The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX MASONS DINE, INSTALL NEW LODGE LEADERS Decide to Cooperate in the Community Christmas and Appropriate Funds v officers F. and A. M., were installed sonic temple, . A. Ripley of S. Casselman as the ers, Dinner was serv- stern Star preceding Mandan and W. The officers installed are: W: M.--Oliver Lundquist. S. WF. J. Grady. -Bert M. Dunn. —John_ French. . J. Arnot. John Parkinson. P, F. Duchring. . V. Lahr, ds—H. S. Lobach and Rich- Hall. sto and including the sec- re elective, the remainder retary being appointive officers. The Masons decided to cooperate in the Community Christmas with other organizations, and appropri- ated $200 to help bear the financial burden. ar SC Tre | CITY NEWS | —-—_—_______—_- Returns From Jamestown, Judge W. L. Nuessle has returned from Jamestown, where he has been holding court. Child Improves. The four months’ old daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milhollan is now escent in a local hospital after ack of pneumonia, No Arraignment. Arraignment , of several persons against whom ihformations had been iled by the state’s attorney. did not place this morning in district s anticipated, due to the absence from the city of stute’s attorney. Bismarck Hospital : Miss Mabel Bergquist of Under- wood, C. E, Krum of McKenzie, Miss Verna Chase of Glen Ullin and Mar- vin Kluksdahl of Driscoll have en- tered the Bismarck hospital. Marcus ngson of Turtle Lake, Fred Schuler of Herried, S. D., John M. ssler af Ashley, Ed Milde f the city, Mrs. John Riskedahl and Hilda Riskedahl of Tuttle, and Mr. and ——— OSS - Get SHOES REPAIRED , j at Economy Shoe Repair Shop 105—5t The Best Shine in Town. A public meeting under the auspices of the Bismarck Association of Commerce in the interests —of— PUBLIC This meeting is open to the public and is free of charge. PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS Judge A. M. Chri of Bismarck lodge} ——Special Sale of Shoes Now On— WEDNESDAY. NIGHT —at 8 o’clock— IN AMERICAN LEGION HALL (Over Rialto Theatre.) State Health Officer Dr. Robert Olesen .Surgeon, U. 8. Health Service Dr. Louisa T. Boutelle . .Director,of Child Hygiene EVERYBODY INVITED: American Legion Hall, Weds. Dec. 20th, at 8:00 p. m: Mrs. Ernest. Simms of Bremen have been discharged from the hospital. St. Alexous Hospital | Miss Mary Parsons, T. L, Nugent of Glen Ullin have entered the St. | Alexous hospital for treatment. Mrs. Andrew Irvine and baby girl of Glencoe, Master Andrew Christen- son, Jacob Raile of Wishek, Mrs. John Ochanyk of Wilton, Christoph Kruger of Venturia have \ben dis- charged from the hospital. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartful | thanks to our friends for their many kindnesses and floral offerings: dur- | ing the illness and at the death of little daughter, Edna} our beloved Joyee. Mr. and Mrs. R. Joyce and Family ————__—_—__+ | SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ——® VISITING DAUGHTER. Mrs, Lewis Krueger of Beulah is spending a few days in Bismarck while her daughter, Miss Meta Kruger, undergoes an operation at a local hospital. ILL AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Miles Standish of Under- wood is reported to be very ill at the St, Alexius hospital suffering with an attack of inflamatory rheu- matism, pee ! LEAVES FOR CHRISTMAS. R, C. Bertie of the state highway commission has gone to Minneapolis, Minn., to gpend the Christmas, hol: days with relatives. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB. Mrs. the members-of the Current Events club at her home tomorrow after- noon, GUESTS IN CITY Mrs. Henry Kock of Fort Rice ar- rived today to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Baker of Nnith Street. CAPITAL CALLER. M. T. Sanders, tax commissioner for the Northern Pacific was a busi- nece caller at the capital yesterday. TO JOIN WIFE FOR, CHRISTMAS. F. C. Roberts of the'state highway commission will spend Christmas with his wife and children in Mott. Mr. and Mrs, Byron Knowles of Wing, visited and shopped in the city today. John Reuter went to Underwood today for «several days. Mrs. H. F. Dimund of Regan was a city visitor today. Your - the ie) h Street has been arranged, HEALTH stianson General Chairman Obert, Olson will entertain | Paul Greenan of Regan, was a bus- ines» caller today. George W. Moffit of Moffit, visited in Bismarck today. PUBLIC HEALTH "MEETING HERE Leading Speakers to Address Gathering Wednesday | Night | — | Vital questions of publi: th will be discussed. by well known speakers at an Assogiation of Com merce’ general meeting to be. held | eanesday, night in the Legion hall, The principal speakers will be Dr. re ‘E. French, secretary o¥ the State Board of Health; Dr. Robert Olesen, surgeon U.'S, Public Health Service; Dy, Louisa E. Boutelle, director of child hygiene. Judge Christianson