sn. pins at the North Dakota Cap- Cadiilae service, $1.00 ‘oad, to any part of. the city. Glass Headdress | '. The present sensation of Paris is Macia Napierkowska, the Russian beauty who dances in a remarkable costume, the headpiece of which is «made of glass. The remainder of. the costume of which there is lite, tle, is made of huge shells an pearls, 7 = Boar per ital here, in addition to the double windows“which have graced the building before weather strips are being added, so it will-be possible to keep out all the cold air except that which ‘is admittetd by design. The work hag been rushed through the quiet incident to the campaign and election. The laying of new lineoleum on ‘the second and third floors a]3o ‘has heen completed and the building is almost ready for the beginning of the séssion of the leg-! islature. ‘Special Monday and Tues- day only, Shampoo and Mar- cell $1.00; Marcell alone 50c. Open evenings by appoint- ment. The Marinello Shop. Phone 896. DRY CLEANING, RE- |. MODELING. best taken care of by City Cleaners & Dyers. Phone 77¢. BREAK A GOLD IN FEW HOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” Acts Quick, Costs Little, and‘ | Never Sickens! | Every druggist, here guarante leach package of “Pape’s Cold Com- | pound” to break up any cold and end \grippe misery! in » few hours or money returned. Stuffiness, pain, headache, feverishness, inflamed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose. Thesé safe, pleasant lions now take them instead of si ening quinine. Miss Alice Reinert-| tablets cost only a sew cents and mil- Cry MUST ~~ HAVEIDEALS i Rev. Jccinson Speaks on Duty: \ Of Individuals | “It is not necessary that ayeity | shall sit still as thg cities of the jancient world, to be seen and felt in the United Sitgs,” said Rev. L.’ R. Jounson, of the First Baptist {church on Civic Sunday, taking as hig text “A City Sct on a Hill Can- jnot be Hid.” | ; “A city, may be located on the ;most commanding site in our great |country and still have dirty streets, poor lights, unsightly, shacks and) immorality rampant» Or a city may’ nestled among the trees of an ‘unobstructive valley and be known ;afar on account of i prosperous | | business, its energetic citizens, its | | clean streets, its happy homes with: contented parents and healthy chil-| dren, ' i | “Making a good city is no easy| jtask, It takes time, taxes and tal-! jent. Many of us new comers for-| get the sacrifice made by those) | before we came that a good city {might be the heritage of those who jshould come after them. What if} they fad not looked to the future? What if we do not look to the fu-j ture as we build today? The great) | Apostle once said ‘I am a citizen of | {no mean city.” He had a good word | lttor the city where he went tc school, where he had played the | games, where he had spent the days |cf is childhood. We often exalt; ; Paul, perhaps the greatest expon- | ‘ent of early Christianity, but we |seldom think of the city witich made} i him largely what he became to the! ichurch. So it is with many cities iThe city MUST play a part in the; making of the future generation. What can you say that your city hag done to make you what’ you are?’ What sort of a debt do you [Owe your own city?” © ; The pastor spoke in the evening {on COMMUNITY IDEALS. “A-com- ‘munity, as an individual, must jhave ideals, he said. “Ideals react. } upon every one in the community. {If our ideals aro good, we shall be }certain of a* wholesome reaction Every Hebrew mother entertained ;the high hope that she might be the mother of the Messiah. The influ- fence cf this hope permanently re- |acted on the people so that sex im- |morality prevailed to a very small extent among the Hebrews.” \ | a Peseeeieserie emmys ‘| AT THE MOVIES | —_-—__________e | THE CAPITOL | “Human Hearts,” the Universal- {Jewel special attraction, —_ which cpens an cngagement of two days at |the Capitol Theater tonight and ‘to- morrow, is fully entitled to be term- Jed “one of the really great pictures ‘of the year.” It is a story of moth- er love, a story of life in the aver- age American family. “Human Hearts” was written by Hal Reid, | father ci” Wally,” and enjoyed an enviable success as a slage produc- | tion a score of years back. { “Human Hearts” will catch the jhuman hearts in any audience, and, perchance put, over a needed moral !to- the inhuman, It is of absorbing j interest and moves along at a rapid rate. The piece while intensely dra- | matic has had light