The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1923, Page 5

—— ‘. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1923 ‘SLIGHTLY PARTISAN, BUT MAINLY MANHATTANESE “oclock luncheon was served. Valen-| “coiAlbert’ J. Sailer and 2 ."Boher, Manhaven business ‘men, have Social and Personal Name Cast for Snow White and 7 Dwarfs “Snow White and Seven Dwarfs” | will be given next Friday evening, | Feb. 2nd, at Bismarck Auditorium by pupils from all schools under the | direction cf Miss Emma Taubert, | supervisor of music, assisted at the piano by Miss Ruth Rawley. i Violin—Donald Donaldson. Princess Snow — White—Helen | Gross. i Qveen—Lillian Rigler. 1, the Huntsman—Kenneth | ston. Prince—John McGowan. Daffiedil—Effie Rosen, Arbutus—Audrey Rohrer. Violet--Ethel Sadine. Seven Dwarfs- Max—Neil Cameron. Nans—Dale Brown. George Eisenberg, Brennen Da- , vis, Edwin Lahr, Herman Laskea, | Clement Smith. Chorus of Forest Children Chorus I—5th and 6th grade pup- Chorus II—3rd and 4th grade pup: ils, { Litttle chorus—2nd grade pupils. Dance—Miss Muriel Robinson. Give Surprise _ i Birthday Party: A surprise party was given Mrs. MeNary Tuesday evening by | A, Benser and Mrs. A. Wy- ut the home of, the latter | Fourteenth Street North, the usion being Mrs. MeNary’s birth- day. Cards were the diversion of the evening, eight tables being in play. McKee won first prize end Mrs. H, Brooks second, A nura- ber of appropriate gifts were receiv- ed by the honor guest. Rafreshments were served at the close of the eve ning. | as i} School Children Gather Material For Essay Contest Large groups of children from the igh school spend the hours | o'clock each afternoon at rary commission gather- | 1 for the Gudmund J.j rize essay contest, for! sum of $100 is offered nually for the three best essays tten by pupils in the seventh and eighth grades in the public schools of North Dakota, the three prizes consist of $50, $30 and $20. A The essay is valued 50 percent on thought and 50 percent on composi- tion and grammatical composition. ‘the subject for the essay is “Benja- min Franklin as a Self Educated | Man and His Part in the Library | Moyement,”,and may range in lengtn j from 700 words to 1200 words: | GIVES NORWEGIAN WHIST PARTY Miss Hilda Boe was hostess at a Norwegian whist party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Kaulfuss last evening when three tables of cards| were played. The ladies, honors were won by Miss Marie Kvale and the men’s by H. R. Topping. At 11:36] tines and red carnations were used | for decorations. RETUR _Eloyd B. Corwin of Hazelton, ar- vived in Bismarck yesterday for a; short visit at the home of his broth- jex, Bey Corwin, after an extended, it with friends and relatives in| Portland, Ore. Yakima, Wash., and | other points in the northwest. Mr. Corwin will leave for his home to-j day. UNIQED IN MARRIAGE. | The marriage of Miss Maria Good-| man of Bantry and Edward “A. ’Nel- son, formér dairy commisioner, took place at Mandan, Jan, 28, according to an announcement received here by friends. Mr. Nelson finished the un- expired termof J. J. Osterhouse, in! 1921. _ ENTERTAINS AT DINNER | Mrs. Harry Thompson entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday eve- ning. Places were laid for twelve guests. The evening was spent in playing five hundred and listening} to a concert over the radio. High score for the ladies was won by Mrs. H. B. Jensen, for the men by D. Scothorn. D, A. R, MEETIN The D, A. R, meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. N. 0. Dunham tomorrow afternoon when a special program will be given. The hostess- es are Mrs, Dunham. Mra FP Murphy, Mrs, E. T. Beatt, and Mrs, D. T. Owens, AMONG CITY VISITORS Anton Engen of Kintyre, Tom Roberts of Wilton, C. W. Corlin of Killdeer,, Elias Aaland of Wilton, Carl Fidje of Wilton, A, T. Nelson of Carson, were among the city vis- itors here yesterday and today. LOOKING AFTER BANKING IN- TERESTS 5 i C. {L. Merrich, of Minneapolis, Minn., is stopping over in Bismarck today. He is looking after banking interest in this part of the state. ENGINEERS. LEAVE (-E. R. Shorts. senior highway engi- neer and E. O, Hathaway, district engineer, left last night for Min- Minn, on a week's business Rg pe ac 2 A BUSINESS VISITORS Tobias Ay been city visitors here for several (aays this week. 4) ie me es we ir. .H, 'M. Cornell: of. ‘spent ele pas ‘of the week hére on buginess. 