The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1923, Page 5

"’ “TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1923 WHITE WINTER’S OWN HUE { & a oh t Sd a) Sa | Socialand | Personal New Officers | Give Dinner | A large attendance was had at the 6:30 o'clock d nner given by the new cfficers of the Catholic Daughters of America for the members last even- | ng at St, Mary’s school auditor'um After d/nner installation of offi- cers took place under the direction cf Mrs. Edward Bannon, district de- | puty, ass sted by Mrs. E. A. Brown, | st monitor. ! The new officers were: Mrs. Edward Bannon, grand re- | . A. H, Barrett, vice grand W liam Dolan, prophe- | s Margaret McDonald, his- Miss Jul'a Johnson, finan- | cial secretary; Miss Gayle Hawk, monitor; Mrs. R, D. Kennelly, treas- urer; Miss Al'ce Cunz, sentinel; Mrs. ; John. Reuter and Mrs, J. P. Wagner, ees; Miss Mabel Breen, organ- r. Slag, chaplain, | Bannon had charge of the ‘n- | ation services of the Mandan upter of Cathol’c Daughters of | America this afternoon. torian; LUTHERAN LADIES AID | The Ladies Aid society of the First Lutheran church will hold its annual | business meeting in the chureh par- | lors Thursday afternoon at 2:30 0’ Mmes. EF. Alfson and H. Ison will be hostesses. All mem- | v bers and friends of the socigty are | urged to be present. | White—winter’s own — hue—and silver furnish the mosct fashionable combination for the present season's moral tablet bearing the jevening gowns. names of all Go, A men who enlisted; White ermine sis the f in 1917 to enter the war has been for evening wraps. avored fur presented to Dr. Melvin R, Gilmore,| But it is not alone for evening curator at the state library, for dis- | play, by Ambrose Gallagher. While | WARES: POSITION \ the tablet was not an outright gift, | | the Ioan was made for an indefinite | + period. Charles E. Ward of Dickinson has accepted the postion as chief clerk | reas | in the off:ce of the comm'ssioner of } WEEK END VISITORS eee cosreuineoururrieiinnee”| Mrs, John Cohean and Mrs. John | *ericulture a ne aie | Fergus of Jamestown spent the week | Who resigned recently. i end as guests cf Mrs. C, E. Will. es : | While here they visited Mrs. Anna RETURNS FROM CHICAGO | McConville, an old resident of Bis-| Miss Mayme Sundqu’st, stenogra- | marek, who has been ill at the St.j pher for the -highway commission, | Alexius hospital for the past four! has returncd from a two week visit THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE COPYRIGHT BY MCALLS. that white is preferred. Many jacquettes are ermine, white cara- cul and white rabbit. They are worn with black velvet dress White velvet and ermine ‘are used | for hats, as is black vilvet trimmed | with ermine tails. . CITY NEWS | ———— LC Legion: Meeting. The regular meeting of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, will be held January 10 at 8 a. m, Rep, N. H. Lynch will speak on top: of interest to legionaires. Bismarck Hospital weeks. [reat Rae Walter Schmitz of Lark, Paul Lop- i Ah in Chicago, 11 and the Twin Cities. | Welt som Henry) Dak of Hut ENTERTAIN AT DINNER. Sie SAY I Mrs, Ellen Fox of Mott, Lois May Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson of 620) GIVE BRIDGE PARTY. — Mattson of Wernes, an} John Weible Ninth street entertained 10 of their) Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lahr entertain-; 4 the city have enttred the Bis- fr at a 7 o'clock dinner last|¢d @ party of friends at bridge at; marck hospital for treatment. evening. Lurge bouquets of roses|their home last evening. A course aie were use? for decorating the Nelson | luncheon was served. St. Alexius Hospital home. After dinner dancing was en- | Mrs. Thomas Mann of the city. BRIDGE PARTY AND SMOKER, | Al Rosen gave a bridge party and | smoker for some of his friends at) his home yesterday evening. A course luncheon: was served. oyed by the guests. $ FAREWELL DINNER Hughes gave a farewel: dinner party at her home last even- ing in honor of Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Barnes