The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1923, Page 5

eg ee a FRIDAY, JANUARY 26,1928 i ‘SPRING HINTS ARE SEEN IN Social and , Personal Scottish Clans | Celebrate Burns’ | Anniversary The Scottish elans assembled at Elks hall last night to celebrate the hirthday anniversary of their popu- | lar poet, “Bobby” Burns with a din- | ner followed by a program, More than 125 Scots and descend- | wnts of Scottish ancestors were ay sembled for the event with Alex Macdenald of Glencoe presiding at -he meeting, The celebration was opeited with i, 21 old-fashioned dinner be- ed at 6:30 o'clock. As ap- for the occasion the meal with Scotch grace, and a! speakers gave short ses during the elaborate course r. The program of the evening was opened by an address on the life ard poetry of Burns by A, D. McKinnon, snd followed by a charming program of Scottish songs, readings, and dan Mrs. M. C. Sehoelkopf, ac- ied on the piano by Mrs. Menard Hughes, sang .! group of Highland songs; Miss Mur- iel Robi gave a graceful inter pretation ef the Highland fling, an? responded to the encore with a mod-! ern interpretative dance. Represen George Lakie de-| lighted his audience with reading} “Tam O'Shanter,” followed by “Man | Mourn” as an encore, { What’ Hae,” “Wee and a number of | selections from Harry Lauder, Mr.| Another probable favorite is the MacLellan sang “Maxwelto Braes,”| coat with turnover collar and loose medley of Seotch songs, and sev-! s'eeves. eral selections from Harry Lauder. Mrs. Obert Olson recited “John And-|@8 authoritative yet, ‘but they’re My Jo," und responded to an | much in favor at winter resorts. enc Mis; Mabel Campbell inte: | Usually this is regarded as an indi- p 1 “Crddle Doon” and “My Love! cation of fashions to come. Is Like a Red, Red Rose.” | SS BS, Be McDonald Cas gales of | of cards were played with the honors mirth iby repeating a SNOB S| ine to Mrs. D. B, Register. At the vas begu number of addre 1 di eve There’s a hint of spring in ad- vance style models. with long-sleeved dresses. will make a three-piece suit and are shown al- They crson, prayer. This was followed by a oup of violin and piano selections,| close of the game luncheon was Scotch s and atebapeys: by Mr. / served. MeDonald. r — ‘aston of Wilton sang “I’m; WINTER PICNIC CLUB. Nicht,” “The Little Wee| Mmes. J. D. Wakeman, H. W. Rich- nd various other selections, | holt, L, K. Thompson, and J. B, Tay- on the piano by hisi jor were hostesses to the members ivother, Andrew. Master McKendry lof the Winter Pienic club at the indan danee the Highland Fling | home| of Mrs. Wakeman yesterday. Hughes as his accompanist | at 12:20 o'clock dinner was served. the viano. The program was con-| Mrs, W. P.Macomber of Wilton was ded by the emblage singing | an out-of-town guest at the meeting. ~ Syn At the conclu- ; program dancing was en- | joyed by clansmen of Bismarek | their out-of-town visitors, DR, STALEY LEAVES Dr. John Staley of St. Paul, | Minn. who has been the guest of \ his brother, Charles Staley for sev- eral weeks past left yesterday for a visit at the home of Dr. H. 0. Altnow before returning to his home tomorrow. Gives Birthday Party for Daughter | Mrs, W. Il. Ebeling of 602 Kighth in Street gave a birthday party honor of the ninth birthday an versary of her little daughter, Miss Easton and sons, Alex, An- d Archie of Wilton, were in nche, yesterday afternoon when k last night to attend the little playmates were invited] celebrations of the Scotts at Elks in to help celebrate the decasion. Al hall. Alex Macdonald of Glencoe large birthday cake, frosted’ in pink, white, and green and. surmounted with nine candles occupied a place of honor on the dining. room table when the birthday luncheon was served, The cake was a gift to Miss iT from Hughes Brothers Bak- ¢ young people amused them- with playiag games, was also present to speak at thi meeting. RETURNS TO BRAINERD Mrs. George Welch who has been | spending a couple of weeks in Bismarck -with relatives and | friends returned to Brainerd, Minn, yesterday to spend the remainder of the winter with Mrs. R. W. Wil- | cox. VOR WASHINGTON. Crewe and daughter, a, left this morning for . D. C., where they will Judge Crewe, who recently re- ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE. Mrs. F. D. Riley entertained a num. ber of young ladies at her home last | NEW STYLES Sleeveless coats are predicted | new version of the} ready in ‘silks for southern wear. | |Svarm of Baldwin, and S. A. Berg These samples can’t be spoken of | | EDEN COTE BING ORS GORE | Saw ill enogara ike hored ranularity ex} ed an appointment in th depart- ent of ternal revenue. Mrs. Crewe and Miss Barbara have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Crewe for several weeks past. the East they will stop over for short visits in Fargo, Rochester, Chi- cago, Ill, and various other points ng the line. While in the city Mrs, Crewe was an honor guest at a