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

“4 FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1923 Social and Personal Patterson Honors Retiring Officials With Dinner E, G. Patterson ¥ was host at a sumptuous dnner at the McKenzie hotel last evening at 8 o'clock in honor of Grant Palms of Arena and ©. L. Malone of Regan, voth retir- ing members, of the board of county commiss.oners of which Mr. Patter- son has been chairman. Other members of the board and county off c:als were guests at the dinner at which covers were laid i the Rotary banquet room for 22 guests. New members of the board were welcomed by Mr. Patterson who had been relected cha the beard yesterday morning and the old members eulog:zed for their {athful service dur.ng the past years. ‘A part of the evening was devoted to a aiscussion of county affairs and | tales of eXpgr.ences and happenings in Burleigh county :n the eariy days. The people an opportunity to get ac- quainted before starting ‘in w.th | another term of office with the New Year. Musie-Club Gives MacDowell Program The Thursday Musical club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mis. The, program which consisted ent.r lections from MacDowell was ly of man of | ainner gave the court house | beginning John Graham of Rosser street. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Pays Income Tax on Beauty ‘The income tax is being levied on a .,,._Mayhell Griffen, Baltimore beauty, has been asked by the United States to pay an income tax on her beauty, according to news dispatches. $500-beauty prize and a gown, worth §1000, given to her by a Baltimore department store. She contends that talized beauty, the dress was a gift, Authorities say it was something earned by capie re a | NEW LIBRARIAN Miss Mary Downey, libraian for the state library commissior {who has been in Chicago to atten ithe mid-year meeting of the Ameri- AT CAPITOL led by Mrs. R. E. Morris who gave |can Library association has returned a brief sketch of ‘the Ife of the t> Bismarck. Miss Mary Belle Neth- composer, ercut of Emporia, Kans., joined Miss The numbers on the program were /powney en route and has accepted a Piano—Alla Tarantella. .......Idyll [position as reference librarian with | (Mrs. H, 0. Wray « the commission. Miss Nethercut is P’ano—The Haunted House.... ~\q graduate of the College pf Emporia --Witehes Dance—Op. 17 |and received her A. B. degree from (Mrs. Hughes) |the library school at the University Vocal ..In the Woods |o¢ Wisconsin. She was librarian at (Mfrs), Scholleoyy") {Rockford college and has taught in Piano—Perpetual Motion: Hungarian the library school at Chautauqua, (Mrs, Rose) IN. Y., for the past three summers. To a Wild Rose fa ee, Thy Beaming Eyes (Mrs. Targart) i BIRTHDAY PARTY Dance cf the Dryads... A birthday party was given yester- +-..... Polonaise Op. 46 ‘day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (Mrs. Bauer) Joseph Katz in honor of the eleventi Piano—To a Water Lily jbirthday of their daughter, Miss - By .a Meadow Brook | Mamie. The rooms were beautiful- (Mrs. Arnot) \ |ly decorated in pink and yellow. The At the conclusion of the program young folk spent, the afternoon in Vocal— ——= Piano refreshments were served by the |playing games in “which prizes were hostess. awarded for various feats. At 4:30 o'clock a birthday luncheon was. FAREWELL PARTY. \served with a large cake ornamented A farewell party was given at the|with candles forming a center-pigce Van Fleet home last evening in hon-| on the dining room table. Miss or of Emanuel Leibelt of Minot, who Mamie was the recepient of a number ben thir guest for the past ten{of gifts from her friends. Decorations were carried out bear n Christmas colors. At the close of the evening a course luncheon was{ served. Mr. Liebelt left this morn- ing for Minot. WOMAN'S SOCIAL CLUB Mrs, William Harris was hostess to members of the Woman’s Social club yesterday afternoon. ‘Mrs. D. T. oer. ; Owens