The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1923, Page 3

Social.and . Personal \ Fields Home Is Scene of Charming Bridge Party A charming afternoon bridge was given by Mmes, P. R. Fields, and A. M. Christianson Saturday at the home of-the former on 205 Park Ave. Six tables of bridge were played le with the honors being won by Mrs. J. C. Taylor and Mrs. Richard Tracy. Decorations were artistically car- , ried out in valentine colors—hearts and little cupids announcing the ap- proach of Valentine’s day. Large bowls of red carnations and green ferns arranged about the spacious <q Fields home lent a gorgeous decora- tive effect to the scene. At the close of the game a perfectly appointed course luncheon was served. - Entertain at : ; Whist Party Mr. and Mrs, B. E. Hitchcock en- tertained whist party. Satur- day evening. Four tables were play- ed during the evgning with the men’s honors going to W. C. Bush and the ladies to Mrs. Fred Riley. Hearts used for decorative effects gave the party an air of St. Valen- tine’s Beautiful bouquets of , * yellow jonquils were used for dec- orations. At 11 o'clock luncheon was served, Observe 42nd Wedding Anniversary and Mrs, E, L. Faunce of 802 ® Street observed their forty- y second wedding anniversary with a 6 o'clock dinner Saturday evening. + overs were laid for twelve guests. A large bowl of flowers formed a centerpiece on the dining room ta- Many beautiful potted plants ‘e used in the Faunce home for ‘orations. After dinner the eve- @ was spent in playing cards. d Mrs, Faunce are pioneer s of Bismarck, having re- sided here during their entire mar- ried life, ‘ . * Children Enjoy Valentine Party ntine party was given by ella Munger of 123 First aturday afternoon when 14 of her friends were guests. The afternoon was spent’ by the young people in playing games. In a game of contest prizes were awarded to ‘ Maryls Lahr and Martha Gertrude Lundquist. Before luncheon was served caps and little heart shaped aprons were drawn which occupied the center M carried out in red and white, hearts streamers forming an important part FS of the pretty ornamental effects. . Jamestown Ladies Glee Club Coming The Jamestown College Ladies’ Glee Club will be here on Wednes- ' day night, Feb, 14, Music lovers will appreciate the variety of its pro- gram. It consists of a group of ne- gro spirituals sung with Miss Mur- zay’s keen interpretation; Scotch ballads done in costume; a , “number, of sacred selections quar- tettes , duets and solos. The climax of,the performance is to be a clever little farce, “The Re- volt” by Ellis Parker Butler, thej author of “Pigs is Pigs.” The Ideal husband, who is so because he never talks back, is one of the main char- acters in the play. Grandma Griggs’ part is excruciatingly funny, Paul- ine, the funny little scrub girl cre- i ates a great deal of mirth, Susan Jane Jones the bombastic suffra- gette goes on well until her theories on the proper treatment of husbands explode. The individual traits are well brought. out by those who take the parts. Scouts Observe 13th Anniversary , The thirteenth anniversary of the Boy Scout organization was observ- ed last night at the Baptist church. Representatives from each troop in the city were present. Mr. McLeod gave a brief survey of the organi- zation stating the’ purpose of the scout movement. Mr. McLeod em- phasized the fact that the boy life of our country cannot be negleeted now whatever might have been the attitude in the past. There is po and professional men to consider the welfare of the boy life of the community enough to give some of their time to them, Mr. McLeod said. The pastor, L. R. Johnson, spoke on the topic, “Getting Off on the Fifth Floor,” emphasizing the need of the scouts sticking to the troop till the final objective is reached, namely, “good, efficient citizenship.” Special music’ was rendered by the young people’s choir ‘and Mrs. > 2-John Hughes who sang “The City i Foursquare.” Sp oi cies IRS Se TO NEW YORK. Miss Anna Mae Ankenmann left Sunday morning for New York City, where she will make spring selections in ready-to-wear for the Rose Shop, She will combine business with pleas- ure on this trip as she is to be met in New York by relatives who will * take her to Toronto, Canada for an 4xtended visit, returning to the Rose » Shop the second week in March. FORMER LOCAL GIRLS NURSES. Misses Mabel ind Clara Rue, for- mer graduates of the Bismarck high school, about 1909, who are attendin,, Columbia university, were each awarded a scholarship recently by the American Red Cross of New York City. \ i ; After graduating from the Good Samaritan hospital at Los Angeles -. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1923 ° from a huge surprise box| of chal dining room table. Decorations were | familiar «need more urgent than for business}: Miss Mabel was engaged by the Mayo Bros hospital at Rochester, Minn., where she later became superinten- dent of the Worrell hospital. Clara was appointed as the city |school nurse. at Kalispe!l, Mont., j holding this position for two years. Both the young women are now studying supervision in public health jat Columbia and will receive their de- jgrees next year. D. A. R. MEETING. The Daughters of the Americsa | Revolution will hold their meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. O. N. Dunham tomorrow. Hostesses at the mecting are Mmes. Dunham, Murphy, Beatt and Owens. The meeting was scheduled for Feb, 2, but was post- poned. \. LEGISLATORS OUT OF TOWN. Rep. Percy Trubshaw went to Val. ley City Sunday morning on business matters. He is expected to return to the capital city today. Rep. A. L. Orange left for Spiritwood Saturday evening to look after farming inter- ests. : POSTPONE STAR MEETING. The special meting of the Eastern Star which was to have been held Tuesday evening has been postponed because Mrs. Branche Whittamore, worthy matron, was unable to attend the meeting because of sickness in her home. ENTERTAINS CHILDREN AT DIN- NER. Miss Leila Diesem entertained her niece, Miss Priscilla Taylor of La- Moure, who is her house guest, and Thomas, David and John Lynch, sons of Senator Lynch, at dinner last even- ning. CITY VISITORS. John B. Blaie, /H. G. Erickson of Wilton, John Higgins of Driscoll, S. . Hodt, and Lambert Ritterath of Stanton, were city visitors Saturday. VISITING AT BANKSTON HOME. Arthur Artmeyer of Evansville Ind., is the guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs, Lee Bankston for a week or ten idays. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Anton, Jr., of Eleventh street entertained eleven guests at a 6 ock dinner at their home last evening. VISITED FRIENDS Miss Gladys Kapch of the Motor Vehicle department spent Sunday and Monday visiting with friends in New Salem. HOUSE GUEST Minnie Slocum of Minot is W. Has- Mrs. the house guest of Mrs, G. sell of 222 Second Street. AMERICAN LEGION MEETING The regular meeting of the Am- erican Legion will be held Wedne day night at Legion hall. While the program committee is very printed today. a spoon or tin cup and inhale the Hap-Hazard Dosing Upsets Child’s | Stomach Treat. Children’s Colds New and Better Way. No doctor prescribes strong medicine for infants or children, in faet he avoids such things for adults whenever possible, Since Muco-Solvent laboratory discovered their combination of healing oils (which is now sold in drug stores under the name of ‘Muco-Solvent) it is fast becoming ‘the custom to treat children’s colds with it, because not taken jnter- nally. f# Apply Externally. Muco Salve for adults as well as for those of younger years, forms an ideal cold remedy, ag it does not interfere with the workings of the digestive‘ or eliminative system. For children’s. cold it is usually only necessary to insert a little salve in each nostril. If the told has become acute apply hot towels to child’s throat and chest to open pores, then rub on a thick layer of Muco Salve, cover with hot flannels and keep in bed. Give a dose of castor oil. Cold will \ All Phones 211 SIMPLE REMEDY FOR COLDS So‘much favorable comment having been made by those who read the treatment recommended in this paper recently, it is being re- Get from your druggist an ordinary household jar of Muco-Solvent Salve which sells everywhere for twenty-five cents. eral times in the minute or so before the salve cools. little salve in each nostril, close mouth and breathe deeply. The first operat opens the nasal passages. The second car- ries the salve into the upper respiratory tract where it at once be- ging to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes. Colds usually disappear in a few minutes with this treatment. Dakota Maid Flour f ; made With North Dakota’s finest wheat in North Dakota’s finest mill. We just received a car load put up in 98 and 49 pound sacks. LOGANS “We Thank You”: ee LACY STATES IT DOES THE WORK THE BISMARCK | “TO VISIT FATHER. } Thomas, David and John Lynch, sons of Sen. W. D. Lynch of La- Moure, arrived Saturday night for Declares Tanlac Ended Ups |* **rt visit with their father. and Downs From Stomach Trouble—Gains 15 Pounds “Roast pork, hot biscuits, coffee and other food that would doubled me up in agony in former days now agree with me perfectly. Nothing but Tanlac gave me this wonderful digestion, and I'll never, tire of praising it. “I had some terrible ups and downs with stomach trouble, indi- gestion, sleeplessness, and got where | Grand Forks. I hardly, had strength enough t climb a