The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1923, Page 5

| E \. i. ‘ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1923 Social and Personal Make Elaborate Plans for Masonic- Star Dancing Party Valen ance of he decorat arts, cupids, brilliant r streamers, and flowers will be used to transform the Masonic temple rooms into a hower for the combin- i and card party to be given Fr ening by the ladies of the Ea Stur and Masons. | Mrs. Ebert is general of the Eastern Mrs. Carl Nelson is > committee on W. C. Bush, chairms th of card committee; Mrs. A Gussner, chairman of the dee tions. B. M. Dunn, J. E. Kaulfuss: and H,S. Lobach have charge of t committees Kor the Masons. W rs orche the ra will) furnish musi- occasion, | W. W. Guild Wilk Present Drama onary drama entitled “Two “ be nre-ented by the World Wide Guild under the au- pices of the missionary committee | of the Wom: at the First church, evening vt Quain will give a mis- j . L. Hughes wil eters. Van Horne—-A christian lady of wealth who tries to serve two | mother. . ude Goplin | diugh. dia Smitn | i ..Norma Craven | vo Clara Dralls .-Mildred Fun 1 o ler Witt Jones, trave ee and le eth Wetmore President of Culture club .... Caltare An eferng will be taken, _ Participants in Mardi Gras Meet | of twhich | Bis- | ‘bosiness ertised at Jace to Le s Mardi G m Feb, 13 is asked to send! “delegate or representa- Business and Profession- club tonight at 0 ‘The representative must be | the business house itself. | own ORTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETING. Members of the Fortnightly club met at the home of Mrs. William Langer yesterday afternoon when ihe subject of American humo was taken up. Mrs. A. } Oliver W ‘Taylor diseu paper on M ndell_ Holmes; . ed Sidney Lanier, 2 th Lumry presented the fortnight. of the OLD FASHION DRESS PARTY J. A. Hyland of 810 Sixth atertained a group of school at an old fashioned dress party last evening. The guests ised themselves in daneing, sing- d playing games, At 11 o'clock erved to the entertain- Thimble Bee yesteday after- in honor of her guest, Miss s Chistopherson of Grand Forks. o'clock 2 course luncheon was served. Decorations in the Johnson home werescharmingly carried out in jonquils. noon TO CALIFORNIA. Col. C, B. Little left terday for an extended visit in Hollywood Calif. RETURNING HOME Miss Julia Schneider of Garrison, stopped over in Bismarck yesterday on her way home from St, Paul, Minn, where she has been studying Costs less per cup, because it makes more cups per pound Barrington: The Bakerised all ee | tlie millinery styl as of Trade at the! s i !Elva Lahr Whitson | _ Everything about the spring, su style, new fabries and suits are the only awnienatis wear and new packets are being designed every day. Two of them = are sketched. Notice of the unbelted, | pleated waistline of. the one, and the bloused, cuffed sleeves of the other. a a a Miss Schneider is a milliner at Garrison. PAST MATRONS MEET. The Past Matrons’ club of Bis k Chapter 11, will met with Mrs. . Henry Wollst Friday at 2:30 p.m, All past natrons of the chapter are cordially invited. FROM VALLEY CITY, Miss Hazel Nielson returned last night from Valley City, where she has been vi ng her mother, Mrs. Wylie Nielson, who has been ill for some time. Mrs, Nielson is reported to be somewhat improved. : BISMARCK WOMAN WINS. Miss Sylvia Sell ‘of Bismarck, a freshman in the college of arts, was awarded first place in the annual Da- kota Playmaker poster contest at the University of North Dakota. BL VISITORS: Ole Christensen ‘of Halliday, Carl Meland of Driscoll, George Manly of McKenzie J. N. Goldsmith of Tuttle, and S, 0, Allen of Jamestown were business visitors here today. IN: CITY SHOPPERS, Mrs, Frances Ellsworth of Hazel- ton, Mrs. William Scott of Kenmare, Clara Knudson and Marie Mae Stern of Hazelton, visited and shopped Kere today. AMONG THE CITY SHOPPERS. Iva. B. Little of Wing, Mrs. Beri Glanville of Wing, Luella Norman of Regan, and M J. E. Smith of Men. |oken, were city shoppers yesterday. | CITY VISITORS. John R. O'Brien of McKenzie J. M. Stewart of Linton, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Perry and C. A, Webster of Va» Hook were city visitors today. HERE FOR LEGISLATION. , A. McGinnis of Valley City and