The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1923, Page 5

' i , = Br a —.~ v SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923 Social and Personal Plan Organization Of Ski Club Here. i Those interested in organizing a ski club will meet Sunday afternoon a quarter of a mile north of the Country club house. As a result of the abundance of | snow: this winter, a group of ydung | people of the city are fin organization of a Ski club. Tenta-; tive plans for the erection in the near future of a structure necessary | for the jump at an advantageous | point are being) considered. j The large hills surrounding the Country club house have been select- | ed at the mest suitable location for g. Tobogganing on these hills | has been = popular sport with the} ounger cet oi the city since the ar-, al’ of deep snow., Every Sunda, | Re crowd of lovers of out-ot- winter gports may be seen at} the club grounds tobagganing and skiing or on the ice ponds skating. Legislators Enjoy Whist Party | ables of whist were | played last evening at the whist | party given under the auspices of the Sons and Daughters of Norway at K, P. Hall. The crowd was a re- presentative assembly of members | of the legislature and their wives. | Goy. stos added to the prestige | cf the assemblage by his presence. A short talk was ‘aul John- son, un Iceland, in his native lan- guage, and Mr. Williams sang sev-, eral sele ‘i The ladies honors were won by| Miss Bergen, and Mrs. Rhodes, the! men y A. Risem and Senator, Hamiey. | Twenty-five BIRTHDAY PARTY i Mrs. Ray Burman of,8 Rosser gave | a birthday party for her little son, | James, age three, Wednesday after- noon swhen twelve of his little friends were his guests. A birthday | luncheon with a large birthday cake surmounted by candles formed the centerpiece on the dining room tables. The little folks amused themselves with playing. LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS. Miss Pearl Benson will jleave this | evening fer Minneapolis, Minn.,/ where she will take a position. For several years past she has been dep- uty to the county. treasurer. Her tion will be filled by Gilbert | gen, and the vacancy left by him be taken by G. L, Spear. pe } GIVE WHIST PARTY. | . and Mrs. H. V. Jensen of \804 street entertained friends at st party last evening. Four hles were played with the honors toing te Edgar Rose and J. C. Ander- son. At midnight luncheon was} served. ° | > asketball game between | im and Casselton a group! of the young people repaired to the! »me of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Grambs «n 624 Fourth street to enjoy danc- | in their ball room. H herigr e { IN CITY ON BUSINESS | Mr. I. J. Moe of Valley City, presi- dent of the North Dakota State , Roads Association is in the city yesterday and today in connection with business for the asociation and especially the legislation being sponsored by the Good Roads body. | emer i ENTERTAINING TEACHERS | Misses Blanche Houser, Bagmar | Foss, and Helen Wysocki, teachers | of Medina, arrives last night to | spend the week end as the guests of | Mrs. J. I. Setser. A card patty will he given by their hostess in their honte this evening. ENJOY COASTING PARTY The sales ladies at Webb Broth- | ers enjoyed a coasting party at the | County club hill last evening fol- lowed by a luncheon at the aome of Thomas Thistlewood. Ten young women were prese! CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS MEET, A meéting of the Catholic Daugh- “ers of America will be held Monday evening, Jan, 29, at 8 o'clock’ at St. Mary’s school. Following the meet- ing @ musical program will be given. | i | | i FIRE CHIEF HERE J. W. Sutherland, fire chief at Fargo returned to ‘sis home this morning after spending several days in the city in connection wita the Firemen’s relief association. BACK FROM JAMESTOWN, Miss Margaret Malleck, who was efilied to Jamestown by the death of her uncle has returned to the elt, and resumed her duties at the local | telephone _affice. CONVALESCING RAPIDLY. Master Robert Woodmansee, who has been confined to the St. Alexius w hospital for seyeral days is reported