number of social functions. VISITING BROTHER-IN-LAW W. H. Ryan, president of the Little «alls Board of Commerce is in Bis- marek visiting Julius Sells, his bro- ther-in-law. He apd his wife have been visiting for a week in the Capi- stal City. Mr. Ryan is one of the leading hardware merchants of Min- nesota and last year was president of the Retail..Hardwaremen’s Asso- ciation of Minnesota. He is a strong booster for good roads and , com- mended the Babcock plan of high- ways in his state. GIVE. POT LUCK SUPPER. and Mrs. Gordon Cox of 316 Tayer St. W., were host and hostess at a pot luck supper at their home last evening for a group of friends, Three tables of bridge were played, and the honors were won by Mr. and Mrs, Spencer Boise. Pink tulips formed an artistic setting for the party. ‘i ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE. Mrs. W. E. Cole entertained at bridge Wednesday in compliment to Mrs. P. S. Crewe, the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. ¢rewe: Tables ——— DYE STOCKINGS OR SWEATER IN DIAMOND DYE ry “Diamond Dyes” add years of wear worn, faded skrrts, waists, coa’ ckings, sweaters, coverings, hang- draperies, everything. Every package contains’ directions so sim- y4@ any woman can put new, rich, -adeless colors into her worn gar- ments or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Dia- mond Dyes—no other kind—then your material will come out right, Seeause Diamond Dyes are guaran- seed not to streak, spot, fade, or run. Tell, your druggist: whether the ma- terial you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether is it lien, cotton or mixed goods, ij Enroute to| evening when two tablés of bridge were played. At the close of the evening luncheon was served. WEEK END GUEST ‘Misses Mary Carr and Emily Bates, daughters of Judge Carr of Jamestown arrived today to spend the week end as the guests of Miss. Clarice Belk of 710 Fourth street. EXPECTED HOME TODAY Mrs, Jack Oberg is expected to return today from St. Paul, Minn. where she has been visiting with friends and relatives since Christmas HONOR GUEST IN FARGO. Mrs. Paul Remington of Bismarck, was an honor guest at a bridge party at the home of Mrs, FE, J. Weiser of Fargo Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Edgerton of Wing are stopping over in the city for a few days. A. C. Lane of Moffit was a court houre caller today. Mrs. Carl V. Anderson of Baldwin, was a business caller today. FLOWER SPECIAL Cinerarias in all colors $1.00 jeach. Oscar H. Will & . Co. 219—3rd St. “We deliver.” “Never Fails” Flour Preferred by Housekeepers. Richardton Milling Co. E, G. Anderson, Local Mgr. ismarck * Phone 784W. | C. C. C. DRY MINE COAL $5.00 per ton delivered. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Call Phones 172 or 236R, | difficult character. \ers. Thesnight scenes in this picture | that we have yet seen on the silver THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Baprist YOUNG PEOPLE’S MEETING | The regular monthly party of the | Baptist young peoples union was | | held in the church parlors last even- | jing with an attendahce of about 30 | jyoung people, William | Neweomb | ‘had charge of the ‘entertainment, which consisted of an extemporane- | }ous program intermingled’ with so- | jcial games. Refreshments were ‘served by the committee during the evening. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER | | Mrs. Alfred Zuger entertained at | ‘dinner last evening in honor of | | Miss Nellie Dougherty of Minot, | i member of the state legislature, and | | Miss Henrietta Lund, field sentative for sthe Northwestern di- | | vision of the(Red-Cross. After din jner the evening was spent in social | conversation and music. H LEAVE ON INSPECTION TRIP | H.R. Topping of the United |, ; States bureau of public roads, and ! W. F. McGraw, bridge engineer | |from the state highway department | | tion trip into Walsh county. left this morning on a plan inspce- | CALLED TO JAMESTOWN |. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Orchard and Gane ; j baby are in Jamestown, being call- |@%ked to clean di miliar with the streets or elsé. stop Jand ask neople for directions. Every By Rolette Lockwood. What is Bismarct today, and what will it be in the future?’ Bismarck is whatever its people make it and it will always be just that much, either a friendly city, or just Bis- marek. ? Let us get behind Bismarck and make it the friendly city by giving to our c\ty our support. Bismarck needs us ‘ahd we need it. In all the civics activities let every business institution and every club help. What for the city’s good is also for their repre- | good. Bismarck needs many things, for ja long time it has been lacking a !good system of street guides. jpeople that have lived in Bismarck for three and four years the names of some streets are still unfamiliar. To find ene's way in the resident ict one must be thoroughly fa- street _=nd every avenue should be properly marked. The*districts south lof the tracks should be family should be their yards. The led their by the illness of Mr. Or. {Streets in that section of the city )chard’s mother, Mrs. Annie Orchard.