The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1923, Page 5

ee FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928 Social and Personal Discuss Orchestra At Club Meeting enteen members of the Thurs- day Musical club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Hanry Doerr yesterday afternoon. The program was in charge of Mrs. John Graham who gave an_ interesting talk on the orchestra, giving the history of its development. The program consisted of orches- selections The tra pla. aive Select from Carmen— Prelude to Act. 1. Prelude to Act IV-—La Scala or- chestra directed by Poscanini. Invitation to the Waltz—Weber. Fourth Symphony—Tchaikowsky. Espana Rhapsody—Chabrier. All selections were played by the Philadelphia symphony — orchestra, cted by Leopold Stokowski. played on the following program was ions were played: Bizet. Blind Reader _ To Give Program Guy Blake, blind reader and sing- er will appear at the Rialto Thea- tre Thu » Feb. 15 at 8 o'clock p.m, in a program. Mr. Blake is a student at the Phail School of Expression, Minneapolis, Minn, Mr. Rlakb was jured in an expl. sion while at work on the Burleigh count roads. Mr. and Bismarck yesterd Mrs. Blake give the program, Mrs. Blake arrived in y to spend a week parents and- to Scouts Have “At Home” Tonight The Boy Scouts troops of the city will be’ at home to their friends at the high scaool gymnasium tonight. A program of Scout games and con- will commence at 8 o'clock, to h al are +Mvited. On Monday the Scouts and their dads will hit out for Jackson cabin, where an out- coor program will be conducted. BUSINESS CALLERS HERE. Mrs. T. J. Asplund, Hildur Asp- lund of Wilton, George H. Purchase, attorney from Fort Yates, and Harry Srandemo of Bald- nd I. 0, Lee of Hazen, N. O. ¥ Hoppenstedt of Fort rge Duis of Grand Forks, of Stanton, B. S. Lawyer Watson and I. R C win were business callers in the city to’ 'S OVER ON WAY HOME, STC Miss Irene Brown left this morn- ing for her home in Sioux City, Ia., after visiting for the past month with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Holmes of Wilton, M Brown stopped over in Bismarck tais morning on her way home. CALLED OUT OF TOWN} Mr. and Mrs. Albert 7 left last night for Minn-apol where they were called by news of the ceath of Mrs, Teske’s brotaer-in-law, Mr. Stein, the proprietor of a green- house. bE POSTPONE MEETING. ‘The meeting of the Standarg Bear- crs of the McCabe Methodist church whien was announced for Saturday evening has been postponed until the following Saturday, Feb. 17. CALLED TO ILLINOIS. Miss Edythe Bloude of Elbowoods, stopped over in Bismarck this morn- ing on her way to Galesburg, Ill., waere she was called by the illness of her mother. GOING TO SEE BOLERO AGAIN PRETTY SOON New spring dri pring suits, are Ss, even showing new bolero sketched presents the in front, with a back merely bloused. A wide vest of hea brocaded or tapestry stuff shows in front and under the jack- et’s edges. The sleeves, narrowed from elbow to wrist, is also new, and the collar, once known as the Robespierre, hasn't been seen in lo! bolero ef 88, but they ale There never a a Oe REBEKAHS MEETING The regular meeting of the Re- bekahs will be held this evening in the Odd Fellows hall at 7:30 o'clock, in order to complete the business meeting a little earlier to allow the dance which follows to begin. Misses Catherine White and Alice Fox of Fairmount who have been guests of the former's er, Mrs. C. White, for the past week, return- ed to their home today. HOPES TO ENTER SCHOOL Sarah Ida Cleveland who has been confined to her home for a few days hopes to be able to attend school Monday. J.