ladder. Pains in my stomac from gas bloating kept me in agony, dizzy spells made me almost unfit for work, and pains in my back nerrly floored me. have | “But a fifteen-pound gain, the re-| turn of the vigor I felt when I cast my first vote twenty-one years ago, tells what Tanlac did for me. It gets down to business and hits the nail on the head.” These are the words of Geo. P. Lacy, well-known carpenter of 5201 Chowen Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn. Tanlac is for sale by all druggists. sold. good Over 35-million bottles SSS secretive about their plans, they guarantee a good time, RETURNS TO CITY Mrs. P. H. Throdahl has returned from Grand Forks where she attend- ed the funeral of her little grand daughter, Beverly Jean, daughter o: Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Thordahl. ‘ | | OVER SUNDAY VISITORS. Mrs. J. W. Carr and two children were over Sunday guests of Rep. , | Carr of Jamestown, RECENT ARRIVAL. Mrs. William Watt, wife of Rep. Watt of Leonard, is a recent arrival in Bismarck, TO JOIN HUSBAND. Mrs. B. Stanley Hall left this morning to join her husband at MOTHERS SOCIAL CLUB Mothérs Social Club will meet to- morrow afternoon with Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, A. F. .Kukasky of Fergus Falls, Minn., K. H. Knutson of Zap, were business callers in the city today. Walter Westmiller of Washburn, M. H. Nelson of Sterling, were city - | visitors over the week-end. Dr. W. H. Bodenstab left Satur- day night on a short business tri; to Sacramento, Calif. Mrs. I. L. Doherty eredith of Killdser were -Saturday visitors in the city. WILL TRY DAKOTA MAID FLOUR A car of Dakota Maid flour was de- livered to the Barker Baking and Candy company Saturday. The first batch of bread to be made from the f flour will be produced today. John Hoffman of the Barker com- pany states that he Will give Dakotd LFAVES ON INSPECTION TRIP, | flour a thorough trial and if satia Miss Bertha Palmer, state inspector, left yesterday for and various othey places. Miss Pal- mer expects to return about March 1, RETURNS FROM WISCONSIN. C. W. McGray returned yesterday from Prescoti, Wis. where he was called by the illness of his sister about two weeks ago. TO VISIT PARENTS. Miss Esther Nelson left Saturday to spend a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Christ Nelson of Wash- burn, FEW DAYS IN MINNEAPOLIS. A. A. Hawkinson of the Federal Highway Commission, is spending a few days in Minneapolis, Minn. BUSINESS VISITOR Judge W. S. Wickersham of EI- factory will use it in baking opera- ,| tions. -——® oe | CITY NEWS | ik ia Parents of Son Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson of Miles City, Mont., are the parents of a soh born Feb, 9 at the Bismarck hospi- tal. In St. Paul. Governor R, A. os will deliver the principal address tonight ata Lincoln day celebration of the Lin- coln Republican club of St. Paul. Bismarck Hospital H. Cook of Medina, Mrs. C. F. Schweigert of Stanton, A. W, Serras of Wilton, Baby Girl Sigurtson of Sanish have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Ole K. Olsan of Dunn Center, Jacob Lascher of lendale, head of the 1. 0, 0. F. was | Herried, S. D. Mrs. Osear Johnson a business visitor in the city today. GUEST IN CITY Mrs. W. J. Thomas of Springficld, Minn., spent Sunday in Bismarck as the guest of B. M. Dunn. Heat a little in Do this sev- Then apply a vapors which arise. probably be driven out by next morning. Adults’ colds are treated same way if deep seated except precede with inhalation of vapors from (Muco Salve heated in a spoon or tin cup. Epsom Salts or other purgative can be used in place of castor oil if wished. The Muco-Solvent laboratory. has made a study of the common cold ‘because it so often leads to serious and fatal consequences. A cold that gets away from you may de- velop into la grippe, influenza or pneumonia before morning, The worst form of a cold is that which gets down in the chest, ac- companied with a hoarse cough and sore throat. In this event use ‘Muco Salve freely and have the druggist send you a bottle of Muco- Solvent Liquid. ‘his is Dr. L. W. Ciffen’s prescription. It gets im- mediately to the seat of the trouble, destroying the bacilli and dissolving the phlegm or mucous which accumulates. This remedy ‘hag been known to druggists for forty years and is very reliable, and inexpensive, a bottle costing only 75 cents, or large Yottle $1.00. Ask for Muco-Solvent (ligufd) at most any drug store, we know you ‘can get it here of Lenhart Drug Co., Finney Drug Co., Cowan’s Drug Store, Breslow Drug Co. \ ) "118 8rd St. re of Roseglen, Master Lester Dobbert of Robinson, and Mrs. William Flem- | 4 mer of Gold:n Villey have been dis- | ] charged. from the hospital. HS ] i