The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1923, Page 5

” «~~ | Social and MONDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1923 | __ Personal Stage All Set For Big Frolic At McKenzie Hotel Reservations, have been coming in from many sections of the state for the annual New Yefr frolic at the McKenzie hotel. This includes a dance commencing at Patterson's hall at 10 P. M. with a Lig banquet and} special stunts at midnight. Entrance to the big affair will be through the McKenzie hotel as in former years. Best music available has been obtained and some unique departures from former years are promised. Favors will be distributed and the big hostelry will keep open house for its friends and guests. This is the twelfth annual New Year's ball and banquet.. A most elaborate menu has been prepared for the midnight banquet and indi- cations are for a capacity crowd. Mrs. Frank White Named For Office in | General Federation| Mrs, Edward Franklin White, wife of United States Treasurer White,' whose home was at Valley City, has been unanimously nominated by the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs | for the vice presidency of the gen- eral federation, subject to the vote | of the delegates to the Los Angeles | Biennial in June. She is at present | ghairman of the department of legis- | lation, ! Mrs. White has a long record of achievement both as chairman of | the legislative department of the} North Dakota Federation and of the | National Federation, Her work with} various’ Tegislatures of different states have succeeded in securing | the passage of many bills endorsed by Women’s Clubs, She is an acknowledged authority on farlimentary law and an accom- plished presiding officer. Her know. | ledge of legal matters, has been a| great benefit to the General Feder- ation and she would bring to the of- | fice of vice-president dignit: ed as hostesses. The following offi- cers were clected for the year 192 Mrs. C. W. dent; Mrs. dent; Mrs. seerctary; Mrs. George Register, treasurer. A ladies quartette fur- nished some excellent selections for the assembled members. Mrs. Moses presented the retiring president, Mrs. H. W. Richolt, with a spray of American Beauty roses. She voiced the sentiment and regard that was felt for the retiring officer Mrs. Register welcomed the new president. Refreshments were serv- ed at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Dunn to Be at Home to Pioneer Friends Mrs. J. P. Dunn will be at home to her friends, from two until six to morrow afternoon at her home at 208 Third strect. Mrs. Dunn is set- ting a precedent in trying to revive and establish the old but pretty cus- tom of keeping “open house” on /New Years day. “In former years, New Years di was, strictly speaking, ‘A Man's Day’ and women thought no more of go- ing out on this day than on election day,” Mrs. Dunn says. With wo men having obtained the franchise, Mrs. Dunn claims this custom has | been slightly altered and she shalt be expecting all the Pioneers’ and their wives to call during the after- noon. U..C. T. Party To Welcome in New Year’s Day The U. C. T. party is on for to- night and though the committee is maintaining a strict silence ag to alt the special features they have plan- ned they wish to-assure the guests that a royal time and plenty of sur- prises are waiting. The chef of the Grand Pacific has charge of the re- frishments and a delightful lunch is assured. GIRL SCOUTS MEETING. J A regular meeting of the Edith Cavell Troop of the Girl Scouts was held Friday evening at 7:30 at the | parish house. The patrol leaders i had prepared a very interesting pro- |gram for the entertainment of the jgirls after the business mecting. An in announcing} A. B. C. play was a pleasant part | of the program. Those having parts jin the play were: Victoria Dunn, | Clarice Belk, Jayne Byrne, Rose didacy, because of the number of| Davis and LaVerne Bush. Solos Mrs. White has been associated | were rendered by Phyliss Rosen and with the federation of this state.