The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1922, Page 5

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A * bn bX ae oe . ch , 4 ye sy rant 7 ‘ fh rane 4, 4 J q @ i ’ By ‘ ta } f é ey (a é ’ + yy ee », : «€ F ‘ 4 ‘ P’ rye ae + ‘ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1922 > Social-and | Personal. Governor Nestos Puts Veto on . , Inaugural Ball a asked, eoncerning‘ the prob- of holding an Inaugural Ball, Governor Nestes said that corsider- ing the financial stringency in the state, and especidlly considering the| = ao needs .of the poorin this state‘and) APPEAR IN RECITAL Mrs.,Charles Goldsmith of Wishek, the diswef. and suffering of the} A recital will be given by the’ visited with friends here yesterday. starving and half-clothed women and|vcice and expression pupils of Miss 2 children in Russian, ,Ugraine and! Ciara Rudge Friday evening, Dec. Dr. W. P. Telan of Wilton, was ai the Near East, that he believes! 15 at 8:15 o'cock at the high school| business caller in’ the city today. ENTERTAINS SOCIAL CLUB. Mrs, Victor H. DeBolt entertained json of Wiltén, were united in mar- riage by the Rev. E. F. Alfson at the Swedish Lutheran parsonage yester-| the Social Hour club at her home on jday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mr,|Fifth street yesterday afternoon. A ‘and Mrs. Erickson will make their! pleasing program was given and re- home on a farm in the Pepe’ Heenan served during the after- | | Woodi; !district. noon. HOSTESS AT SHOWER. W.’D, Sundquist of Wilton, visited Mrs. Henry Dohn was hostess at|at the home of his parents here yes- 2 shower at her home on 216 Man- | terday. : dan Ave. yesterday evening in honor! a of Mrs, Walter Dohn, who was «| R.A. Mahrer, a Flasher banker, bride of November. Places were laid; called on business in Bismarck yes- !for 12 guests when luncheon was, terday. , t served. White chrysanthemums form- — | ed a center piece for the dining room || A. 0. Krogen of Driscoll, made a tubles. | business trip to the city yesterday. | 7h that the people of North . Da-/guditorium. The program will be de-| kota who otherwise wouud attend! yoted to numbers in keeping with| Williem Nutz of Carson, called on the Inaugural Ball will get more! the Christmas season. The public is! friends here today. renl®happiness out of contr-buting | cordially invited to attend. | a the money that they would spend in getting upSand in attending the In- aursural Ball, for the relief of these REPORTED RESTLESS. Dr. A. L. Kershaw having recently | | H.C, Abel of Tuttle, was a busj. | ness caller today. 1 | Brakeman Burke i Averts Wrecking: — Of Passenger Train’ fence es It was only the presence of ‘mind | jand bravery of Flagman Burke 0 ja west bound locomotive that pre- cking Of a passenger itrain between Burleigh and MeKer- aie and the loss of lives or injury to hundreds of people last night, ac- | leording to the report of a man on | ithe passenger train, ! The locomotive, an extra freight | No. 19, with Conductor 0. B. Ridge- | way in charge, was traveling ahead / of passenger train No. 3 yesterday | evening. The flagman and other) trainmen in the caboose noticed that a two-foot piece had been bro- ; jken out of one of the rails after’ the | Ifreight, had passed over ‘the track. The passenger train was close be- ihind the freight. The flagman. knew \this, He grabbed a coat and a lan- tern and jumped from the moving freight, to stop the on-coming pas- senger train. It was stopped and the people crowded out to sée what was the reason for the delay. Upon in- vestigation was found that a piece | of rail about two feet in length had | ibeen cut out by a flat wheel on the | jheavy freight. No. 3 was held up for , two hours until repair work could he + lcompleted. ‘The ‘freight was’ travel: / ‘ing at about 18 miles an hour: The dispatcher in Jamestown re- | d that a note was dropped — by at Burleigh telling of the A message was sent was stopped at Ster- uferers than they would by anjhoen injured in falling down the! @—————- _____.