The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1923, Page 5

nos A ‘ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1923 ' Social and | Ladies’ Aid Give New Year Party At the New Year party given by the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian | church to J>rrow afternoon at the church pacors the following pro- gram has been arranged: A musical contest. Reading, “The Gift of the Magi,” 0, Henry, by Mrs. Obert Olson. Year Resolutions. Af- Mrs. H. K." Craig, Mrs. Johnson. Negative: Mrs. Grady, Mrs. R. C, Catron, The program will be followed by a social hour and refreshments. Presbyterians Plan Buying Pipe Organ Arrangments are being completed for the purchase of a fine new pipe organ for the Presbyterian church. It is expected that plans will be de finitely concluded at the next meet- ing of the church officials. The or- gan will probably cost considerably | in- | stolled next June at which time the | church will celebrate its fiftieth an- | more than $5,000 and will be Take Nuptial _ Vows in St. Paul marriage of Miss Elizabeth kof White *Béar, Minn. ‘and tge Hoggart of .Fargo took place t. Paul Saturday, December 80. Haggart is. well known in Bis- marek as ‘A ‘restlt, of his connection | with the Haggart Construction com- pany. Mr, and Mrs. Haggart spent Sunday in Fargo, the guest of the| former’s mother and then went to; Valley City where they will make their home for the present. ' Mrs, Haggart has been a red crozs | nurse for Barnes county since her | return from overseas service andj} has been located in Valley City. The We c in Fisk-Draper _ Unite in Marriage| Miss Doris May Fisk, daughter of Judge Charl J. Fisk, of Minot. former jusi:ce of supreme court, and rl Draper of Williston were united | ze at the home of Mr. and! in Mrs. George Valker of Minot, broth. | and sister of the bridc,, d y afternoon at 2 o'clock. The wedding music was played bh: Mr. and Mrs, dohn Howard, violi ‘and pianist. Miss Emma Martineau sang a solo before. the exchange of | vows. The bride wore a suit of| beaver brown trimmed with fur and| a corsage of violets and lilies of the| valley, She was given in marriage y her father. Following the cere- mony dinner was served the members of the two families at the Leland hotel. short wedding trip to the| Mr. and Mrs. Draper will b at home in Williston, where | «\Mr, Draper is manager of the Dick-) Wholesale Grocery company. ie Fiske and family formerly resided in Bismarck. IN MARRIAGE, a Marguerite Root, daugh- derick G, Root of Minne- nn., was united in marri with Earle C. Peck, assistant engi reer of the state highway depart- ment, Monday, Jan. 1, at Minne- ‘apolis, according to word received here by friends. After a short wed- ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Peck will make their home in Bismarck, SOCIAL EVENING About twenty members of the B. & P. W. club had a most enjoyable time last evenig with dancing and cards the diversion of the. evening. The hostesses in charge were. | »Miss Mary Buchholz, chairman, a3- sisted by Misses Mary Anderson, Stassia Gorezki, and Mmes. Freder- ick Ohde, Katherine Poole and P. R. Fields. RETURNS HOME. | Mrs. S. K. Clark of Waubay, S. D.,/ who has been the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. E. A. Thorberg for the pas» three weeks has left for Valley City to visit another ¢sughter before re-| turning to her home. Supt, Clark! will return to his home Thursday. TO MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY. Paul Remington will leave this; evening for Minneapolis, Minn, to resume his work at the University, of Minnesota. He will be accom-; panied by his father, Mr. P. C. Rent- ingtcn, who will make a short stay- in the Twin Cities. METHODIST LADIES AID i The third district of the Methodist Ladies Aid will meet tomorrow af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. H. W. Richholt. Every member is urged, to be present as the regular election of district officers will take place. WOMAN’S CLUB MEETING .Mrs. W. W. Moyer of 211 W. Ros- 4ser will be hostess to the Woman's "club Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This is an important meeting and all “«nembers are urged to be present. ‘TO VISIT AT RANCH. Mis; Muriel Robinson left yest dev afternoon for Halliday to sit with Miss Van: Solen at, the Van Solen ranch at Cannon Ball. Arnold Backes of Lansford trans- acted business in Bismarck