Harold Brown of Cooperstown were in Bismarck today in the interests of some telephone ‘legislation. METHODIST FOOD SALE. The third division of the Method- ist Aid sotiety will hold a fold sale at the Modern Dairy Co on Fifth street Saturday afternoon. LARGE CROWD AT RECITAL A large crowd attended the recita! given by the piano pupils of Mrs. at the high school auditorium Tuesday evening. CONFINED, TO HOME. “Norman Stubstad, pharmacist at Finnéy’s Drug store is confined to his home with an attack of gripe. STOP OVER. Charles Gunkel of Belfield, stopped over'in Bismarck yesterday on his way to the Twin Cities. Dr. A, W. Guest superintendent of the atate ‘hospital in Jaméstown, spent yesterday. in the capital city. W. L. Stockwell of Fargo is spend- ing the day:here on business in, con- EVERYTHING ABOUT SPRING SUITS IS NEW | i | COMPANY A i Bismarck, | the senate, {ture on a majority and minor: ferty of Company A, ip ‘ priation to pay expenses THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BILL KILLED shifts, but they won't be shiftless.” | ing buttons. If food does not digest it turns| ple dispatch to the Exchange Tele- Ethel R. Peyser takes this hope-| “The hired girl's extinct already. into poisons which forms gas.| graph says a French cruiser was ful view of the help problem.” 1 see, within another generation, the | This often presses on heart and| in collision with an American tor- “That is,” she amends, “if we still | disappearan ch household other e:gans causing a nervous,| pedo destroyer in Turkish water: have cooks, They may be climinated | servant restless feeling. Simple buck-| The American ship was damaged; The city of Bismarck came in fom entirely, if we keep on condensing caKint) ots Engineer jeurt discussion in the house of rep- food and trying to get thin. “In their’ place we will have train- lresentatives Inte yesterday in con-| “But if she stays with us,” con-| ed individualajwith college degrees dering Rep. Watker's bill to ap.{timues Miss Peyser, ‘the cook's ¢ eng}neers Ltt aah Saat P| bound to undergo a rapid evolution. ition of the future domes- propriate $500 to aid Company A, armory lawsuits. The bill, similar to one introduced 1 was kiled, 56 to 48. bill came before the le in its be ki The ou a: y res | port of the appropriations committee. Rep. Walker, speaking for the minority report, declared the prop- ional Guard, | cal fi ne ticability of household inventions , Will educate them in the hand- ismarck, had been taken away from | before they're placed on the market. | ling of machi y and to an under- them while they were fighting 1M/ Ajso she’s author of a humorops| standing of the driving forces be- ance, and appealed for the appro- Junk Pile | hind them, in their law suit. Rep. Twichell declared the had ben gone over similar bill | du matter in the senate, a s defeated that nothing SEES ALL HOUSEKEEPING ati Ne and re’ AT THE MOVIES | adventure. bowel. EXCELLE! to guard DONE BY PUSHBUTTON IN Peiahien panel peeinst appendiehis, Joss Breslow BUT A FEW YEARS MORE Gas From Food ene Gy eae Presses on Heart CRUISERS COLLIDE “Cooks of the future will work in| o sand factories—-by press- London, Feb. 8.—A Constantino- “Looking ahead, I’ see housework coming more and more system- ized, until we reach the tabloid tchen with most of the work done tside.” Author of a Book eer will be as dignified a: that of the civil or electrical engi- neer today, “Domestic engineers will work in They'll know their ponsible six-hour shifts. Miss ‘Peyser is counsel to several They'll receive experts w York advertising firms which ” pay. 11 on her for new angles for cor of the future, besides teaching girls to cook, sew and laun- n her to pass on the p: ‘Cheating the women,” she F si cting their households as Seon men do “Students wil} work well they will work inteligently.” because regard as casily the most winning. of could be gained by any house action || his career before the camera, jand declared he understood the ma‘) @——-———____________¢ ast includes* Fred Seer jority of the American Legion mem- a a rite Clayton, Joseph arrfs, bers of the house opposed the bill, | a‘ THE ELTINGE rtis, Carmen Arselle, Charles | “Theres’ nothing they can get outi Sometimes the small town boy Moyne Vester Pegg, Murdock | jof this