2. e ‘pan aL’ * S0NS‘OF NORWAY. -Reguldr ““nteetiig “of “Sons and Daughtre of Norway. Feb.:2, at eight ‘ | i | jcity, and | Jenner of Tappen, and Ira Maw of rr These frocks are remotely Pari- sian in inspiration—as witness the ruffled long sleves, wide collar and cabochon belt~-but only Manhattan tailors and designers could have evolved their trim, smart and tail- ored modishness, When American women accept THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE French styles, they do so, some- times, with a hint of suspicion, but not when they have been made over as cleverly as these, For early spring wear, with capes, jackets and fur stoles, such frocks of twill and duvetyn and tri- cotine will hold first place in popu- larity. BISMARCK AND THE FUTURE By Don Carlos For the Auxiliary of the American Legion. Playing the advance dope on a long shot has been one of the most popular indoor sports since the day that Noah played a thousand-to-one shot on the weather and won. He played against greater odds thai we are up against in doping out the future of Bismarck but we're not by any means playing a sure thing; so we'd better do deep thinking be- fore we stock up an ark with live stock and then find that it was only a shower after all, And.if we do build our ark we want to remember that there were a lot of items on Nosh’s cargo list which might well have been eliminated. Perhaps it might be a good idea to move up on- to the hill top where we can look things over; and build just a little cat-boat at first so that we van cruise around to see how the land lies before we attempt to launch our ark. Anyway we're going to launch our little craft and hope that it isn’t grounded on the shoals before it gets fairly out into the stream for we're sure that it will prove to be staunch and seaworthy if only we can guide it safely into the current. A lot of people are going to tell the Contest Editor that a good park wouldn’t do a bit of harm to thg incidently mention that they have to use an asbestos ouija board when they get into communi- cation with the spirit of General Custer; and that the Club would confer a two-fold blessing upon the city if they would distribute among the, needy families, the billboards which adorn the highways leading into our city, There’s no use play- ing cither of those hunches for there’s going to be too much opposi- o'clock p. m. Visiting members and friends are invited, Social entertain- ment after the nieting. : FOR SHORT VISIT® Victor Meyer, Ole Hefte of. Dris- coll, Bert Bailey of Wing, John R. O'Brien of McKenzie, Miss Nellie Tappen arrived P} Bismarck last night for short. viSts. AWAY FOR SPRING BUYING. A. W. “ucas left last night for New York City and other Eastern markets to do his spring buying. Mr. Lucas ‘expects to be gone for about three weeks. M, B. A. LODGE MEETING The M B. A. lodge will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at K. P. hall, At the close of the meet- ing a social dancing party will be enjoyed and refreshments served. TO GRAND FORKS M. 6. Anderson of Grand Forks left last night for his home after spending a week in the city. Mr. Anderson is state manager of the M. B. A. ' RETURNS TO FARGO - Mrs, R. E. Swensop. and baby girl have returned to their home in Far- go after a two weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. McPaee. VISITING WIFE, 0. R. Vold of Regan arrived in Bismarck last night td visit his wife who is ill at @ local hospital, Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Stoll dren, of Charbonneat several days in the Fred Gehner of Washburn, arrived, in the capital city last night on a short business visit. 6) 8, E, Kepler, of Dawson and Noble Green of Mott today. : Ae Sh . Mra: Jepnie’ Hagen of Driscoll shopped and visited here, today. liveréd. © Wachter ‘Transfer |Co. Phone-62. > et Kreintinger of Underwood, ere business callers | tion and we never could express our ideas as well as the other fel- low. But we do think that Bismarck, the people of Bismarck, and the Commercial Club would all gain by the opening of club rooms by the Commercial Club. Man is instinct- ively a social (though not necessar- ily sociable) animal and is by far more likely to keep up his enthusi- asm for the organization if it’ fur- nishes him with congenial compan- ionship and an ideal stamping ground. And he'll more readily take an active part in the program of the organization and keep more closely in touch with it’s activities, Moreover there are undoubtedly many individuals who have not joined the organization who would be anxious to join if adequate club rooms’ were available, for we all like to get together and swap ideas even if they are absurd. And if it should be successful the club might eventually open a dining room and later build a club, There are many in town who would appre- ciate living in such a place