| CAPITAL CITY VISITORS H. E. Everson of Grafton, Charles A. Wright of Sharon, J. J. Ryan of | Leith, and J. J. Volk of Hagen call- ed in the capital city this morning. i BUSINESS CALLER | R. G. Meyers, a banker of New week here on business matters, re- turned to his home yesterday. AMONG BUSINESS, CALLERS John Eastwood of Glencoe, Harold of Grand Forks were among the bus- iness callers today. WEEK END WITH SISTER Mrs. Frank Hyland left yesterday Smith. Miss Martha Baltzer of Napoleon | shopped and visited here yesterday | and today. Mrs. ‘Pius Usselman and ster of Bismarck. { George A. Voigt of Elbowoods was | a city visitor here today. { ——— | AT THE MOVIES |) -_—_—-—____________»4 CAPITOL THEATER | The many admirers of Will Rogers | will find a treat in store for them at | the Capitol Theatre next Monday when the Follies star and lariat ex- pert will be seen as the picturesone character of Ichabod Crane in “The | Headless Horseman” or “The Legend | of Sleepy Hollow,” a filmization of; Washington Irving's most popular | American classic. tends from coast to coast is one of | the best-liked, and cleverest of co-! medians. In the role of Ichabod Crane, a character that has been studied and admired through the past generation, Mr. Rogers _pre- sents one of the most laughable characters of his film career. | Ac- cording to those who have already witnessed a pre-release showing of | this production it is stated that his work will be an epoch in his career. The producer combed the motion picture industry for a character that could portray authentically and properly the peculiar Ichabod Crane and it was only after a diligent search that Mr. Rogers was fouad and agreed to utilize his histrionic abi in the presentation of this THE ELTINGE. | For thrills, dramatic action and ex- ceptional »ppeal one can safely rec- ommerd ‘Ebb Tide” a Par smount iieswe woe. wail Ye shown ‘at the Eltinge theater today and tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. It is adelight- ful picturization of Robert Louis Stevenson and Lloyd Osbourne’s fa- mous story, and there isn’t a dull; moment in it. The plot is an interesting one, and the\characters are played by actors and actresses who are worthy of the task of portraying a group of fic- tion’s most famous folk. Lila Lee, | James Kirkwood, Raymond Hatton, George Fawcett, Noah Beery and Jac- queline Logan are the featured play- are the most artistic and realistic sheet. The locale of the story is partly in Tahita and ‘partly In a pearl- ing island. There are several scenes that are real thrillers, a fight with an octopus, a burning ship, a storm at sea. “Ebb Tide” is a Paramount picture with a punch. A Pathe News and an Aesop Fable comedy are also on the program. IIS ——__,_ R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 IT PAYS to keep your garments dry- Sleaneds pressed and re- paired, Unless handled by,expei- enced help with’ proper equipment it does your gar- ments more than good. Sy, Our $8,500.00 'cleaning and dyeing plant, at your serv- ice. * ; KLEIN ~—~—.-. Salem, who has been spending tae |! are a diserace to Bismarck. We want a clean looking city in the future |Have evry one help make it clean, jand keen it clean. In the future Bismarck must more ‘and more endeavor to have friendly {intercourse with other cities. Only CITY NEWS | Parents of Son. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Asbridge of Bis- marck announce the birth of an in- ‘fant son born to them yesterday at their home. Bismarck Hospital Andrew Sitz of Burt, Miss “Lillie |Johnson of Kulm, G. G. Kuster of for Jamestown to spend the week | Artas Be with her sister, Mrs, S. D. T. Haley of Washburn, | Judge G. W. Newton of the city, Mrs. | re’sa Limit Fort Rice spent the day shopping in The —totheamount of good baking powder you can buy at a certain price. The wise, shrewd housewives won't be fooied into accept- ing cheap or big can bakin powders that often spell fi ure, That’s why they rely on CALUMET The Economy BAKING POWDER ” They know that it is moderate’ in price— that because of its | greater than the ordinary eer eeing strength less is use BISMARCK AND THE FUTURE cess there must be school spirit that is for the uplifting and bet of the school. have the same kind of spirit and it City Snirit, and’ then make marck of the future the great, grand, friendly city, we expect it to be. Olaf Virell of Backstrom of Kulm, and Wil of Fredonia have entered the! Bis- mal E. R. Wallace of Raleigh, A. G. Hotf- | man Judson, Cecil Beck of Center, Simon Gruszie Knodel of Chasely have been charged from the hospital. dry mine Coal. No. 172. | | by doing this will Bismarck grow to be a biggen, better city. The , Memorial bridge that spans the lordly