The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1923, Page 5

€ noon at the home of Mrs. H. R. TOASTMISTRESS AT BANQUET Miss Madge Runey will act as | toastmistress at the banquet to be i given by the woman Auxiliary to the American Legion at the Grand Pacific hotel Monday evening at A very interesting program has ‘heen pre- *_« SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1928 | | | Socialand |" | . Personal 105 Couples Attend Pacific, 4 Masonic and Star fastest’ rei : Dinner, Dance The dinner and dance given by the Masons and Eastern Star at the Ma- sonic Temple last evening wus at- tended by 105 couples, places being laid in the dining hall tables for 210 guests. Bouquets of jonquils and pink Fresia and blue candles formed leasing table decorations, s transformed in- ne, ribbon confetti streamers of vari-colors toge- with baloons, horns, and toy ving the scene a carnival air. and ther mice The delightful social evening began , when the guests were presented with fancy paper caps upon their entrance into the dining hall, and coneluded with the carnival ball. About twenty out--of-town visitors attended the party. D. A. R. Elect Delegates to At the meeting of the D. A. BR. yesterd ut the home of Mrs. R. i). Hoskins delegates to the national conference at Washintgon, D.C. and to the state conference at Jamestown were. clected. Those to represent the local chapter at the former place in- | clude the following: Mrs. Fred Grady, regent; Mrs. 8. Cook, delegate, and Mrs. H. 0. a former member of the who is now in the East, dD, Marden, chapter iternate. legates to the state conference will be Mmes, E. A. Thorberg, G. il. Dollar, W. W. Moyer, R. D, Hoski . PG. y, and Frank McGray of i Garrison, es; Mrs, F. L, Con- klin, and Misses Lucille Dahl and Emma Bell, Mrs. Frank MeGray will represent AE the locul D. A. R. by appearing on , the program in a vocal number at Mrs. state conference, H.C. ¢, a member of the Fort Se- d Chapter of Jamestown, was @ at the meeting. Club Women Start the > ' 2 i: Literary Contest in erder to further creative work umong club women the division ot of the federated clubs is g a series of contests in iting of short stories, verse, and drama which js to end April 1. As an incentive and preparatory | it is recommended that asses in technique be oe dn Concise helps on forms of verse ,short story, and play will be sent upon request to such study ‘ classes. Any member of a federated club f may contribute to any or all of 4 i}ese contests, but manuscripts must reach the state chairman of literature not later than April 1. Lyric poems must not exceed o we « twenty lines, the short-story, must A. conform to modern requirement”, ; the one-act play must be capable production by the clubs, the pageants or fantasies for jun‘or branches much have anpeal 10 youth and pageants should be suitable for armistice programs. Club chairmen are askea to com- pile and send to the state chair- men a list of plays written by club women, and plays and pageants produced by club women; list cf their own state writers, and list of . literary shrines or landmarks for inclusion in. a list of. literary shrines of America. UNDERGOES OPERATION Rohert Strutz, son of Rev. and Mrs, R. E. Strutz of Jamestown, was breusht to Bismarek on Northern | Pacific train N. for treatment at the Bismarck hospital. Twenty min- utes after-his arrival in the city he underwent an operation for acute epnendicitis and is reported to be doing nicely this morning, AMONG CITY VISITORS. J. W. Miller of Drake, Bloom Smith of Garrison, B, F, Paslay of Dris- coll, Alfred Faust..of Mofft, J. W, Miller of, Drake. H.,E. Ringheon of ‘ New Salém, R. E. Whitesel of Max, Oscar Fosberg of Wilton, T. S Stock- dal of Makoti, were among the city visitor here yesterday and today. LFAVING FOR VISIT IN EAST M~.