who are leaving Wednesday ior the East and for Elliott Barnes who will return to Calgary, Can., the same day. CALLED OUT OF .TOWN «Mrs, W. C. ‘Cashman was called | to St. Joseph, Mo., last night by news | of the serious illness of her moouer) and aunt. | POSTPONE BOARD MEETING The regular meeting of the ‘school board has been postponed to Friday night qt 8 o'clock at the high school nstead of tonight because of the absence from the city of two mem- hers of the board. Miss Ella Martin who has been ill for several cays past was able to| be back on duty’at the offices of the | board of administration yesterday. | - j Guest Nelson of Medina, G. F.} | Brugnes, Mrs. C. Madeson of Wer- ner, Mrs. Walter Gilmore and sisters TRINITY LUTHERAN LADIES AID The Ladies Aid society of the Trin- ity Lutheran church will hold a meet ng in the church parlors Wed- nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at | which time an clection of officers | will take place. af Wilton, and Mrs, George Robbins | of Ryder were city éallers this morn i ing. | TO TWIN CITIES | Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Lipp left last | night for a week’s visit in the Twin Cit'es. SPEAKS TO PRESBYTERIANS W. R. Parshaw of Minneapolis, | "Minn. will speak at the Presbyter- | VISITED MOTHER Paul Feigitsch of Hebron, J. O. Mul- laney of Belfield, Joe Palma of Zap, | Mrs. Steve Mart.n of St. Anthon| Baby William Hughes of McKenz Mrs. Ferdenand Toepke of Judson, nd Daniel Janke of Danzig have entered the St. Alexius hosp tal for treatment, Mrs. Thomas St. Germain and baby girl of Washburn, Mrs. D. Larson of Tuttle, Mrs. Louis Tavis, of Mandan, Albert Anderson of Daw- son, Mrs, Paul Reid of the city, Jay Bryant of Napoleon, Miss Beatrice Sites of Steele, Mrs. Anton Schneid- er af the city, and John: Johnson of the city have been d'scharged from the hospital. —_____________¢ | ATTHE MOVIES | OO ELTINGE A statute of Buddha so huge that a | ' man can safely walk to and fro upon | its eyelid, and which is set in a niche in a wall built to correspond in pro- portions, should give one a fa'r idea of the immensity of the settings of | | the Paramount picture, “Above All | ven into it a dramatic story of an Indian prince's vengeance and of | how it rebounded and wreaked its | fury upon him, is sand Jo be one of | the most massive produétions of the | year. The famous, smileless Buster Kea- ton is also on the Elt'nge program for Wednesday and Thursday in | “My Wife's Relationa?’ Said relations | have a gréat time beating up Buster and it's no wonder that of all his wite’s relations he I ked himself the , best. | SVELTE FORM ACCENTUATED" IN THIS WRAP \“Too Much Business” Based on Story; | by Earl Biggers Is Big Hit i | “Too Much Business,” a straight jcomedy in six reels, adapted from: iEarl Derr Bigger’s original story | lin The Saturday Evening Post “John! Henry and the Restless Sex,” will {be shown at the Capitol theater to-} | morrow, | This production, called the great- est six-reel comedy of the past four years, was made on the Pacific coast | under the personal direction of Jess | |Robins. It is unique in motion pic- ture entertainment. as it is not com- | edy in the sense usually ascribed to motion pictures. There is not the! slightest touch of slapstick about i jalthough the comedy action occasion- | jally borders on the farcical It is,; really, more a parallel of the four-| act stage comedy of the successfyl! jsort which has run so frequently on! | Broadway. i | The plét of “Too Much Business” | |is clearly defined, following closely | jthe inimitable Earl Derr Bigger’s | |story in the Post, with an engros-| |sing love story intertwined. The all- |star cast is headed by Tully Marsha!l |who starred bn the stage in such not- jable successes as “Paid in Full” and \“The Cit Coettrell, Civil War Veteran, Dies F. B. Coettrell of Hensler passed _ away at a local hospital this morn- ing at 1:30 o'clock at the age of 78 years. Mr, Coettrell was a yeteran of the Civil War, having served with an Indiana regiment. He came to