The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1923, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1923 .ae74a=~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE . é | . splendid fraternal organization. Social and || THE THRIFT WEEK PRIMER |TRIBUTETO | HOW SAVINGS ADD UP eal Whe aoe, bee at Bu | . dress this noon before the Bis- n re | . | marck Rotary club, but he speaks ( P a / ‘| | FRANKLIN The figures below show how small re; : e 1 vou | this evening at the Rialto Theater | ‘gular savings can make you i i ersona | | | financially independent. They are based on the condition that a set|to the people of Bismarck. Mr. ; : ' | amount be deposited in a bank etch week or month, drawing 4 per cent are ae Si ee | interest compounded twice a year: Bt Many Attend Dinner | BY ROT ARY: aA een biiee ra vicmcsuiy pie Given b B. &P W. i you will on will you will | Program of child conservation and y b. Ww. j " Y u eaker which vho c fy By depositing — have have have | @ speaker which everyone who can . . At Grand Pacific ae | | ‘a Week $ 5307 § 16571 — § 287.05|¢rowd into the Rialto theater to- ee Ae pon's A GROAT A : | Miss Downey Gives Address | 5 a week . 105.97 330 night should hear. ete iiotiiaas Covers were laid for fifty members H | 8 a week . 496.32 861.5 es Rota eee SSR nee HC HRE ee cal WHILE SLUGGAR?® | Upon Great Lessons From i acwasie ees 1,148.72 | of the state organization and Mr. men's club and their guests at a get- o | * Life of a Great American Pa GkkES 827.26 1485 08 Ee nae ailtaehe See keen together dinner at the Grand Pacific ee eek | lyceee Seceae a I te tbutiiie’ thin’ BLES Invastipetine’ hotcl last evening. Appointments Ce woney, oer Fj (og ; ltt ' batdite Heeler nklin Day ittingly com- a week . 3 sity, were carried out in‘red and green, 6 abc oh Weate is PEROT pe oran oe HI AN A feature of the evening's enter- | ne | memorated today by the Bismarck 9a week... one of the most extensive experi- ee ee een cu cevenlee ay enter ci Them WhO per? | Rotarians at their weetlly luncheon; 10 a week 1,654.56 ments in child conservation ever A a i th e singing of ‘peppy pers iM at the MeKenzie hotel in connection | attempted by any organization, — oy RIS Gut lac.) with the with Thrift Week and Library Pub-) In 10 years In 20 Years In 30 Years} He explained that 500 sites in McDonald orchestra playing the ac- licity Week.-Miss Mary E, Downey. u will you will you will | the different parts of the nation companiment. At the conclusion of libratian of the North’ Dakota Libs | By depositing— ve have have {has been offered. North Dakota is ae HEA ae Tat bane | jaty, cromaesion, gave a most de-| $15 a montis $ 5,499.06 $10,417.05, at ind aye ay sae waits ttt given by . Daisy M. O, Robinson ightful address on Benjamin Frank- | 20 a mont! 7832.24 13,844.80 is planne O or@ate a city * regional consultant with the United lin, the printer, publicist, philin: | 25 a month . 9097.91 17,266.36 | where Punter nate children of States Public Health service, on Dr. { thropist and diplomat, Projably one| 45 a month 08 31,147.46] Yeomen members can ‘be reared. Couc's methods and theories in psy- of the most versatile men ™ Ameri- | = sears. _.|Mr. Anderson explained that in no chology. Having hed a personal in can history. te : s sense was this to be an orphanage. terview -with the French physcholo- | She stressed the appropriateness | Wedd SIEGE one The cottage plan was to be follow- y* gist she was in a position to explain of Rotary clubs honoring the mem-! inson, Forther Senator Davis ot ed. It is planned to assign ten or thoroughly his methods of auto-sug- ory of this man who with only two! Gootgich; Percy Thrubshaw, editor fifteen children to each cottage pre- destin vin’ treating patiente: | The years of schooling and living until! or Watley City, Times Record and " sided over by a foster mother and reason for Coue slogan “Every day, |W years of age under foreign rule, | member of the house; W. W. Fuller fabher: inc every wayicl aii rOWNIGUUCTER: rose to such emminence in so many 3 vet, Fargo; L. D. Educational facilities were to be Ghats | fields of endeavor; science, litera- | Rieog * SICH. Copely, provided but the idea of Yeomanry \. a ta a 8. Belk, Bismarck, state head of ‘i ira : er oHostese at Part repaid” ean resized the oa Leomens State Manager itt tn, tf al er Ney Ss ar yeaa pau Yeomen and Alex Anderson, Des