to be Soa rapidly. PYTHIAN SISTERS MEET. The Pythian Sisters will meet Mon- day evening at K. P. hall for thdir regular business meeting followed by a social hour. Refreshments will be served. ‘ MEN SERVE REFRESHMENTS After the regular business meet- ing of the Rebekahs last evening in Odd Fellows hall, refreshments were served by the men.; IN TO ADOPT ORPHAN. John. A. Schneider of Napoleon; was in Bismarck yesterday to con-. cult with Rev. George B. Newcomb in ‘regard to adopting an orphan, : GOING. TO:.FARGO . ‘Mra. R. D. Hoskins left this morn- ing to’ spend several days in Fargo. f°. ATTEND DANCE ta, Between 50 and 60. couples attend- "ed the dance’ given'at Patterson ‘all at } WHAT’S NEW | VISITING - | of Spiritwood are spending the week Answer: Odd Sleeves and end with Rep. and Mrs. A, L,! HERE ! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMEDIAN TO BE SEEN HERE “PHONE NIGHT” | PAGE FIVE Barre, Vermont. Backache, rheuma- tism, dull headache, too frequent or burning urination are symptoms of Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Disor- KIDNEY TROUBLE ¢ CAUSES LAMENESS “A lameness followed me for some lanifing the | | | Misses Alice and Katherine Jones| 1 Belts, Bertha Collars The actual changes in the fash- ionable silhouette are not startling. Paris has made few radical altera- sions. Ail the more reason, then, for the | insistence this season on trimming, materials, detail of every kind. One of these minor newnesses is the bertha collar. Another is the high collar—seen on the jacquette blouse | and day-time dress—which is stiffly frilled or boned to give the proper height and flare. Another is the continued extrava- gance of sleeves. Still another is the importance of the waistline and of belts. The newest belt, by the way, is the “bolster” belt—rolls of the ma-/ terial as thick as one’s finger twisted together to make a heavy cord about one’s waist. eee under the auspices of the Business and Professional Women’s club last evening. WERE CITY CALLERS Chasles ‘Seilinger. of Wing, R. Monroe of Wilton, J. M. Thompson ; of Wilton, E. D, Haynes of Petti- | Gus bone, James H. Taplin and Hoge cf Wilton, George Smith of Sanger, D. Roth of Stanton, Hollis Allen of ‘Carson, George D. Mc- Dowell of Jamestown, E. McLean of Sheyenne, R. Monroe of Wilton, and J. M. Thompson of Wilton were city callers yesterday and this morning TO ARRIVE SOON According to information received, the Association of Commerce office announces that A. F. Bradley will leave Aurora, Ill, where he is now located about Jan. 30 and is expected to assume his new duties as Secre- tary of the Association on Fer. 1st. Activities of the Association have | necessarily been held pending the secretary. in abeyance arrival of the chosen GIVES THEATRE PARTY Miss Clarice Belk entertained .en girl friends with a theatre party this afternoon in honor of her guests, Misses Mary @arr and Emily Bates and Margaret Thorpe of Jamestown. After the matinee refreshments were enjoyed at a cafe. Serra) TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES GIVE DANCE Employees of the local telephone company and their friends will hold | & dance this evening at the K. P, j hall, MOVHERS SOCIAL CLUB. The Mothers Social club will meet with Mrs. Raymond Bergeson Tues- day afternoon, instead of with Mrs. Harry Woodmansee as scheduled, COURT HOUSE CALLERS Mrs, William Baker of Menoken, W. P. Langley of Sterling, and J. E. Baker of Sterling were court house callers yesterday. IN FROM THE FARM. Mr. and Mrg, Olaf Lundin were in from the farm Thursday and visited atithe home of Mrs. J. Ly Russell of 113 First street. BACK FROM FARGO Mr. and Mrs. Ferris: Cordner re- turned yesterday from Fargo where they have been visiting for several days past. r * VISITING HUSBAND Mrs. Elmer Veitch of Grand Forks, has arrived for a visit with her. husband, Mr. Veitch who is a mem- ber of the house. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs, R, Miller of Wilton visited and shopped here yesterday and today. Mr. Miller is a stock buyer. . TO ATTEND MEETING, -Miss Madge Runey left today for Re , to attend the meeting of the Progressive Teachers association. \ —. WEEK END WITH FAMILY Judge Fred Jansonius left last night for Fessenden to spend the week end with his family. VISITING HUSBAND Mrs. W, A. Smith of Moffit is vis- iting her husband, Mr. Smith who is confined to tae tal. _ CITY SHOPPERS ~* Mr, ‘and Mrs. H. Bailey and cnil- dren of Wing visited and shopped bere yesterday and today. Sgt for | Monday and Tuesday. tric | Orange. | i RETURN FROM TRIP. | F. H. Register returned yesterday | | from a business trip'to Minneapol | Minn. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Porter of | McKenzie visited with friends in the | ity yesterday _ Charles Sorch of Baldwin made a{ business trip to Mandan yesterday. | ey CITY NEWS {, OO Parents of Girl Mr. and Mrs. Pius Roehrich of the city are tae parents of an infant \ | | daughter born at their home today. | | Announce Birth | | Announcements have been receiv- | | ed of the birth of a little daughter | | to Mr. and Mrs, Alfred> Hendrickson | | of Elk River, Minn, Jan. 22. Mr. \Hendrickson was formerly manager | lat the office of the Quafn-Ramstad | jclinie, and Mrs. Hendrickson was |Miss Alma Kittlested, a graduate ‘nurse at the Bismarck hospital. St. Alexius Hospital | Baby Arthur’ Foisy of Wilton, Mrs. Mat Sowicki of Wilton, Master | Cecil Smith of Moffit, Mrs. Ralph } Kautzman of Solen, Miss Elizabeth | Kuhn of Glen Ullin, Joe Holodnuik | of Zap and Frank Heinz of Flasher | have entered the St.- Alexius i- jtal for treatment. Mrs. William Hughes and baby of McKenzie, | James Taplin of Wilton, Mrs, John |G. Richter of Napoleon, Miss Loel- | | la Langley of Sterling, H. J. Young of Douglas, Mrs. A. W. Kimball of Brisbane, and Mrs. Charles John- | son and baby boy of Bismarck have been discharged from the hospital. | ATTHE MOVIES |; |¢—_—_______"_4| THE ELTINGE | The program at the Eltinge for next week opens Monday with Alice | Brady in “Anna Ascends” in which | play she also appeared on the stage. |In«“Anna Ascends” Miss B is seen as a young Syrian woman who! is ambitious to succeed in life. She| tries her hand at various oceupa-| tions and finally becomes a write She is innocently involved in a je el smuggling conspiracy, meets an Am-| erican newspaper man and experi-| ences a series of dramatic happen- | ings. Nita Naldi of “Dona Sol” fame | in “Blood and Sand,” Robert Ellis, David Powell are in the cast. | Following “Anna Ascends” the El-| tinge will | romance of the days of the Doones,! read by millions, “Lorna Doone.”} Charming Madge Bellamy is “Lor- na,” John Bowers appears as “John Ridd” while Frank Keenan is Sir Ensor Doone, leader of the Doones| of Bagworthy forest. | Peter B. Kyne’s widely read story| of Southern California, “The Pride of Palemar” which appeared in Cos- mopolitan azine is last on next weeks program at the Eltinge. For- rest Stanley is “Done Mike,” Mar- Jorie Daw, “Kay Parker,” while Jo- seph Dowling, the oft recalled “Mir | acle Man,” George Nichols. Warner | Oland seen this week with Con- | stance Talmadge in “East is West! {as Charlie Yon, “fifty-fifty” “Ch: naman” and others are in the cust. CAPITOL : “Everything comes to him who} waits” according to the old maxim,/ and for once this came true in the | life of Will Rogers, who plays the | role of Ichabod Crane in-“‘The Head- | less Horseman” or “The Legend of | Sleepy Hollow,” the scheduled ats | traction playing att he Capitol The- atre Monday. It has always been, according to Mr. Rogers, his desire to play cer- tain roles or revres: nt certain char- acters in modern dramas. One of these was “Macbeth,” the other was “Rip Van Winkle” and the last was Kehabod Crane in “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow.” When asked why he liked the first two mentioned, Mr. Rogers replied in his own inimitable way that he always found that a person who was not good-looking gould always make a bigger success when heavily disguised. He figured that in Rip Van Winkle the flowing whiskers would help over up what he considers his lack of facial beau- ty and in “Macbeth,” the darkness of the skin would act as a very good disguise, However, in the role of Ichabod