The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1923, Page 5

. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1923 CLEVER NEW CAPE-FROCK ’ + with friends, “enstab. Mrs, Perey Crewe of Mohall | ! Social and | Personal About 200 Ladies Attend Reception Given by N. P. Club About 200 ladies were present at | the reception given by the Women’s | Nonpartisan League of Bismarck in | honor of the wives of the members of the legislature Tuesday afternoon | at the home of Mrs. James Curran. | This is the first really big social | affair to be given for the wives of ,the law makers of the state, The | ‘ge attendance of women from both sides of the parties indicated that | the women were ready to promote a} 1 i mere friendiy feeling among the | ts ions. The hostess, Mrs. Curran,,was as- sisted in the reciving line by the of- | ficers of the club, Mrs. Charles Leissman, Mrs. Richard Thistleth- waite, and Mrs. Gus Kaline while | Mmes. S. J. King, Thomas Lauder, Caulderheag, C. W. McDonnell, Fred Swenson, and 8. S, McDonald assist- ed in pouring tea. A delightful musical program was | given by Mrs. J. C. Frendburg, M R. H. Thistlethwaite, Misses Gen vieve Boise. Margaret Cook. Maria Svendsgaard, and Lucille Kiline. Decorations were artistically car- | ried out in pink, a profusion of car- nations forming beautiful floral de erations, while the lights and can- dies were shaded with pink. URN FROM WEDDING TRIP ind Mrs. Sigurd Helland who | married in St, Paul, Minn. Dec. retuined from their wed- trp to Chicago, Ill, where Mr. und attended a convention of tae MeNeill, Libby esmen, De- Mich., Milwaukee, Wis., and other points. They spent the Christ- mas holidays in the Twin Cities and | stepped over in rgo for a visit | RE My were have Mr. and Mrs. Helland wil) make | their home with Mrs. J. Selenski of Eleventh Street, mother of Mrs. | Helland. Mr. Helland travels. for | Libby MeNefll in their Northwest- | ern distric | | CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Mrs. George Register was hostess | to members: of the Current Events | club yesterday afternoon. The sub-! ject for discussion was the Bible. | The afternoon's service was opened | with the reading of the 23rd Psalm by all the members of the club. Mrs. (. L, Robertson gave an interesting address on “The Evolution of — the Bible.” “The Trend of Religious Thought of Today” was presented by A. J, Arnot. TY VISITORS. \ Mr. and 7. J. Anderson of Werner, M. E. Faweett of Werner, George Dickinson of Minnewaukan, Floyd Leidholm of Falkirk, H. H., Welsh of Cannon Ball, C. W, Cogh- | AMONG Isn of Jamestown, H. C, Taylor of Wing, H. C. Werner of Hazen, ana | E. H. Weinke of Jamestown, were | among the city visitors here today. ARRIVES WITH, BRIDE Andrew Bougas, proprietor of the Van Horn cafe, who has been in Greece for several months visiting his mother, returned to Bismarck | this afternoon. Mr. Bougas was ac-| companied by his bride. They were | married in Greece, and visited many famous points of interest of their | return to America, POT LUCK SUPPER A pot-luck supper was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breslow last evening by a party of friends who met at their home to lay plans for the formulation of a new bridge club. Five ‘tables of bridge were played, but no definite action taken as to the naming of the club or time for meeting, WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB Members of the Wednesday Bridge club #ere entertained at the home of Mrs. H. S..Dobler yesterday af- | ternoon waen the poners for high score were won by Mrs. W. H. Bod-4 was an out-of-town guest at the party. GIVES’BRIDGE PARTY Mrs, William Schroeder entertain- ed a party of friends at bridge at her home on 420 Fifth Street last evening. Mrs, Earl Peck, the bride of Mr. Peck’ of the state higaway commission won the honors at cards. At midnight lunciteon was served. | WOMANS RELIEF CORPS i i The Woman’s.relief corps will meet at the home of Mrs, Frank Paris of 408 Fifth Street at 2:30! o'clock Frigay afternoon when the installation ‘cf officers and initiation services will be held. : MERTON ORR ARRIVES. Merton Orr, manager of the Gam- ble-Robertson branch office at James- town arrived last night to attend the funeral of his father, Robert| Orr, who passed away Tuesday. ELECTS BOARD OF DIRECTORS. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Spring Valley Products com pany of Gle# Ullin yesterday’ the fol- lowing members were elected on the board : Dr. John H. Worst, Michael Schida, and E, P. Crain, SONSULTED PHYSICIAN, d Haas of Goodrich, who has been in Bismarck for the past week censulting with a physicain returned to his hdme this morning. ATIENDING CONVENTION. Sheriff George J. Brown-and daugh- ter, Miss, Catherine of Dickinso#, i in Bismarck to take in the sheriff's convention. Mrs. C. M. Bjerke of Arena, shop- ped and’'visited with friends in thy. Capital City today. H, H, Ferner ‘made a business trip to Driscoll today. S W: M. Brown. of ‘Ellendale, Fep- resentative of the:Grand Forks four — oe ea | i | | | | | Odd and very pretty are the ad-| vance models of a new capetrock | shown for southern wear. | The back looks like a bloused coat; the frpnt like some medieval gar- ment—long, fitted, slim, with a shoulder cape caught around the! jing from there to the hem of the} THE.BISMARCK TRIBUNE CHAMING PLAY TO BE SEEN HERE wrist into the semblance of sleeves, | which are fasterfed at the waist, fall. dress in loose panels. They may be | lined with material of some bright | color to contrast wtih the shade of | mill, is spending a few days in Bis- marek, BAND. Mrs. Alfred Steele of Jamestown, has arrived in Bismarck to join her husband, Senator Steele, who is a member 0° the legislature. Mrs, Roy Johnson of Casselton, is expected to ive within a few days,‘ RETURN HOME. Fred Bentler and son, John ana daughter, Miss Anna of McClusky, left this morning for their home af- ter spending several days in Bis- marek. VISITING AT McPHEE HOME Mrs. R. enson and son, Don- ald Raymond. of Fargo, are the guests cf Mr. and Mrs, D, McPhee for several weeks. Mrs. Swenson was formerly Miss Irene McPhee. VISITING HARRIS HOME Mrs. Charles Jones of Lisbon who #@ here in the intergsts of the crip- pled children of the state is spend- ing the week at the home of Rgv. and Mrs. H. Styles Harriss, JOINS HUSBAND Mrs. Hoyt Lynch of Lidgerwood arrived in Bismarck last night to join her husband who is a member of the legislature. HERE ON BUSINESS F. E. Packard, of Chicago, tax at- torney for the Standard Oil company is in Bismarck for several days on business. MOVE TO CITIES Mrs. Amelia Gallagher and daugh- ter, Miss Mary and son, Paul, have gone to Minneayolis, Minn., where they will make their future home. STOPPING OVER Ormsby McHarg of Jamestown who has been in Hebron on business the early part of the week stopped over here yesterday, a SPENDING’ WEEK HERE J. P. Smith of; Beach, manager of the Golden Valley Telephone com- Polar Bear Rose Freeman, the the Civic Aquatic is shown here arri house platform for her ‘tn the Allegheny river. | pany, is spending the week in Bis- | marek. | CONFINED TO HOME. | Mrs. Theodore Pavlak is confined | to her home because of a serious at- tack of influenza. i W. B. Dickson, juvenile court com- | missioner from Dickinson, is spend- ing several days in Bismarck. i Mrs. C. Jones of‘Lisbon is here in / the interests of legislation for the; care of children. | Mr, and Mrs. P. C. Jellison baby of Fargo, are spending a few, days inthe city, | H. A. Mutchler of Wing, C. V.| Anderson of Baldwin, were city visi-! tors here today. George D. MeDonnell of James | town, was a business caller here to- lay. E. H. Swanson, chief of police at! Valley City, was a city caller today. i Undergoes Operation Gust Chaimpis underwent an operation for appendicitis at the St. Alexius hospital yesterday. He is reported to be getting along as well as could be expected under the circumstances. Burbage Condition Unchanged. Frederick Burbage, who has been confined to the hospital since New Year’s even when he was accidently shot while celebrating the arrival of the new year is reported to be in a serious conditon, but little change for either better or worse can be en by those taking care of him. Return frpm Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Emi] Anderson have returned from Steele where they went with the remains of their lit- tle daugi:ter, Lillinn. The funeral was held Suntoy tom the Presby- verian church, wh.ch was decorated with an abundance of flowers. It was a double funeral as the result of a niece of Mrs. Anderson’s having died as the result of burns received ina gasoline explosion. The remains: the two little children were laid to rest side by side in the family lot. St. Alexius Hospital vik, Mrs. George S. Chripler of Belfield, Leo. Landwehr of Elbo- woods, and Mrs, Anastasia Lanz of Glen Ullin have entered the St. Alexious hospital fer treatment. Mrs. C. C. Seely of the city, Mrs. Frank Westmiuier of the city, Mrs. Peter Kuntz of Napoleon, | Miss Mathilda