today. ATTENTION KNIGHTS OF tf PYTHIAS St. Elmo Lodge No. 4, K. of P. will have installation .of | officers at its regular meet- ing Wednesday evening Jan. Personal sesolved that We Should | | But it’s the same little lamb that |of Almont, W. A. Larson of Baldwin, {city visitors tod: ‘BLACK SHEEP! BLACK SHEEP! Black sheep. Black sheep! Have you any wool? No, sir! No, sir! Not a needle full. They’ve taken it for hats and wraps, For capes and winter suits; And then.they put the pieces On the tops of rubbers boots. It’s the same old black sheep. Every family has one. They may try to hide it by calling it krim- mer, caracul, broadtail, Persian lamb or astrakhan. They may dye it white or gray or sand color. grew up to be a black sheep, any- way. i Fashionable winter capes are black, lined with black or gray caracul. Long coats of black and short coats of light kimmer, cara- acul, or lamb, are conspicuous everywhere fashionable women meet. From Paris comes the news of Russian boots, fur topped, and, of course, there are hats trimmed to match these fur-trimmed suits and wraps, ’ eee JLEIGHING-DANCING, UARTY _A sleighing and dancing party was given by Miss Betty Dunham of Ave. | B. Monday evening for a group of friends and a number of college stu- ents who are spending the holida: in the city with relatives and friends. Places were Iuid for 38 friends when luncheon was served. Decorations | were charmingly carried out in Christmas colors. CITY VISITORS Charles King of Drake, Mr. and Mrs, H. Higgins, of Baldwin, Thomas St. Germain of Washburn William Johnson of Sims, George W. Herron of Leith, Eric Hanson of Dawson, Julius Waldenberg of Steele Misses Katherine. and Ruth Malone and Marsch Wilton of McKénzie were VISITING COUSINS Little Raymond Johnson of Ster- ‘and Mrs. John Reuter of the Rose apartments. NEW BOOK ON ILLITERACY. Mrs. Alfred Zuger has received a request from Mrs. Cora Wilson Stew- art for some of the charts and cop- ies of letters done by students jn a new book on illiteracy which Mrs. Stewart is now preparing in Arizona. Mrs. Stewart, famous for her Ken- in Bismarck a number of times. FLAIG-DELZER MARRIAGE, Miss Olga N. Flaig and John Del- zer, both of Bismarck, were united in marriage by the Rev. C. F. Strutz Sunday atthe Evangelical manse. Mr. Delzer is connected with the Da- kota Fine Arts; Mrs, Delzer has been employed at -he Quick Print for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Del- marck. TO. COMMAND SUBMARINE, Lieut. Carl L. Hanson, Jr., son of marek, has been appointed to the command of the $37, a new and large tvpe of submarine now being built for the U. S. navy at San Francisco, The vessel will be launched in March. : GIVES THEATER PARTY. Miss Mary Cayou gave a theater party at the Eltinge yesterday after- | noon in compliment to Miss Marion, Quain. After the theater the young| People assembled at the Cayou home, where luncheon was served. | | | TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB. | Mrs. P. R. Field was hostess to the members of the Tuesday Bridge club | yesterday afternoon. The honors at| cards were won by Mrs. J. C, Taylar| and Mrs. E, G. Patterson. At the/ close of the game luncheon wa: | served. LEAVE FOR UNIVERSITY. Miss Esther Staley left today for Minneapolis, Minn., to continue her work at the university. She was| Joined here by Miss Mildred Perkins | of Dickinson, who is also a student of the universit | ST. ALEXIUS ALUMNI. The alumni of St. Alexius hospi will hold a mecting at the hospital Monday. Since this is 2 very import- ant meeting all members are urged! to be present, WEEK-END GUEST. | M, J.Latimer of Fargo spent the week-end as the guest of Franklin} Roberts, returning with him to the mneralty, of North Dakota NebteES day. GIVE DANCE. Custer Encampment No. 16, 1. 