The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1923, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 831, 1923 ‘DESIGNERS ARE IMITATING ANCIENT EGYPTIANS Social and ' Personal 75 Attend B. & P. W. Informal Party venty “five 1 members of the} Pusiness.& Professional Women's | club and their guests were delight- fully entcrtained last evening at} an informal party. The evening's entertainment opened with a vocal selection by Mrs, Frapk Barnes, (italian Love Song) #Se Saran; Rose.” Mrs. Arthur Bauer was i Mrs. Barnes’ accompanist. Two interpretative dances were given by Miss Muriel Robinson with Miss Hazel Pierce playing the accom-; paniment. The Misses Jeanne Setzer and Eleanor Mann pleased thf@ir audience. with two piano duets, “Santa Lucia” Jtalian Folk Song by D. Angelo and “The Con- trast’ hy Geo. L. Spaulding, the latter belns sung by the Dee s : Mary E, Downey, librarian, Pah of the North Dakota Library com- s was introduced by Mrs. les, vice-president of the! Miss Downey sketched the Renjamin Franklin, the publicist, phil- club. life of printer, diplomat, anthropist and one of the most in=} teresting and successful men in American history. She emphasized his service to America by estab-} 4 ui hing the first anti-slavery s0- He organized the Gentle clu p, the first club ever formed on American soil, as Franklin realized the value of associations of men to increase public service and pro- mote self culture. She stated that Franklin was the father of the first subscription _ library which has} spread clear across the continent, es ally the middle West and brought educational facilities to all communities. ‘he program was vonciuted by > . rehding by Miss Mabel Campbe'l, bs line Pavlovna.” i Mrs, A. Guy Divit of Fargo, 2| \ prominent club woman of the state, in behalf of the visiting ladies and wives of the legislators, thanked .ae club members for the invitation j-extended them for the social gath- ering. | Refreshments. were served by the é committee in charge of the Januz; : ary activities, Mrs. Thos. Poole, chairman in the absence of Miss % Ma Buchholz. Assisting were 3 Stassia Gorezki, Mary And- ds and erson, Mmes P. iR. Fi Frederick Ode. Wife of Legislator Gives Dinner Party Mrs. Per “‘Trubshaw of Valley, sa Eo entertained twelve of her friends at a prettily appointed din- ner party Tuesday evening in the private dining room of the Grand Pacific otel. The decorations were in red, carnations forming the cen- terpiece on the dining room table. Favors, place cards, and candles | were also in red. No set program was followed out but a social good time was enjoyed. Mrs. Trubshaw is in’ Bismarck with Mr. Trubshaw, a member of the legislature, to watch the law makers * of the state at their work, Gives Birthday i Party for Daughter Mrs. Annie S, Nielsen gave ao birthday party for her daughter, esterday afternoon at the B. . W. club rooms. Twenty-two girls helped celebrate the oc- oy by playing games, Miss Abi- an was awarded the prize in =e f the contest games, A featur2{ the afternoon was the birthday luncheon which was served. The large birthday cake which occupied the center of the table was decorat- ed ‘with eleven candles. Table ap pointments were carried out in ped and white. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. C. B. Nupen and Miss Car- > rie Haugen, Pictures Subject Discussed at Club The Mothers Social club met at the home of Mrs. Raymond Bergeson yesterday afternoon when most of the disc:ssion centered around pic- tures which every child should know. Mrs. Jack Hanson presented some in: teresting features about the follow- ing pictures which she said were the kind for children to become familiar with : The Sistine Madonna, the Madonna of the Chair, by Raphael, Sir Gal. had, by Burne-Jones, Feeding Her Chickens, by Millet, Raleigh’s Boy: hgod by Millias, Aurora, by Guido 4a 9 the Torn Hat, by Thomas Sul- Leo, by Lanseer, The Last Sup- ' “hand Mona Lisa by Leonardi De Vinci, The Age of Innocence by. Rey- nalds, Mother, and The Doorway, by. Whistler, Baby. Stewart, by Van i Dyke, Angels Heads, by Reynolds, The Holy Family, by: Reubens. Refreshments were served during the social afternoon which was en- i, joyed by the ladies, an vee CONSIDERING LYCEUM The Women’s Community’ Council \ is considering the propgsition of a lyceum. course for the city of Bis- marck next year. A representative from the lyceum has been in’ Bis- mark conferring with the Women’s anizations in regard to the en- tettainment