North Dakota fom New Yofk a number of years ago and was a high- jly respected citizen in the Hensler | district. He was a bachelor. His relatives were a niece, Mra T. E. | Moon of Hensler, and two sisters, none of whom will be able to attend | the funeral services which will be | held at Hensler. i Diana Dalziel, York younger social set's promirfent | members, is the wearer of this gor-| geous and unusually lovely wrap. one of the New; Of brocaded velvet, fur trimmed and with gold cords, the garment| the black velvet beneath, | It’s peculiar cut emphlsizes the | owner's slenderness and its rich col- ors set off her dark beauty. Hl “Blind Night” Lice | 12th, at 8 o’clock, under aus- | Program Planned pices of Sons of Norway. Tomorrow evening Church Night will be held at the McCabe Methodist ; Episcopal church. This is a rela- | tively new movement in the Metho- dist church, but wherever it has been tried out it has met with much suc- cess. The aim of the movement is {to unite in one program on the same JAIL RELICS SOLD | London, Jan. 9—A surprising number of eager bidders appeared when a collection of jail relics and medieval instruments of torture! were auctioned off. An iron thumb-! yun } a: screw brought §25, while handcuffs cloning tie: wovlal, deobtional, (Ad) aia ing indus went Ukeohot takes at financial affairs of the week, $2.50 Tomorrow the program will be as|” ts a ROYAL ARCH MASONS, follows: Regular meeting Bismarck | 5:15 p. m.—Junior League, business | meeting. Chapter No. 10, Tuesday even- | 6 p. m.—Supper. All the members and friends of the church are invited, Regular meeting of the} American Legion Auxilary! Wednesday evening at Legion Hall. Hope Chest Committee Jan.| will meet at The noted lecturer B. B. ' Haugan will speak at K. of P. Hall, Friday evening, 7 p. m.—Devotionals, ine. 7: | WHISKY SAVES HIM |his sundown drink of whisky and!giass, which so astonished him he ing, 7:30 p. m. - 8 p. m.—Sunday School Board. 8, . 30 P. a Your attend: Nairobi, Africa, Jan. 9.—A_ set- soda}, a custom here. A leopard fell to the ground. The settler shot | 8 p. m—Choir practice. ance is urged. tler was sitting on his porch, taking ian church Wednesday night at 8 o' Rev. Postlethwaite has is: | ued a general invitation to the pub- F. E, Young has returned from Chicago, Ill., where he visited with | his mother for the past two weeks. to be present, ‘i -— | P. W Glov'tch of Max was a busi- | fess visitor in Bismarck this morn- ing. MILLINER ARRIVES Miss Emma Battlestad of St. Paul, Minn., has arr.ved in Bismarck tod take a position as milliner for Miss Mary Buchholz. This is the second season which Miss Battlestad has been wth Miss Buchholz, | Mrs, B. R. Slater of Britain is vis- iting in Bismarck for several ‘days. A. P, Lenhart made a business trip to Hazelton today. ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEETING The regular monthly meeting af | the Royal Neighbors will be held . Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the K. P. hall when installation of off'cers will take place. All are in- vited to be present. Mrs. Mal Smith of Sgnger shopped this morning in Bismarck, ~~ » Bri STOPS OVER FOR VISIT Knute Hogen of Denver, Colo., stopped over in Bismarck yesterday for a short vis t with friends while on his way to Burleigh where he ex- pects to visit with friends, 4 LEAVES ON VISIT Mrs, P. B. Webb and Miss Boniface Morris left this morning for Fargo where Mrs. Webb will be the guest of Mr. Webb’s sister, Mrs, B. C. Marks for a week. ACCEPTS POSITION Miss Julia Zeller has resigned her position wth the Good Roads asscziation to take one in.the office Oia department of agriculture and labor, RETURNS FROi: MINOT. Miss Gladys Tait returned’ yester- day from Minot, where she visited * w.th her mother, Mrs. Hattie Tait, over Ch.’