The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1922, Page 5

w t) € o \N, y ba wy (9 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922 er | Social and | Personal McKenzie New Year Ball Planned on Big City Lines With the return E. G. Patterson from the East last night plans for the big ‘New Year ball at the McKenzie hctel| Sunday night are being worked out} on lines in accordance with the} Jatest big city ideas of New Year celebration. | The New Year fest:vities at the McKenzie will! open with a 10 o'clock watch dinner Sunday night. At midnight the old year will be! appropriately ushered out and the! New Year danced in by the happy} crowd. Various unique and new/| features are planned by those in charge to give added zest to the happy affair which will conclude! with breakfast from 5 to % o’clock | Monday morring. * While the affair is formal this rule will not be strictly adhered to since a number of the legislators and others who will be just arriv- ing in the city might find it incon- venient to arrange ‘on such short | notice for a formal ball. The fee charged for yeservations | includes all details from dinner to} breakfast. The plan which is being followed | out for the McKenzie New Year ball is similar to that of such well knowr: ho as the Congress, Blackstone and LaSalle in Chicago and the Bilt: more and Knickerbocker in New York City. Sccial Season for Younger Set Opens 4 One of the charming parties. of the holiday. season for the younger as the dancing jprty given last ng by Miss Marcelle La Rose in compliment to her house. guest, Miss Sailie McRoberts of Fargo, and arion Quain, who is home for s from Abbot Academy, s.. Twenty-two young present at the party. hel M Andover, people were ‘The La Rose home was thrown open | to the young people, decorations be- ing artistically cartied out in Christ- colors with bells, baskets of and vases of cut flow- ‘The lights in the dining room ¢ luncheon was served at mid- m: tow over the scene, Miss at the party. On the previous afternoon Miss LaRose gave a theater party in honor cf her guest, Miss McRoberts. After the theater the young people assem. bled the home of their hostess where refreshments were served. i Mrs. C. W. McGray is entertaining for Miss McRoberts this will entertain for her tomorrow. Give Dinner For “The Flints” In honor of Mr. Robert F. Flint who is retiring from the office of state dairy commissioner and Mrs. Flint, the personnel of the depart- ment o2 agriculture and their fam- ilies gave a turkey dinner at the Grand Pacific hotel last night when the Flints were presented with a sterling silver steak set. Places were laid for 20 guests. Decorations in the dining room were carried out in yellow. The center piece consisted of a yellow crepe paper pedestal on which re- posed a small sheep artistically molded from butter. After dinner the party repaired to the home of j Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Kennelly where the remainder of the evening was spent in playing cards. EASTERN’ STAR DANCE The holiday dance to be given by will be held this evening at the Masonic Temple beginning at nine c’clock. Special music and a ~num- ber of new features have been plan- ned to make this occasion one of the most delightful ever held. The com- mittee in charge declare that a num- ber of out of town visitors will at- tend the dance, GIVE CARD PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Skinner enter- tained at their home, 116 Broadway ja, on Wednesday evening, five hundred yt % being played. Paul Cook won high honors, while Irvin Ricker took the consolation prize. K. Jensen of Mandan were out of town guests. At the close of the game refreshments were served. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Mrs. Mary Burton of 219 Third Street entertained at dinner Wed- resday evening in honor of her daughter, Miss Mary Burton, Miss Flora Murray who has been teach- ing at Sioux City. Ia., Miss Eliza- beth Jones, and Mrs. Isabell Mc- Gillis Perry of Litchfield. BACK FROM INSPECTION TRIP H.R. Toppinz, federal highway engineer, has returned from an inspection trip to Fargo, Grand Forks, and a number of other places. REPORTED IMPROVING. Mrs. R. N. Stevens of Minne- waukan, a former resident of Bis- marek, who sustained a broken arm sometime ago is reported to be much improved. The Baltimore, McAlpine, The Knickerbocker of New York, The LaSalle, Congress, Sherman, College Inn, Black- | stone and Terrace Garden of | Chicago and The Hotel Me- Kenzie are famous for their New Year’s Eve festivities. Will Celebrate New Eve with a Sunday Watch, dining at 10:C0 p.m. Break-; fast between 5 and 7. ‘ £ Mr. and Mrs. | nt were dimmed to spread a soft | Ba-, ss and William Stutsman | ndan were out of town guests | ailernoon. and Miss Bathilda Hess of Mandanj Mr. and Mrs. H.) Year’s | \HIGH SHADES ARE SEEN IN NEW. FROCKS 1 CoPYRIGHT BY MP CALISZAN Velvet first. Shown in the black- ‘est black and in soft-hued, com- |plicated Paisley patterns. These | jare most popular, but then come |brown and blue with all the bright jlight colors starring for evening | wear, | Silk crepes. Satin crepe, Canton jcrepe and the new flat crepe are most popular, but no silk with the j slightest pretence to a crinkle in its weave is: out of the running. Paisley printed crepes sare the season’ best sellers, ‘Chiffon. ~ Most fashionable ‘for jevening wear in high shades, of course. Velveteen. Seen only in black and blue, but very popular for ef- ternoon frocks. Charmeuse. A new incarnation jof this heavy, supple silk that used ‘to be black or brown and is now all the colors of a futurist sunset. Give Bridge * Dinner Party A bridge dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A, P. Lenhart of Ave. B yesterday evening when covers were laid for 20 guests. Dec- | orations were artistically carried out in Christmas flowers and colors. Hpnor score at cards were won by Mrs. Charles ‘taley and J, P. Frencf’ and Mrs, W. L. Nuessle and W. A. McDonald, -A part of the even- ing was spent in listening to music, the playing of social games, and con- versation, Give Bridge Party - For College Girls Misses Irma Logan and Leota Hen- dershott were hostesses at a bridge party last evening in honor of a i group of college and university girls who are spending their Christmas vacation with friends and relatives in Bismarck. Three tables of bridge were played with the honors going to Miss Adele Kaufman and Mrs. Gor- | don Cox. Refreshments were served | at the close of the game. | Will Hold New Year Watch at Church The Trinity Lutheran church at the Corner of 7th Street and Ave G. will observe the passing of the old year and the coming of the new with special services Sunday evening. A brief business meet- ing of the congregation is called for 9 o’clock at which time’ it is ex- pected that a large number of new | members of the church will be ac- | cepted. | | After the business meeting an/ | informal reception will be held ir! the church parlors for new mem-/| | bers accepted at this meeting and ; at the meeting two weeks ago. The | church ladies will serve refresh-| ments. Shortly before midnight | the watch service with special} |music ard a short sermon by the | pastor will be held. | REBEKAH DANCE | , The Rebekahs will give a New Year| dance at Odd Fellow hall this eve- |ning for. Rebekahs, Odd -Fellows and \their friends. Anyone who enjoys dancing is invited to attend, it is not jan invitation affair. “Splendid music has. been arranged for and a lunch , will be served. | LEAVES HOSPITAL Master William Rennich who was recently injured when a taxi backed into him and knocked him to the! ground was discharged from the| hospital <oday. | i s CONFINED TO HOME | Miss Shirley George, niece of Mrs. C. W. McGray, is confined to her| |home because of illness. She is suf- ‘fering from an attack of quincy. ‘EXPECTED TODAY | Miss Hilda Boe, deputy state fire | marshal, who has been spending the {holidays visiting in Minneapolis is | expected to return to the city today. | RETURNS FROM LISBON | Miss Florence Fairbanks will re-j turn this evening from Lisbon where | she spent Christmas visiting friends. | @ i RETURNS FROM ST. PAUL John Caulfield returned yester-| day from St. Paul, Minn. where he) jhas been visiting with his family, over Christmas. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mrs, J. L. Vachon returned to- day from Farge where she visited | with her mother, Mrs. Chris Pe-| |derson, for the past two weeks. cago, Ill, and other points in the \the lights will be turned out | and dance into the New Year| | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AMONG CITY VISITORS Mrs. F. Macomber of Washburn, F. R. Wolf of Wishek, E. T. John- son of Flasher, Mrs. W. W. Man-) digo and daughter, Miss L. w.| Mandigo of Braddock, Raymond Gaab of Dix, M J. McDonough cf Brisbane, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bra- ten of Halliday, T. J. Anders of Werner and A. B. Card of Halli- day were among the city visitors today. : | RETURN FROM EAST | Mr. and Mrs. E. G. ° Patterson| returned yesterday from a two- week trip to the Twin Citics, Chi- East where they have been getting suggestions for their New Year Ball. While in Chicago they visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes. RED CROSS MOVING Offices have beer, taken by the Red Cross over the City National Bank, They are moving today! from the Eltinge building to their new offices, which are more com- modious, GIVES DANCING PARTY Miss Margaret Sunmark of 20 Brcadway entertained 20 friends at a dancing party last evening. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the corylusion of danc- ing. ARRIVE FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lintner of Davenport, Ia. and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Lockhart cf Duluth, Minn ar- rived in Bismarck today to spend the holidays. VISITING AND SHOPPING Misses Charlotte and Esther Fisher of. Washburn are ‘spending a few days in Bismarck visiting with friends and shopping. CITY CALLERS Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Pond of Plaza, Mrs. Bloom Smith cf Garri- son, and C. L. Covell of Flasher were vity’ callers, today. Miss Anne S, Devnich of Max. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardner of Valley City, and Hm. W. A. Cowan af Leith called on friends here to- lay. GUEST OF SNYDER Mrs. Mary Schoeneman of Jamestown is the guest of Mr. ard Mrs. F. W. Snyder for a few days. ILL AT HOME | Miss Nellie Smith whe is em-| ployed at the A. W. Lucas Co. is reported to be/ill at her home. | MOTOR TO CITY Mr. and Mrs. August Westerman ; motored to the city yesterday from Regan. Mrs. Ira Moore and Miss Leone| Sleight of Tappen shopped and visited here today. Mr. and. Mrs, A. Arneson of Arena came to ‘Bismarck ‘yesterday to ‘shop. ‘ Paul Pasley and B. J. Randolph of Driscoll were city callers today. Atty. A. L. Knauf of Jamestown was a city visitor today. j L. D. Robbins of Ryder was a| business caller today. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stevens of) Lawton were visitors today. J. F. McKay of Ashley was a! business caller here today. Mrs. Roy Stephens of Stanton returned to her home today a‘ter being under treatment at a local hospital. Mrs. Jchn J. Huff of Regan shop-| red in the city yesterday and to- lay. A Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Bardsley of Wing visited and shosped here yesterday and today. } Mrs. George Todd of Douglas was a city shopper today. M. J. Sadler of the Bergeson Clothing store is at the St. Alexius| hospital for treatment. —_—___—__.—_ | CITY NEWS || St. Alexius Hospital W. T. Jagd of Braddock, Miss Mildred Hedlund of _ Underwood, George Bridgett of Arena, Miss Muriel Hart of Elkmound, Wis., R. L. Washburn of Napoleon, Mrs.| N. Ingram of Wilton, Nick Ka- banuk of Killdeer, Mrs. Otto} Schultz of Washburn, Mrs. Joe, Good, an of Brittin have entered} the St. Alexius hospital for treat- merit. Miss Barbara Weingerter| of Linton, and William Baird of the city have been discharged from! the hospital. i Lars Kelsven of Driscoll, Mas-j ter Keith Smith of Halliday, andj| Mrs. Christ Ziegler of Hebron have entered the Bismarck hospital for medical treatment. Baby Lorraine; Nicola of the city, Miss Bertha Goebel of Lehr, and Raleigh Baker! of Glen Ullin have been discharg- ed from the hospital. Baby Girl | Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Schnell of | Hazen are the parents of a baby} girl born at the Bismarck hospital ; this morning. . | ANNOUNCE BIRTH i Mr, and Mrs. George: Little of | the city announce the birth of an_ infant son born to them today. The McKenzie Hotel, tike | all leading hotels throughout | the country will celebrate its | annual New Year’s Ball with; a New Year’s Eve watch din-| ner