will preside. , oan The meeting, it is announced, is open to all citizens, and is entirely ffee. There will be musical enter- i tainment. preceding the speaking. The meeting is regarded as especi-) ally important because of health leg. islation to come before the legisla- ture. ——_—__—_____._____¢@ | AT THE MOVIES | —_———_______—_—__¢ NEW CHANEY FILM REMARKABLE STUDY OF MAN’S EMOTIONS Lon Chaney, star of “The Trap,” which comes to the Capitol Theatre tomorrow for an engagement of two ays, presents in this picture, a _re- markable study of two entirely dif- ferent types of men. On the morn- ing on which the action of the pic- ture starts you see him starting. out across the snow- capped peaks of his beloved mountains, arm out-flung, a |song on his lips, happy at the, mere thought of being alive in a world of universal love. Before night he re- [turns over the sclf-same paths, his love turned into blackest hate, the ‘song on his lips has become the snarl of the wolf, and life is to pe lived only for.the purpose of making two people suffer the torments of the damned. It requires unusual artistry to por- tray these two roles, and it is doubt- ful if a more happy selection than “the man of a thousand faces,” could have been made by the casting di- rector of Universal. Chaney’s study of the traits of mankind, and his al- most uncanny knack of registering them before the camera, was never |shown to better advantage than in \“The Trap.” Throughout the coun- aN special prices. Our Own Mixed Candy. Pound 20c Mail Orders Filled. try this latest Universal-Jewel is being termed the masterpiece of the Jyear. Chaney supported -by an excellent east including Alan Hale, agmar,| Godowsky, Stanley Goethals, Irene! Rich, Spottiswoode Aitken, Herbert Standing and Frank Campeau, It was directed by Robert Thornby. THE ELTINGE, In carrying out her announced pol- icy of giving the motion picture pub- lie the best that money, time and artistic endeavor can roduce, Norma Talmadge is following her great tri- umph in “Smilin’ Through” with. an- other magnificent film, “The Eternal Flame,” and adaptation of “La Duch- esse de Langeais,” by Honore de Bal- zac. “The Eternal Flame” whieh is the attraction at the Eltinge Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday has not only Norma Talmadge in the dra- matic leading role, but also Conway ‘Tearle, a popular player appears as leading man. Norma herself runs the gamut of emotions in the leading role of the Duchess ‘of Langeais, the fa- mous court beauty whose. flirtati seandalized\the court of Louis XVIII in the Second Restoration: Period and whose romance with General ‘de. Montriveau forms one of the most vivid and dramatic achievements from the pen af Balzac. _ Make Awards in Fine Corn Samples In the corn contest conducted by the Richhold stgre Saturday prizes were given to the following persons, First prize for- yellow dent corn, Alex ‘Donald, of Glencoe; st prize for flint corn, Peter Mihn of Haycreek; first prize for the largest ears of corn, Knute Hanson of Tel- fer township... The corn was graded by Oscar H. Will & Co. The ears of corn which were judged to be prize stock will be divided among the men_and used by them as seed corn from which to breed a fine strainof early corn ‘of unusually hard fiber. Some of it ripens in seventy days. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ——- FOR SALE—Child’s bed with mat- ress; single bed and springs; in good condition. ~ Phone 954, ,or cal} 615 6th St. 12-19-5t FOR RENT—Modern downtown 2- room apartment, kitfhenette and bath. Possession on or before/Jan< uary lst. Inquire 882-M for ap- pointment. 12-19-30 FOR SALE CHEAP—Good Majestic rage, 1210 Avenue D. Phone 712. 12-19-1W | ROOM AND BOARD—Or table board at the Mohawk, 401 5th St. 12-19-5t Dance at Coliseum tonight. We make ail our own candies in our own sanitary candy kitchen. Only the purest ingredients are used , _and the greatest care exercised... : XMAS CANDY Be Sure And Visit Us * Before you buy-your candy supplies and get our prices. Fancy Boxes and Baskets full of delicious candy at . After the show visit the Olympia. Room. “Meet your friends: here. Olympia Candy Kitchen Opposite Post Office. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Our Own Peanut Brittle. Pound 20c We have a full line of all kinds of high grade candy. Better cannot be made. late last summer ‘and by the house at the recent special_session. Slight differences’ between the two houses have been compromised and the au- ithor of the bill, Senator Bursum, Republican of New Mexico, announ- | ced.today that they hoped to obtain} INCREASE IN PENSIONS IS PRODUCERS IS . A BANKRUPT New York, Dec. 19.