es + % heen Mrs. P. C. Remington of 610 Ses- : e te ero’ Sell) fare work of the Yeomen. : ‘onth Street was hostess at a bridge ten Peeapunaeareeelve icine T. R, Atkingon presided as chair- Rou Yeomen Welfare other peli ea Have hin party last evening given in compli- and twelve answers cach week and] ™" of the da Movement die rebublicloweslavery «sentative ment to Mrs. C, C, Wattam of Farz> that between each questgon and an-| as ing but that every man owes his vib hogh thes arteye OC hee Si [Bi ee glass of wine was con- Veteran Dies as Alex Anderson of Des Moines in| country a life imbued with its eee ey F Up AD rharge of the Child Welfare Work | ideals and purposes. two weeks. Five tables of bridge le cee Dewiey, pictuled very vividly, Result of Wounds of “the Vacnen rte i most, vital] A most cate nett speaker, Mr. toa bpbeeidnterchaal ‘daa ie entry Gs et into ERI: In World War | message to any community exclus- | Anderson made a favorable impres- Beet aai Me EPSHeTGeOERT TMUrn frome hie Pout eumPhant Emanuel Knudtson, brother of Cart| belNg in search of a site for the | thing is being done to put the va 8 § . Mrs. P : ee mee ce $10,000,000 experiment in child! ous North Dakota sites in the best Mchall who I iting Bt the home France. She emphasized his service E- Knudtson of this city, died in the| conservation fathered by that | possible light. 4 and ih Noe eebae eto a omne ica by i HU the dee Us Veterans hospital at Minne- < few we before leaving to join j anti-slavery society which was to ; SS fice Husbandl Sey WashingrenteDinG sow the seeds of the abolutionist “Pls Minn, Monday. — Emanuel Wad ah vabalAbeuanest: |movement that swept the country | ®nudtson was wounded in the world aah | and aroused the public conscience | World's War and has heen confined _ jon the issue of slavery which even! jn various since the \wa Maccabees Hold a a ie aa | then threatened to undermine the a ha ie Hos ory a ie . s ¥ ‘republic and destroy its cohesion. SAMS COA a) MLS) TALL 2a ‘ Initiation Service | GOOD INVESTMENT | The entertainment committee of | She pointed to the fact that Frank- | hospital last September and taken fo 2} the Phird House of the Legislature | lin was the father of the first sub- the Asbury hospital at Minneapolis. At the regular meeting of the will give an ‘invitational dance at | scription library and took occasion Th ae vill’ebe) taken ¢ Woman's }BenetiG asso etavlonyoty Ure You want to get rich, of course. Hoping to get a good | Patterson hall Friday night. [to urge the observance of Library | washburn, where the funeral will be Maccabees Friday night at K. P. hall) +i vou study rich men, with the idea in mind that their ere j Publicity Week by appropriate tri- jor UGitEaly or Sei -> the installation of the following of-|™P» aes at 2 Tisch t TO VISIT PATIENT | bute to the man who secured practi. | held next Saturday or Sund | ficers will take iplace: system can be copied. You ask how certain ric | men got} gf at. Serr and sons of Hazen ar- {cally all his education from booxe {4¢" the auspices of the Washburn Mmes. Jennie) Will, commander; |their start. In nine out of ten cases, the answer is: “Oh, | rived jiere last night to visit with he urged upon the legislators the | ais the Bu al te ne Rose Martineson, lieutenant com-| he made a good investment in so-and-so.” Mrs. Serr who is a patient at a lo- | passage of the tounty library plan | Knudtson is survived by his mothe: nander; Effie Saylor, past command- Nawed Boot ‘a good investment, it is an absolute cer- | ca! hospital. { | which would bring, she said, the edu- 2d brother residing at Washburn, er; Sophie Brandt, chaplain; Emma oO ‘0 g t. | | of libraries to the | Carl E. Knudtson of Bismarck, and Lyngstad, record keeper; — Rachel | tainty that he had to have some money to inves' : QUIZES FOR STUDENTS rural communities and to the farms | tWo sisters residing ‘in Panama, | Scott, collector; Alta Herman, lady A few of us inherit money. A few have it come almost in ae school aun it ee take were go need is ast iraen | er Arbilla Coover, sargents | gift form, through the influence of powerful friends who | their last quiz for the first semes- ¢ Rotarians paid a silent tribute | : late : , ted thelast of this‘ weeks to the memory of Dr. Toney wh | ; ! m, sentinel; Anna Yeas-/}ite ys, But the great rank and file of pepole reach financial daly a charter