from 16:00 p. m. Decem-| ber 31st to midnight. Then! of 1923. Everything has been, set for the snappiest New! Year’s entertainment ever, given in Bismarck. ] | sapphire blue. SIMPLICITY IN DRESSES FOR SCHOOL GIRLS An added fullness at each side, held in by ribbon ties, giyes one of the newest dresses the proper sil- houette. Straight, ‘ack panels are seen on many unbroken front and smart frocks. The style’s severity usually is relieved, as in model sketched. Square neck and straight sleeves complete the ef- fect. Bloused dresses always are be- coming to young girls. Here is one that varies the style by pleating from neckline to hemline. Pay Tribute to Old Buffalo Hunter Many cf the old timers and friends of John L. Hubert,- well known buffalo hunter who passed away recently as a_ result of a stroke of paralysis paid their last tribute to their frier] by attend- ing his funeral service which was held yesterday afternoon at_ the Swedish Lutheran church, with the Rev. Victor Bartling officiating. He was laid to rest at, Fairview cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were George Brock, D. J. McGillis, Roy Logan, Jake Horner, John C. Dolan, and Gottfried Kikul. PRINTED SILKS Frocks for spring show a leaning toward printed silks with all-over or border lesigns, with oriental pat- terns or the more delicate Pompa- dour or floral figures, KNITTED COSTUMES. Knitted costumes are shown not only for sports wear at winter re- sorts, but for general utility. They. vary in weight, some being very light and others of a very heavy quality of wool or silk, but nearly all follow the general style of sep- arate skirt and slip-over blouse. ® COLORFUL BOUQUETS, ~ Colorful flowers made into small bouquets are seen on many dark ocats and suits. The single red of pink rose and the white camelia are as popular as ever. SEPARATE SKIRTS, For sports wear are many at- tractive striped skirts, pleated and plain. Those with the tan and brown shades predominating are most seen. Black-and-white, too, is extremely popular. GRAY FOR COAT. Gray is a very popular color for costs. A. smart model is banded with 2gray squirrel and small bands of black braid, with just a touch of STYLES IN VEILS, Spanish lace and chantilly are both popular now for veils. The contrast- ing colors are not so much used as formerly and practically all the new styles are in one tone. HANDKERCHIEFS. The modern woman’s supply ot all white linen ones, but novelty silks and organdies, which are in- tended to give a decorative touch to the costui#z, as well as colorful bandannas. U. C. T. New Year’s Dance Saturday night at Grand Pacific Hotel. 1/3 OFF On the following: Cut Glass, China, Manicure Sets, Dolls, Toys, Rubber Goods, Shaving Sets, Candles, Smoking Sets, Ivory Goods, Moccasins. Sugar and Creamers, orig- inally $4.50 ‘ $1.98 and $4.00. . BRESLOW’S ‘not but have an effect on this sid | WHAT’SGOINGON IN THE WORLD | European Financial Tangle | _ Europe may leave it to the United {States to dec'de how much Ger- many must pay in war damages to ithe allies, The peace treaty fixed an amount but the agreement hasn’t becn kept. Germany insists it is absolutely im- poss ble. France says it isn’t, Eng- jland isn’t sure, | This certainly is the world’s prin- cipal ailment today, If the interested countries could ;make up their minds what to do 'about a definite sum. The Germans would know where they stood—how {much they must turn over to the al- lies and how much they could keep for themselves. The allies would know what to count on. But az ‘t is no country can do anything that calls for money or credit, because none of. them has tho least idea how much it’s got, or can i get, or keep. So, naturally, business stands still. If the United States, as dis nter- ested cutsider, could settle ths d.fti- culty, it would be the salbation of all parties concerned. However, it’s a very ticklish s tuation to mix into. Delicate Matter to Handle That there’s a plan afoot for an settlement is not much more than is fairly good reason to bel eve is founded on fact—some fact, at any rate, Trua, Secretary of State Hughes denies that the government has made such “proposal” to Europe. That no out-and-out “proposal” has been made doesn’t mean much, however. It isn’t to be expected