__@ evening s “dance. ‘stairs at Dolan’s barber shop is re-; | CITY NEWS jl The governor expressed the hone| ported to be restless although his! ¢ | oi aa Ne log i that the people of the state would | condition is about as could be ex-! contebute still’ more largely to, the ! pected as a result of the shaking up Northwest relief organization for'in the fall bs | Russia ard Ukraine, and the Near} so East relief, as wellas to endeavor to; make the coming Christmas season | a season of joy for the poor people! jy, of our own state. S*, Alexius Hospital. | Mrs, J. B, Fox of Coleharbor, Mas- beam, {ter Robert Prentice of Wilton, Mrs. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. J. W. Murphy, Vern Towriend of The Woman's Relief Corps will| Elgin, Mrs. M. H. Sandish of Under- cet temorrow dt the home of Mrs,|W00d, and Adolph Dockter of Ven- Crs: 12:80 o'clock. All members are urged | hospital for reatment. Cecil Me- Royal Neighbors to be present since election of ofi-|Graw of Dutin Center, Mrs. Oscar | Kavonius of Wing, Mrs. LaMarland + ;eers and balloting will take place. Elect Officers | ee Plhce- | of Stewartsdale, have been discharg- } PLEASURE BRIDGE CLUB — | ¢d from the hospital. At the mecting of the Royal Neigh-! Mrs. K. Kjelstrup was: hostess to! bors last night in the A. 0. U. W.!the members of the Pleasure Bridge | hall officers for the coming year ,Club at her home yesterday after- were clected, Those who will serve noon, The honors at cards were won Bismarck Hospital. Nels Niemi of the city, Mrs. . G. Fuerst of Stanton, Mrs. A, G: in this capacity are: Mrs. Flora, by Mrs. E. V. Lahr. At the close of | Anderson of Washburn, and Mrs. Schultz, oracle; Mrs. Mabel Pen-{the game luncheon was served. 1 N.C. Larson of Max,-have entered warden, v oracle; Mrs. Mari = | the Bismarck. hospital for treatment. Welch, chancellor; Mrs. Gertrude ; GUESTS OF MOTHER. ; Sevren Brusha of Max, R. R. Thomas Thompson, post oracle; Mrs. Jennie! Mrs. Orville Mills and son, Rob-/ ecorder; Mrs.:Anna Selvig, /erts of Portland, Ore., are the guests | ried, S. D., Mrs. August Mann of ary Potter, marshal; !of the former's mother, Mrs. Ira| Hebron, and John Knudtson of Tay- Huber, inner sentinel; | Seriggi™s. They expect to refiait | lor, have been discharged from the s Dorethy Huber, outer sentinel; | here for the wintet. | hospital, three years; Miss Irene Anderson, | organist. | Mrs. Gust Busch and baby have re- After the business meeting re-;turned to their home in Glasgow, | fresmenti; were served and a social; Mont. after having been under med- | Varsons, re receiver; M Rose | Peter Wachtler | Passes Away Here Peter Wachtler of Hebrdn, passed evening enjoyed. : ical treatment at the St. Alexius| —— ospital, rl eS | away at a local hospital yesterday Hostesses to P. E. O. / i morning at 10 o'clock as a result of BIRTH ANNOUNCED. . | heart trouble. He 41 years of Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Hoppenitedt of , age. He leaves a wife and two chil- Fort Rice are the parents of a baby! dren to mourn his death. daugter, born at the Bismarck hos-| mains were sent to Hebron today | for burial. | Sisterhood Monday s Minnie and Hazel. Niel | i i Bertha Palmer, ang Henrickg pital this morning, son, Charles McCormick and Arnold Madland are spending ‘ceveral marek. Beach will be hostesses to the mem-/ bers of of Menoken,|_ Christmas Greens — Holly, of McKenzie,| Mistletoe, Evergreen wreath- days in Bis-| ing and Friz roping. Wreaths of all sorts, novelties, decor- ated candles, etc. Oscar H. Will & Co. 319 3rd St. Phone 784-W. ee _|. For Xmas gifts see our E. L. Olsen of Star- | fancy work and winter bon- the P. E. 0. Sisterhood and! usbands at a Christmas’ party y evening at 8 o'dlock at the W. club rooms. ers are asked to be pres- 0 e’elock, while the hus- bands are invited for 8 o'clock. Those members who cannot come are asked to not Mr. and.Mrs. R. Krukenberg of! Zap, are spending several days in Bismarck, while they are having den- tal work done. Mr. and Mrs ton called on friends and shopped. in’ HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL. The Jubilee membership campaign| Bismarck ‘yesterday and today, nets. Also. have your dress- of the Women’s Cristian Temperance a |making and _hemstitching union will close with a “Harvest| M. J. Ambers and A. 0. Ambers of done at the Woman’s Ex- i Driscoll, called on friends here yes- terday and today. tioine F ” tomorrow evening at 7:20 o'clock at the parlors of the Presbyterian church. A good program is being prepared refreshments will be served, and silver offering taken, The public, th, meh and -women are invited to attend. : jchange.. N. W. Kelley, pro- e: 