-M. Thompson, auctioneer of Wilton, transacted business in the capital city this morning. C. H. Berger and family of Bald- win was a business caller in the city today. Mrs, Edmond A. Hughes left yes- terday evening for the Twin Cities. —___ ss, ' AT THE MOVIES | oo PITOL THEATRE Thrills pile on thrills, laugh piles on laughs and romance glows warm in Harry Carey’s latest and great- est starring vehicle “Canyon of the Fools” just released by F. B. O. and now showing at the Capitol Theatre. Based on Richard Matthews Hal- let's great novel of the West, a coun- try the author known intimately from long residence and study, “Canyon of the Fools” makes an ad- mirable vehicle for the virile and red-blooded Carey. VISITED FRIENDS. . Diters of Dickinson, Mrs. K. pp and children of Garrison, . Belk of McKenzie, and H. C. Taylor of Wing, visited with friends here today. LEGISLATOR S WIFE LEAVES. H, Elliott of Fargo, state man- of the Brotherhood of American Yoemen, was in the capital city to- day investigating certain claims. BUSINESS. VISITOR. j Dr. A. R. T. Wylie of Grafton; superintendent of the state aospital, is spending a few days in Bismarck on official business, CALLED TO WASHINGTON. H. K| Craig, left this ‘morning for Washington, D. C., where he was dalled by news of the illness of his fat.er. $ FORMER RESIDENT HERE, W. H. Ordway of Selfridge, former- ly of Bismarck, is spending a few days here visiting with friends, William Lewis, proprietor of the Soo hotel has teturned from a bus- iness trip to Stanley. a Frank Trygg of near Baldwin, was in Bismarck yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L, Bj Smith of Ster- ling, shopped and visited in the cap- ital city this morning. \ H. R. Swanson of Valley City, and M. 8. Ripley of Mofit, st®pped over here last night. a C. A.\Klaus, proprietor of the Glad- stone hotel at Jamestown, was a city visitor today. SATURDAY GREENHOUSE ‘ SPECIALS Leaf Lettuce, Hyacinths, Tulips, Daffodils, Cinerarias. Oscar H. Will & Co. 319—3rd| St. Phone 784-W. le de- liver. - Valley City High vs. Bismarck: High School. It makes no pretensions at art but is a smash-bang, walloping tale that will get under the skin of every lover of thrilling screen stor- ies. Carey, as usual, has a hard time in winning his way to the heights but. win he does in most approved fashion. Among the big scenes, developed with stunning realism by Director Val Paul, is a machine gun duel and a dam-break, which results in devastating floods. Then, too, the romance resulting from the friend- ship between Bob (Harry Carey) and May (Marguerite Clayton) adds a delightful touch to the story. The cast includes besides those already mentioned the following well known playérs: Fred Stanton, Joseph Har- ris, Jack Curtis, Charles J, Le SAY “BAYER”? when you buy Aspirin Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets. you are not getting the genuine Bayer: pro- duct prescribed by physicians over twehty-two years i proved safe by millions for olds, headache, toothache, earache, neuralgia, lum- bago, rheumatism, neuritis, and for BAS 4 at Moyne, Vester Pegg, Murdock Mac- Quarrie and Mignonne Golden. THE ELTINGE Wholesome, and sparkling is. “Back Home and Broke,” Thomas Meighan's new Paramount picture, which is showing at the Eltinge to- day and tomorow, Friday and Sat- urday. George Ade, the widely known au- morist, is the author of — e story, which is rich in numan interest. It is one of those artitistically simple tales that now brings a tug at the heart, now opens the wells of laugh- ter and keeps you generally in a defigi.tful state of ‘thrill and sus- pense. It leads you along with a young man who after dropping sud- denly from wealth and good ei on to poverty and ridicule, leav@s his home town to make his fortunetelse- where. How he accomplishes his de- sire and returns home in pursuance of his plan of revenge, makes a thrilling picture: The lovable Lila Lee is seen as Mr. Meighan's leading woman once again, Others.in the cast are Charles Abbe, Florence Dixon, Frederick Burton and Eddie. Borden. -—________.___» y CITY NEWS | ——_—_— Rirth of Son. Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. St. Onge of the city are the parents of a son born, the St. Alexius hospital this morning. ) Enters Hospital John Caulfield, manager of the local water company, entered the St. Alexius hospital yesterday for treatment of an attack of grippe. \ St. Alexius Hospital - Mrs. E. R. Schultz of —Tanpen and Anton Herz of Glen Ullin have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Mrs. Louis Tavis of Mandan, Mrs. Soren Frandson of Sanish, Baby Shirley Rodewald ef Carson_and Miss Ermadia Hell- mann of Glen Ullin, have been dis- cherged from the hospital. » Bismarck Hospital H. M. Cornell of Mott, ‘ank Reed of the city, M. M. Webster of Turtle Lake, Stanley Lindseth of Steele, Jake Lacher of Herri S. D., C. L. Smith of Burnstad, August Diede of Lehr have enter: ed the Bismarck hospital for t ment. Paul C. Thompson of Zap, Mrs. Nicola Kalayanoff of Street- er, Mrs. Gust Panko of Dogden, Mrs. Joe Rockey of Menoken, Bar- bara Werth of Lehr, Rev. N. L. Rockwell of Makoti, Mrs. Basil Small of Bismarck, M A. H. Spangler of the y, Carl afsen of Washburn, Agnes Myrag- gaard of Plaza, and Mrs. Cornish and baby girl of the have been discharged from hospital. NOTICE OF SPECIAL| SCHOOL ELECTION Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 20th day of February, A. D. 1923, a special election of the Board of Education of the City of Bismarck of the State of North Da- kota will be held at Will School in said district for the purpose of vot- ing upon the following question: “Shall the negotiable bonds of the Board of Education of the City of ; Bismarck of the State of North Da- kota be issued in the sum of Eigh- ty-Five Thousand Dollars ($85,000) due within twenty (20) years from date, bearing interest at the rate of five percent (5%) per annum, pay- able semi-annually on January 1 and July 1 of each year, for the pur- pose of raising money to erect a suitable brick grade school building on Block 18, McKenzie Addition to the City of Bismarck, N. D.” The polls at said special election will be open at 9:00 o'clock A. M and closed at 4:00 o’clock P. M. of said day. By order of the Board of Educa- tia city the N WARDEN, Clerk. RUSSIAN CHURCH DIGNITARY SLAIN Warsaw, Feb. 9.—The chief of the Russian church in Poland, the Me- tropolitan George, was assassinated last night by the Russian monk Smaragd. “Never Fails” makes good bread. Try a sack for your next baking. ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE GROUPING OF REGULATORY “WORK ASKED posed in Bills in the State Senate Consolidation of 21 fecting inspection departments, now administered by various officials in various depart- ments of state, largely un- der the nominal supervision of the president of the N. D. Agricultur- al college, is sought by thegroup of measures introduced in the senate by W. D. Lynch of LaMoure county, The bills have the Gen- eral apbroval of Gov. R. A. Nestos and were prepared by a_ special committee named late last year by the governor to investigate the whole situation relative to the reg- ulatcry laws and departments of state. This committee, was com- posed of C. P. Guthrie, agricultural college, chairman; Frank Talcott, recently deceased, member of the board of administration, Attorney General George Schafer; Dr. H. KE. French dean of the medical school of the University, and W. C. Palmer of the N..D. A. C. Radical changes, economics, re- moval of duplication of effort, and legal machinery to either elimin- ate obsolete methods of’ doing bus- in or facilitate the handling of the work are/all contained in the various measures. Dr. Coulter, urging separation of regulatory work from the Agricultural Col- lege, and the supervision ought to be from the state capital. Chief of the group is S. B. 335, laws, af- Consolidation of 21 Laws Pro-|) governor and to the house state affairs committee cities; “The laws known as the state regula- tory laws are all statutes requir- ing scientific information for their enforcement. They \ require ex- tensive chemical, analytical, bac- teriological and trial tests to ob- tain preliminary information for their enforcement.” Dup.ication of effort is general now in enforcing the following a pure food, drug, paint, var- nish, sanitary inspection, beverage inspection, feeding stuffs, cold storage, formaldehyde, egg inspec- t fertilizer, insecticide and fungicide, net weight lard and bread, false advertising, snuff