The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1923, Page 5

eo TUESDAY, JANUAR | Social and | Personal Mrs. Ward Celebrates Birthday Mrs. Florence Ward, one of the pioneers of Bismarck, celebrated her seventyfourth birthday anniversary Friday aftémoon with a 1 o'clock birthday luncheon to whieh sixteen | of her friends were invited to help celebrate the occasion. Those assisting at the luncheon were Mmes. Milan Ward, Burlea Ward, Theo: R. Taylor, F. C. Stucke, J. 1, Cahill and Miss Adyth Ward. Two little boys in blue carried the large birthday cake which was decorated with seventy-four candles into the dining room when luncheon was served. A delightful afternoon was spent by the guests in social ion and in recalling some early day experiences in North Dakota, Mrs. Ward has been a re: den€ of Bismarck and vicinity fcr | the past fif i Give Birthday © Luncheon Mrs. A. Johansen gave a birthday | luncheon yesterday afternoon in hon- cr of the eighth birthday of her lit: tle daughter, Margaret Mary, Twen- ty-two her little friends were of present to help celebrate the occa- sion. singi They joined, in playing games, songs, and dancing. Eath of tle folks contributed some spe- unt or part’ to the afternoon's m. At 4 o'clock luncheon was with a large birthday cake decorated with eight candles serving centerpiece on the tables. A schem’ of pink and blue was color used. GIVES BRIDGE LUNCHEON A numba: of Bismarck ladies will attend tae bridge luncheon given this evening by Mrs, William’ Reko | dan in compliment to her | S. V. Lee of Livingston, | formerly Miss Cada Peters, pher to Governor Hanna. the Bismarc.. guests will be | J. Wood of Minneapol.s, Mrs. | aker, Mrs. E, H-Myller, Mrs. | Fred Page, Mrs. A. M. Packard, and | M Gladys Severson and Emma ATTEND COMMISSIONERS MEET Gutschmidt of Gackle, R. O. agus of Oakes, Matt Whelan of Forbes, Gottlieb Wendland of Kulm, G. Leischner of Fredonia, Fred Wolf | of Fredonia, and N, C. Kersbach of Kintyre, county commissioners’ who are attending the state convention of county commissioners in Mandan are stopping in Bismarck. LEAVES FOR ARIZONA ril Grace, son of Judge and Mrs. R. H. Grace, left yesterday for Tuc- son, Ariz. where he will continue his college training, Enroute ‘ne will stop over in Los Angeles, Calif. Last ! semister Cyril attended Notre Dame college at South Bend, Ind., but was foreed to go south because of his health. CARD PARTY AT K. P, HALL | The West. Side division of St. Mary’s sewing circle will hold a card party Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at K. P. hall, Everybody is cordially invited to attend. A spec- ia] invitation is extended to visiting ladies to attend and get acquainted, state. - | A portion of the town of Algiers, YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING | aa with a faithful reproduction of the The Young People’s-society of, tae | VISITING HUSBAND. French barracks there, was built at Trinity Lutheran church will meet | Mu. W. C. Broughton and daugh-| the big studio. Members of-the cast tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock | ter, Miss Helen of Jamestown, spent] lived “in character’ for several when a musical program will be gi- | the week-end in Bismarck visiting! months, Miss Dean herself became ven, Refreshments will be served. | RETURN FROM TERM OF COURT | Judge Fred Jansonius of the dis- | trict court and Harold Shaft, court | reporter, have returned from James® town where they have been holding a term of court. A | LEAVES ON BUSINESS Philip Elliott hag gone to Minot on | legal business as a representative | for the Workman's Compensation | Bureau. i Mr. and Mrs, Ben Matthews of Hazelton, P. E. Hatch of Baldwin, John H. Noon and daughter, Miss | Lucile of Wilton, were among the | out of town visitors here today. | : TO PAMONA | Mrs. Cora Lamb left this morning | fer Famonaj Calif. where she will | spend the remainder of the winter. | LEAVES ON BUSINESS TRIP J, W.,Deemy left this morning for a business vis.f in the Twin. Cities and Fargo. Ole Stofferud of Washburn treas- urer clect in McLean County also former sheriff, was a business caller | smart, j | from Hazelton, where she had charge day. | JAMESTOWN GLEE CLUB COMING. Y 16, 1923 