-and Mrs. William C. Schroe- hk der left last evening for . an ex- tended visit with friends and rela- tives in Chicago, Til. and New k City. Mr. Schroeder was civil engineer with the state high- way commission since 1918, » | .¢ . WEAVING FOR IDAHO Mrs. M. Thomas and Mrs. Ted Mertins and son, Ted Jr. who have s { heen euests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- H ence Larsen for the past week o» two expect to leave this evening 1 for Sand Point, Idaho. LEAVING .ON VISIT Mrs. Marv Kollmann. left lost night for Chicago, and Danville, Ill, and various other points in Mlinois and Wisconsin where she 4 will visit with friends'and rela tives for several months. W. C. T, U, MEETING. The W..C. T. U will meet at the home ‘of Mrs, E. F.: Alfson of 804 Seventh street Tuesday afternoon, March 6, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. H, Postletawaite will be leader. P, E. 0, MEETING Members of the P.-E, O. will meet at the home of Mrs.,8. F, Hollings- worth, 623 First street Monday aft- ’ _erncon when there will be an elee- tion of officers. ' s ‘ EEN bain + REPORTED~IMPROVING N. B. Andrus of Hazelton who un- derwent an: operation for infection at the St. Alexius hospital is report- ed improving. ‘ ’ , ST. GEORGE'S GUILD. St. George's Guild of the Episco- val churen will meet Thursday after- Conventions ' pared for the occasion, and a num- ber of spakers will give short talks. CAPITAL WORKERS RETURN HOME Mrs, Nellie Wood, stenographer in the senate, during the legislative session left this morning for her ; home in Fargo. Miss Bartha Birk- | cy, stenographer in the house, re- turned t) her home in Fargo this morning. RETURNS TO FARGO Mrs. Luella Pannebaker Diesem of Fargo returned to her home ‘this morning after spending the past ten days visiting with Miss Leila Diesem of 930 Fourth Street. TO DEVILS LAKE Edgar La Rue of Devils Lake . who has been in Bismarck during the legislative session returned to his home this morning. VISITING AT KLING HOME Mrs. M. .E. McCurdy of Wash- ,burn was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Kling yesterday. ARCHDEACON-MARTYR HERE Archdeacon Martyr will conduct | serviges at Georges Episcopal \ church Sund Mrs. L. Christensen and Mrs. John Hosploen of Harman, were city call- ers yesterday. Dance tonight ut 903 Broadway. ‘chestra. Union Three Mat, piece Or- James Welch of Wishek is spend- ing a few. days here on business. Mrs. H. 0. Bat shopping in the ci of Mazelton, is UB HOLDS MEETING The Bismarck Business Literary society held its first meeting yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock when a very interesting program given with Frank Gale lending t! singing. Numbers given weres America—Society. ’ Old Black Joe-—Society. Solo— lacush| by Gale, Solo—“The Old Clock Stairs’—Frank Gale. Mr. Gale's own song, “Forget and Remember.” Society led by. Mr. Gale ; Mrs. Brown accompanied on the | piano. | Reading by Mr. Haggart. Male quartet “The Warblers” sang “Smilin’ Thru.” * Encore—“Till We Meet Aguin.” They were, accompanied by Miss Hil- ma Hockum. | Reading—Gettysburg Address j Ruth Kipper. ; Essay—Sglesmanship” Benson. Hymn by Warbers “Three Blocks | Away.” x Song composed “North Dakota”. Address LITERARY C College on the by by, Roy by Frank Gale, Society. hy President Langum. ————______ i rom \j .CITY NEWS | ne ae Bismarck Hospital. Jon Johnson of Sims, Miss Ida | Carlson of Baldwin, Mrs, August | Fiedler of Martin, Miss Esther | 'Teichmann of tie city, Cecil Beck of Center, Mrs. E, M. Fowler of Stan- ten, John Urban of Hebron, Baby Melton Heinrich of Linton, and Mrs. Theodore Sandstrom of Plaza, have | entered\the Bismarck hospital. Mrs. | C, L, Hansen of Bismarck, Mrs. Jo- seph Johnson of Fort Clark, John O. Johnson of Mofiit, K. C. Stai of Gar- rison, Archie Berkhardt of Bismarck, Carl Knodel of Lehr, Mrs, Walter Hart and bay boy of Carson, and Miss Regina Plush of Bismarck, have been discharged’ from the