Missouri will bring end- | less opportunities to our city. We must net let those opportunities | pass unnoticed. We must especial- ly try to be on friendly terms with Mandan, for sodn’ these two little cities will grow to be the twin cities of North Dakota. through our city and to thém we must extend a hearty welcome, | Tourists will pass Bi marek cannot be a city of all’ work and no play, for it will soon grow to be a dull city pect of the coming generation good strong, high minded and girls of our city must be aided. How many acei to children p! This winter give them a place to coast and a place to skate, and keep | the’ cars off their coasting hills and there will be fewer accidents. the boys and girls in gil their: public | activities. port and then expect a strong, high-| minded «eneration take your positions. If they ex- people the bo;s ients have happenea ng in the streets. Help | Give them the city’s sup- to step in and! In a school, if there is to be suc- So in the ci a Bis eee Kulm, Mrs. ictor | e Rott hospital for treatment. Mrs. of Elgin, Bernice Kuller of of Medina, and orge dis- $5.00 per Ton, delivered, for Call Phone ' Children Are Severest _ Kind of Critics Peaches, Sales red Logan- Blended Soup kin Flour INGS Dehydrated FRUITS & VEGETABLES Finest table quality products KING'S FOOD PRODUCTS Co. Originatore of Practical Dehydration PORTLAND, OREGO! MARIE TIFFANY By Marian Hale says Marie Tiffany, | Metropolitan Opera soprano, who has Just introduced song recitals espe- cially for the little ones as an in- novation in the world of music,” are severest critics The meeting in Fargo will be the termination of training work and | the comnetition will be held between eight, teams made up of four mea sympathetic type audiences which every artist dreanis Local Men Attend Telephone Meet t | Hi estown MM TR. s of| teams; one team from Jamestown, Hare BEY 2H. WRIMS cee rAEL | ohio: {tufts GPAnG OEKe Anas GROpIEO The plant and instalation depart- | ment of "argo will enter two teams: a singer ever construction department “Yet they're well worth pleasing,” she continues, “for the boy is father to the man, and the little girl is | mother to the grown woman. “A concert for children simply a delightful story hour, with the tale told in music. stimulate and satisfy the little ones’ Bismarck, and F. H. Waldo of Man- ‘argo to attend the | | competitive first aid contest between | be| teams of male telephone employe The fourth man to make up the Bi marek team will be added at Fargo. As a result of an intensive trai ign among the telephone | . about 10 per cent of male telephone workers have taken exam-| inations in first aid work and re- ceived certificates under the regula- tions of the Red Cross for first aid| cer. “cK Ae dan, left today for FOOD SALE Episcopal Ladies will hold a food sale Saturday after- noon at Hoskin’s store. “Music should be a part of the! employ education of every child, and when our great artists realize their duty as educators as well as entertainers, then we may hope for the develop- ‘we Have you tried “Never | Fails” flour. Ask your gro- il | a PRD aaa Say ce Ora une? PME (Ss, NO URE Earnie ee ee THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER TAILOR AND CLEANER | —thatexperimenting with uncertain brandsisexpen- | sive. To get full value for your money always insist } upon Calumet — most people do, that’s why its sales are over 150% greater than that of any other brand. Houses Without - Roofs What would you think if you were to walk ‘1 |, along the streets of Bismarck and see, every few rods, a house without a roof z i Absurd, of course! And yet many people ’ start to build a savings account and then abandon it; and an unfinished savings account offers no greater protection against ‘ misfortune than a roofless house offers’ 4 be against the weather. A If YOUR savings account has been neg- lected, start now to build-it up. Put a roof on your house ! 4 y Like a Breath of Spring are these advance portraying spring fashions. models, correctly cca They're exhilarating! You'll catch the enthusiasm, too, when you see them. The easy grace of these advance models, is positively charming, and different, but, do come in, we'll be delighted to show them. Suits, Wraps and Frocks Of the new, suits, the “‘Jacquette” seem to lead, but the tich look- ing, strictly tailored models are also popular as is the box coat effect ° as well. Skirts of course are longer, many are of the uneven length designing, skirts are also more elaborate in designing and many are trimmed to harmonize. ‘ In, wraps, the free, graceful models with flowing sleeves are the most captivating for dress and semi-dress wear, Utility Coat has not been forgotten either, very smart models in plain and mixtures. The new Taffeta Frocks will surely catch your fancy, as will the new flat ¢ y'te priced so low you can well afford one. $19.50 but the practical for we are showing some tons, and the’