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE —————_¢ | - CITY NEWS | —_—_—_ 4 Enters Hospital Chris Leonards of Rv“er entered the St. Alexius hospital yesterday. He has been seriousiy 111 at nis nome j since Thanksgiving time, suffering from pleurisy. His son, Joseph and| daughter, Miss Gertrude accompan- | ied him to Bismarck. i ITS SIMPLE | YETGOWNIS , VERY SMART i Under Arrest W. M, Parsons, farmer living in | tke Regan neighborhood, was ar- i rested last evening on a warrant sworn out before Justice Unde at | Regan, charged with assault and bat- | tery on his wife, who was complain-| jing witness. Parsons denied the; charge. | Bismarck Hospital Mrs. Gottfried Scaweitzer of Fre- donia, Frank Starck of Judson, FE. E. | Compton of Almont, Mrs. E, L. Kel- (log of Cleveland, and Hans Jensen | of Sims have entered the Bismarck | hospital for treatment. Lloyd Stev- ens of Halliday and Mrs, Gilbert Gustafson of the city have been dis- charged from the hospital. i Seriously Il at Hospital | George F. Robbins, of Ryder who jhas been ill at the Bismarck hos- pital for the past three weeks is re- Individuality Has Scope in ported to be in a serious condition. | He is suffering from trouble with | | a goitre. His sister, Mrs. Gertrude | Graham of Omaha, Neb. and Miss! |Anna Graham, a teacher at James- | town college have both been visit- | ing him, | St. Alexius Hospital Mrs. Jchn Johnson, of the city, C.| Linnertz of Ryder, K. K. Wacher of | Wishek, William | Ulrich of Elgin, ; Dominick Zander of Sweet Briar, | Mrs. D, C, Seeley and Mrs. M. J. Hal- {tered the St. Alexius hospital for! | treatment. Bernard Mulaern of Fort | | Yates, Anton Hatzenbuhler of Solen, | Leo Jampolsky of Merricourt, Mrs. | Steve Martin of St. Anthony, ‘ind Miss Katie Spreck of Timmer have been discharged from the hospital. | CARD OF THANKS To the friends and neighbors who | in his brief residence ‘ere had words | | of cheer and friendliness to the aged | | father tottering towards the hour of to a skirt of blue georgette. The | the yume stogtne nelehbors who in ruffles, of sapphire blue velvet, are| sacrificing weln, and etme, et | lined with silver cloth. | Rydbine utPNiee cre ee | r elo helped in doing s | The shoulder line is new and very | deceased, iuagberaveamy lion aal sons beg herewith to tender tacir heartfelt thanks. For the Family: j J. F. PAUL GROss, —_—____ "| | AT THE MOVIES | CAPITOL The dynamic Personality of Pris- cilla Dean has never been given such forceful expression on the screen as in “Under Two Flags,’ the Universal- | Jewel production of Ouida’s famous novel, which comes to the (Capitol theater here on Monday. The spir- ited girl, Cigarette, idol of a French regiment at Algiers, is the type Miss Dean portrays so well. The excitement with which the film abounds was felt by every member of. the huge company at Universal City participating in the production of this classic of the screen. They all lived in the atmosphere of Algeria, where the action of the story takes place. A portion of the town of Agiers, This simple worn by Helen. Jenkins, New York society girl, ought to give some sug- gestions to home dressmakers. The cloth-of-silver bodice is joinea yet effective frock, CA TO ATTEND NEW ERA MEET. Mrs. Harry Postlethwaite left this morning for Fargo to attend a meet- ing of the New Era Committee of the | Presbyterian church tomorrow. She | will stop over in Jamestown for a few hours visit with her daughter, Miss Margaret, who is attending Jamestown college. MONDAY NIGHT BRIDGE CLUB. Miss Leot: Hendershott was hos- tess to the members of the Monday Night Bridge club last evening when three tables were played. The hon- ors were wen by Mrs, A.\B. Brink. At the close of the game\ luncheon was served. a TO CALIFORNIA FOR WINTER. Mr, and Mrs. S, T, Parke and son Miles, and daughter, Miss Helen, left this morning for Los Angeles, Cal.,| where they’ will spend the remainder | of the winter months. While in Cal-| ifornia they will visit at various parts in the southern part of the| with Mr. Broughton, who is connect- ? 