hospital. | St, Alexius Hospital. Anton Heck of Mandan, John Gus- tafson of the city, Samuel Reichen- | berger of Hebron, Theodore Peterson | of Turtle Lake, Lila McKeen of the city, and John Elias of Zap have en- tered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Frank Krall, George Knowles, Miss Lucy Snyder, and C. L, Jones, all of the city have {ben discharged from the hospital. For next week, scalp treat- U.C. T. will give their annual dinner dance at the Elks hall Saturday, Mar. 10th, at 6:30 ;p.m. All U. C, T. and their ladies invited. For reserva- ‘tions, Phone 658M, by next Thursday. 1 } | i 1 | | | Master ments, 50c.. Marinello Shop. Phone 896. surance Company ney, are the best safeguards The Ladies Auxiliary of the} against loss by fire. | VICTOR ‘- RECORDS _ | HAVE ARRIVED HOSKINS-MEYER USING THE | GARDEN FENCE: Plan to use the fences that sur- round your vegetable garden this year, They will carry good crops and utilize space often wasted. If you have bourd fences,’ tomatoes may be trained against them with loops of cloth and tacks, ptrticularly the south exposure of the fence along: the north boundary of the premises. ! Strings or chicken wire may be nail-! ed to board fences uopn which t matoes, cucumbers, pole or string! lima beans may climb. If you have| wire fences, the tall peas and beans méy be planted along them. A 25-foot fence- will support eight tomato plants three feet apart: and with the warmth of boards re-i flecting the heat of the sun behind | them fruits will ripen more quickly! than those trained to stakes in tne; open or allowed to ramble over the! round. f | Cucumbers used as elmibing vines instead of being allowed to ramble over the ground, are something of a! novelty, with most gardeners; yet/ an observation of the vin ited with tendrils shows that it is n: turally a climber and it will attach! itself to any support that happens to he handy, Greenhouse-grown cu- cumbers are always trained to string} or wire, reaching from the earth to the roof of the house. H If vegetables are not desired, ! gourds to furnish playthings for the | children aze admirable decérations for the garden fences, They come in| |ereat variety and various shupes,! sizes and colo County ‘Agent Sees Fine Crop Prospect for McLean eounty, was in| Rismarcy yesterday in behalf of the farmers of jeLean county loo up seed grain, and investigating | other agricultural problems of ii terest to the farmer, He predicts as a result of present | prospects that the coming season will be one of the finest ever had | by the farmers and declares that production of grain stands a good’ chance of surpassing any crop raised | in the state in a number of years. Mr. Norlin who has been in county agent work for some years has done | much to bring about improved meth: ods in farming and live stock rais- ing. CARD OF THANKS | We wish to thank our frineds for! their kindness and beautiful floral | offerings during the death of our! daughter and sister.” i MRS| L. McCLURE & SOD lac 4-passenger' touring, license 20,324, engin \ K-729, gray top, stolen Nov. 10. Reward $100. Dr. G. A. Rawlings. | Regular meeting Bismarck | Lodge No. 5, Monday night at | 7:30. Work in F. C. Degree.! Dance at Patterson Hall Saturday night. What Do You Do With Oily Rags? Sooutaneous combustion stands ficth on the list of fire hazards which consume property in this country at the rate of more than $1,- 000,000 daily. Put all rub- bish, waste paper and clean- ing rags in metal contain- ers. It is best to leave no rub- bish on the premises. Con- stant carefulness, and in- surance like that furnished by this Hartford Fire In- MURPHY “Phe Man Who Knows Insurance.” Bismarck N. D. { day, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE oe AT THE MOVIES | o—_—_—___—__-_—_ CAPITOL THEATER Among the much talked of feat- ures of Mae Murray’s recent photo: plays, “Peacock Alley” and “Fas- cination,” was the dazzling array of gowns that the blonde star wore in those productions. In her lat- est pictufe, “Broadway Rose,” pre- sented Monday by Robert Z. Leon- ard, at the Capitol theater, she is said to wear costumes that will | make even the most fortunate wo- man gasp with envy. And the sec- ret has leaked out that practically all of these gowns were made from Miss Murray’s own designs, “[ find that all the soft music in the world is of no help to me in catching the necessary mood in acting for, the camera unless 1 have the feeling that the costume I am wearing is the one exactly suited to that mood in color, de- sign and appropriateness,’ ‘says Miss Murray. “In ‘Broadway Rose’ I tried the experiment of designing all the : gowns myself, on the théory that no one else could possibly under- stand the psychology and charac- ter of the girl I a impersonating ag well as I could, after weeks and weeks of study and thought about er, “L believe that the result is snecess. In any event it has been a most interesting experiment. “Broadway (Rose” is a Tiffany production, directed by Robert Z. Leona! and distributed by Metro. The story and scenario are by Ed- mund Goulding the photography by Oliver T. Marsh and the art settings by Charles Cadwallader, THE ELTINGE. Some people will wonder where Harold Lloyd found the “model” f his characterization in “Dr. Jac his newest feature comedy, whien shows ut the Eltinge theater Tues- Wednesday and Thursday of next week. The musical profession is full of “Dr. Jacks,” or “Dr. Jack,” to be more correct. While Lloyd was making ais new comedy, ve has visits from many well known physicians, who gave him val- uable advice in the development of his story. One was Dr. Peck, an emi- nent eye, nose and throat specialist of Chicago, When Dr. Peck had the story of “Dr Jack” outlined to him by Lloyd, he laughed heartily, for it brought mind “Dr. Sunshine.” as one cago's foremost specialists in children’s diseases is known. “Dr. Sunshine” effects his cures just as Lloyd does in “Dr. Jack.” Sunshine, a little candy, and wonders are worked bv this noted Chicago in his own peculiar way. is medicine case-—or what should be medicine tase,—he carries jars of jel lollypop: ind most evervthing else but medicine. Lloyd had never heard of this doc- tor before his it from Dr. Jack, In LOT FOR SALE Fine building lot on car line. Worth $700.00. For quick sale only $450 Cash. Hurry. J. H. HOLIHAN, 314 Broadway Phone 745 who assuted him, however, that in his many years of practise, be had met many phy icians who wil} prob- ably be known as “Dr. Jacks,” wien the new Lloyd comedy is exploited throughout the gountry. SENATOR GLASS DECLINES JOB ON COMMISSION Washington, Mar, 3.—Senator Glass of Virginia, nominated and confirmed yesterday to be one of the three democratic members of the World war debt funding commission declined the appointment. States from 1912 to 1921, while in that period county taxes increased about 100 percent, and local, township and district taxes about 100 to 130 percent for the naticn, according to advance information on a national tax survey by the National Grange —_ organization communicated to T. M. Williams president of the North Dakota advance compilation shows that in the stated period, taxes in- creased 140 percent, based on fig- ures showing the total amount collected in all states in 1912 at $204,202,021 and a total collection Jin 1921 of $486,316,873, According to the compilation not a state showed an increase ¢ less than 100 percent. $10,000 MEMORIAL FUND Wahpeton, N. D., March 3.