0. O. F., will give a dance in the Oda Fellows hall Fricay night, January 5. The dance will follow installa- tion of the officers, TO VISIT GRANDMOTHER, David L, Hollingsworth left yes- terday -forsseveral days visit ‘with his grandmother, Mrs. G, C. Mudgett of Valley City. _e— TO NORTHWESTERN Miss Lucile ‘Lahr left this morn- ing for Evanston, Ill., to resume her work at Northwestern university af- ter spending the Christmas holidays with her ‘parents. ling who has been spending his Christmas vacation as the guest of is little cousin, Alfred French, re- turned to his home yesterday. His sister, Mildred, :s spending the re- mainder of the week with her cousin Orpha French. THE SONS OF NORWAY At the regular méeting of the Sons of Norway tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the K. P. hall, installation of officers will take place. The bas- ket social which was planned to take place has been postponed until a lat- er date, M. B, A. INSTALLATION The M. B, A. will hold their regular meeting Thursday evening when all members are requested to be present as the installation of officers will be held and a social hour enjoyed after the meeting. ST. GEORGE'S GUILD St. George’s Guild will meet at the Episcopal church parish house Fri- day afternoon at 3 o'clock instead of Thursday. This will be an import- ant meeting’ and all members are urged to be present. TO NOTRE DAME 4 George Reuter ‘eft this, morning for South Bend, Ind., to resume his work at Notre Dame after spendiaz the. holidays with his parents, Mr. is i 8rd. Brother Knights, take time some pe to Age hpi ing and learn e new of- foe are, There will be a good lunch served after the meeting.» _ as ge * , Society Fis. Christmas’ on: ‘olt-was on dritte of sand mstead of sndw that’ Mies Eve girl of Kokomo, Ind., spent her Christmas‘ Day at St. VISITING PARENTS. Miss Bertha N. Severtson, ®ho is teaching at Beulah, N. D., has spent the holidays with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Se¥ertson. RETURNS TO CITY Fred Stevens of the U. S. Land of- fice returned yesterday after spend- ing Christmas and New Year with his family in Williston, HOUSE GUEST LEAVES. Miss Sally McRoberts of Fargo, ho has heen th: house quests of Mies 3°-rectle La Rose left Sunday for her home, THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB The Thursday Musical club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Graham. E. H. Woolsey of Shield, Theodore Monter of Leith, and L, Williams of Van Hook were business callers to- day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Slater of Jamestown visited with friends here yesterday and today. Mr. and Mrs, R. E .McGrew of Mi- not stopped over in the city last night. Mrs. Henry Klien of Halliday shopped here today. ‘the: Sands Anan | her illiteracy classes to be used in| tucky moonlight schools, has visited | zer will make their’ home in Bis- Mr. and Mrs, Carl L, Hanson of Bis-| | of Sterl ng, Mrs. Nutzenberger THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | | “Cabinet Baby” ‘The only child born to a Catinet (member: during the ad- ministration ie little Jean Allys Davis, Here she is shown with her mother, Mrs. James J. Davis, Wife of the secretary of labor. CITY NEWS St. Alexius Hospital Mrs. Thomas Galv'n of the city, John Grinsteiner of Halliday, Paui Graf of New Salem, Anton Zahn o: poleon, Christ Krueger of Ven- turia, M.ss Agnes Wilzleben of Fort Yates, Mrs, H, Laskin of the city for treatment. Baby Anton Mastel of Beulah, David Adams of Bensler, Nick Thomas cf Price, Elmer Koon of Stanton, Master,\Adam Hoerner of Glen Ullin, R. L. Washburn of Na- poeleon, W. T. Jagd of Braddock, and Mrs. J. B. Fox of Coleharbor Bismarck Hospital Kenneth Leach cf the city, Mrs. Ja- cob Okken of New Leipzig, W lliam Brumbaugh of Shields, Robert Schulz of New Leipzig, and Mrs. W. H. Young of Baker, Mont., have en- tered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Baby Cecil Kettleson of Douglas, Baby Kollenberger of the have been discharged from the hos- pital, Announce Birth Mr, and Mrs. A. Stadler of the city are the parents of an infant daughter ‘born at the St. Alexius hospital yesterday. Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Looker of the city announce the birth af a ‘baby girl born at the St. Alexius hospital yesterday. "PARENTS OF GIRL Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Grills of 1110 Ave D are the parents of an infant daughter born yesterday KS We desire to thank all our frends and neighbors who so kindly assist- ed us in the last illness and death of our beloved husband, father and brother, also for all the beautiful flowers. —Mrs, John L, Hubert, Mr. Arle'gh Hubert, Mr. Pete Hubert and the Ode Brothers, ——————_—____» | AT THE MOVIES | —_—__—________, WHAT THE CRITICS SAY Motion Picture World: Irene Cas- tle gives one of the most charming and intelligent performances of her experience in pictures. Her fine taste in selecting a wardrobe will be admired by women everywhere, is usual. Morning Telegraph: As a