Crane, Mr. Rogers must be his own self, allowing his pleasing persanali- ty to hold full sway. The very fact that he likes the role makes his characterization . very near perfect. Mr. Rogers feels that it is quite a coincident that he would be asked to’ play. the role of the grotesque schoolmaster of Sleepy Hollow when it was in fact goe of the roles that he was most desirous of enacting. Supporting Mr. Rogers in “The Headless Horseman” are such well- known names as Lois Meredith, Ben Hendricks, Jr., Nancy Chase and others. It is a C. S. Clancy produc- tion di and Charles Gerard FLOWER SPECIAL Cinerarias in all colors $1.00 Sisard St, Phone 184W. it. jone . “We deliver.” Why take a chance in buy- ing Silk Hose of unknown make and quality, when you, can buy “Phoenix” Guaran- teed Silk’ Hose at our store. Prices. rai from $1.35 to $2.25. A.W. Lucas Co, i M Phone 559 213 South 6th:Street. TS OBSERVED | time, and I felt that it was caused from kidney trouble. One bottle of Foley Kidney Pills had the desired dered kidneys require prompt treat- ment. Neglect cayses serious com- plications. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief. show that adventurous| = | ‘Intricate Workings of System | | Are ExpRined in Clever Skit ——— | “Telephone night” was observed | by tae Bismarck club of the Ameri- can Association of Engineers last night at the McKenzie hotel. More | | than 50 persons were present for the dinner and program. ; A clever skit in which the en- gine woh are, not telephone én- !gineers learned just Aow much at fault they may be when having trou- ble with a telephone call was giv- en by Miss Marguerite Mickelson, loca} operator, assisted by Betty Sparks, H. C..Sauer and J. L, Vach- on. It was entitled “What Happens | When You Lift Your Receiver” and showed the intricate workings of a switeaboard. J. L. Vachon, local manager of the North Dakota Independent Tele | phone Company, assisted H. C. Sau- er of the company, Giv) 1 stereopti- Jean lecture on “Som Hietcrical Phases of the Telephon? business.” The program also in-lnded a piano selection by Miss Maric Beer, of the telepione company; piano selection by Ira Frendberg, and voeal - . vid Wahlberg. ‘red § 5 ie in “T% ” | Previous to the dinner the en- Fred Stone and Teresa Valeric in ‘Tip Top.’ | pineecasIAReVARERIOMNFOUEA the dei with his exuberant comedy, his | Phone company’s plant. grotesque dancing, his artistic pan- stio by | Charles Dillingham will here Thursday, Feb. 15th, at the Auditorium, the favorite comedian,| tomimicry and his athletic prowess. Why take a chance in buy- | Fred Stone, in his latest metropoli-| He will have the support of a hun-! tan success, “Tip Top.” Wise play-| dred gifted players. including the |'"& Silk Hose of unknown goers who ure posted on metropoli- famed Brown Brothers with their; make and quality, when you tan successes, know that “Tip Top" ophones, the magnetic White Sis-/ ean buy “Phoenix” Guaran- ran for an entire year at the Globe the Sixteen London * | teed Silk Hose at our store.| present | ter: rulace | Theatre and’ afterward duplicated s, dancers of extraordinary abili- | this success with phenomenal en- and the Globe Theatre gagements in Chicago, Philadelphia] bewitching beautie: and Boston, Fred Stone, who is 4l-|.of bail j ways a whole show in himself, domi-| Burnside, general stage director of | nates “Tip Top” from start to finish | the Néw York Hippodrome. EE CC UIE RECOVERS FROM | per, Largest selling cough medicine | LA GRIPPE couGu| in the World. Refuse substitutes. In- ty; chorus of Prices range from $1.35 to| A. W. Lucas Co. The productioa| ey 9= p Top” was staged by BR. H.| 82-20 — | ‘Was very bad with La Grippe and | had a severe cough. Tried Foley’s | Honey and Tar and it stopped my cough and got better,” writes Mrs. | Mary Kisby, Spokane, Washingtgp.