touches interpo- ‘lated at just the right moment to jnip a tear with a smile. | | House Peters in the steller role of Tom Logan brings to the part a} ‘sympathetic understanding _ that makes his characterization a real | masterpiece and a personal triumph. | | His performance in this feature and in “The Storm” stamps’ him as one f the finest actors on the screen |today. The supporting cast is of exceptional merit including as_ it ‘does such sterling actors as Edith Hallor, Russell Simpson, Gertrude | Claire, George Hackathorne, George W. West, Lucretia Harris, Ramsey Wallace, Mary Philbin, H. S. Karr and Snitz Edwards. | The story deals with the machina- tions of 4 city siren who weds Tom Logan to obtain, the deeds to his’ fa- ther’s farm, under which lies rich 'coal deposits.'The granite-hearted father senses her plan and cuts Tom j out of his will.! Later the father ; sees his daughter-in-law in the com- pany of.a released convict. He tries to stop her from running away and is killed, Tom fears his wife will | | be sent to prison and takes the guilt | upon himself. How it turns? You H would not enjoy the pictures if the i} i} | Mrs, Jean Kane Foulke Browne, | df West Chester, Pa., filed an ap- plication for divorce two days after > Bhe was defeated in ner campaign for the state Legislature as a Dem» ocrat. Her husband, Captain H. J. Browne, was her political cams paign manager and made several §peeches in her behalf. | Boston Girl Premiere Danseuse 4 Russian is being compared to that of 19-year-old Beth Cannon of Boston Who will be-the premiere danseuse World and has had her toes insured PAGE FIVE i} \ | Pavlowa is no. longer the incomparable. The art of the famous of the Russian ballet in New York | for $100,000. entire plot was revealed, but you can be sure that you are, going to be thrilled by the remarkably strong climax. King Baggot — directed “Human Hearts.” THE ELTINGE Agnes: Ayres, Milton Casson Ferguson are the leading players in’ “Borderland” — which shows at the Eltinge: Monday and Tuesday. “Borderland,”. by Beulah Marie Dix, tells of a discontented wife warned: against a mistake by the spirit of an 1850 ancestor who had suffered from a_ similar error. Children, fires, “ship stuff” and a clever trained dog, add human in- terest and “punch” to an entertain- ing story. Paul Powell directed the picture, in, which are seen bes‘des the star, Milton Sills, Casson Fergu- son, Bertram Grassby, Fred Huntley, Sylvia Ashton, Dale Fuller, Frankie Lee and Mary Jane Irving. Buster Keaton is also at the El- tinge for Monday and Tuesday in “Cons” with Pathe News as another feature. Sills and The Pollyanna Beauty Par- lors, City National. Bank; Block. Zoe W. Sprake, Bis- marck, N. D. Phone 218. RUMOR EIGHT IRISH EXECUTED (By the Associated Press) London, Nov. 20.—The Evening News today printed a dispatch from Dublin saying it was rumored Ers- kine Childers and eight other un- naméd men had been executed: Shortly afterwards, however, it re- ceived another dispatch frém the Trish capital stating that the rumor regarding Childers had been offici- ally denied. GOLVA FAIR IS SUCCESS Golva, N. D., Nov, 20.—The com- munity fair and gathering promot- ed here last Friday by Mrs. Virtz, superintendent Wentland was a dis- tinct success. Over* 400 persons were present, and there were many fine agricultural exhibits. Com- jmissioner of Agriculture Kitchen spoke. WELL KNOWN FARMER DI (By the Associated Press) Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 20.--J.. nent ‘farmer and a resident of Grand Forks county since 1881, died at a local hospital late Satur- day night of periton Take an invoice of your dry cleaning needs and Phone Klein—Tailor and Cleaner. MOTHER! Move Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup”; ated, or if your , feverish, full s colic, a teaspoonful child is listles. of cold, or h -| will never fail to open the bowels. In }a few hou: you can see for yourse | how thoroughly it wor! stipation poison, sour 5 from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep “Califor- nia Fig Syrup” handy. They know a teaspoonful today. save chila tomorrow. Ask your druggist for ge ne “C: id which hes direction children of all ages printed on bot- tle. Motheg! You must say “Cal: fornia” or you may get an imitation jfig syrup. a |State Competent county agent Russell and county|- F.. McLaren of McCanna, promi- —— To Handle All Secret Societies, (By the Associated Press) ‘ashington, Nov, 20.