trade mark, oil inspection, hotel inspection small fruit measure, and gathering of all information for the enforcement of the oil in- spection and tax law. New Schedule Under the new schedule, en- forcement of all these regulatory aws is placed under one common head and his group of assistants the work to derive sufficient-fees to ‘be. entirely self-sustaining. At the present ‘tim ethere about as many different ways of collecting fees or making fee charges as there are laws. S. B. 335 consol. idates all these into one fee depart- me ig removing many unnecessary clerks, and duplication. Scouts Celebrate 13th Anniversary Boy Scouts thyoughout the coun- try are today celebrating the Thir- nth Anniversary of their organi- ion. A feature of the celebra- tion is a pledged increase in mem- bership of 100,000 boys, bring the total to the half million mark. “The aim of the movement,” says James F. West, chief scout exccu- tiv character building and ci- tizenship training through organized work and play in the out-of-doors.” In living uv to their slogan “Do a good turn daily” the Boy Scouts have ys the key to the whole legislation. uy measure is a_ blanket act which would create the position of State Feod Commissioner and chemist. This measure requires that this officer have charge of the administration of 21 regula- tory laws. The office already ex- i but is consolidated with the duties of the president of the agricultural college. Revision Summed Up Imperative changes were deem- ed necessary by Gov. Nestos when he named his special committee. C. P, Guthrie who has been active- ly_at work for three months’ de- veloping a workable system of law revision, sums up the situation in a connection with the 1egulatory work in the statement that the :}present laws form an unworldly scheme sinc> there is no uniform method of designation of the en- forcement officer or agent“and no uniform system of handling fees. The fi regulatory measure ssed in 1907. Since then there have been succeeding acts on many different subjects, nor ave any changes been made in the laws. For example the state of North Dakota still has upon its books a law defining “whiskey, wine, beer, stout,” and various other alcoholic beverages witich require general analysis prior to the brand being offered for sale in the state. The committee’s report t¢ the BAD COLD GONE IN FEW HOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” Acts Quick, Costs Little, and Never Sickens! > In a few hours your cold is gone, head and nose clear, no feverishne: headach or stuffed-up feeling. i ere guarantee thi pleas- fo break up a cold or the grippe quicker than nasty quin- ine, They never make you sick or un- comfortable. Buy a box of “Pape's Cold Compound” for a few cent id get rid uf your cold right now. =————————————— Kelly-Springfield Tires - Tubes M. B. Gitman Co. Bismaacn = —— « Prone 608 pain in general. Accept only “Bayer” package which: contains’ proper di- rections. Handy boxes of twelve tab- lets cost few. cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and -100, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu- facture of Monoaceticacidester of H Salicylieacid. KET BALL early or let showing at a \Get the dishes @one Thomas Meighan in “Back Home and Broke” tonight. First show at aided throughout the countr ing service in campaigns, for s first, clean-up, better health, fores fire fighting, and similar important interests, Through scouting a great impetus WOMEN! DYE THINGS NEW IN DIAMOND DYES Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats! stockings, sweaters, coverings, drap- eries, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind— then perfect home dyeing is sure be- cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run, Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Adv, =————————= | enema 7 Order Beulah Dry Mine Coal. Best in the state. Per ton delivered $5.25. New Salem Lignite Coal Co. Charles Rigler, Mgr. Phone 738 Brown & Jones Qa. S.S. Strawberri Grape Fruit Oranges Apples Celery Head Lettuce Carrots New Cabbage Brussells Sprouts, etc. pai icing Exclusive Agents for Chase & Sanborn Seal Brand Coffee and 18K—line of Canned Goods, one trial will convince you that, 18K is “As Good as Gold.” es SWEET CREAM them wait. the Eltinge has been given to outdoors life. Sum- mer camping for boys has been put on an organized basis, and winter camping is being promoted. The guiding principle of the move- ment, the Scout Oath, which every member promises to follow is my honor, I will do my bes country, and to obey the Scout law. times. 