Anhorn of Glen Ullin, and Joe J. Feist of Strassburg have been discharged from the hospital. Bismarck Hospital Mrs. Matilda Gustafson | of Washburn, Albert Terras of Heb- ren, Mrs. Fred Tibbets of Wilton, Mrs. Charles Witting of Judson,| Dr. P. F. Rice of Solen, Mrs. A. L. Garness of Regan, Mrs. Thomas parle and. Healy Clifford of Ry- ecker of Beulah, Mrs. Roselia Beck of Cole Har- bor, Mrs. Joseph Chesak of St. Anthony, C. W. Pathman ofi Car- son, D, W. Hall of Beulah, George Keller. of Temvik, and Arnim Scha- fer of ‘Stanton have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Miss Katie Ketterling of Zeeland, Miss Olga Rynning of Marsha‘), Mrs. Henry Sayler of Wishek, T. . Quinn of Mandan, Mrs. BE. .E. McCullough of Baldwin, and James Drish of Benedict have, been dis- charged from the- hospital. . ——______..» | AT THE MOVIES. -_————— ; THE &LTINGE If. variety is the spice of | life, then it is in this light that one ey. view the Paramount -. a n ey: Edward Seelsars v4 screen story, * Ly Hien Seas eine Er the Bee theatre Friday and Saturday. Th story opens with a great liner afire and the rescue of a mil- lionsire’s daughter by two stokers, Cast adrift ® a ‘aking oat, the sufferers sight a plague- ; ‘4 the frock. j tit and}. {a restless night. {found yesterday when the opera- —__________. | CITY NEWS | —_—-—___—_____—___ | Master Melvin Larvick of Tem- | e “California “Fig Syrup” which has 7 |swept schooner and they board: the | fvessel. Manning this ship, which! jis slowly sinking, there comes a jfierce storm, during which, in a | fight for the girl, one, of the stok- ers is killed by a falling mast. |The girl and her protector are Abeive 28 rescued by a battleship. Dorc*hy Dalton and Jack Holt are |the featured players, and Mitchell | Lewis heads the supporting cast. | {A variety of entertaining short | jsubjects on the Eltinge program | for Friday and Saturday includes a Johnny Jones comedy, “Supp\y jand Demand,” Pathe News and | Movie, Chats. LAST RITES FOR DR. TONEY | Burial Takes Place at St. Mary’s Cemetery Follow- ing Masonic Funeral Masonic funeral rites were hd at the Masonic temple ac | 2:30 o'clock this afternoon for Dr. S. B. Tonev, well known dentist who | passed away at his home Tuesday. | Those acting as pallbearers were: \'T, R. Atkinson, W. W. Fuller, Fargo; | { | Impressive | Charles Elie, Mandan; John Rachek, Marden: Rawlings. After the Masonic services Rev. Roy Logan, and Dr. G. A. H. C. Postlethwaite spoke briefly of * the high esteem in which Dr. Toney held by his many friends in Bismarck ond vicinity. He spoke of his exemplary life, his kindliness, his interest in everything that re- lated to improvements of community | Frank Gale sang; several beautiful | vocal selectonis during the service, Manv beautiful flowers, tokens of remembrance from friends in many es, covered the funeral bier. Mrs. C. W. Finch of Fo ity, Ja, a sister of Mrs, Toney arrived to be with her sister at this time of deen grief, { Burial took place at St. Mary’s cemetery. F. S. TALCOTT RESTS EASILY P. Talcott, member of the board of administration who was) operated on yesterday at St. Alex- ious hospital for appendicitis was resting easily this morning after} His temperature | had not risen and his heart was good, according to doctors, | A rather serious condition was tion was made but conditions to- day showed that the poison was being carried away, doctors said. Hope cf bringing Mr. Talcott ;Safely through his illness despite ‘the seriousness of his condition was expressed at the hospital. | Mrs. Talcott, Porter Talcott, a json; Mrs. George Howe, a daught ter and Mr. Howe, arrived in Bis- marck from Fargo last night. + | SMUGGLER OF EMIGRANTS * Havana, Cuba, Jan, 17.—Because the port police discovered 25 Italians Portuguese and Spaniards crowded into his gasoline cruiser “Maria” wthout passports, Jose Benitez Diaz has been fined $1,000. A letter was found in Benitez’ possession in which one “Genaro” premised to pay him | $1,750 for transporting the 25 pa engers to an unstated destination. CHARTER GRANTED A charter has been granted for! opening of a new bank at None, | Barnes’ county—the Security Bank | of Nome. The shareholders who hold all of the $150,000 capitol stock are all Fargo mén—James Grady, H. C. Aamoth and F, P. Aamoth. | CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their sympathy shown us in our sad be- reavement. \The passing of our lovea one, Lillian Josephine; also for the| | many beautiful flower offerings. —Mr, and Mrs. Emil Anderson. SIR