| Coughs resulting from La Grippe, | Influenza, Bronchitis, | Whooping Cough, Asthma and Spasmodie Croup are quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates —ingredients printed on the wrap- sist on Folgy’s Honey and Tar, | | | TO MASONS \ | ! Special meeting Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M. Monday evening at 7:30. Work in E. A. Degree. Visit-| ing Masons cordially | | —The first choice of eight generations Baker’s | Chocolate (PREMIUM No. 1) i] PLATO KNAUSS CERTIFIED PUBLIC, ACCOUNTANT ° i BISMARCK, 'N. D. | AUDITS — SYSTEMS — TAX SERVICE \ Phone 644M For makin: cakes, pies, pud- dings, fre £, ice cream, | sauces, fudges, lot and cold drinks, | Fee more than one hundred and forty years this chocolate has || been the standard for purity, deli- cacy of flavor and uniform qualily. : co = ‘| Annual Clean-Up Week of uncalled for new and slightly worn eT men v0 rar. 008, garments, consisting of men’s suits, Ie is thoroughly relisble, |) overcoats, trousers, Ladies’ waists, suits, &!| NAD ETON AY, I coats, sweaters, 1 bathing suit, 1 knicker \ 5 te le | suit—and other articles. Watts Bates & Co. ts | / DORCHESTIR, MASS. _ Booklet ef Chois: Rgcie | Established 1720 | CLEAN-UP WEEK starts Monday, Jan. 29th, and everything priced to sell ! QUICK. KLEIN i DRS. BOLTON & BOLTON OSTEOPATHS All acute and chronic diseases successfully treated without Tailor & Cleaner drugs, 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 If You Haven't > . aChecking. Account ~ look back honestly over the year that: has just closed and considerwhether you have had financial difficulties and worries that you might have been saved if you had. used a checking account., ' vane \ Chanees are you have. Then don’t let this first month of a brand new year end before yo can say “I. have joined the ranks of check-book users.” Every Fire Loss Is Your Loss The insurance rate you pay depends largely on the amount of property de- stroyed throughout the country. Do you know that fire is devouring the na- tion’s wealth at the rate of nearly a million dollars daily ?, , It takes strength—big assets and strong backing |to meet this drain. That is why you should buy your insurance of this agency of the ‘Hartford Fire Insur- ance Company. -. Bismarck Bank + | 7. NRGOM Ne, cer Noe-Equl Hosiery Mills Announcement The Noe-Equ! Hosiery Mills of Reading, Pa., with District Headquarters at Room 19, Magil Bldg, Fargo, is opening a branch office in Bismarck. The Noe-Equl Mills specializes in 4 Genuine Fullfashioned Japanese silk hose for women and shortly will produce a Full- fashioned hose for men. The local office with tem- porary headquarters at the Annex Hotel is in charge of Mr. Harry A. Anderson who will employ men and women to sell this product in Western N. Dakota. Married men preferred who are looking for permanent employment. The Noe-Equl Genuine Fullfashioned Silk Hosiery sfies particular people who want a combination of service, attractiveness and fit in their hosiery. Buy Noe-Equl Genuine Fullfashioned Silk Hosiery fresh from the factory and be satisfied. MY, Be sure it is the Noe-Equl brand before you buy. MMT Te UT Ty see 4 Respectfully yours, James A. Solsten. Sever the Bonds of Disease Don’t be bound down by ills and disease — let us put your organism in tune with nature’s forces, and you'll ever more be free. The entire body is controlled by the brain. Chiropractics trace all disorder through the spine to its source, and rem ics by . proper adjustment of the affected parts and controlling nerves. R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor. Lucas Block. Phone 26) X-Ray Laboratory. | Lady Attendant. : Bismarck, N. D. Why Not Start a Budget? pl 0m ec A state Budget is one of the subjects of dis- cussion in the Legislature, alloting to each ° department funds on which to run for the, year. : Why not start such a plan in your. home? i Make a budget of your income. It will tell 2 you daily what you are worth, what you can financially undertake, with safety, where your funds are going and make you a better = investor and a more substanital citizen. It will teach you to deposit-all income in the hank, whether you are paid by the week or . month. Pay your bills by check and trans-. ~fer to the Savings Department ‘a certain mount each month. A. fixed method of : fanning ahead is the surest way of getting ei Come in and let us talk it over. The FirstNationalBank. -_ of Bismarck —