screen vehicle for ‘Irene Castle, Joseph C. Lincoln’s “Rise of Roscoe Paine,” ranks ninety plus in entertainment value. Miss Cactle has attained that most desirable goal for a woman whose reputation was originally. made for beauty and style rather than his- trionie ability—a production which gives her cvery opportunity to dis- play her ability to act intelligently and effectively as well as exhibit her personal..charm. This featute will be shown at the Capitol theatre tonight. and Thurs- day. THE ELTINGE Dorothy Dalton, true sportswo- man. H Without mentioning past petfor- mances, Miss Dalton earns this t'tle by the versality displayed by her in ‘The Woman Who. Walked Alone’ a George Melford production in , which she comes to the Eltinge thea- }| tre for today and tomorrow, Wed! nesday and Thursday. y have entered the St. Alexius hofpital | have been discharged from the hos-!{u | pital, Heery J. Meyer of Hebron, Baby city, and P. J. Leegard of Balfour ‘ ‘FARM LOAN | HEAD NAMED | | | i | i H. M. Erickson of Minot, field man with the farm loan department of the Bank of North Dakota, will be named manager of the farm foan de- partment to succeed A, H. Linde- man, resigned. Mr, Erickson former- y was in the banking business at Upham, and has been with the farm loan department since last August. It is the policy of C. R. Greene, manager of the Bank of North Da- kota, to whom was left the selec- tion of the manager, to promote ef- ficient employes of the department. | a | K. Glorwick, Well Known Farmer, Dies | K, Glorwick, a wealthy farmer of | near Halliday, passed away at a lo- cal hospital yesterdey afternoon at 1 o'clock after a I.ngering illness of several years, He was 43 years of age and had suffered with stomach trouble for about three years. Mr. Glorw.ck was a bachelor, hav- ing resided on a farm near Halliday since 1905. He came to th’s country from Solor, Norway about 25 years ago, He leaves two brothers in So- lor, several ssters in Christiania, and one sister in Germany. He was a member of the Sons of Norway and the Modern Woodmen, and made many friends in this part of the state. |! The remains will be sent to Mn- neapolis, Minn., this afternoon for | funeral services, after which the body will be cremated. Somet me | next summer, Miss Helga Kjelsen, a cousin of the disease, will take the ashes to Norway where they will be & ven to his relatives, VANITY CASES Vanity boxes and rouge sticks are |very attractive in gold, enamled in light colors, or in gold or silver stud- ded with corals, pearls, or other stones. | FANCY BLOUSES Blouses of gold and silver cloth are now making their appearance, |beaded with metal or colored bead !They are worn with the more clabo- jrate coat suits to complete the cos- me. | ee MAROON AND BLACK | One of the new coat suits for spring is made of wide-striped kasha ‘cloth in black and white and is trimmed with maroon-colored satin. With it is worn a turban of maroon jA handbag of the same is provided. SUEDE HATS ! The newest hats for children are ,of suede, embroidered or fringe: Sometimes a scarf of suede is sold with the hat. Wahkiya Watakpe, “Charging Thunder,” whose name was conferred upon Marshal Foch during the visic of the famous generalissimo of the allies to Bismarck, died at the Fort Yates reservation, according to word |received here. He was 78 years old and was one of Sitting Bull's lieu- {tenants during the uprising of more ‘name “Charging Thunder” for brav- ery at Fort Berthold when he walked jup against a body of Indians, placed |himself in front of a cannon and told |the white soldiers to shoot him but {not to shoot his people, | The name “Charging Thunder” was | For Indigestion Sour, Acid, Gassy Stomach, Bloating, Flatulence, Try Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. After eating, or at any time chew one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets. They relieve the gassy, sour risings, flatulence, belching, bloating, heartburn, pressure and such trou- bles due to indigestion because they give the stomach the alkaline ef- fect the same as when the stomach is working normally. Carry them loose in your pocket. Just chew them. Get a 60 cent box today, any druggist. They sure do the work. You'know from experience that if the stomach works without gussi- ness, sour risings, belching and so n, you generally feel fine, no head-! ache, no constipation, none of that dead, tired