—-The state; attthorities of Louisiana appear at; this time to be fully capable of handling any situation within their! jurisdiction growing out of activi-| tiés of secret organizations or other agencies, it was declared in a statement issued at the White- house today after a conference on the subject between President Harding, Attorney General Daugh- erty, Gcvernor Parker of Louisiana, | and Attorney General Coco of that state. ‘ TO MEET IN FARGO. Fargo, N. D,, Nov. 20.—-The North Dakota Teachers Association which opens here next Wednesday should casily break the attendance record ef 1,700 set last year, according to present indications says R. L. Brown, seeretary, who will open headquar- ters here Monday. Oats Ready | Before the coffee Instant Quzk2r Oats Cook in 3 to S minutes Quaker Oats now comes in two styles—the Jnstail and the regular. Instant Quaker, perfected by our , experts, is the quickest cooking oats in the world. It cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes. Both have the flavor which’ has made Quaker Oats supreme. Both are flaked from queen grains only— | just the rich, plump, flavory oats. We get but ten pounds from a bushdi. But in Instant Quaker the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner—that is all. And the small thin flakes cook quickly. Take your. choice. If you want the Instant Quaker look for “In- stant” on the label. 9 and 10 Hoskins Block. Phone 408 HEN the firemen drags away hig hose it is too late to think about your fire insurance protection. There is only one com- plete safeguard against financial loss caused by fire, and that is insurance in a INCREASE IN eral aid road construction ne j indicate that road building \s 1 feral aid funds under agreement on next spring.. Miss Cannon is the youngest premiere dansevse in tr | November 10, compiled in the high- of $2,203,851.09 for which $1,054,- 290.82 in federal aid will be give. construction—77. Under miles 0: earth road, facing, 11 (8 miles of gravel sur- le of concrete con. tion, at an estimated cost o 429,609.16, 07 which $3,196,808 w: be paid by the federal governme The total cost of the road y in North Dakota during the estimated — at $8,668,460. amount of federal aid mone; ed on the b of half of being paid the county by the feder vernment is say) 998.82, or $1,136,203.30 than apportioned to North Dakota for, the year. PER CAPITA TAX RECORDED Increases One Dollar . and Eivht Cents in North Da- kota in Last Six Years "15 Requests frem counties for w c markedly in the stele aur, according to renorts at te highway commission, The re- quests for road work thus far re- ceived are 200 percent abor rests received at the same time | cording to H. O. Wray, assist chief engineer. | The state highway comm now has on file requests for build- ; ing 395 miles of earth rod and for es gravel surfacing an additional 140 6 miles of road, the esti cost of heck development the work for which petit have of the cold that might lead to been filed being about $2,000,000. something serious. This simple Plans for much of the work will he treatment cools-and soothes inflamed, irritated membranes; loosens disagreeable phlegm; breaks colds and coughs in short order. Don’t wait—right now ask your druggist DRKINGS Bitovenv ~a syrup for coughs &colds drawn during the winter months. A summary of ‘the status of fed- ion, follows: completed year--434.14 miles 0 carth road; 33.28 miles of gravel sur- facing, one mile of concrete con- struction, at a total estimated cost way comm work this What if that had been our office ! EXT time perhaps it will be your office N and your irreplaceable papers. Fire is no respector of persons, and it-never « comes where or when it is expected. Play safe! Get a “Y_ and E” “B” Label Safe—the safe with Dry insulation, and your papers will be safe for the-rest_ of your business lifetime. Ask us for particulars. HCSZINS-HEYER Bismarck, !°.D. . To and From Capitol Winter Glass Top Heated Cadillac —Leaving— P GRAND PACIFIC AND McKENZIE HOTELS Every Quarter Hour 8:15 a.m. to 5:30 p. m. ' Capitol Employes Can Secure Commutation Coupon Books—At Low Rates. Phone 501 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION CO. FREE reliable company like the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. Let this agency tell xyou about Hartford policies. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” Bismarck, OTOGRAPH COLORING DEMONSTRATIONS - Afternoons, this week. A eolored enlargement makes Ideal Christmas Gift. HOSKINS - MEYER an