matter here except some more; who leaves his native village to LMA AREEHNT terrae nite ae PR go forth: ond conquer the woxtd,| YS" 20s Section te Stetenb ins Re ee ag NaeGuE a UU ead succeeds, After a few of ad- \ naa a Rave malhen, iknew a lot of the “wherenses” in the /Yersity and hard knocks, he rey DP Gee al ahnder the incket is the dress its NT waking, atatements with, meesea “busts” the market or mavries|LOWa Physician Makes | and its blouse to match the jackets | 1 the: property wer true but sand the boss's daughter, or invents Startling Offer to lining. Unless it's a very elabor-, that if the people of Bi *tsomething profitable. Then he| Ne | ate suit made with a coat of bro-|“h!ven't got enough patriotism te drives into the old’ home. town Catarrh Sufferers cade. In that éase the blouse of the lea th eae 1 don't ee fey looking wealthy and wise, while ae dress matches the coat and the skirt} Usht to ask the state to do it. the inhabitants pat him on the Foun 7 Vhich is made of a plain fabric, Faille| Rep. Starke, Stark county, a Le-/back and say, “Knew you had the Feund = Treatment = Which crepe and rep are combined to good ion man, declared that “it if just| stuff in you to do it, Be Healed His Own Catarrh| effect and Poiret twill is effectively trimmed with cire satin. ——__ | CITY,.NEWS || —_—_—_———— Confined to Room Mrs. Fred Peterson of the Grand | Pacific hotel confined to her} room, Announce Birth | , Born to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Da- | vis of Wilton a baby girl this morn- | ing in Bismar Mrs. Thompson Improving Mrs, L. K, Thompson who under went a serious operation some time ngo is reported to be improving. Bismarck Hospital Mrs, A. O, Nabseth of Van Hook, Carl Engleman of Baldwin, Bertha | Kruger of Lisbon, Bernice Voight | of Mandan, Ida Schmidt of Wapato, | Wash., Mrs. T. S. Stockdal of Makoti, Dimentro Gregoff of Napoleon, und Mrs. W. H. Williams of the city have | ae the Bismarck hospital. J. . Ersler of Cleveland, C. A. Swan- son of Driscoll, and Mrs. E. L. Kel- log of Cleveland have been discharg- ed from the hospital. St. Alexius Hospital Val Hermes of Glen Ullin, Cyril Myers of the city, Miss Clara Holm- berg of Max, Mrs. Frank Claussen, and Mrs. J: A. Baker of Brittin have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Mrs. V. A. Senger of | Dodge, Master Francis Geiermann of | the city, Master Edgar Walgren of ; the city, Baby Arthur Foisy of Wil- ton, R. L. Teslow of Minneapolis, Otto Dobler of Linton, Mrs. Selma Miller of Almond, Leo Bague of Hankinson, and Mrs. R. Krucken- berg of Zap have been discharged | from the Rospital. Mrs. Henry Schmidt Mrs. Henry Schmidt of 401 Twelfth xed about 7% y nway a local afternoon at of an attuck of acute nephritis com- plicated by terminal pneumonia. Mrs. Schmidt has been seriously ill for the past ten days but for the past. year or so she has suffered from chronic nephritis. She leaves her husband thre children, and an in- fant daughter, 12 days old, to mou: her death. The funeral wil probably be held sometime Saturday. WELFARE LEGISLATION. “Forty two states are now working under the Sheppard-Towner Act and with the aid of the Federal govern- ment are savinb the lives of mcthers and babies,” declares Mrs. White, leg- islative chairman of the General Ted- eration of Women’s Clubs. ' “Main Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York, Louisiana and Washington have not accepted. In some states the governor has accepted ‘tae xct pending the next session of the leg- islature, and it will come before the legislatures of 36 states in 1923. nection with the Masonic lodge. of Glendive Mont., stopped over in Bismarck today. ‘ ¢ i Mrs. John J. Mardinger of Fre- donia, shopped in Bismarck yester- day. ° Elmer Myhre of Wahpeton was a business visitor today. Judge Newton Improving. t Judge G. W. Newton, who is ill at the Bismarck hospital is reported to considerably improved today. It will probably. be some time before he is discharged. be given by. the Rebekahs Friday evening at Odd Fel- lows i ae ets oe es ‘per couple, extra ladies twen- ty-five cents each. will at 9:30. Good) ™* music be provided, Prizes Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Rice and famhi: { NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL EL! ELECTION Bismarck kota will be held at Will School in id district for the purpose upon the following question: nae the negotiable bonds of the Biamareh ot of the Bat spe oe Da- ie fe be issued in the sum of ‘Eigh- ie Thousand Dollars ($85,000) tie within twenty (20) years from Troggeece tilings interest at the rate of | th (5%) per annum, pay: 1Pand \a polit Dies Suddenly |. of vot- | Way.” ‘of | another sample of a Bismarck figh jsuch as we have had here before.” He added that the matter had been /a j fought out in the senate and that if) hi the state had interests the adjutant | to general and attorney general would | Sh look after it, He said the majority | ‘of the American Legion members up- | posed the bill. Rep. Maddoc and denounced attempts to make it} al ue, ying that it was a) mere itter of right and wrong an politics ought not to enter into the | matter to defeat the bill. Rep. Haugland, a member of the America Legion, denied a statement that all Legion men were against the bill, saying he was for it. | Rep. Vogel said, “regarding | the | American Legion majority here be- | ing against this bill I say it is a sad] day for the American Legion. Re-| 1 gerding the people of Bismarck not | ha we tu thi: th th Rep. Carr, against the bill declar- ed that “it seems there ought to be cnough red-blooded citizens in Bis- marck to raise this money, and if fe to Company A “if ce ments were removed.” He he had been asked to in-| troduce the bill and had refused ré- ferring the captain of the company to the state officials He said it was not the business of the state to ap- propriate money for individuals o: corporations. * | Rep.’ Boyd, Cass, also g Legion! man, said that he understood there was $5000 on deposit in the bank to to cover the state’s mortgage on the; armory. “Two years ago we had a politicai football going on in Bismarck,” he said. “Why should we have anoth- re” ain entang! d c ATIONAL GARDEN WEEK. “National Garden Week” will be observed by club Women throughout | America from April 22nd to the 28th. The campaign will be conducted by the General Federation of Women's clubs with Mrs. J. D, Sheri chairman of Applied Education, N. Street, Northwest, Washington, D. C. in charge. \ STOPS COUGHS AND COLDS | Neglected coughs and colds lead | to influenza, la grippe, asthma and! bronchitis, and the old method of | ‘letting it run its course” is rapid-) ly giving way to preventive treat- | ment. Three generations of us have testified to the quick relief giv-| en by Foley’s Honey and Tar from # coughs, colds, croup, throat, chest) and bronchial trouble. Contains no) opiates—ingredients printed on the! wrapper, Refuse imitations and sub-| stitutes. 100 teste actually ‘an Proved that will grow new hair and 2isare stop falling on ble elttcacnlly on Janui July 1 of each year, for tl i - pose of ean Bearag oh ee to guttablo | back Hl buildi: the ly of, Blamarc a 1e will ber ope A 9:00. ts, M. |! f ane at “4:00 o'clock P. M. of By hy aoe of the Board of Educa- ‘{Slened) 8 "RICHARD PENWARDEN, ie Be sure to get Van’ aa take wil a not, tail) Ven Eee ich insures | Berfect succeus in eet ey pricey cure "fee will not} iran raed you Finney’s Drug Store: : D. wimnnani iN 4 jhe borrows enough to get himself j han, appealed for the bilt| which comes to the Eltinge theater. for q ;uarlly see of such a story, and has \broke. Spi te being patriotic, I want to know! Fools” will be shown at the Capitol /& 10 days’ supply absolutely free whether when tho:e boys fought in| theater tomorrow. It is Mr. {to any reader cf this paper boy France for Bismarck or all the peo-| third big production for the hi Dr. Coffee has s| ple of the stat Booking Offices of America, in which | ed on , affiliation the famous Western s&a| not, I think it is about time to move| which rially recently in The send shina 3 se and} the capital to New Rockford.” Saturday Evening Post, “Canyon of Rep. Harrington, Burleigh county,| the Fools an ideal vehicle for Mr. also a Legion man, declared the peo- | Carey. His whimsical humor, his ple of Bismarck were ready to donate! daring and his keen sense of the terpiece of impe | ventnres of thrilling incident and a sm; max, Or if he has not been a esate And Now Offers To Send! regal outfit in which to make 2 q, 5 . s