80 accustomed to the costumes of the ed with the highway commission, play that it was difficult for her to readjust herself to habits of normal life when not actually working be- WEEK-END WITH COUSIN. Misses Eunice and Ruth Fitzerald of Garrison spent the week-end with their cousin, Miss Gertrude Fitzger- ald of 208 Thayer street. ' ” ach sol- diers, properly uniformed and armed, “} were recruited by Tod Browning, the director, for use in various scenes. The harem of an Arab chief was re- produced in all the splendor that is a savage potentate’s. Every reel -of the film teems with color and dra- matic action, Some of the best players of the screen were engaged to appear with Miss Dean in “Under Two Flags.” James Kirkwood, John Davidson anu Stuart Holmes, all noted actors, were selected for prominent parts. This Universal-Jewel production is regard- ed as\ Miss Dean’s supreme, achieve- ment on the screen. If Louise de La Ramee (Ouida) ¢ould be alive today and see the glory of her creation as it is held in the limelight by eritics and public, she might be recompensed for the ghast- ly error which dragged her to an ob- scure death in poverty.. Her’s is a masterpiece for the ages. P IN CONSULTATION. Edward W. Bennett, supervisor ex- press traffic, of the Northern Pacific with headquarters in St. Paul, Minn., was in Bismarck today in consulta- tion with local railroad officials. ATTENDS SHRINE MEETING. Mrs. Frank Barnes attended the Shrine convention held in Bismarck last night, She contributed to the eyening’s entertainment by singing several solos, RETURNS FROM HAZELTON. Mrs, E. J. Schultz has returned of the installation services for the Royal Neighbors of America Satur- The second annual concert by the is { } te begin There's itude for in today’s styles. Tight sleeves, ending abruptly at the wrist, leave something to be de- sired, but with a frill covering the ands, as shown here, they're de- lightful. So is the wide flounce at individuality | loran, Thomas Mentz of Cannon Ball, | the hips. , Otto Dobler of Linton, and” Mrs.| yThe second model's sleeves, Christian Opp of Dawson have en. | trimmed with narrow tucks, ample at the wrists, yet narrow from ex- tremely wide elbows. Both models are mid-winter styles, expected to be good in the spring as well. PRA AS WHAT’SGOING ON IN THE WORLD By Charles P. Stewart Her war damage claims against Germany far in arrears, France is preparing definitely to seize German territory and wealth to pay herself. In a military way, not much re- mains for the French to do, except the actual movement of troops. Her army already is practic- ally in readin it is the Ruhr district, Germany’s | great industrial section, that French forces unquestionably will’ oqcupy first. There, if she were acting with England’g approvai, France would stop, in deference to England wisnes. Whatever she does now, however, wil] be done independently, and in fact, in spite of the English, so per- haps she will feel at liberty to go as far as she likes; maybe beyond the Ruhr boundaries. Tae suppostion is that the French advance wil] not be ordered until after Jan. 15, when another pay- met will be due from the Germans, !'a payment which it is almost cer- tain will not be forthcoming. There seems no present likelihood that the invasion will be delayed much beyond that date. What the German will do remains to be seen, There is an element which favors armed resistance, There may be some of it, but probably not on an‘ organ- ized national scale. If not, of course, the French will suppress it quickly, probably dealing with very severely. The Berlin government, knowing that England disapproves of the French plan and hoping’ America does too, is more likely to confine itself to ‘protests to London and Washington, in hope that indirect pressure from these quarters will force France to change her policy. A greater danger is that the French invasion, which naturally will cause violent excitement among the Germans, may cause internal up- msings, led by the ultra-radicals, such as will endanger the govern- ment itself and, maybe, involye wide- spread destruction. At the best, there wil] be great business disorganization in Germany. The French determination to use force against Germany leq Englan. and France to part company. The ,English, French, Italian and Belgiah premiers conferred last week on the question of collecting war damages from the Germans.. This talk made it clear that Eng- lish and