which would be given. The course would consist of five numbers and season tickets _would 20 $2.7 TO CALL ON BUSINESS MEN B. & P. W. women will call on the \.. business men of the city Thursday | Present. |2:30 o'clock. > he When drapes first began to ap- pear on fashionable frocks they were content to cling modestly to side seams, Bat French designers’ insistence on the ancient Egyptian note in front. By E. B. Klein I can see in a dream the calendar registering Jan. Ist, 1942. At the corner of Fifth and Broad- way I see on the Northwest corner a four-story building 100x150 feet with other two and_ three-story buildings filling the entire block to the North, where but one story buildings and empty lots abound at The block wherein stands the present fire departntent stands is graced with a skyscraper of ten stories high, housing a clinic pro- fessional doctors and surgeons sur- passing the now famous Mayo Bro- thers of Rochester, Minn. The old court house of 1922 is replaced by a half million dollar structure, built of sand stone and marble, in Grecian design, having many large columns, The Post Office building has been remodeled, embracing all of one fourth of a block, and five stories high, The vacant lots in block West of Business College are now built up with one and two-story modern structures, and the Business Col- lege has been enlarged and remodel- ed to take care of increasing busi- ness. Webb Brothers are now housed in that modern four-story building at the northwest corner of Fifth and Broadway, while the A. W. Lu- cas Co. have built a modern four- story building, also where their “old” store was located up to 1928, The G, P. Hotel had‘ to double their styles has brought the drape to the| front ar Dresses have their fullness caught below the waist with a col- orful ornament. The fullness held thus, falls in the pleats and rip-| Ples of the new jabot drapery. Side drapes are still more popu- r here, but spring will see the type well established in , American fayor. | BISMARCK AND THE FUTURE | rooming capacity by using the space formerly occupied by “old” Bis- marck Hotel, and have built a} strictly fireproof and modern hos- telry. The McKenzie Hotel has en-| larged by building up ten floors, using also the space formerly va- cant over Breslow’s Drug Store. The Hughes Electric Co. building on the | corner of Broadway and Second for- | merly the old Armory pierces the| sky to the tune of four floors. Their offices occupying the entire first floor, with offices and apart-j| ments above. Fully three-fourths of Bismarck’s merchants of 1922 are still “hitting the ball” but all have increased their own business blocks, many of! which are three and four floors. One of the features most pleasing is the paved highway leading from New York City to Seattle, which was one of the contributing factors of .Bismarck’s phenomenal growth, coupled with the fact that the Lig- nite industry has surpassed in ton- nage “the output of the State of Penn, Bismarck being in the heart of the Lignite fields is the hub of ship- ments to the east, west, north and south. Many shipments being made down the Missouri River via pack- ets, which bring back loads of ma- chinery, ete. Burleigh county leads the State in dairying in 1942 which is another reason of Bismarck’s prosperity. Population 1942 for Bigmare's, 80,000, Thrusday night at 7215 o'clock to practice for the Christian Endeavor Pageant. A special feature of the program wil} be singing by some of the girls from the Indian schools. . AMONG CITY VISITORS H. Samuelson of Underwood, Charles King of Drake, George J. Brown of Dickinson, Paul Allen of Carson, Bert Bailey of Wing, Lloyd Gibbs of Napoleon, and Charles Al- derin of Fort Clark were among the city visitors yesterday. “ __LAST OF SERIES. ‘The last of a series of parties to be given by Mrs. W. E. Cole was the bridge party at her home Wednesday afternon when five tables of cards were played with the honors going to Mrs. O. N. Dunham. At 5 o'clock luncheon was served. SEWING CIRCLE MEETING. The West Division of St. Mary's Sewing Circle will hold its meeting at K. P. hall Thursday afternoon at Miss Louis Careful, Mrs, James Curran, and Mrs. L. A. LaRue will be hostesses. TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs..G. D. Mafin was. hostess to the members of the Tuesday Bridge club yesterday afternoon. The hon- ors at cards were won by Mrs, K, Kjelstrup and Mrs, E. yo Patterson: LUTEFISK SUPPER. The Ladies Aid of the English Lu- theran church