—Alleging lia- final congressional action and the|sitities of $750,000 ,and assets of h presidential signature before Christ-| ¢399.900 three ereditors. filed an . meter |: A involuntary petition in bankrupt- R Pensions of veterans are inereaged | oy against Max Spiegel, theatrical under the measure from $50 to $72! a month, widows pensions from $30; to $50, and nurses pensions from $30 ‘to $80 ‘FARGO GIRL GRL IN SERIOUS CONDITION (By the Associated Press) Fargo,.N. D., Dec, 19.—Miss Au- gusta Krenelken, 20, who is in a Kargo hospital in a serious condition as a result of an attempt to end her life by drinking poison at the door of James Morrow, with whom it is al- leged she was intimately fricndly, was reported as resting easily and unless complications develop will re- cover, according to the attending. physician. Bill May be Passed’ by Con- gress Before Christ- mas we: Washington, Dec. 19.—Veterans of the Civil War, widows of veterans | and Civil War nurses proWably will | receive Christmas presents from the government in the form of: increased pensions as the result of an agrec- ment reached by conferees on the Bursum pension bill. The bill was pasted by the senate N Ch: GIVE You'll want your suit Dry Cleaned and Pressed for Xmas by Klein, Tailor and Cleaner. | For Xmas Order Your Coal To- i % oy : , —from— . AlL-our $2 to $2.50//| the New Salem Lig- nite Coal Co. Best dry mined coal in the state, PHONE 738 Chas. Rigler, Mgr. Standard Clothing GET THE HABIT Of Sending Your Hides and Furs To Us For The Best Tanning; save money by having YOUR OWN hides. and furs made. into useful articles, such as robes, coats, fur ‘sets, chokers, rugs, mittens, gloves, caps, buckskin, |} oak harness, lace and sole leath- er. We also do taxidermy and repair work. We are always. in the market for raw -hides, furs, and junk. Write for free price lists and tags. THE piemapee HIDE & . Bismarck x D. House Laskin Block [- , Hoskins-Meyer iene Grown ROSES— “4 Premier, deep’ p! $5.00-' Hi 0-88 00-$10.00 |. Russell Beauties’ CA) NATIONS i erfeetion, white . Encifantress, light pin Ward; deep pink Victory, red .... POINSETTIA | (CUT)— Extra large ‘Large . Medium,. NARCISSUS—Pure white 2.00 VIOLETS—Bunch of 50 WE) STERVIA °.......- 0552 e sees 1.00 GREENS— Dozen Asparagus Sprengerri ‘ Sprays .......-.00+ 5 Huckleberry Sprays . Common Fern ... PLANTS— Poinsettia Plants . : $1.00-$1.50-$2. Cyclamen, pink, white, red 1.00- 2:00- 3.00- 4.00 HOSKINS - MEYER Bismarck, Me Light Lunch j producer of this city. —Begonia, red, pink... N. Dak. The assets re not mentioned in the petition, Dance at Coliseum tonight. |Confesses Two Murders to Police PaaS - Sioux City, Ia., Dec. 19—Martin ristopherson, 40, has confessed to |twe murders, which Sioux City po- lice had classified as mysteries, ac- OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS His Polo Jackets Soft comfy jackets in contrast colors Buck Gloves Warm and servicable for dress or driving $2.50 to $5.00 i Belt Buckles Sterling silver, silver and gold fronts $1 to $5 Beltograms Something new and different : $1.50, $2 J Neckwear ~ The new cut silks and individual’ patterns ? in silk knits ‘ 50¢ to $3 S. E: Bergeson & Son Tailoring. a Ae \ OUR PACKING AND SHIPPING SERVICE Whether it is a local delivery of cut flowers, a basket arrange, ment or a plant, or if shipment is made by mail or expre we always use best packing materials and exercise the neces- sary caution to insure safe delivery. This feature is always a part of our service. FOR FLOWER GIFTS TO THOSE FAR AWAY—. You can send flowers by -wire through the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association bonded Florists all over the world. We are local members; and guar- antee satisfactory delivery any- where within two hours, if neces- sary. CHRISTMAS PRICE LIST : Plants and Cut Flowers. Boston Ferns 1,00-10.00 4.00- 5. 00- 10.00 ‘Asparagus Plumosus .- Columbia, medium “pink . 1.00- 14 50- 2.00 4,00- 5.00- 6. 00- 8.00 Asparagus Sprengerri, \ ‘Ophelia, light pink drooping . 1.00- 2.00- 4.06 ‘300- 5.00- 6.00- 8.00 CHRISTMAS WREATHS—Of Ly- copodium, lasts indefinitely— Plain with red satin bow, ea..$1.00 With Velvet Poinsettia and yco- Ly $1. 50 Friz Roping, green and red, per yard ‘Small Christmas Rells with Santa Claus Plain Red Candle, 16 inches ribbon and high, -with holder, each PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY of 2,500 + +$1.50-$2.00 to $3.00 ‘TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1922 SAY THEATRICAL cording to authorities here. Ch topherson, according ‘to police, ¢ mitted that he shot Dean C! d employe of a truck company, through the window of Chandler’s home Fehguary, 1922. A few he shot John Miller, M college’ student, as Miller along the street near his home, the police claim, He was arrested twice last week for shooti: of S. P. Meigs. He is a form graph operator. ‘ , Phone 770, City Cleaners and Dyers for Xmag Dry Cleaning. Pressing and Re- pairing. Me Ree in Spring Valley Lignite Lump Coal. Phone 164 or 474. Dance at Coliseum tonight. Gift Dry Cleaning. 4 —