member, Everyone present |] y Have your corsety specially ‘All members are urged to be pres- {independence only by a slow and usually painful start. VISITS COUSIN atose in his place and with bowed || designed for you. 4 ent at the meeting as important The good investment. comes, ones you have nay ed the} J. Hh Cokley ct ainnea vale Mian ee tom chesdyies program MRS, INEZ GALLAHAN ‘© * business will be taken up. Mrs. Eli- i investment. rift is a powerful ser-| was the guest of his cousin, Mrs, V. ir love and respect for ** Phone s71I | zallath/Dowsof Mandanisewill | Wave | seg to/put into the investment. | T pe J. La Rose yesterday. » | @ most valued, loved and respected ~ Presbyterian church. The Glee club * department: charge of the initiation services. Glee Club Offers’ ., a Varied Program The Men’s Glee club of Jamestown College will be in the city Friday to give its annual concert at the met with a warm response on the nart of the audience which attended last year’s concert, and the club nade many friends in the city. From ‘Nl accounts, this year’s program will ment last year. The tentative pro- wale shows a three-part program consisting of readings by Miss Bli- zabeth Muncy, the voeal instructor at the college, together with the director, Prof. G. Galvin. Ringgen- berg, head of the Jamestown music group of Scotch songs some piano numbers; the chorus numbers anf quartette numbers by the Glee /elub, which include a group. of negro spirituals; strong, vigorous rtumbers as light comic selections such as “Now the Day is Over.” The program indicated here in- sures an hour and a halfe enjoyment. in @ostume; PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY ‘MEETING. | The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at 3 d’clock in the church parlors with Mrs. Dan Me- Gettigan and Mrs, Goddard as ho3- tesses. Devotional services will be led by. Mrs. C. C. Converse. Mra E. A. Thorberg will give a paper on “The People of the Seven Highlands’ Mrs. N. O. Ramstad will give a read- ing, and Mrs, L. F. Crawford will speak on “The Work and the Needs in the Mountains.” Miss Lucille Nebergall will give a solo, A cordial invitation is extend- cd to all the women ofthe congrega- tion to attend. PLAN NEW BRIDGE CLBS That ‘the social. season is open- ing up in Bismarck is indicated by the fact that. the organization of several new, clubs are being planned The first one will actually4e taken up at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breslow this evening when they entertain the future members at a dinner party. AMONG CALLERS. George Hollister, a Fargo banker, H. G, Higgins, a banker from Bald- win, S. E. Strandemo of Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Heaton of Wilton, Anton. Gustavson of Sterling, Olu Kittilson of Dunn Center, Mike Smith and Nels Merrill of: Baldwin, were among the callers in Bismarck prety: CHURCHMEN HERE. Rev. J. H. Johanson of Harvey, "Rev. D. L. Lasseson of Hastings, Rev. I. D, Ylvisaker of Fargo, A, C. Lien of Portland, and G. A, Larson of, Edmore were in Biémarck yester- day. All the men are connected with the -Norwegian Lutheran ogitureh. TUESDAY B 2 CLUB. , Mrs; O. G. Lugdquist was hostess to members -af, ‘ubadaly’ Bridge club: ater “home ee after- nogn; -when'the honors “went won by We all know this. So ‘occasionally vant. stant truths. But the brain tends to forget con- it’s a good thing to jolt our- selves into a fresh realization, by concentrating on a sub- ject like thrift. That’s the value of Thrift Week. It starts Jan.‘17, anni- versary of the birth of wise old Ben Franklin. About one American in four has a savings bank account. And the average savings depositor has from’ $200 to $250 in the bank. Are you above or below the average? Work for money. Th; For most of us, dence. hen interest will make monéy for you. thrift i$ our only road to financial indeépen- LEAVES ON EXTENDED TRIP General F. A. Williams left this morning for an extended trip to the East and South. He accompanied his daughter, Mrs, C. C. Watgam who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs, R, S. Towne, as far as Fargo stopping off for a short visit with her. From there he will go to St. ‘Paul, Minn., then to Freeport, Ill., here he will visit a sister, and taen ‘0 Cleveland, O., where he stops over for a visit with a daughter. General Willams expects to make Chapel Hills, N. C., his destination, Here he expgcts to spend sometime with relatives. Before returning to his home in Bismarck he may go to Washington, D, C. for a visit. MOTHERS SOCIAL CLUB Members of the Mother’s Social club met at the home of Mrs. Price Owens yesterday afternoon. Mrs Raymond Bergeson gave an interest- ing paper on the autobiography of Mr. Bell, the inventor of the tele« phone; Mrs. W. E. Perry explained the radio, its invention and many interesting features -about it. At the close of the social afternoon lunch- eon was’ served, PIONEER WOMAN ILL. Mrs.