| Victoria Dunn, Esther Hollst and She was present at the last State | Clarice Belk each gave a readi Federation mecting in Jamestown,| Plans were made for a Troop Hii director for Indiana, Mrs. Whites candidacy. North Dakota women wi ly be interested in Mrs. W and her broad vision on legislation | from club women's view point stood | out as a prominent feature of the federation meeting. | METHODIST LADIES’ AID. ,A general meeting of the Method- ist Ladies Aid was held Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. The ladies of the Third Division act- Saturday, January 5. SALVATION ARMY BARRICKS. About 200 people gathered at the local barracks to enjoy a short pro- gram and to await the appearance ot Santa Claus, Out of town visitors included the officers and soldiers of the Mandan Corps and Lieutenant Recita Malmberg of Valley City. for a whole year seems a long time, fifty- two weeks, but when December 31, 1924 comes and you look back, you will be sur- prised at the quickness with which the year has passed. If you make a New Year’s Resolution this first week of the New Year that you will deposit in our Savings Department $5—or $10—each week you may think that it will be a long time before you will save much in such a small manner. But-- if you adhere to‘your resolution, some day . in the future you will discover that you have accumulated a sufficient sum to make a profitable investment and looking ‘back, realize that the time has passed very quickly since the foundation of your fortune was laid in the first week of 1924 "First National Bank — | THE PIONEER BANK vice president; Mrs. Harry Clough, | hearts. | | i ‘tes of the evening's entertainment. [eral chairman of |Spencer Boise, Gordon V. Cox, Dr. tions and songs were the main fea- At the conclusion of the program Santa appeared, laden with all sorts of things delightful to the kiddies Eighty-five bags of peanuts and candy were distributed to the visiting boys and girls while gifts were presented to the regular attend- | ants of the Safvation Army company | meetings. COMPLIMENT COMMITTEE The “Forty Club” dancing party, given last’ Thursday night, has brought members of the committee in charge of the dance many congra- tulations on the decorations for the evening. Mrs. J. C, Taylor was gen- arrangements. Those assisting her were Mesdames W. F. Crewe, Dr. N. O. Ramstead, and Jefferson iner. Mesdames Dr. W. H. Bodenstab, W. E. Lahr, and Dr. C. E. Stackhouse acted as the committee on refreshments, Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs, Frayne Baker of Minneapolis. WATCH NIGHT PARTY George Knowies is entertaining at an informal “watch night” and dancing party, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Knowles of 16 Avenue party is given in honor of Miss Elizabeth Ball of Fargo, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ball; house guest of Miss Maree LaRose and other of the Bismarck younger set who are spending their holiday ations in the city. APPEAL FOR CL The Salvation Army urgent appeal for clothing of all kinds. — Underwear is especially needed for children from two to fif- teen years of age. The officials of the Army report that there are ten children at the present time with- out any underclothing. All kinds of clothing are needed and anyone hav- ing anything to donate are kindly asked to phone 521 or send the same to the ion Army Hall, 112 Main | Street. THING s making an DR. WIBBS INJURED ped seri- ch that he} the — Bis- skidded and} the viaduct. rd os a re- e Doctor received a se-| lip) and a number of} when th ng Sundar fanday rod struck the high curb \ ig eal . | MISS SHEPTENKO MARRIED | Miss Lena. Sheptenko, employed in ate land department, was m ried in Minneapolis on December 24, according to a note received from her at the land office. No further information concerning the wedding was received. TO RESUME DUTIES Miss Blanche Gustofson, who has a A West, tonight. The|@ +Fetzer, ENendaic; Mr. J. P. been spending her vacation with Miss Martha Reinecke, will return to Barnes, where she will resume her duties as teache VISITS HERE S. B. Millet and wife of St. Paul visited over Christmas with his sis- ter, Mrs. J. H. Briggs and his moth- ef Mrs. J. W, Millet. Mr. Millet and wife left for their home last night. ILL AT HOME. Miss Emily Belk has béen quite ill at her home on Fourth street. Emily is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Belk. VISITING IN MANDAN