that this government would make a unless it knew positively that the “proposal” would be acepted. ‘if one were made and then had to be refused it would be very embarrass- ing to both sides. Therefore inter- national “proposals” aren't made off- hand, instead, some indiviaual or group, of sufficient importance to be trusted, unofficially inquires of other people “in the know” how a certacin proposal would be received if made. Th's is as far as anybody: su poses matters have progressed in ence of op'nion between Germany and the allies. Secretary Hughes doesn’t say some such informal conversation hasn’t started, and London dis- patches say that “well informed cir- cles” there believe that ‘t has. Question of Loan to Germany .. The next thing woula be for Ger- many to raise a loan, to begin pay- ing off the money, As high a finane’al authority as J. P. Morgan has said the first thing to do is to reach such an agreement. He didn’t say the loan would follow, but he d'd say that no loan could be managed otherwise. There’s’ no doubt that the Ger- mans, and the allies both are hopeful the loan would come next. So, for that matter, are American business men, because Europe’s troubles can- of the ocean, as well as in the Old World, and whatever helped the lat- ter would help this country too. Business Outlook Good. As 1922 draws, to a close, men prominent in American trade affairs naturally are talking a good deal about prospects for next year. Al- most without except'on they speak very hopefully. They do not look for a business “boom” and it’s just as well that they don’t, because “booms” have a tendency to burst and careful financiers, manufactur- ers and merchants, though they may tmhake the most of them while they last, don’t like them. But they do, look for a steady, safe development of the country’s prosperity. The holiday business is reported in, many leading ec'ties as having: been the largest in years. This is a clear sign that people have plenty of money and are confident of good times to come. There. always is a period of dull- ness just after Chrstmas, It’s ex- pected this season, as usual, and will worry nobody. All business men are sure that ‘t won’t last too long, and all indications are that it won’t happen, Borah Changes Sides? United States Senator Borah, who, of all public men in the country, has been most emphatically set against any American interference in affairs a® foreign countries has surpr sed everybody by proposing, as part of the naval bill in Congress, some provis‘on for President Harding to call another meeting of the “powers” For New Year and every our service. =. y PHONE 58 | American commission to attempt a} rumor, but it’s a rumor that there ! connection with the financial differ- ; las is rumored, to attempt to influ- | at all times to enable you to practice true clothes economy by our dry cleaning. other things new.and serviceable, thus making the necessity of purchasing new apparel less frequent. _A single suit sent us will prove the great value of to go ahead with the plan for cut- ting down on war preparations, by | land and sea. Borah says these preparat’ons are going right ahead and he declares jhe’s afraid of them, as he considers , jthat they lean toward wars. i Secks to End Bloc Rule Benito Mussolini, the new premier lof Italy has caused a sensation !among statesmen by proposing ac- [tion to abolish “bloc government” | jin h's country. The idea is this: | Most European countries have so} jmany political parties that after an jelection the’r various Parliaments generally include a lot of little groups, noone of whch is stronger ‘than all the others put together. ; This means that nobody has a par- jliamentary’ majority, and the only iway the administration can do any- | jthing is to combine its strength | jwith the strength of some other ;Sroup. Naturally these combinations jare always in danger of going to |pieces and the administration conse- | jauently never feels safe for a min- jute. , Mussolini's plan is to give ‘the government cr administration party three-fifths of the parliamentary ivotes, whether it has that many lelected members or not. The proposal verges on the revolu- itonary. It has the advantage of | ;making for “strong government” ‘but certainly is in