KNIGHTS Regylar meeting Tancred | Commandery Thursday at 7:30 p.m. You are urged te attend. | MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS “California Fig Syrup” is Child's Best Laxative Hurry, mother! Even a cross, sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup”. and it never. fails to’ open the’ bowels. A teasppon- ful today may prevent.’a sick child tomorrow. If ee pated, * bilious, fretful, has ‘cold, colic, or feverish, fret if stomach i soir, tongue coated, breadth.bad, rem ii -cleans- ing or eet i ay often \ that is necessary. = .., ‘a Ask .your druggist for : genuine directions for babies and children of all a printed .qn bottle... Mather! You must say “California” or you may getan imitation fig ‘syrup, e x MI Mitzi, the captivating prima donna comedienne, who will be seen in “Lady Billy” at the Auditorium Jan. 22 is an artist whose voice alon would be anyone’s else's fortune. She is tiny, pretty, full of dash and not only can she act charmingly, but in her delightful costumes how charming she can look, The charm of “Lady Billy” lies in an interesting story with a back- ground of songful musical numbers, and a foreground most of the time with Mitzi as the central character. Zelda Sears wrote the book and the ies, and Harold Le protege Victor Herbert, composed the musical numbers. The story develops from an old ghost tradition of a cas- tle in Roumania, where a beautifu: countess sells a fake echo and a bogus appearance of an ancient an- TA | cestor for commercial purp she does this once too oft Is in Jove with an attractive Am- erican, The whole gathering gets trans- | ported to New York with the coant- boy vocalist. There and oss disguised are scenes in Greenwich Village in the American’s apartment. attraction is owned by Henry W ze. Of music there is a wealth of vibrant songs of which Mitzi has a half dozing sparkling numbers, such as “Come to Aready,” or ies," and “Goodby, Goodby.” She some new imitations. The original Liberty Theatre, New York production and a Henry W. Savage ensemble of beauties who i as well as dance including orchestra will come to this ¢ Over two years ogo it started. If you have not been to it, and seen for yourself the site it is built on, you cannot realize just what it means to this troop of boys..To get to it, you must go south on the road from Fort Lincoln to the foot of the big hill, then turn in the field to the right and follow the cow path along the side of the hill for about a half mile until you come to the most picture- sque and most beautiful spot along Apple Creek, there you will see the cabin sitting up on its natural emi- nence a hundred fect above the creek, It is all done now but the roof, and the inside finish, and you will wonder how it was done, when you see. it, bting away back there so far from:the road and on such an cleva- tion. No wagon can get within a half mile of it, and no horse can get there except by being led single file. The first load of | were haul- ed to this half mile point about two years ago, being hauled some three milés from Capt. I, P, Baker’s timber slong the river end then before the boys could get these logs to their cabin site some low down blankecy blank stole them. Not discouraged, the boys chopped down more logs and had them drag- ed one at a time to where they want- ed them; then they had to be pulled up the hill and notched and ‘fitted in place. sey The cabin is twenty-four by six- teen, feet inside méasurement and nine or ten logs high, this means eighteen logs twenty-five or six feet | long by»tWelve or fourteen inches in djameter for the sides, and eight- Weta ee 2 BOY SCOUT BANQUET TO AID IN PUTTING ROOF ON BRAND NEW LOG CABIN cen logs, sevente teen feet long for the ends, dit is a'l up but the roof. The material for wi was hauled out from town last week, and the bovs ent out last Saturday » by piece, over if mile, tirougk the deep snow. y looked Hie a sting: of builder- ants, strung along the side of the hill, one boy with a two by four, one with a fourteen foot board, one with a bundle of ‘shingles on his back, another with a roll of tar pa- per, and still another with a keg of nails, and so on until it was all over where they wanted it. Now this coming Saturday the boys are going out to finish the job. They are proud of their work and well they may be for they have overcome difficulties that many a full grown man would have hesitated to face, and when it is all finished, and all the peeled off bark and chips and seraps cleaned up and when spring