Mrs. A. C. Wilkinson spent Sun- day in Mandan, the guest of her par- ents Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Stabler. GUEST OF MRS. FORTUNE Mrs. Thomas Fortune is entertai ing as her guest, her sister Mrs. | Corey of Butte, Montana. ON BRIEF TRIP W. S. Neal of The Tribune left Sunday morning to spend a few days in Winnipeg. | CITYNEWS_ || Mrs. Dr. Struss is still confined to | the St. Alexius hospital. Miss Nellie Dohn will spend New Years with friends at Wilton. Births. Mr. and Mrs. John Pollus of Stan- ton announce the arrival of a son at the Bismarck hospital. Mr. Pollus ; is associated with the bank of Stan ton. Bismarck Hospital Admitted: Mrs. Peter Jones, Men- oken; Evelyn Davis Robinson; Anna Moos, Greenway, S. D.; I. haug, Price; Mrs. G. 0. Ye Stanton; Glen Meihak, Pollock, S D.; Kathryn Meih Herbert Ricketts, Dougla: Dis charged: Mrs. Fred DeBarre, Glen Ullen; Mrs. E. H. Chase. Hebron Miss Ruth Crawford, Hazelton St. Alexius Hosjital The following have been admitted to the St. Alexius nbow, Solon; Mr. New Rockford; czok, Van Hook; William é Zz rthur mes. Discharged: Master Oliver Sorsdal, city; Mr Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 244 Bismarck, N. D. ZINC TAN TAC IAR AG TAG TAN AAT TANGA LET US FACE THE NEW YEAR WITH FORTITUDE AND : COURAGE AND EACH ONE SAY 5 - TWILL NEDO TAC TACT NCTE TACT ACT OTN auiimunn" = ¢ ia | = = = = TO EVERYBODY— EVERYWHERE MAY 1924 BE AS ‘ GOOD—AND A LITTLE BETTER—THAN YOU HOPE FOR ba Harris & Woodmansee TU ANUUUUNUUUT uk, , Pollock, S. D.; | hospital: Mrs. | Helte | ! \ | Peter Harvey; Mr. Walter jweiger, City; Mrs. Jacob F | Beulah; Mrs. John Bube iM Center; . Irene Newell, City, Miss Jean Bankston, . Chimney Fire The fire department :was called to the home of Abe Tolschinsky, cor- ‘ner Seventh und Thayer, Saturday about 5:30 p,m, because of a chim- ‘ney fire. No damage was done and no water Was thrown, Auto Smashup | Several autos froze up and were hauled to local garages Saturday night when the thermometers on the j streets 10 beloy at 10 | o'clock. automobile of Dr C C, Hibbs skidded at the N, P. under. | pass west of the city and was badly | damaged. Tribure Want Ads Bring Results CRANBERRIES and make 10 glasses of delicious jelly! CRANBERRY JELLY the sugar briskly for kim, and f Simple Colds. | rateFacnee * at $2.50 174 roome at $3.00 292 rooms * at $3.50 295 rooms at $4.00 és the Heart of the Loop Convenient to all theaters, railway stations, the retail and wholesale districts, by living at the ORRISON HOTEL THE HOTEL OF PERFECT SERVICE Claric and Madison Sts. ‘Th the | | CHICAGO } | ETO m <2 Hoskins-Meyer TULAUEUSUUOOOSUESELERUOGRSRQELOCUAOUOCOOGEREESUOOUGULELOOUOGNEL TO OUR FRIENDS °. Happy New Year ‘MAY ALL THE GOOD LUCK IN THE WORLD BE YOURS THIS COMING YEAR. HAUEOVUCUUGEUOULUOOUCOOOUUEUECAUOOGEOUOUNOMUOCOOCGUOGSUOONDOOORUSUNSUUGUUEEOUODOSEUUSONCUOOUUCUUEEONOOUGSOOEOOCGOOUINOGOONODD To Each And All Greetings! | Salutations! good to us be that 1924 will find us at peace with the world and ourselves. NUGUUAUOANSONAODGRONOGOOONOONOUS The year 1923 has been and let our fervent wish Blessed with almost everything the good Providence could give us. far removed from the strife and tribulations of the othe: side of the world, we are indeed thankful that the opening of the new year finds us in such an enviable position. And 1924 dawns with the greatest of hope— that hope for continued prosperity; a greater unity of purpose and a better feeling of brotherly love. Once more we extend to you a happy and healthy New Year. A. W. LUCAS COMPANY Laundry business. methods. : As the Years Pass We have the opportunity to learn from the experiences of the past. This is particularly true of the New methods ‘ tested and proved by experts have developed this bu: ness until today the Capital Laundry reflects all that is best in perfect workmanship, expert care and up to date Make 1924 A Banner Year Think prosperity, talk prosperity, work for prosperity —and prosperous times will come. _ The Capital Laundry Company | : si- Our Wet Wash and Dry . Service Is now accepted by a majority of the housewives of Bismarck and vicinity. It is superior to the old fashioned drudgery of home washing — and at much less cost. Peay