French ideas were hopeless- ly conflicting. Premier Poincare of France insisted the Germans could ray if tnev would. Premfer Bonar Law summed up the English Position thus: “You may get a certain amount Gowns Today | | of money “by seizing German terti- | tory, but you can't restore German | financial stability jn that way.” So the conference broke up, with | an Anglo-French agreement to dis- agree as the upshot, | “I hope,” said Premier Bonar Law Premier Poincare, in’ parting, iat you are right, but I fear you're | not.” | France's great weakness is Anan: | cial. At the “prémiers’ conference” It- | jaly and Belgium sided with her | against England, but neither Eng- [land nar Belgium can help her out n a money way. England is Europe's great financial power. Moreover, the | English believe jat any rate, that the United States agrees with them in looking askance upon, France’s pol- {icy of foree against Germany. It isn't to be assumed that either | “ngland or America is unfriendly | to France, but only that the tories | certoinly, and the latter in many people's opinion, think the French are making a mistake in their Ger- man policy and will not want to | help them so long zs they stick to | it. My With the French france and the | {Italian lire already of very doubt- ful value in the worid’s money mar- | , kets, financiers predict that these | | countries will be brought soon to a | tealization of the unwisdom of dis- regarding the English and American opinion of their judgment. Of course | This picture of a golden eagle large sum can be wrung from | Was one of the many unusual Germany it may make a difference, | Photographs taken by a committee but the financiers doubt it, of the National Association of Au- However, this may not happen | dubon Societies for the Protection soon enough to prevent serious con- | Of Wild Birds and Animats. Un- sequences in Germany. ; Conscious of the concealed lens eee near his nest, the eagle came to {The first result in this country of | Fest Within camera range, the situation between France and | ~~~~~~~~.~- iermany was the adoption, 57 to 6, | FE DAYS ACROSS SE. of a United States Senate resolution |< WBE DAYS ACROSS SEA. Jin favor of reealling the small Am-| S¢Ville Janc 16.—Airship stations ericun force which, ever since the | are being Wuilt here and, at Buenos war ended, has remained on German | Aires to | soil It had been sugested previously | “ | | | i | RA house passenger planes ch promoters hope® will that the government was pretty apt regular trips between Spain and Ar to do this anyway, eveit without this | gentina, the voyage lasting only three expression from the Senat ays. With solders in the very territory | it is expected the French will want to occupy, if they go ahead. with Uieir program, it is easy to see that | the United States might find it hard | to avoid showing leanings one way or the other, especially in the event | of fighting. The Senate, Dr KINGS PILLS | in acting, expressly | j disavowed the least feeling of un- | friendliness twoard any European | country | About the only thing that) still | seems to offer the slightest chance | of smoothing out the difficulty over | German war damages is Secretary | of Hughes’ suggestion that a com- | mission of disinterested financial ex- perts be formed to make an inven- tory of Gérmany’s assets and de-| cide how much it's possible for her | to. pay. It is believed England, Italy, Bel- gium and Germany are favorable to the idea. ; France however, haan’t given any hint. Her break with England hard- ly indicates that she will agree. Still, there's a bare possibility that she | may do so, at tne last minute. And Bis Opthos: The outlook between Turkey and England continues very thredtening. It is the general expectation, in view of the Anglo-French break over Germany, that France will tell Eng- land she cannot cooperate with the | latter if she lets matters go on to} | | HOSKINS - MEYER Bismarck, N. Dak. a clash with ‘Turkey. This probably has stiffened the Turks’ position, Theré is this hopeful feature: The Turks, while “standing pat” | on all important matters, sqem in- clined to make some minor conces- | sions, and the English public is bit- | terly opposed to war'w:th them, The greatest danger is that Greece | whose interests would/be served by a Turko-English conflict, may do something to precipitate it. She is | hurrying preparations to strike a blow in Thrace. If she should do so the Turks surely would strike back, | ‘ER CORS' TIERT, | | memorial service. ‘were flowers | organization of Veterans of Foreign | Wars. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Thos. | Hall, Harry Clough, Harold Soren- Many Friends Pay Tribute to Mr. Gross Funeral service for Ferdinand Gross were held yesterday afternoon with the Rev, Victor Bartling officl~ ating ut a short and impressive Many friends o1 the diseased were present to pay their last respects to their honored friend. Among the floral offerings from Company B of Minot and another from the Minot son, C. A, Kositzky, William Schrei- ber, and Henry Rusch, the latter represented by Johan Jachim, LOUIS HOERAUF PASSES Louis Hoerauf, age 69 years, pass- ed away at a local hospital yester- day morning after an illness of some time. Mr. Hoeurauf was a bachelor, ( PAGE FIVE coming here from Pennsylvania, He was a cigar maker by trade. KING EDWARDS TAILOR DIES IN EUROPE Marienbad, Czechoslovakia, Jan. 16. —Wenzel Wilfert, for more than ten years court tailor to King Edward VII of England, died here recently at an advanced age. . t Because King Edward's clothes served as models of ‘fashion, Wil- fert’s workmanship became widely known throughout Europe. Of late years the veteran tailor was pro: prietor of a local hotel. He not only served the English sovereign during the annual royal visit here, but sent the King clothes from Marienbad to London during the winter months. DEAF TO BABE’S CRIES, Belfast, Jan, 16.—Lily Francis, 18 months old, was burned to death while a boarder sat in the same room reading a newspaper. He was deaf and near-sighted. ‘Get health—Keep health—Feel fine by eating Kellogg’s Bran regularly! Constipation and the toxic poison- ings that come from it not only take the enthusiasm out of life, making you depressed and physically and mentally ut they head you into diseases Bright’s, diabetes, rheumatism, ete. You can actually rid yourself of these dangers if you will BAT KELLOGG’S BRAN REGULARLY! —at least two tablespoonfuls daily; in chronic cases with every meal! Kellogg's Bran is nature’s most wonderful food. It is scientifically prepared to relieve suffering humanity from constipation and it will do that as no other food can! Don’t take a | chance of ‘‘ getting away’’ with consti- ion—IT WILL GET YOU! Don’t ruin your health with pills and cathar- ties—they are as dangerous as const pation itself and give but temporary | relief, at the very best! The glow of health smile of joy in each spoonful of the juice 'Sealdsweet What you should do for your family and for yourself is to serve Kellogg ’s Bran every day, in any one of several attractive ways, and fight constipation as you have never fought it before AND YOU WILL WIN. In the first place, Kellogg’s Bran is delicious in its nut-like flavor, add- img greatly to any cereal with which it is used. Eat bran as a cereal with hot milk, or mix it with hot cereal before serving. Another method is to cook Kellogg’s Bran with cereal. In cach case add two tablespoonfuls of bran for each person, A popular way is to sprinkle bran on hot or cold cereal, Bran makes wonderful bakery products. Recipes are printed on every package. Kellogg ’s Bran is served in leading hotels, restaurants and clubs. It is sold by all grocers. in every portion; a lorida Grapefruit At your fruit dealers—insist on having Sealdsweet Florida orares ind grapefruit. GREAT REDUCTION IN and it would be very hard for Eng- land to keep out of it. i ORCHESTRA DANCE MUSIC. plains The McKenzie Orchestra announces a one-half rate RECOVERS FROM \ LA GRIPPE CouGu | ‘Was very bad with La Grippe and had @ severe cough. Tried Foley's foney and Tar and it stopped my . ‘ cough and got better,” writes Mrs,|j £0r their 5 piece orchestra, Mary Kisby, Spokane, Washington. || $5.00 per hour. When play- Coughs resulting from La Grippe,'| ing out of town hotel and Influenza, Bronchitis, Whooping || traveling expenses extra. Cough, Asthma and Spasmodic Croup ; i are quickly relieved with Foley's: || Write, Wie ox hans for service. Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates | —ingredients printed on the wrap- per. Largest selling cough medicine in the World. Refuse substitutes. In- | ist on Foley’s Honey and Tar. \ Have - your piano tuned now. Call Miss Pederson. Phone 644W. HOW TO BUY Fire Insurance Mrs. Mary.Core 4 For gift copy of new recipe book, addre: 3 Florida Citrus Exchange, 720 C:trus Exchange ~ Building, Tampa, Florida. | Quiet Sheik Men’s Glee club of Jamestown col- = lege will be given Friday evening, s Jan, 19 at the Presbyterian church. ELTINGE Your Plans for 1923 here yesterday; | DYE OLD SKIRT ‘shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coat: B, F. Lawyer, cashier of the Far- | mers State Bank’ at “Wing, was a business caller here today. Mrs, M, H, Nelson of Sterling spent the week end in Bismarck vis- | iting with friends. Mrs. Thuron Nelson of Sterling Was the guest of Miss Madge Runey ever Sunday. COAT, DRESS IN _ DIAMOND DYES Each ‘package of “Diamond Dyes” Contains diréctions so simple any} woman can ‘dye or tint her worn, | stockings, sweaters, coverings, drap- | ries, hangings, everything, even if! she has never dyed before. Buy “Diamond. Dyes"—no other kind— then perfect home dyeing is sure be- cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the materia! you Wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods, 5 “Minneapolis and Duluth, Minn. yith friends in Bismarck today, Rodolph Valentino will be seen at the Eltinge in “The Young Rajah” for thr days beginning today, Tuesday. The picture story was taken from John Ames Mitchell’s novel “Amos Judd.” Rodolph apvears as the manly, athletic, and of course, romantic young American, Amvs | Judd, An important feature of the | Picture is his experiences at Harvard | college where his romance with Molly | TO_VISIT MOTHER. Carl Netion left this morning for In the latter place he will visit his; mother. SPENT DAY HERE Mr. George Elner of Minneapolis | spent Monday in Bigmarck visiting | Hava aed ss Cabot (Wanda. Hawley) begins.. Late A 2 ‘i in the story he discoybrs that he is Dr. L. S. Platou of Fargo and Roy |@ Hindu Prince and the spectator is |. Baker of Fargo were business callers | transported to the Orient. for fur- today. $ ther spléndid scenes, Other members of the cast are Charles Ogle, Ber- tram Grassby and Joseph Swickard, the latter having played the part of ; Rodolph’s father in “The Four Horse- men.” An Aesop Fable comedy and a Graphic are also on. the Eltinge , program for Tuesday, Wednesday ; ‘and Thursday. Frank Holan of Merricourt visited | Miss Henrietta Lund of the child- 8 code commission arrived here re today. Atty. E..C, Ruble of Driscoll made a business trip to the city yesterday. Judge C. A. Pollock of Fargo was a busiess caller here today, Albin T. Spangberg of Wilton was a business caller here today. B. H, Deters of St. Paul, Minn., is spending a few: days here. 4. women, ave t ‘| Pferce’s Anutic Tablets for kidney oa oy, Factory or Bunga- low — the same ‘rules apply. First, find an agency \with a reputation for serv- ice. Second, make sure that you.are insured in a com- pany that can offer you the soundest of policies and ‘that will cooperate to help you prevent fire. Let this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. advise you. PERK UP. ‘AND SMILE Blues and Backache Vanish Austin, Ming“As @ tonic and nervine I-ean highly recommend Dr. )Pierte’s. Favorite+(Prercription for | T have .also taken Doctor| end bladder trouble and can recom- | mend... the: just’ as -highly.”—Mrs, Mary Corey, ‘Alleghany Street. Step into any‘ drug store and ask for’ 9)85e’ package: of Anurie, which | more potent than: is many times lithia, “A ‘short frial will ‘convince | si a PsP hog iar a ql ‘ato, N. for |i Treetmetieal advice; or send 10 eenta . Insu ae package of any of his re-)# Bismarck « MURPHY “The Man Who Knows N. D. Believing that 1923 will see a continued improvement in the business situation, business men of Bismarck and vicinity are lay- ing plans to go after more trade. How about your plans?: If the officers of this hank can be of any assistance to you in advising with you or helping to carry out your ideas, remember that we’re here for just that purpose. Come in. and talk it over!. -