comes, and they have their flower beds and grass planted, it will be one of the beauty spots of the new and better Bis- marek. ‘Phe boys of troop two are plan- ning a big celebration in a few months all the boys scouts of the | city are 6 be in on it. It will be a sortdf big picnic out there, every- jbody will be invited, and the boys will show you how good they can cook weiners, bake beans and make coffee, but we must not go into de- tails for that is to be one of the big Seas soon as the outdoor sea- Tomorrow night at six o'clock, these boys are giving a big supp in the dining room of the Methodiz Real bodily and blankets. for breakfast, or any meal. you need to. stimulate 'PRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker + A Hot Dish for ‘ Cold Day Eating indigestible foods that are lacking in real nutri- |B, ment means lowered vitality—and that means catching the first “cold germ” that comes along. | fast or lunch. Heat two Shredded Wheat biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness; then pour hot ‘ “milk over them, adding a little cream and a little salt. To make a real hot whole wheat porridge put the Shredded Wheat Biscuits in a small saucepan; . to.cover the bottom of the pan; stir.and boil until it thickens, ‘Better than ordinary porridges for youngsters.or grown ups. “Cele eek te " PAGE FIVE church, to help them pay for the Mrs. Florence Keenan’ material for the roof of their cabin, This will be your opportunity to give them a little boost. ‘AMOUNTS 70 MEET DEFICITS ARE LISTED Legislature to be Asked to r Appropriate $193,000 er * For This Purpose IF YOU WANT A CL EAR <IN, GOOD HEALTH, HEED THIS ADVICE Deficiency appropriations totaling 546.75 i $1 have been recommended St. Paul, Minn.—“Both my husband and I consider Dr. Pierce's P' by the budget board according to an- | | | | | i | sant | nouncement by D, C. Poindexter, : state! auditor. The amounts were| Pellets ideal ag a home remedy for | recommended just as requested by| Sluesish liver and stomach disor- ders. We believe they have saved us many a doctor bill, and I would not care to keep house without the various departments or institu- s needed for miscellaneous purposes. The gest dettviency appropria- | Pi ant Pellets in’ my medicine tion was to the state hospital for| closet. They are mild as well as be- the ins $68,752. | ing effective as a laxative, and also The Isit of recommendations is as | give relief in cases of indigestion. 1 follows: | have found them exceptionally good Executive depurtment, $1,000, | during motherhood. They did not State auditor, $724.95, | gripe or cause any other distress.” State treasurer, $1,000. Mrs. Florence Keenan, No. 909 Supreme court reporter and law li- | Margaret Street. brarian, $2,000. Obtain a vial’ of Pellets now of Attorney pateral; $800, your druggist and see how quickly Board of railroad commissioners, | YOU feel clear headed-—full of vim $4,000. and vitality. Flood control commission, $477.61. | x_n I r —————————————— District judges, $21,898.78. Members, state canvassing board, $150. ve your corsets specially Miscellaneous refunds, $25,000. designed for you. Arrest snd return, fugitives from justice, $2,100, Actions to release insane patients $200, Survey of coal mine Hosnital for the insa MRS, INEZ GALLAHAN Phone 871R SPENCER CORSETIERE 50. 3,7 =———————— Institute ‘for the feeble-minded, 7 $14 436, 5 State school for the blind, $10,- R.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free ! Suite 9; 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 000. School of science, $20,000. State training school, $20,000. State normal school, Dickinson, $2,500. ATTENTION MASONS You are requested to meet at the Temple at 2:00 p. m. Friday, January 19, to attend | funeral of Brother Robt. Orr. Oliver Pune Boys Scouts Supper, Fri- day, Six o’clock, in the Metho- dist Church. The public in- vited. GREAT REDUCTION IN ORCHESTRA DANCE MUSIC. —o— / 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. e, Wire or Phone for service. NOTICE To whom it may concern: Take notice that we will not be responsible for any bills contracted by Mrs. Fred Bur- bage. Signed, Fred Burbage. John E. Burbage. Boy Scout Supper. , —int > METHODIST CHURCH DINING ROOM ¢ Friday Evening, January 19th —from— Six to Eight o’clock. Price 60 Ce:ts. THE PUBLIC INVITED. Come and help the boys pay for-the roof of their cabin. ADULT RPT PETT FRAO 4 TART ce TT TTT warmth does not come from. overcoats Try this hot, nourishing dish for break- add salt and enough water my a]