led the discuss'on of par HERE FOR CONFERENCE. mentary law. Mrs, Raymond Berge- W. Randlett of Fargo, and} son gave a book review on “The sreenwood of. Forman, were in) Country Beyond,” by Oliver Cur- k today to attend the Farm-| wood. Mrd. A. P. Lenhart gave a pa- stitute conference which will| per on the “Autobiography of James be held at the office of he commis-| W. Foley, At the close of the after- sionr of agriculture and labor. Ieecamlunchbontawasiiversedany athe | hostess. RETURN HOME. Eunice Olsen of Napoleon, Josephine Towey of Ashley, and Kenneth Wells of Jamestown, who| have been guests of Mr, and Mrs. George M. Register have returned to| theit respective homes. JEWISH LADIES AID At the meeting of the Jewish La- des Aid yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. B. Rosen of 31 Ave A the following officers were in- stalled: Mrs. Joseph Breslow, presi- dent; Mrs. R. C. Rosen, vice presi- dent; Mrs, M. M. Ruder, treasurer- secretary. After the meeting a so- cial afternoon was enjoyed by the lad'rs. RETURNING HOME. Mrs. Charles Beem and Mrs. Au-| gust Nelson of Raleigh, who have been | spending several days in Bismarck | while they were having dental work | done, returned to their homes today. | s GIVES THIMBLE BEE RETURN FROM VISIT. | Mrs, H. F. Keller entertained a Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Targart and/few friends at a thimble bee yes- daughter, Helen, returned Wednes-jterday afternoon. After a pleasant day from a visit with relatives in|time spent in conversation and sew- Oskaloosa, Ia., and the Twin Cities. |ing a two course luncheon was a served by the hostess. ® + VISITING SISTER. I. Sanford of Banks, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Targart. Mr. Sanford is a brother of Mrs. Targart. | i REPORTED IMPROVING | Mrs, W. Hanewald of 704 Sixth street who has been suffering from an attack of pneumonia since Christ- é mas is reported to be somewhat im- STATE VETERINARIAN RETURNS, (7S 0 Youn Dr. J. B. Hollenbeck, returned | yesterday from Litehville where he| was called on official business. hee RETURN HOME Mrs. A. E, Muehlberg and daugh- LITTLE GIRLS PARTY. iter, Josephine, of Ladysmith, Wis., A little girls party will be given| who have been guests of Mr. and by the nurses of the St. Alexius hos-|Mrs. Wesley Baker for the past pital training school this evening in jmonth have departed for their home. the clas; room at the hospital. | Ecos. Iba TO TWIN CITIES. | Mrs. N. L. Call left yesterday for) the Twin Cities. { | i Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leben of Wil-| ton, was a business caller in the} city today. | Mrs. R. F. Gregnshields and Mrs.| Thomas Edgar of Hensler, are spend- | ing several days in Bismarck. | ah | R. V. Bagnell and wife of Sanger, | were city callers today. M. E. McCurdy and J. J. Schweit- zer of Washburn, were business /call- ors today. $1 o.'R. Vold of Regan was a business visitor! in the Capital City today. Miss Blanche ‘Wahl of Washburn is spending a few days here visiting | and shopping. Miss Marjory Bect left this morn- ing for Aneta, where she is instruc- tor in music in the public schools. “ A. -W. Kimball of Brisbane, was a city caller this morning. . Mrs. N. M.. Christehson of Wing, | shopped and. visited ‘in the Capital City’ today. i —_—_— Charles King of Drake was a city pel Sit “ : ‘Miss Ines, M. Davis Devis of att, vise ited and sheoped’ here today. Group One .00 Group Two $3. These clearing prices offer you most dey sirable head wear at.prices you will be . delighted .with. Miss Mary’ Buchholz REPORTED IMPROVING. Emil Bobb who underwent & al operation at the St. Alexius | jed to be improving slowly. Mr. and M son, were city callers this morning. Mrs. M. Woll and Miss M Woll and Mi of, Linton, visited in Bism terday and today. yes- Mr, and Mrs. C. E. G. Strandem. of Baldwin, are spending sever: days visiting and shopping in marek. V. Swoverland and I. Aye of Wilson, Wis., stopped