disregard of the ir'ghts of big groups of voters, ; At Lausanne, Switzerland, the ‘conference on the Turko-Greece ‘war settlement Continues to cause | |a good deal of anxiety to everybody. |The real difficulty is that three or ‘four different groups are struggling leach for advantages over the others, | iwhile the Turks are quite success- | {fully “playing both enas against the | middle.” i*prc ae ° || PEOPLE’S FORUM | o—_— | INVITES ARREST. | Editor. Bismarck Tribune: i; As soon as the returns were inj ‘after the last election I was inform- ‘er that State’s Attorney McCurdy, jAttorney General Johnson, Ed. Hughes and B. F. Flannigan were go- ing to call a grand jury for the ex- press purpose of causing my indict- | {ment for voting and swearing inj votes of dead men, those who hadj{ voted in other wards and illegal ‘votes by the absent ballot method: |I have always stood’ ready to meet ‘the grand jury and personally, speak- | ing for myself, opposed its” dismis sal, but owing to urgent business matters that called me east I did not openly oppose its dismissal, and ex- cept for said trip would have made , this statement sooner, as I have nothing to fear in having my actions i investigated by any tribunal that will lalso investigate the actions of my | political enemies. There is still time for Mr. Me Curdy and Attorney General John- son and Ex-Governor Burke, who I understand is i'l under private re- itainer to cause my creest before they go out of office, and it, would be much more proper to do that than, ence the new attorney general and our new judge to wash the dirty po- litical linen of Burleigh county. | The recent talk about , corruption jin election matters in Burleigh county is too much like the pickpoc- ket calling thief, and I promise, if | sociates to show up who are the real | crooks. Nature Gave You a Beautiful Complexion with cpen, clean skin pores, kee} ee your Denutiul by thoroughly Cleansing the pores as wellas surfaces of f the skin. The after-tingletells the story. JAP ROSE Soar other day. We are ready It keeps clothing and / sted by Mr. McCurdy and his as- |= PAGE FIVE ‘Tempting! Carefully uITS JUVENILE STYLES. for southern wear, snows a remark- able likenéss to that designed for elders. Little toques in mandarin or poke shapes are made entirely or georgette or ribbon’ and trimmed with tiny flowers or cockades of rib- bon. U. C. T. New Year’s Dance Saturday night at Grand Pacific Hotel. Mr. S. T. Parke, General Merchandie store and_post- office at Sterling, N. D., has taken the agency for the Chi- cago Herald Examiner. Price 10c. Please put your order in early. U. C. T. New Year’s Dance Saturday night at Grand Pacific Hotel. Milinery for children and juniors | Party tive. _ You will be surprised is the charge. piness and Prosperity = eh Gig t > al [TAILORING _YeoHAT WORKS & 2 MENS* FURNI "313. BROADWAY OPP. "Po. HIN AGH Nl wy 1 Flowers New Year’s Beautiful flowers, artistic lly ‘hosen and com- bined, make even the :r.0s Let us make you a corsage bouquet that will greatly please your sweetheart and that will make you even more proud to be her chosen one. HOSKINS-MEYER aS, Memories and Hopes One minute finds the Old Year with us, with its memories; the next minute brings a New Year with its hopes. If 1922 was kind to you, may 1923 be kinder; if 1922 brought disappointments, , may the New Year more than compensate you for what the Old Year failed to bring. - To everyone at your house, each of us at the City National Bank wishes Health, Hap- NS Delicious! Nourishing! selected! KINGS Dehydrated & VEGETABLES Finest table quality products In Handy AT Economical Sanitary YOUR Healthful Cartons GROCER'S Convenient KING’S FOOD PRODUCTS CO. Originators of Practical Dehydration PORTL, EARTHJUAKE REPORTED | (By the Associated Press.) Rome, Dec. 29.—An_ earthquake was felt at Avezzano, in the prov- ence of Aqila, at 1:35 o'clock this afternoon, acording to a message re- ceived here, No damage was. re- ported. GREAT REDUCTION IN ORCHESTRA DANCE MUSIC. The McKenzie Orchestra announces a one-half rate for their 5 piece orchestra, $5.00 per hour. When play- ing out of town hotel and traveling expenses extra. Write, Wire or Phone for service. For that -vaatiful more attrac- to learn how reasonable for 1923!