~*mas and New Year. . RETURNS TO FARGO Mrs.; Jessie T. DeCamp: of Fargo left this morning for her home after visiting here with her mother, Mrs. J, Taylor since Christmas, VISITING BROTHER Judge William Converse of South - St. Paul, Minn, 's a guest at the | home of his brother, ©, C. Converse, State tax comm’'ssioner. * ‘ VISITING IN CITY Miss’ Pauline Sturn of Sweet Briar is the guest of Mrs. Emil Anderson | and little daughter of Th'rd street. GOLDSMITH-HERR MARRIAGE M'ss Irma Goldsmith and Donald Herr, both of Wishek, were united ‘4 marriage January according to word redeived by friends here. ore $ Dr: C, W. Shoregge has gone to ‘gage, Shi q a Ing Ivor ‘Novello, British Minneapolis, Mign., for eral days. “Burning,” now acting in . 7: tain’s Prize Stage Beauty 'Law,” which comes to the Eltinge Theatre Wednesday and Thursday. This statute is so constructed that at first it produces an odd effect. When first seen, it appears to be a tiny model filmed, as’ a close-up. Thon ™me.ed cise reveal 3 yand thes 3 lcd th nitude of the statute. There are many other gsettings quite in keeping with this; temples, mosques, a reproduction of the f: mous Taj Mahal, vast animal pits packed w'th hunger-crazed tigers, and scores of other bewildering seenes, The p'cture, which has wo- ritons consider Miss Gladys Cooper the most beautiful woman on thelr . coming to America soon—some say for the purpose of marry: star and author of “Beep the Home Fires A New Form of Bank Report condensed from Official Report to United States Treasury December 29, 1922. Several of our friends have suggested that we use a form of this nature as an advertisement. A This bank owes on its bank notes outstanding and to depositors. .... . .$ 2,006,160.60 A conservative banker has this liability in mind and arranges his assets to meet requests for with- drawajs. B For this purpose we have: I Cash and checks on other banks payable in one to threé days ... $ II Funds on deposit in Fed- , eral Reserve Bank and other banks, available on 70,684.41 corporations .... IV We own bonds of United States Government ...... 82,250.00 V We own stock in Federal Reserve Bank and have due us from U. 8. Treasury 12,750,00 VI We own other bonds and° warrants ....,........ + 48,498.57 y VII Our banking building and banking ‘house fixtures.. 83,372.06 ; VIII Other .real estate owned 27,267.52 2,351,460.11 This leaves a surplus of....$ [345,299.51 ' which becomes the pro- y perty of stockholders af- ter the liability to depos- itors is paid. Add to this the stock lia- bility (not included in r published statement i @ 100,000.00 $445,299.51 This is the basis on whelh we have confidence for the soliel- tation of new business and the retention of that which hag been entrusted to us in the past. \ t The First National Bank EAM Sealdswe ‘Florida Gr Ripened on the trees, fully ma- tured, big Sealdswect grapefruit are ready for your enjoyment, filled with vitamines and other health- giving food elements, Sealdsweet Glorida Oranges _ Sealdsweet Florida oranges are good to eat and good for you to eat. SEALDSWEET GRAPEFRUITADE, Made after one of the scores of tested recipes in“Home Uses for Juices of Seald- sweet Florida Oranges and Gran Send for gift copy, fre. Addres Citrus Exchange, 720 Citrus Ask your fruit dealer for Sealdsweet Florida oranges and grapefruit. Insist that he supply you with them. sprang at him. The animal bit Bi Bika, Order Your Coal To- WE PAY day HIGHEST CASH PRICE —from— sues The New Salem Lig- nite Coal Co. Best dry mined coal in the state, PHONE 738 Chas. Rigler, Mgr. HIDES, FURS AND JUNK. SOUTH S"DE ‘ RICERY 120—11th Street, across f-or’ tandard Oil Warehouse. SAM SLOV._N, ~roprietor. ' “They Don’t Answer” Sometimes you may call a telephone number and do not get an answer, although you are positive that the called person is at home. \ ie In such a case the person you called may have been in the kitchen, down in the basement’ or out in the yard, too far away from the bell to hear ied too busy to answer it promptly. In {most cases’ business telephones: are ai wered promptly, but the length of time of answers fr i dence telephones varies greatly. Answering the telephone promptly is one off little things ‘that will help build up a better telephone service for everyone. Se -HORTH DAKOTA INDEPENDENT rae