-A. C. Hinckley of 412 Thayer street, who has been confined to her home for several weeks becapse of an attack of rheumatism is reported to be improving. Mrs.. Hinckley is one of the pioneers of Bismarck. ‘BUSINESS CALLERS, Walter Dietzman of Menoken, H. B. Moffit of Baldwin, Albin Erstrom of Painted Woods, F. M. Leathers and dauhter of McKenzie, and George Ol- son of Sterling were business callers in the city yesterday. EPISCOPAL GUILD MEETING. / St, George’s Episcopal guild wilt hold a meeting Thursday afternoon at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. A. A. Jones of 1000 Fifth street. All church people are invited to attend. CONFINED TO HOME ‘ EB. g. Gobel, county coroner, is] confined to his home with a severe attack of influenza, Those in at- tendance report that the attack “ia severe, bordering on pneumonia. is \ RETURNS FROM BRAINERD.’ Mrs. Geore A. Welch arrived last night frém Brainerd; ‘Minn., where she has been spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. S. F. Wil- cox. pees METHODIST LADIES AID. The ‘fourth division of the Ladies es society of the McCabe Methodist :| Hanson returned to their church will entertain the general aid SPRING VALLEY MEETING B. H. Dieters of St. Paul, Minn., C. G. Boise and Dr. John H, Worst left yesterday for Glen Ulin to at- tend the meeting of the stockholders of the Spring Valley Stock company. Dr. E. P. Quain and Mrs. W. E, But- ler le‘t this morning to attend the meeting. HASTVRN STAR WELL ATEENDED A large crowd atienuing the meet- ing of the Eastern Star last evening. The past grand patron, Mrs. Freeman of Grand Forks was an honor guest at the meeting at the chose ‘of which a social time was enjoyed. VISITING AT JOHANSEN HOME Miss “Phyllis, McTAaul:of Minot is the guest of Mrs, A. Johansen while her sister Miss Floy McFaul is in the Bismarck hospital under treat- ment. They arrived in B.smarck yes= terday. _ SHOPPI HERE Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Beckman of Wilton were city shoppers here yes- terday. They are preparing to sail for Norway to visit with relatives and friends about the first of Feb- Tuary, . BOARD MEETING At the board meeting of the First Lutheran church last night plans for the coming yeat were distussed ang reports made for the past year, All the officers were relected to office. STOPPING OVER’ Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Johnson of St. Paul, Minn., are stopping over in Bismarck for several days. Mr. John- son is a surveyor for the Nort: Pacific railway. * =i VISIT AT HANSON “HOME Mrs, Celia Hanson and » Jy F. jome in Bemidji,, Minn., this morning after visiting for ten days ‘at the H, C. Hanson homes. RETURNS FROM EAST M, B. Gilman returned yesterday from a three weeks’ visit in New York City, Minneapolis, Minn., and other points in the East, . VISITING WIFE, Dr. C. ©, Smith of Beulah, was in Bismarck today to visit his wife, Mrs. Smith, who is under treatment in a local hospital. THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB. The Thursday Musical club will hold a meeting tomorrow feerioon at the home of Mrs. W. L,’ Smith, Mr.‘and Mrs. J, J. Hughes of Me- Kenzie, shopped and visited here’ to-, day. L._D. Richardson of Fargo. “and G. W, Streeter of New Rockford were business visitors here yester- day. \ Robert Huhn and D. W. Hall of | Beulah were business. callers here | today. | Mrs, A. L. Garnes of Regan visited with friends and shopped here to- day. | Fréd Wilmovsky of Ruso was «| business caller in the city yesterday. * Parents of Son. \ Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Olson of | Mandan are the parents of a baby boy, born yesterday at the Bismarck hospital. Announce Birt 4 | Mr. ‘and Mrs. Charles Johnson ot Bismarck, are the parents of an in- fant daughter,.born at the St. Alex- ius hospital yesterday, St. Alexius