will give a Lutefisk supper at their church’ at Cor. 7th and Avenue C., Thursday, February 1, serving to commence at 5:80 p. m. Zz POSTPONE MEETING The regular meeting of the Thursday Musical club willbe post- poned from Thursday .of this week until Thursday of next week. PARENTS OF SON, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bartoli. of Bis- marck, are the parents of an infant son. Lioyd Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs, £ and Friday in order to complete .Plans for. the Mardi Gras and collect the $2‘fee from each ‘ef the ‘ merchants for the advertising whic! fll the business firms will get on “Bismarck night, Feb. Feb. 18, PRACTICE FOR | PAGEANT. All members of the Christian En- deavor society of the /Presbyterian |, ‘charch = will tld at the church to| tend sehool since Friday, because of Murphy, has been unable to at- a severe attack of grippe. , ‘W. Schmidt of Gackle jen confined to ‘the hos- pital. for sometime expects to re- turn to her home me toner, Mr. and Mra. Day Dave McKee and niece, Miss Elva Long of Tappen shopped and called on friends here yesterday. 8 Tazel Nielson has gone -to h her mother, Mrs. " H a ts fl fa that. city, ‘ Mrs. Mayme R. Malloy has been confined to her home for several days past with an attack of grippe. Herman Neiman of near Driscoll, was a court house caller yesterday. Mrs. W. H. Simons of Baldwin visited in the city yesterday. Mrs. W. A. Smith of Moffit shop- ped here yesterday. fiector Barnes of Fargo, was a city visitor yesterday. Lutefish Supper “at Trinity English Lutheran Church Thursday .evening; Feb. 1st. Are you going to see “Snow hite and the Seven Dwarfs”? You'll be sorry if you don’t. Time, Friday, Feb. 2nd,.8:15 p. m. Place, Audi- torium. Lack of Appetite ’ 5 . When Due ‘to Indigestion, *Agid, Sour, Bloated Stomach, Is Re- stored by a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet After Meals. stemach does not food it is a great mistake to/ starve or to use stimulants to force appe- tite. The best way is to woo the aired back to health by giving it help it heeds, the alkaline effect that arrests acidity, prevents gassi- ness, belching, our risings, flatul- Pressure that seems to crowd ‘thi rt and such distresses due to indigestion. Chew one or two of the large, white tablets after eating, no water needed, and the stomach set- tles down to restful indigestion, you el eased and comfortable and you get the good of food You now. le pie, cheese, pickles, sausage or any- thing you like without fear as you have the means to prevent the dis- tresses arising from indigestion. Get a 60 cent box of Stuart’s: Dyspepsia Tablets voor of any Sree ice aty: ‘| the state library THE BISMARCK aaa SDAY MEETING Majority of 53 County Super- intendents Present at | Opening Session | A majority of the 53 county su-| perintendents were present this | ; morning at the opening session 0! the three days meeting of ‘county | superintendents at the court house with Miss Minnie J. Nielson, superintendent of public instruction, presiding. come by Miss Nielson, s Bertha Palmer who introduced spoke on “Rules for ” Edward Erickson discussed | voeationel training. Mr. Murman of the Federal Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C, spoke on educa- | tion problems and the work of the | bureau. ! ©. L, Robertson, high school in- spector, spoke a few words of greet- ings and J. W. Riley, A. C. Berg, and Miss Shirley G. Fox, rural school, inspectors, gave short talks. | Afte® the introduction of | bers of the state staff, the county | | superintendents were called oe for a few remarks, | Miss Mary E. Downey, director of | commission, dis: | cussed the importance of the pupils’ | | reading cirele in schools. Dr. R. S. Towne and Miss Carrie | | Haugen, both spoke on health mat- | ters, | ternoon includes the following: The Use of the Phonograph in Opening Exercises—Miss Palmer. General discussion of Needed and | Pending school legislation spondence between the offices of the | county and state superintendents. a, Patrons’ letters. b. Ordering office supplies—Mr. Taylor. A socia} evening for the visiting superintendents has been planned |e the club rooms for tonight. a ete RRS ATOR! Ene ‘CITY NEWS ~~ | Secretary Here. Allyne Byadley, secretary of the | Bismarck Association of Commerce, j arrived here at noon today from Au- rora, Ill., to. take up his duties. Frazier Banquet. ! | About 200 persons are expected to attend the banquet to be tendered to Senator-elect Lynn J. Frazier