7 | prietor, 123% 4th St. Mr. and Mrs, B, R. Slater of Mof- fit visited end shopped here ytster- day and today. : Dance at Coliseum tonight. WEBB -B the W. J, Church, former member ot; the legi Jature, was a business caller here today. UNITED IN MARRIAGE. fhe marriage of Miss Nettie Ma/ Brown, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs, Win. Brown of Wilton, and Eric Iver Erickson, son of Nels B.Erick Mrs. Robert Petron of Coleharbor, stopped over in Bismarck yesterday | to shop. LAST TIME TONIGHT IRENE CASTLE “the best dressed.woman in America” | The. GIFT HOSIERY “FRENCH HEELS” Also two reel Century comedy “APARTMENT WANTED” Coming Soon ' “THE SIGN OF THE ROSE” very smart Wool Hose and Jane compains tha’ gentle hints. so.they can do it graceft j © LAST Gunes Friends, girls out of TONIGHT THURSDAY with a gift of Hosiery. top. , Black and Colors. . SEP SE Gorgeous thrills on land and sea in the greatest romance ever screened. Decne ae eae acc) All silk, “Black only Embrcidered Clock, and hose. i : (and MOVIE CHATS | Earl Hurd Comedy | “ONE OL’ CAT” garter top, Women’s - Wool Hose ....... Friday and Saturday | THOMAS MEIGHAN in....--..“The Man Who Saw Tomorrow” ° #5. 0, Varney of 408 Second streef@at | turia have entered the St. Alexius| | of Washburn, Henry Bochler of Her-| The re-! “The Christmas Store” You will Like. Titey will Like. If Janet tells you just before Christmas of some about gone, you will know that they are dropping Janet and Jane ‘are in the family | who would be just as delighted as Jane and Janet Silk hose with lisle sole and Garter Heavy Silk hose, Lisle sole, garter top. Black and Colors..:.... SO $2.75 Black and brown........ black, white and cordovan........ $1.25 to $3.75 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Heart Trouble Results in Death Of Mrs. Duchsehera| —_— i Funeral services for Mrs. Regina’ Duchsehera of Rugby, age 61 years, | who passed away , Friday were held ! i at St. Mary’s church with Rev. Fr, Slag officiating this morning. Her death was due to heart trou- Feltman, and Paul Fdltman, all Bismarck, children of her. first m: riage to Mr. Feltman. Mrs. Gitsin of Seattie and Mr. Feltman of Montana were both pres- | ent for the funeral this morning. She was laid to rest. in St. Mary's cemetery. : ‘ are tvented the wre | porte | Burke {broken rail. back and No. ling. Dance at the Coliseum | tonight. H | Dr. L. R. Priske and Dr. 'p. H. Grewer: have open Dental offices in the Lucas Block, Rooms 1 and 3. bir 971. For Rent: American Legion Hall for Dances, Parties, etc. Call D. C. Scothorn. Phone No. 918. 4 Prizes. given at. Coliseum | tonight. ROTHERS she saw while shopping t her silk hose are just ully, but, there are others town, aunts and cousins $1.50 eve, $2075 Lace Clock $3.50 more.) Extra or Outsize, Silk Hose with Lisle sole’and $3.00 - SOLVE $19,000 o: |and Savings Bank | Tuesday. the loot has been recovered. | Theresa Rese, [his STREET THEFT Lavish Spending of Money Leads to Arrest fo th col Dee. 14-—The — lav'sh ble. She has resided for some time | Chicago, : department had recommended a_na- | past in Rugby, after having lived in | spending of a young man in a caba- | vy department had recommended Strassburg ond Devils sere for | ret and “the recent discharge of a [navy construction program costing | wregh frora the hands of the | huabegdlcardlzeren “children, al {bank teller led to te sites obela Fee, O00 eats | French eiubroiderer are our ington Feltm: f Goldstone, Mont.,/men and a woman which, the police . Te | clever sy fn es see apa Gitai of aeatthe Weak? |announced, today, had solved” the Dance at the Coliseum jclever pussy willow sill and Mrs. Mike Snyder, Mrs. Jue ™ystery of the robbery of a mess- |tonight. iwaists, a most appropriate | Brown, Mrs. Antoa Seist, Frances |¢meer of . the Loggn Square Trust gift to the matron or the| of $19,000 last Approximately $10/000 -of Albert Rogers’ attentions tin a cabaret girl, and abandon to ten dollar bills aroused the interest of detectives. Then they learned Joseply Kaplan recently had been discharged from the bank, Arrests were fpliowed by admissions, the police ‘say, that Rog- ers and’ Kaplan. helped. to plan the robbery. ; Agate Sale Xmas Gifts Choice pieces of striped or spotted Moss Agate in the following pieces. Ladies dinner Rings. Four Stone La Valliere. (without chain) 10K. Solid Gold Chain..... 