and pos- sibly many more who would wax enthusiastic over the opening of a dining room in connection with a club room. But in any event the fact remains—adequate social facilities will arouse an increased interest in the Commer Club and in it’s activities, and will hold that inte: est at it’s peak. Well we've cut the cable and our little craft is sliding down the ways. Perhaps it will be swamped by the avalanche of larger craft which are being launched; but if by any chance it does survive and drift out into the current we hope the Club will furnish a skipper who knows the channel and can handle the craft in the roughest of weather. Bon voy- age! Bote tals neta ees | Cy NEWS ———__—__——+ \ Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs, F, E. McCurdy are the parents of an infant daughter born at the St. Alexius hospital this morning. ——_- Play at Dinner Dance The McKenzie five-piece orchestra played for a dinner dance at the Lewis and Clark Hotel in Mandan Tuesday, night. Fire Department Called The fire department was called to 222 South Third street yesterday afternoon, A strawstack had caught on fire. if Legion Adjutant Here Jack Williams, Fargo, adjutant of the North Dakota department of the American Legion is in Bismarck. Only “looking the boys over” he says. St. Alexius Hospital John Knutson of Almont, Jake Smith of the city, Mfs, A. A. Pan- krazt of Coleharbor, Mrs. Jake ‘Roethlistferger of Huff, Mre. Ira Maw of Tappen, Mrs. V. A. Senger of Dodge, Mike Canter of the city, Frank Kutz of Glen Ullin, Mrs. A an Fattigmanbakkelse: [cee ean SE eC | PEOPLE’S FORUM | —_-—_—______"—__+ Mrs, Mary Corwin of the city have | entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Aug, Reetz of He- | bron, Baby Margaret J. Roberts of Wilton, Gust Chimpis of :the city, | Miss Marie Hitreim, B. A. Brown, and M. J, Tompson, all of the city, hewn been discharged form the hos- pital. iu Telephone Men Return In the competitive first aid con- test of eight teams composed of four men each from telephone em- ployees held at Fargo last Satur- day the Grand Forks team came out first with the local team in/ lcurth place, with only four points below the first team. A 100 per cent of the male employees of the telephone company hold certifi- cates for Tirst aid under the regu- lations of the Red Cross, Bismarck Hospital s iss Beulah Stephens of Hazen, Mrs. William Flemmer of Golden Valley, Genevieve Jessen of Sterl- ing, and J. C. Erb of Ryder have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Baby Clifton Fowler of the city, Caroline Presser of Turtle Lake, August Altenburg of Judson, B, W. Thopson of Hazel- | ton, Paul McCormick of Menoken, and Daniel Buchwitz of Hurdsfield a been discharged from the hos- pital. IMPRESSIVE FUNERALFOR OSCAR RAPP Very impressive funeral services! were held in the Methodist church of Fargo for Oscar Llewellyn Rapp, of Belfield, who passed away at the, St. John’s hospital in Fargo of acute; jaundice, Jan, 17, after an illness of | several weeks. He had been, how- eer, i health for a number of! years, ng undergone a serious operation in Rochester, Minn. in 1917. Mr. Ranp came to North Dakota in| 1884 with his parents and made his| home in Oakes and vicinity for a time before coming to Belfield. He! married Miss Florence Speedling of | Dickinson, Oct. 2, 1900, and they} made their home near Belfield on their homestead for three years, af-| terwards moving to their ranch northwest of Fryburg. ‘ The deceased is survived by his! wife, Mrs. Florence Rapp, a mother, | Mrs. C. C. Rapp of Medora; four sis-| ters, Mrs. F.C. Andrus of Bismarch, | Mrs. B. S. Rice of Detroit, Misses Jennie and Mabel Rapp of Medoras two brothers, Arthur C. Rapp of Dod-| son, Mont. and Dr, V. E. Rapp of Chisholm, Minn. Music for the occasion consisted of Rock of Ages, We'll Never Say Good- Bye in Heaven, and I Hope to Meet You There Some Day. Pallbearers were R. S. Campbell, Charles Jones, Mr. Maltby, Mr, Diehl, My, Cain, and Mr. Webster, all of Lisbon. ‘The deceased was laid to! rest in the Oakland cemetery at Lis-| bon. When I can read my title clear to mansions in the’sky; I will bid farewell to every fear and| wipe my weeping eyes. Should earth against my soul engag-{ ed and fire darts be hurled; H Then, I can smile at Satan's rage| and face the frowning world. ' Let cares like a wild deluge come} with storms of sorrow fall. | Then, I will safely reach my Home.! my God, my Heaven, my All. January 31, 1923. Editor Bismarck, Tribune, Bismarck, North Daokta. { latory Pears as a fact and not as a suppo- sition, I think it should be correct- ed. y Your truly, —Paul A. Cook. Editor