over h last night. J. H. Jensen of Wilton, formerly of the Bismarck police force, was/a city caller this morning. Fred J. Argast of Moffit, and Charles A. Anderson of Moffit, were business callers here this morning. J. P. Reeves of Beach, a former state representative, is spending a few days here on business. Mrs. Mary MeLean lef! for a visit in the Twin terday ~The Corset with complete guarantee. Barcley Custom made. Phone 772M. Mrs. Burch. At home evenings. Just a Handful This dwarfed specimen of the squirrel monkey is three years old, weighs four ounces and eats his own weight in grapes and figg daily. He was captured in Brazil and is now the pet of Miss Ruth Clifford, American actress. gm Clearing Sale Of All Winter Hats. Placed in Two Groups. 50 | hospital several weeks ago is report-, S. B. Niles of Daw. | Florence M. Clemmons | ‘NEW OVERLAND MODELS AND WILLYS-KNIGHT CARS TO BE ON SHOW TOMORROW EVENING At 8 o'clock tomorrow even‘ng, | the Lahr Motor Sales Company will not only open its show room to the public and show new and refined Willys-Knight and Overland models, but the entire building will be thrawn open, so that the public may inspect the service facilties that back up the W ilys-Knight and Ov- erland “Those interested in motor cars are coming more and more: to real- ize that to‘be a satisfactory invest- ment @ car must have real service behind it,” said Mr. Lahr today, “It is a fact that an infer or grade of autdmobile can prove very sat s- | factory to its owner when backed {up by a dealer who is equipped to service the car promptly and satis- factorily. On the other hand, a car of real quality can prove most un- satisfactory without efficent serv- ice back of it.” “That's why we want the public! to inspect our building; our service department with its modern machin- | ery and modern methods; our parts department w:th ‘ts complete stock of parts; and the various other de-{ partments that mean satisfaction to | the owner of a Whllys-Knight Overland car. “A good, sturdy car at a most rea- sonable price, backed by service fa- | cilities unequalled in the Northwest | that’s what we public tomorrow evening at 8 p. m. and, cont'nuing Sunday and Monday. Then there is the new Willys-Knight creation that every’ automobile en- | thusiast w4l want to see. |. CITY NEWS | i Bismarck Hospital | Arthur Dreyer of the city, jCottrell of Hensler, Richard jot Hensler, Charles Freise of New Salem and Johnny Harney of Par- \sha}l have entered the Bismarck hos- (pital for treatment. ‘B, Jacobson of ithe city, W. C. Jertson of Falkirk, {Anna Weber of Ashley and A. J Frederick of Hazelton have been dis- charged from .the hospital. } Miner Injured { David Ziessler, a mine worker at a badly bruised jaw Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock when a trolley pole on ‘a cutting machine struck him. He jwas brought to the Bismarck hospi- tal yesterday for treatment. St. Alexius Hospital. | Miss Matilda Anhorn of Glen Ullin, | Unless you see the name “Bayer on package or on tablets you arc |not getting the genuine Bayer pro- duct prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for ‘colds, headaches, tooth- ache, earache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, neuritis, and for pain metal SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin Bed ready for use, meee like a high-grade Beulah Coal $5. Per Ton Delivered WACHTER TRANSFER CO. Phone 62 “Licensed Embalmer in C! Dr. J. P. Schwinghamer of Napoleon, Mrs. Ed. jer of Beulah, Leo Jampolsky of Merricourt, H. J. Young} of Douglas, Mrs. A. W. Kimball of Brisbane, Maurice J. ¥ son, Harry, N. Johnson of Wilton and Peter Thompson of Van Hook, have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Miss Agnes Witzle- ben of Fort Yates, Mrs. T. Ewinger of Werner, Miss Katie Schauer of Garrison, Paul Graf of New Salem and §. D. Rohrer of the city have been Wischarged from the hospital Beulah Coal, $5.50 per ton, delivered. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. Yeomen Lodge No. 503, will| i give a public dance Jan. 8, a K. of P. hall. Good music. in general. Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper di- rections. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists al- so sell bottles of 24 and 100, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu- facture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. One Murphy Bed and Steel Kitchen in Every home. Saves two rooms. It also saves $500.00 in cost of home. Write A, J. OSTRANDER for information. Bismarck, N. D. 30) BUSINESS DIRECTORY. NIGHT PHONES 246-887 _Night Pone 100 or 687 orl have to snow the! ‘alsh of Garri-| PICTURE AT ELTINGE IS DECIDED HIT: \ ; The Eltinge theater is offering! |what is said to be one of the “big- leer and better pictures” “The | | Dangerous Age,” which being 8 jshown today and tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. It is a realistie por- jtrayal of American family life. The story devolved about the ad- jventures of a married couple, John | Andrews and his wife, Mary. John ad reached the age of forty year—| |the “dangerous age”’—and_ believed implicity in the truth of the adage “a man is as old as he feels.” John felt pretty young, and he keen for the pleasures and | recreations for the young, but his wife could not be induced to see the matter in the same light as he did. ‘Repulsed in that direction, John | mingled with the younger set, and | the complications which ensued | would have ruined his home had it jnot ben for a series of dramatic events that included a transconti- nental race. Among the players are found Lewis Stone, Edith Roberts, James Morri- on, Cleo Madison, Ruth Clifford and Myrtle Stedman, | was ee || AT THE MOVIES | [Shit ichinnentieirinnitname CAPITOL. ! If Harry Carey had not chosen the | stage and screen as a setting for his ————SSS— | aiciatan aii, | R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 TYPEWRITERS : 1 Makes i GREAT REDUCTION IN ORCHESTRA DANCE MUSIC. ie ea 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 oo eies extra. Write, Wire os Phone for service. UNUOUKONUHAUU4AUUAAIUE TTT buy. Group One Now $19.75 ——— ie SEUUIIIUIUNOGAUAOAUUUEUOOUUARALEUUUUULAOUAUGAL ALAA If you know dress values you’ll be among the first to The fact that this is a Final Clearance Price does not impose restriction, as the choice is reasonably, good. A FEW, WINTER Dressy Fur Trimmed Coats At Showing Now Advance Spring Taffeta Frocks. Remember That or Is Different nis WOMEN’S WEAR PAGE FIVE N) 4 You'll neverknow the true good- ness of fruits and vegetables out of season until you use KINGS Dehydrated FRUITS & VEGETABLES Finest table quality products Jn Handy at Economical Sanitary YOUR Healthful Cartons GROCER'S Convenient KING'S FOOD PRODUCTS CO. Originators of Practical Dehydration PORTLAND, OREGON Mw ase op NEY Q ON. Fruits ar and crpraret Vegetable’ career it is dollars to doughnuts he| In one scene Carey ix compelled would ‘have been a pugilist. to fight single-handed against a gang Ever since his college days, Harry | of heavy-fisted waiters in a Far Carey has been reckoned one of the| Western cabaret. The fact that he most skillful amateur boxers in the! puts them all oyt in one of the country. He has out-fought many| bitterest fist fights ever shown on a professional pugilist in the bar-| the scren attests his talents with his gain. His unusual talent in this, dukes. line never was shown more vividly than in his latest and greatest al School opens Monday, Jan. ern vehicle “Good Men and True,” ; i 3 in which he is appearing at the Cap-| 8th, including the kinder itol theater. garten. itis | Announcing The purchase of the entire stock of the Bismarck Music Co. by the Dakota Fine Arts Co. 214 Main St. z| | | F nme FNMA 100m liz A Group of 75 Women’s Canton Silk and Wool Poiret Twill Dresses SEE THEM! _ Two $28: 80 Group "Three Now $37.50 1 @ OFF Tn aris Hobe Bismarck. No. Dak. ait