3.00 Single Pendent Brooches , Tie Pins .. Ladies dinner Rings. (Choice Moss Markings) Gent's Rings ...... (Choice Moss Mar! S All Jewelry 10K. Solid Gold. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back, WE PAY POSTAGE. THE MONTANA GEM SHOP. Box 553 —- Miles City, Mont. WANT 33 MILLION | tion of | less, wrote bill, told the house today the na PAGE FIVE Prizws given at Coliseum! tonight, Vavt Manute L Suggestion i FOR NEW SHIPS (By the Associated Press) Washington, Dec, 14.—As a reason r requesting the President to urge e other powers to limit construc- ships of 10,000 tons o: nan Kelly of the sub- on appropriations who | request into the nay | | i } i i | Chai mittee the ni | muiss: ! | Wockslip-over sweaters in endless variety, the avowed | favorite of the young girl of today. Many interesting and , Wei new designs in our collec-} ; tions. { |piaid or plain camel’s hair }, cloth sport skirts, ideal to be : worn with the smart slip-over i sweaters. Camel’s hair skirts When a gift en- riches the home, by the service it per- forms or the beauty it brings, it is a gift The Gift for one that two long remembered ‘are an entirely new skirt pro- | and well appreciat- duct—And moderately priced. or three or the whole family niided pleasure, both |Party frocks, important to} may enjoy—a in giving and re- ithe ‘ Flapper’s — Christmas. ceiving the — gift iThese are frocks ‘that are) HARTMANN whic’ way, ‘girlish ¢ yi e 2 Ne by fe nays y girlish and winsome. All the} ‘Wardrobe Trunk sihiemerstabcoration | favored colors and low price | or into the family’s Tange. mode of life shows ! the thoughtfulness that hag divined the need it fills. Our stock this year Every clothes convenience— | every clothes protection at | home or on the journey. You can “‘live in a Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk.”’ Possibly a saucy satin or silk [fabric hat would, at this sea- sen of the year, catch her fancy quite beyond anything has ‘been selected 4 : : é with the hisugit ot 'else—Try one—they’re fasci-! Give one—or two this Christ- enabling you to ‘nating. mas. Come in and see our easily and econom- | i . “= ically make your iPerhaps a glance over our| Selection priced from of ' the is ‘ey P whee i @ jstocks of outer apparel may $37.50 to $69.50. pettect ome! eit, ‘help you in your decision as | $ $69.50 : to the right and proper gift. BONHAM We are here to serveMay 3 Brothers we be of assistance? B e ros. ————<— Sor DewyoRATEO Fruits ‘an 4 Ve An Frample of the Economy of KING’S A16 ounce, 30¢ carton =fKing’s Prunes ieeut- ficient for 12 portions of sauce. You need net use the entire contents at ene time. z KING'S Dehydrated PRODUCTS APPLES PRUNES LOGANBERRIES APRICOTS PEACHES SPINACH STRINGLESS BEANS. PUMPKIN FLOUR BLENDED SOUP VEGETABLES v The choice f ol . Ha million American the quality and flavor - of the finest. getables and so CLEAN, they need not even be rinsed / King’s Prunesare the finest prunes grown—sun-ripened — @ on the trees, then selected for quality. ent from ordinary dried prunes! Even the juice is different. In- stead of that sharp caramel taste, King’s Prunes have a rich, wire- like juice —delightfully different and so delicious, Then comes our wonderful ptocess of preserving them—de- hydration—which removes only the water. To you King’s Prunes come in convenient, sanitary car- tons, with all the natural flavor, sugar and valuable mineral ele- ments contained in the freshly- sched fruit, King’s Prunes give zest tolog- pic! ging appetites and contribute to the health of the entire family. And they are so vastly differ- Dehydrated KING PRUNES High quality fruit at small cost. Serve them daily in many different ways. Make these delicious, nourishing pranes a breakfast habit. Add wholesome vi ty to the youngsters’ lunches with prune nut-bri prane muffins, or King’s Prunes just as they come from the carton. Make your desserts healthful as well as tasty; enjoy prune cakes, prune whip and prune pies. In handy, sanitary cartons— Order from your grocer. KING'S FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY Originators of Practical Dehydration Portland, Oregon Plants in Oregon and California for your copy of this ical new FRUIT Practi AND VEGETABLE COOK BOOK.

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