St. Alexius Hospital it © have i J us hospital for treatment. Mrs spat Mee land C. Williams of Trotters, Mrs. | William Kindvogel of Hebron, Mrs. Mary H. Carioins, Eli Gates, andj Mrs, Frank Claussen, all of the city, Mrs. Matt Wetzstein of Glen Ullin, Master Paul Milhollan of the city, Mrs. Dan d. Braxmeyer of Solen, Chi s Van Lishout of oMtt, Martin Rykowsky of Glen Ullin, C. Meyers of the city, Miss Elizabeth Schauff of Glen Ullin, Mrs. J, W. Baker of Brittin, S. J. Nagel of Glen Ulli Jake Smith of the city, and Mrs. Francis Halloran and baby girl of the city have been discharged from the hospital. ROYAL ARCH MASONS | Regular: meeting Bismarck Chapter No. 10, tomorrow evening at 7:30. NOTICE H No Telephone reservations will be made for “Tip Top.” Seats must be paid for when reserved. FOR “TIP TOP” of the c¢ ‘California Fig Syrup” Child’s Best Laxative bilious, children California Mail orders now. Seat Sale| ;'f “stu Fs eee way my ‘ ‘ails to clean the liver and bowe Tuesday, 9 a. m. Harris & jy few hours you can see for your Woodmansee. self how thoroughly it works all the souring food and nasty bile out of 1 you n, alifor- hey know SCHOOL ELECTION soos cots: child tomorrow. Ask Sie aoe for genuine “Califor He oa Tee Ee Ne ant at February, | Which has directions for babies and ©. A. D. 1923, a’ special election of the Children of all ages printe famous hero of, Board of Education of the City of Mother! You must say TIWE LEATHED PUSHERS! series . ww Bismarck ‘of the State of North Da-! or you may get. an kota will be held at Will School in| syrup, 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-) nm " 2 kota he issued in the sum of Eigh- Order Beulah Dry Five Thousand Dollars ($85.00) 1 Mine Coal. Best in wit wenty (20) years from} date, bearing interest at the rate of Ithe state. Per ton five ‘percent (5%) per, annum, pay; | deli al : 5 25 able semi-annually on January 1 and | rn July 1 of each year, for the pur- elivere $ oaede pose of raising money to erect a fultable, brick rade achool building New Salem Lignite on Block 18, MeKenzie Addition to Coal Co. the City of Bism: Mies Pee Sy The polls at said special election, Charles Rigler, Mer. Phone 738 imitation 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- tion. (Signed) RICHARD PENWARDE Clerk, PHONE 1—100 For Prompt Efficient TAXI SERVICE Will Take You Anywhere Any Time, BRYAN & SNYDER Kentucky Det Feature complete in seven reels. Stan Laurel as “Rubard Vaselino” in the best three reel comedy of the season “IVE Us E> And Ss A In >” Admission Adults 35c. IAA CAPITOL THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday Special Attraction. The exciting and thrilling romance of the Blue Grass State. ee TT tarring On the same program | Performances 7:30 and 9 p. m. Children 20c. Flowers Express iM the Spirit of Valentine! a Send Flowers for your Valentine message. Their beauty and frag- rance express the sentiment of the occasion in a most befitting manner. We've a delightful selection of Flowers and plants: that will be ap- preciated for their own loveliness as well as the sentiment they convey. Flowers Delivered Anywhere. HOSKINS - MEYER Bismarck, N. D. a? os Mf SE il In Grateful Memory One hundred ‘and fourteen years ago Abraham Lincoln was born in a Kentucky cabin. From this lowly birthplace, inborn qualities ‘of greatness, a genius for under- standing and a mighty sympathy for human aspirations and failings led him to the White House to guide his country through the perils and tragedies of a great civil war. In gratitude for what he did for us and for all true Americans who follow us, let us, on Lincoln’s birthday determine, with thrift, industry and right thinking to do our part in adding lustre to the fame of the nation for which he lived and died . ~ AUDITORIUM “SINGED WINGS” with BEBE DANIELS and CONRAD NAGEL. TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS THURSDAY FEBRUARY CURTAIN 8:10 SHARP WORLD’S MOST VERSATILE COMEDIAN CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents Fred Stone in “the Greatest of all Fred Stone Shows” “Tip Top” Written by Anne Caldwell and R. H. Burnside. . Music by Ivan Caryll Staged by Mr. Burnside 100 — Company of — 100 Falp Including Six Brown Brothers, White Sisters, Sixteen London Palace Girls and Globe Theater Beauty Chorus. ‘ PRICES’ - - : : $1.10 to $3.30 Including Tax. \ TONIGHT MONDAY and TUESDAY MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30 fo Love, to her, meant re- venge swift and sure, probably . death. Why? . How? The answers are in the flaming climaxes of this fascfnating romance. The drama of a beautiful Spanish dancer, ‘eset with temptations, fighting false love and true alike. Lavish settings - and gowns, and a wonderful cast, LYMAN HOWE