3. To keep myself straight. WITHDRAWS BILL TO COMPLETE NITRATE PLANT Washington, Feb. 9,—Declaring that there was no hope for obtain- ing the necessary vote so long as “adherents of the Ford proposal” opposed him, Senator Norris, Repub- y withdrew his amendment to the army bill ap- propriating $2,000,000 for the com- pletion of the nitrate plant No. 1 at Muscle Shoals, Alabama. Mrs. Freede, Former Local Woman, Dies Mrs, Ellen Freede of Oklahoma City, Okla, former resident of Bis- ck, passed away at the home of r son, H. J. Freede of Oklahoma City this morning ording to a telegram received by J. W. McLaugh- lin, brother of the deceased. Mrs. Freede who was 68 s of age, died as a result of a ore ate tack of pneumonia. The remains will be brought to Bismarck by = Mr. Freede for burial. Mrs. Freede survived by her son and a daughter, Mrs, Lucille Hull of Fort Worth, Texas, c Mrs. Schmidt's Funeral Funeral services for M Henry Schmidt will be held tomorrow morn- 5 iq the recipient! tine Day day. 319—8rd St. pressure behind it. balance. ‘Tomorrow Night One of the Biggest Games of the Season “On| | 1. To do my duty to God and my 2, To help other people at all) | physically | Strong, mentally awake and moraily | SHOW SHOWS ’EM “Sentenced to the theater—and I'll pay for the s * said Judge Wil liam Harry Gedulting and his wife appeared before him with a tale of mestic discord, After the had seen the one that showed the follies o family quarrels—th promised Judge Mogan they'd never again row. ing at 9 o'clock at the Catholic church, Interment will take place at the Catholic cemetery, She'll Appreciate Flowers For Valentine! ’Member when you were a kid the comic 7 Valentines you used to send? Lots of fun to be sure—but 4+ hardly appreciated by The message for Valen- or Novelty Flowers will bring will make up for them ten- fold. Order yours to- W ill’s Flowers Speak for You Se moe Oscar H. Will & Co. SIMATT | Keep up the Pinca Behind Your Check Book Before steam can move the piston—before water can turn the wheel —there must be Your check book, too, if it is to serve you unfailingly, must have pressure behind it. The ability of your bank account to meet emergencies depends upon the size of your Don’t let the pressure run low! The bank account that serves ycu best is the one that is continually growing. OO OT Phone 784W. =| TM i Weare Specializing in this famous hosiery exclusively. Regular Prices. 115 4th St. COA oH ATAU ACTOS PHONE 1—100 For Prompt Efficient TAXI SERVICE Will Take You Anywhere Any Time. BRYAN & SNYDER SaaS Bismarck Cuality Store: 419 Third St. Phone 4265 CASH AND CARRY SATURDAY SPECIALS We are offering everything in our store at cut prices. Extra Fancy Wine Sap Apples at $2.00 per box. Roman Beauty Apples at $1.65 per box. Creamery Butte! per Ib. ... “Best” .. 48e Strictly Fresh Eggs, from country, per dozen. .35c lb. sack Cane sugar, 9 Ts. sack Beet sugar, 25 noice Bananas, per dozen ..........35¢ Fresh National Cookies at cut prices. 3 Ibs. Soap. Flakes for. .30c All Preserves, 3 cans for...... - -$1.00 On Orders amounting to $2.00 or mcre, we deliver. SERVICE TO ALL. Saturday Specials Wheat Grits, 5 lb. sack. 29¢ Robb Ross Pancake Flour, 4 Ib. sack. . .84e Old Manse Syrup, 114 Ib. can .. 301 Hiawatha Sauer Kraut, per can... Eureka Cut Wax Beans, per can ............17e Rome Beauty Apples, per FEB.10 ==" box . We sell Beef, Pork, Frozen Fish, Salted Pickled Herring. Will Deliver Free to Any Part of the City on Saturday. : -scoTi’s ‘ Grocery 811 7th St. ». Phone 816 . Preliminary at 7:30 Regular Game 8:15: _