Hospital. { Miss Katie Unruh of <Golden Val- | ley, Anton Wikenheiser of Strass- burg, Master ‘Willie Frish of Ashle: { Miss Cecilia’ Shumsky. of Sanger, Paul Graf of New Salem, have en-| tered the, St. Alexius, hovw tal for treatment. Mrs, Thomas Galvin, Mrs, Susanna Becknoll of ‘the city, John Fallgren of Almond, Mrs, Paul Slat- ter and baby girl, have been dis- charged from the hospital. | Bismarck Hospital. T. B. ‘Quinn of Mandgn, Nick Tkachenko of Max, Stanley Lucas of New:Salem, Mrs. George A. Hopkins | of Elbowoods, Miss Floy McFaul: of Minot, Miss Mary Batty of Mott,| Paul McCormick of Menoken,..M "Helen Vossler of, Zeeland, Mrs, F. Crawford of the ctiy, Miss, Caroline Presse® of Turtle Lake, and Mrs. Jacob Wenz of Pollock, S. D., have entered the Bismarck hospital; for treatment. * Mrs; Henry Golden of Garrison, August Olin of Almont, Simons Evers of Bellingham, Wash.,| May Archie Otnes of Hazenj Mrs. Hoppenstedt and baby girl of Fort iRce, John Rienha) Mrs. J..R. Sherwood of it of Zap, | charged from the hospital. \ ATTENTION MASONS _ You are requested to Tyeet at the Temple at 2:00 p.‘m. Thursday, January: 18, 'to at- tend funeral of Brother S. Toney. Oliver Landau SIR KNIGHTS ‘Regular meeting Tancreed Commandery Thursday at ae be You are urged to attend. New ck at's | sage was us tirring one and that he GIRLS! USE CLOTH ON HAIR Try This! A Gleamy Mass of Luxuriant Hair mont, R. |. | Scheresky’ of Max, have\been dix ‘\\bottle pf “Dandering” at-any ‘drug member. A. S. Bolster’s birthday was most fittingly read into the record of Ro- tary by Hal Dobler. \ Alex Anderson of the Yeomen pre- sented the welfare work of the ordet which is related elsewhere in these | columns. Dr. Eric Quain who last week at- tended Rotary at Minneapolis told of the thessage ‘from President Havens of: International Rotary. Mr. Havens has been visiting large centers at- tempting to quicken the members toward their obligations as members of Rotary. Dr. Quain said his mes- | SPENCER CORSETIERT DRS. BOLICN & ALTON OSTEOPATHS All acute and chronic diseases successfully treated without (runs, 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 TYPEWRITERS be more varied, better balanced, and] Mrs, 0, H. Lerum and Mrs. G. D. | i tronger program than the one| Mann, At the close of the game|at the church parlors Thursday. Rev. S.J, Fuxa of Anamoose, was | Sdvocated & mies ok ee PRUNES which attracted such favorable com-| juncheon was served. a cty caller/here this morning. plan. Guests of the day were: W. H. Webb, president of association. ct Commerce and pioneer merchant, GREAT REDUCTION IN ORCHESTRA DANCE MUSIC. pies ites 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, % And there is only one “aristocra’ prune realm, and that is King’s. ”’ in the For in King’s alone are the full natural flavor and the healthful goodness retained; only the water has been removed. KINGS Dehydrated are the finest prunes produced. And they are so clean they need not even be rinsed. You'll relish the “aristocrat” of rmnce in the hundred- and-one tasty ways of se" v.ng this delicious fruit. A 16-02, 30c. carton makes 1/ ‘tons, And you need not use the entire contents «to... ..me, ~~ Main Street, 4a tew moments you can trans- form even plain, dull, flat hair. 'You can have it abundant, soft, glossy and full of life. Just get 35 cent ‘store. Then moisten a ‘oft cloth with the “Danderine” and draw this Par hind pale: taking one small strand at'a time. Instantly, yes, im- mediatély, you have doubled the of your hair. It will be a mass: n@/soft, lustrous and 89 easy to do > All dust and excéssive oil is joved, /Eet'“Danderine” put new life vigor. \d brightness in’ your hair. This stimulating tonic will freshen your Ip, check dandruff and falling ir, and“help your hair grow long, thick, strong and beautiful. . STORE===2 Unpacking New Goods for Our Big Sale NEXT WEEK |. ' Wait and Watch, for such bar- gains you have never seen befor, King’s Products mean constant variety. Healthful variety for all m: FyoKe\ Reaches, Apricots, Loganbes less Beans, Blended Soup Vegetables, Pumpkin Flour-- fe possible with King's ‘Apples. Spinach, String- In handy, sanitary cartons. 7 Order from your groce-. Send for free recipe bock. KING'S FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY Originators of Practical Dehydration PORTLAND, OREGON —————————————————— lA mena