return, for only an small It Free To Sufferers Any- wner” knows the humility and where. ame of going home broke. | George Ade Hp me new Para- fowk-Dr WhO, jount picture for cig- Wa LIeN S| Beet Home mas, Mele; | Coffee, Suite 1520 St, James| OPEN ReT Eat de cherie, | Hoted ‘Bide, this city one of the| most widely known physicians and | surgeons in the central west, an-/| ndunces that he found treat- | ment which completely healed him | of catarrh in the head and nose, } deafness and head noises after | many years of suffering. He then gave the treatment to a number of other sufferers and they state that they also were comp.ctely healed. The Doctor so proud of his achievement and so confident that | his treatment will bring cther | sufferers the same freedom it gave | him, that he is. offering to send; Davenport, Fri cek, see: and Saturday of this the side he would nat- s hero return home apparently But there is a reason for is, as the picture, which is full of rkling humor and deft charac- izations, proves. Lila Lee heads ce supporting GIS CAPITOL. Heralded as the most entertaining roduction in which Harry Carey us ever*appeared “Canyon of the | y more jYears and is honorec ed hy countless thous from Ceafn winning his greatest success. Based on Richard Matthews Hai- ts’ stirring tale of the same title If you} head character a mas- ation. The story hes to do with the ad- a cowboy one Bob Me- ‘ayty, and the plot is replete with ing cli ch critics i ramatic make hi n: Carey has a role wh’ | | | | “A bite to eat—a bit of sweet’’ After a substantial meal, the children naturally want to top off with a bit of sweet. Give them WRIGLEY’S, the great American Sweetmeat. It combines the enjoyment of sweet with many BENEFITS. It cleanses the teeth, food particles that lodge in the crevices. iIt/neutralizes the acids of the mouth, soothes the throat, and lastly— WRIGLEY’S helps the stomach by supplying, saliva to aid in digestive work. manyestriking episodes of love and thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mix- ed in Adlerika, removes foul, de- cay-ng thought was in your system which caused gas and pressure on heart. Adlerika expels poisons and gas PAGE FIVE from BOTH up| i and lower the French ship was not. Beulah Coal now $5.25 de- livered. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. food-matter you never Ince! up sl blowing does not relieve—oppres- sive thes Do not let your cold torment EXPERT STENOGRAPHERS AND There are a large number office assistants salaries by will 0 ulars UUM NT 2 HARNESS sisting of harness, collars, sweat pads, strap work, leather and all har- n n into this harness, et~., a fully guaranteec. QUALITY AND SERVICE STORE. Pn menu Now-~nip it! to increase their earning-power are welcome. ssant coughing that breaks you longer—try Dr, King leep—stuffed-up nostrils that Discovery—a good old family cough reniedy, used for over halfa century, The safest syrup for chil- dren. You get prompt. cooling, soothing relief from Dr. King's New Discovery. Ail druggists have it, congestion in the throat— ¢ are the warning signals! ACCOUNTANTS Are in Great Demand of poorly paid stenographers and who could easily double their EVENING STUDY Seen es dered Lor from now on throughout the year maintain sessions from to 9:30 on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. All who de- For partic- in this cit write or telephone 183, M. LANGUM, Pres. | FI 2 = Department We have an order on the road con- ess hardware. This will be here in a few days, othing but selected leather goes nd quality is QTE EAU UT SORENSON Hardware Co. A Misconception An all too prevalent idea is the ‘one that savings accounts are designed for children and small depositors only. Far from it. Many large depositors are using our sav- ings pass books because of the interest they receive on their inactive funds, the “liquid- ness” of such form of deposit, and the gen- eral convenience that such an account affords. Further, depositors are not required to come to the bank for interest credits. Reg- ularly on the first day of the quarter, in- terest is credited to each account thereby becoming part of the principal and bearing interest at the customary rate, ae $1.00. starts a saving account. daiiseat compounded every ‘three months. ©