at the McKenzie hotel tonight at 8 o'clock. Correction Mrs. Percy Trubshaw does not wish to claim the honor of being a society leader as was stated in the Tribune columns yesterday. She de- clared that she wag chiefly interest- ed in the business world and the legislature. Sheriff Arrives. Sheriff O. N. Walcott of Alva Okla., arrived in Bismarck yesterday for C. K. Presnell of Alva, who is charged with selling mortgaged prop erty. Extradition hearing will be held before Governor R, A. Nestos Saturday, when Robert Lazsley, state's attorney of Alva arrives here. | Succumbs to Appendi®ftis, William Frish, 10-year-old adopted son of Jahn Albrecht of Ashley, died at a local hospital about midnight last night as a result of an attack of appendicitis. William was brought to the hospital last week and under- went an cneration for appendicitis, but: peritonitis had already set in. Funeral services will probably be held Friday at Ashley. St. Alexius Hospital Mr, and Mrs. James A. Sullivan of Burt, R. L, Teslow of Minneapolis, Miss Marie Etun of the city, and J, M. Thompson of Turtle Lake have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Mrs, H. E. McCloskey and baby boy of the city, C. F. Geis- zler of Ashley, Adolpf Blair of the Open Lights! They help cause fire loss. of more than a million dol- lars a day in the United States. Be. careful, when you use oil lamps and can- dies, that no draperies can fall, or be blown, against them. Be careful, also that your insurance company is big and strong so it can pay its losses promptly. To make sure insure in this agency of the Hartford Fire Insur- ance Coppen syne Han Wie | HERE TODAY state | i | The meeting was opened with the | | singing of America and invocation, | followed by a short address of wel- | was | mem- | The program scheduled for the af- | corre- | — <> = € == Eg ie) —) a) be —= >| q [| a za] I [= = 534 RM > = 5 5 = & n all kinds soon will | Predicts their creator, Marie Canto- wit2, Russian artist. now in San | Francisco. Here's the artist and one | of her strange creations. } y, Mrs, William Smith of Beach, rge Billion of New Salem, Wil- m Pruetz of @edonia, Mrs. C. M. chmidt of Gackle, and Miss Cecilia Schumsky of Sanger, have been dis- {charged from the hospitat. Bismarek Hospital. J. E, Chesak of Stewartsdale, Baby Biward Chesak of Stewar dale, C. ¥, Schultz of Rosebud, Sa uel! Deore, ot IDEN Conrady Unoeret | the city, Ole K. Olson of Dunn Cen- |ter, Mar ret Van Petten of Mott, and gMrs. Carl Schulte have™entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. Sophia Feder- enko of Dogden, Mrs, Harry of the city, Harold. Spaulding Ruso, J. 8. Moffitt of Dougla | V. Whitkofsky of Wausau, Wis., G Kusler of Artas, 8. Dy A. J. Carlin| of Minot, and Mrs. Victor Bartling and baby girl of the city have been | discharged from the hospital, | oN of Blooming Hyacinths, white, | pink, or blue, 50c each. Oscar | H. Will & Co. 319 3rd Street. Phone 784-W. We deliver. Lutefish Supper at Trinity English Lutheran Church Thursday evening, Feb. 1st. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets » area Harmless Substitute ¢ ieee ‘and bowel complaints with calomel. that calomel does, but ha’ trong liquids or calomel. dea lered liver. Take Edi live Tablets when Zz ‘feel logy ” anc “heavy.” They “c and “perk up”’ the spiri We and 30¢c- | order Karo. It is nothing betteron cuits, and for There is a for 4. Imitation Maple Flavor ‘ Orange Label Karo The Great Ame | “Futurigt dolls” and weird dolls ort be fashionhble, | +, American Utensils of Center, | Potter | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—thesub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. Theselittleolive- colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat leasant little tablets do the good ve no bad after ae. “They don’t injure the teeth like They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct es evens the liver at the expense of ? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do st! ONE DOLLAR | liquids. It is best not to take calomel. | wit bring the above articles to || "Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take | your address postpaid, “including || its Se! 1] Care! Ttreatment. of Biden’ Pin “dullness” and that lazy | a dollar to this ad and mall to.” i come from constipation and a! clouded brain, Your Grocer Knows that you want the most delicious syrup at the lowest price whe ' bread for children, palate and every meal: 1. GoldenSyrup—Blue Label Karo 2. ie ot Vanilla Flavor Label Karo re Son Greg Label Karo ~ With Pare Maple Sager VALENTINO WON FAME DANCING | Soh saat | Hero of Ingram’s ‘The Four Horse- men” Once Aspired to Be a | Farmer Rodolph Valentino, the celebrat- ed young dancer who has the lead-| ing male role in “The For Horse- | men of the Apocalyse,” a Rex In- gram production for Metro, now be- ing shown at the Capitol Theatre, found his way to fame and fortune through his nimble feet. When you see Mr, Valentino in| this screen adaptation of the world- famous novel of Vicente Blasco Ibanez by June Mathis and noti his finished acting, the sure swag-} ger of the cafe scenes laid in the Argentine, the polish of his manner | in interpreting the student and lover in Paris, it will be your unquestion- | able opinion that here is a man in| tiated in theatrical ways as a child. | i} { THE LTINGE { “Lorna Doone” with Madge Bell-| amy as Lorna, John Bowers Jchn | Ridd and Frank Keenan as Sir En- sor is the feature at the Eltinge | for Wednesday and Thursday, Tak-| en from the famous novel by R. D.| Blackmore, the picture recalls to} million of readers the world over | this great gtory of romance and thrill, how leaping into the falls of | Bagworthy river, John Ridd is car- | ried through swirling, tumbling wa- ters into a whirlpool below, Swim- ming strongly, he fights his way to} the shore and into the stronghold | of the Dootie outlaws. His fight | | when he drops through the roof of | one of the houses, just in time to} rescue the lovely “Lorna” from an | j unwelcome marriage; his subse- quent journey to London and then the burning of the Doone village | jthese are a few of the episodes ! which mark Tourneur & “Lorna Doone” of the most | romantic spectacles ¢ filmed, Maurice as one and thrilling | to 4 Exhibited to Japs| Tokio, Jan, 3 n exhibition of | {the newest, handiest and cheapiest {kitchen utensils used in America and Europo has been opened in the | Department of Agriculture and | Commerce Building in Tokio. Tais exhibition was sponsored by Miss | inoue, of the Tokio Women’s Uni- | ‘versity, to show Japanese house- wives how to lighten their work. | Barones Shimazu had already open- ed to tae public her kitchen equip- | THE POLLYANNA BEAUTY PARLORS Has just received a heau- tiful assortment of fancy combs from New York. All interested are invited to call. against loss of song and sickness, by keeping on hand the following Seeds and remedies: Heger’s Imported Mixed Bird Seed Heger’s Song Restorer Heger’s Pepper Food Heger’s Tonic Tablets The Heger Products Co. Established 1892 ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, IVMUUUTUANTUEEAUAEERETHHENETELLTEARAUOAEUA A AEU TEGAN aon you great on And there is es, hot bis- gingerbread, a ail « PICA SVT Up ped after American magazines for women devote pages the methods of household management. | The Japanese kitchen of old is rudimentary in its equipment the woman of the middle class finds cooking & very fatiguing task. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Regular meeting Tancred Commandery No. 1 tomorrow night at 7:30 sharp. Knights urged to attend. Lefse MVAUAUAUAUGAUAUAUGUGUGUUGUESGAUAEUCAAUETOEEAROEU AE HUVUAVOAEUAERUERAEAANORACUGSECEEOAEAETUASAOESSOEN LANDES —S SSE SSS | BUSINESS DIRECTORY Undertakers Licensed DAY PHONE 246 | PAGE FIVE Flat Heels are good —and we are showing - many new models in these heels. The above is a beauty — made of Skinners black satin—one button instead of buckle and a low flat one inch heel. Price $6.50 115 4th St. models, while Beulah Coal now $5.25 de- livered. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. ———a—a—————— DRS. BOLTON & BOLTON OSTEOPATHS All acute and chronic diseases successfully treated without ari 119% 4th St. explanation of practical 80 that All ‘ugs, Telephone 240 LUTEFISK SUPPER . —at the— ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Seventh St. & Ave. C. Thursday, February Ist, at 5:30 p. m. MENU Lutefish with drawn butter Potatoes Meat-roll Primost Sviske compote with whipped cream Fattigmanbakkelse Krumkaker Coffee Everybody Welcome Jelly COAL COAL COAL The coldest part of winter is still ahead. End your worries by filling your bins with The Famous Wilton Lignite Coal. The Coal That is All Coal. Does not Clinker and contains less Sulphur and Ash than any other Lignite coal mined in North Dakota. Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Phone 453 HOTHURARALAEEEAESEAAUEGE TETAS WEBB BROTHERS Embajmers ‘Funeral Directors 246-887