The Tribune: When the laws of the land are broken and the consequent trials are unfair, or the executien of judi- cial pronouncements not speedy and complete, the patriotic thing is to restore equilibrium by breaking oth- er laws of the state and nation and to make the matter suitably specta- cular include in the breaking the laws. of society, decency, and of God. Tie men who “hold a reta‘ner” from the Lord Jesus Christ to prop- agate peace and good will find it a desirable modus to exclude from their possible constituency the Jews, to whom He was sent first, next to iwillify the Church whica alone kept alive His life md faith through many. centuries, and to’ ostracize from the bounds of the most. ordin- ary peace and safety the race whose representative, Simon, the Cyrenian, bore His cross. Clergymen who profess to wear the mantle of charity of day may extend their field of activity by ex+ changing this covering for a night gown and mask at night. Wien justice and polities have gone away a potent corrective is and adracadabra language accompanied ‘by accoutrements which cannot be described in polite society Sophistica. Regular meeting Custer Incampment No. 16, I. 0. O. 06 Friday evening, Feb. 2. Initiation. All members are requested to be present. PRES, COULTER BEFORE SOLONS Asks Co-ordination of Reg- ulatory Work President J. B. Coulter of the state agricultural college appeared today before the state affuirs committee of the senate today to urge codifi- cation, and correlation of the 22 reg- vs, the enforcement of which is now in the hands of the icultural college, These laws were passed at different times over a long period of years with the re- sult that the enforcement situation is now badly confused. President Coulter proposes one blanket Dill creating the office of state food commissioner and chem- st, and in the same law placing in his hands the greater part of the work now being done at the col- lege, such as food and drug inspec- tion, the cold storage law, the soda fountain law, egg inspection, hotel inspection ete, Several of the laws of a some- what different character such as oil and seed inspection are dealt with in separate bills. In commenting on the proposal, Dr, Coulter pointed out to the ¢ mittee, that his predecessor, Dr. E. F. Ladd, had taken the greatest in- térest in this work but that he con- ceived that his primary duty was as an ‘educator 4to the students at- tending the college. He therefore asked that the laws be. codified so as to permit him to give more time to what he regarded as ‘his primary work. Healthy Liver Healthy Life. Your liver—healthy or clogged, active Dear Sir: I note in your issue of January or sluggich—makes all the difference ‘a vigorous, cheerful life and low . LUTEFISK SUPPER Anan —at the— a ENGLISH. LUTHERAN CHURCH ; , Corner of Seventh St. & Ave. C. | TONIGHT. AT 5:30 P. M. ” \ Lutefish With drawn butter i * Potatoes | Meat-roll . , ;Lefse. = » +. Primost a 4 " Sviske compote with whipped ci 31, 1923, under the heading “Fifty- fifty Jury in Case,” the following statement: “With eight standing for conviction and four for acquit- tal the jury disagreed in the case of Mrs. McGowan.” I would like to advise that the jury in this case stood eight for acquittal and four for conviction of Mrs. McGowan. Inasmuch as your statement in the Tribune ap- THE POLLYAN BEAUTY PA Has just received a ibeau- tiful assortment of fancy combs from -New York. All interested are ‘invited to call. a stubborn liver, over- ness, indiges! d the there is nothing on earth #0 good poet Liver Pills, Purely vegetable. The doctors t ~ for any meal. Shredded ready-cooked and supplies every ele: The crisp, tasty, oven Wheat is 100 per cent wholc wheat, “ all-das delicious for breakfast, Contains all the bran you need to stimulate IMMIGRATION - MEN COMING Will Hold Public Meeting in Bismarck, Feb. 27 fe to Mr, H. S. Funston, Gengral Immi- gration Agent of Soo lines and Mr. H, W. Bycrly, Genera] Immigration Agent of the Northern Pacific have accepted the invitation of the Bis. marck Immigration Asociation, act- ing in accord with the Chamber of Commerce, to address a public meet- ing of the business men of the city Tuesday evening, February 27th. These gentlemen are probably the best posted men on immigration work in the Northwest and they have consented to come here and | advise with us as to the best means [of promoting immigration into the Bismarck territo The leading real estate men of the city belong to the Immigration As- ; socintion and they believe that now is the time to “start something” along immigration lines. The coun- try is rapidly