feeling. Be sure to get a! box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets} known to wise people all over the U. 8, and Canada as the one reliable re- Nef for indigestion. In this feature, she proves her; prowess by riding to hounds, shoot- ing and taking part in the favorite outdoor sports qf Merrie England. | Also, she had to dance a fandango under most dramatic circumstances, ' try her luck at the roulette tabl brought together in a culmination. Milton Sills and Wanda Hawley appear in her. support, with 8 large and excellent cast. Installation: of officers at, :30 Friday, Jan. 5th: Social Petersburg 1 e ped wi Locks than a half century ago. He got the; All models,both Fours -and Sixes, are equip- and Transmission. PAGE FIVE Snow is preferred to warm water by Anna Adrian, captain off the Girl. Scouts now camping at the | National Girl Scouts Camp at Pleasantville, N. Y. This is the best complexion treatment in the world, she says. enn nT chosen by the Indian council to be given to Marshal Foe! VOTE INCREASE IN PENSIONS | for congressional free secd distribu- Washington, Jan. 3. The Bursum | bill providing for an increase in the pensions of Civil and Mexican wa veterans was vetoed today by Pres dent Harding. In h’s opinion the president de- | clared the increase in the govern- | mental expenditures involved would amount to “heedlessness” and ob- jected to the bill for pens oning wi- dow ATTENTION KNIGHTS OF | PYTHIAS St. Elmo Lodge No. 4, K. of P. will have installation of officers at its regular meet- ing Wednesday evening Jan. 3rd. Brother Knights, take time to come up to this mect-! ing and learn who the new of- | ficers are. There will be aj good lunch served after. the meeting. Beulah Coal, $5.50 per ton, delivered. \'~ Co. Phone ¢ '|GREAT REDUCTION IN ORCHESTRA DANCE MUSIC. pa aa 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. —————— { R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 th Cord Tires Bie! Paes try | ‘LABORER HAS ~~ NARROW ESCAPE Undertakers FIVE MILLION ~ WAR CONTRACT Boston, Jan. 3.—Announce! a $5,000,000 suit for breach tract in connect’on with t struction of the against Fred Ley and Co., Springfield was made by the United States Attorney Robert Hari today. Papers in the suit wil formaly in the federal court this afternoon he said Mandan, N. D., Jan. 3 ker of Jamestown, a labore: ng with a ious injury late yesterday after- noon when struck by a Northern | delivered. Wachter Transfer Pacific engine. Although, it is re- Co. Phone 62. ported, three cars passed over his i Ms prostrate form, Baker was so wedg- ed in between the rails that ceeded ‘n extricating himse' his per'olous position with few scratches. 68 MILLIONS FOR AGRICULTURE. tural appropriation b ng $68,-/ When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, was lay by the|/ when your head is dull or aching, or house after er Gillette had} your stomach is sour or gassy, just thrown out on # point of order a| take one or two Cascarets to relievo motion to send it back to co! with directions to include tion, — ——EEEE | WELCOME 1 _ ee | Beulah Coal $5.50 Per WACHTE The fixtures, and equipment, formerly comprising The Chocolate Shop. Must be sold at once. Everything complete for a first class. Confectionery and Lunch Business. For further in The Barker Baking and Candy Co. Bismarck, N. D. Licensed DAY PHONE 246 ~ army cantonments —Frank Ba- ion crew near Mc- Kenzie Siding, narrowly escaped ser- MEMBERS OF 18th LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. During your stay in Bismarck you may wish a tailored suit, overcoat, or fine men’s furnishings. Dry cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. Your’e welcome KLEIN’S TOGGER Broadway and 5th. . - WEBB. BROTHERS , Embalmers ON Children’s ment of of con- the con- Inc. of rs here 1 be fil- district Children likeit. Largest cough medicine in the wor Reported Improving. Fred Burbage, who accidentally shot himself New Year's Eve is re- ported to be gpadually improving. * r work- Beulah Coal, $5.50 per ton, he suc- lf from but a | “Cascarets” 10c For Sluggish Liver or Constipated Bowels Clean your bowels! Feel fine! ricul- mmittee constipation. No griping—nicest lax- $360,000 ative-cathartie on earth for grown- ups and children. 10¢ a box. Taste like candy.—Adv. —at— Ton Delivered IR TRANSFER CO. Phone 62 formation call or write Embalmer in Charge NIGHT PHONES 246-887. .