—A Richland county soldier memorial fund of $10,000, collected through taxes. cannot be divided among the various American Legion posts of Richland county, as they asked, according to a ruling by Charles Simon, assistant, attorney general, which confirms the opin- ion of State’s Attorney W. L. D:- Mr. jimon si that the raised by taxes must be \used for a public purpose and that the law provides that memori. shall be erected at a place deter- mined by the county commi n= ers, BERTHHOLD INDIANS FEWER Fort Berthhold, N. D., March & —There are now about 1,100 In- dians on the Fort Berthhold reser vation, as compared with abou 1,600 in 1894. Chief Old Dog is the only chief now living among the Gross Ventres. —_—_ ’R. S. ENGE, D-C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 Dancing Classes American Legion Hall. March 9—6:30 Aesthetic Dancing. 7:30—Ball Room: Class. March 10—2:30 Children’s Class. 3:30—Ball Room Class. MRS. R. W. HENDERSON Phone 511R ” alae rT Either by decreasing her bail STATE TAXES IN NATION trom $25,000 to $10,000 or through LEAD IN PERCENT INCREASE] habeas corpus proceedings, her , Des Lacs, N. D., March 3.—J attorney, James S. Donnelly, was State inerea: about HO} attempting to gain her freedom percent throughout the United! From Mrs, Schneider, the district UNAVAILABLE TO POSTS EAGLE TAILORING and HAT WORKS MURDERED MAN PLANNED ON RECONCILIATION New York, Mar, %—Another at-| tempt to force the release of Mrs. Anna Buzzi, held as a material} witness in the murder of Frederi Schneider, a Bronx contrac: who was murdered last Mond was in prepartion today by he torney, fortided by admission the prosecution that by investigation only tends to prove the woman's alibi. ax learned that Schnei- der maneuvering to leave Mra. Buzzi and establish a home in California with his wife, where attorney —The first choice of eight generations Baker's Chocolate (PREMIUM No. 1) F <1) A TIA NLT For making cakes, pies, pud- dings, frosting, ice cream, sauces, fudges, hot and cold drinks, For more than | one hundred and || fort) years this || chocolate has been the standard for purity, deli. |’ eu cacy of flavor and uniform quality. It is thoroughly reliable. MADE. ONLY BY Waiter Baer & Co. Ltd.’ NEES. ORR DORCHESTIR, Book'et cf Choic: Rec MASS, | nt free East -r Is Early April 1st Clothes ordered now will receive most ex- pert needlework and be ready in ample time. In our large selection of fabrics you will find something to your lik- ing. SL Lu SHINGS 818 Broadway, Opp. P. 0. LL Gu) 5 N Attend the {| EMAC PAGE FIVE UE Atrt nc N nephew, William Schneider, took | ness. Safeguard Your Valuables iF : they could start anew, while his|over the management of his’ busi- Liberty Bonds, important papers, and other valuables can he safeguarded against loss by being kept equipped with a McClintock burglar alarm. Don’t tak Bonds and other investments, in our modern, fire e unnecessary chances. valuable vault Liberty papers such as deeds and life insurance policies when kept in the home are always subject to the hazard Our rental for as low as of loss by fire or theft. fees are moderate. $2.00 and $2.50 a year. We have boxes The First National Bank The Pioneer Bank FURNITURE FOR SALE — High grade 48 inch dresser, chiffonier, fumed oak bed, dining room table, reed chair and rocker, overstuffed davenport. HERE GETTIN RE E. E. DeCosse, 410—3rd St. ARE THE McKENZIE HOTEL FIVE ML LMU UG A LO A MRM a A HY TMS Ti They play for the dances at Patterson’s Hall every Wednesday and Saturday nights. fare and Hotcl expense. The Annual St. Pstrick’s Dii ner Dance at the clborate than ever be- azs been largely at- ly and celebrate March McKenzie Hote! fore, as this social event lu tended make your reservations ear! 1 Saturday night, Old Ireland Seventeeth.’ once 1 will be ~o: alw: more, \ Rates for in city $5 an Hour, outside of city same Rate Plus railroad MM MO We A | LANE TRL UesgATLNTLT AH VETO TET ~ Next Week is “SILK WEEK” ‘ In every Progressive Dry Goods Establishment Throughout the United States “National Exposition - t ot Everything in Silk” BIG ASSORTMENTS. SPECIAL VALUES. THIS IS THE TIME TO BUY SILKS. A.W.LUC ___ HEADQUARTERS FOR SI SCO. 1 LAA