getting on its feet again and the dealers believe that the work should begstarted at once as’ we have more to offer the pros- pective settler in this territory than probably any plade in the Northwest and it is to bring these facts to tae notice of our local people and to create some real local enthusiasm that this meeting is called. Washburn Ski Club Invites Bismarckers To Their Meet The annual Ski Tournament of the Washburn Ski Club will be held at Washburn Feb, 12, according to Don’t Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” Rub on Good Old Musterole That cold may turn into “Flu,” Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, | : unless you take care of it at once. Rub good old Musterole on the con- gested parts and see how quickly it brings relief. Colds are merely congestion. Mus- terole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. Aseffective as the messy old mustard plaster, it does the work without the blister. ‘ Just rub it on with your finger-tips. You will feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores, they, a ci tig sensation that brings welcome relief. 35c and 65c, in jars and tubes. Better than a mustard plaster Ti OT LESSONS By graduate of Oberlin Conservatory. Two Afterngons a Week in Bismarck. For particulars, Call 221 W. Mandan. sOVEQUANDUDANOOEAARODLASODEGEOOOEDSTOO Eleanor K. Allen. J.D. ALLEN TAXIDERMIST 302. 5th Ave. N. W. Mandan “WHERE THE WEST BEGINS.” Established “When the West Began.” ber of fine fixed up and that prizes will be of- cCurstens extends members of a ski club which may } Bismarck in the future} or any* other place of this vicinity formed burn Ski ested in the organization of a club in Bismarck was held last Sun- day, no organization plans were ac- complished. Some action along this Dr.KINGS NewDis letter from John Carstens, pre- sident of the Washburn Ski club. Mr. Carstens states that a num- ski jumps have been Mr. y red for the different events. invitation to a in enter participants in the Wash- Tournament. While a meeting of people inter- ski Come ° Break it-in time! Stuffy heads—irritated throats—cough-tired chests— welcome the cooling, sooth- ing relief so quickly brought by this dependable 50-year- PAGE FIVE line may be taken in the near fu- ture. Rig ts Blooming Hyacinths,. white, pink, or blue, 50c each. Oscar 319 3rd Street. H. Will & Co. Phone 784-W. We deliver. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Regular meeting Tancred Commandery No. 1 tonight All Knights at 7:30 sharp. urged to attend. Don’t let your cold drag you down. Ask for Dr. King’s New Discovery at your nearest druggist. Proven safe for children as well as grown-ups. old family remedy. lows. $200.00 on which to live. Mood’ cans Shelter ....... Clothing ..... Advancement .. recreation ings that accrue in our : every three months. Watch Your Weight Potatoes, white bread and pastries make fat. You can’t do the day’s work under a burden of fat. Cut out the carbohydrate foods and eat ' Shredded Wheat a builder of muscle, bone and brain, with just enough carbohydrates to supply heat, enetgy and healthy tissue, and just enough bran to keep the bowels healthy and active. call Shredded Wheat “a well-balanced ration” because it ment the human body needs and in the right proportion. -baked shreds of whole wheat are delicious with milk ready-to-eat. It is a perfect for or any meal. Operating Expenses ........ Light, Heat, Telephone Savangesioncg celia de cei $1.00 starts an account. qs. UHUUNNUADERUANUUURONOGEUNEUUUUEGeNNoceNoEeannedeunnueuteuvovecnayecnnaducecdvennsauovecouseasau ecunueenareeenedeenaueneetgy Systematizing Your _ Expenditures Unless some definite plan of living is devised, the man of moderate income is faced invariably with the question “where does the money go?” If he desires to lives within his salary and set aside'some part for future needs, he must apportion his income in advance. Such an apportionment is known as a budget as de- scribed in our preceding advertisement. An example of how an income may be budgeted fol- It is designed for a family of four who have This is merely 4 sample, worked out in a general way, and may be altered in accordance with income and standards of living. .$ 50.00 45.00 30.00 35.00 15.00 Church, magazines, 25.00 $200.00 Unless expenditures are systematized, one will walk the treadmill of life, never arriving anywhere and with a dependent old age awa‘ting him. well-balanced budget for vo: se and bank the sav- Create a ; cepartment. Ultimate financial independence is ..ssu:cd in this manner. Interest compounded The First National Bank “The Pioneer Bank” LA HNN TMM MT q