The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1924, Page 3

“WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1924. 7 | Social and | “Personal Many Attend Open House of Mrs. J. P. Dunn Mrs. J. P. Dunn entertained at a/all of which will go to. hake 1924 most pleasant “Open House” Years Day. Mrs. Oscar, Ward sisted the hostess. More New as- than a hundred friends called during the! union, and Mrs. Butler, afternoon to show their apprecia- tion of Mrs. Dunn's hospitality. 4 The house was decorated in the tvergreens and holly and made pretty with the shaded lights. A number of the pioneers and their wives called during the after- noon, who had becn present fifty years ago at the first Open House that was observed in Bismarck. 4Mrs. Dunn provided entertainment for her guests by having on exhibit a tray of old calling cards that had been used here in the early his- tory of Bismarck. Light refreshments were served, | and an Tmportant feature of this was the birthday cake presented to Mrs. Dunn upon the occasion of her birthday by the Northern Paci- Railway Company. fie Mrs. Dunn met) friends that she had not seen for a number of years and this social affair may be the precedent for the establishing of the hospitable custom of keeping ‘Open | House’, by many others of the city. ri sae te McKenzie Party Is Big Success More than 250 people joined in a delightful New Year’s party at the McKenzie hotel. The hotel dining room and Patterson hall were de- ited in keeping with the occa! on Dancing began along about p. m, and at midnight ry makers welcomed the New r with vociferous shouting and blowing of horns. The banquet ‘ New Year entered was in keeping with the fine cuisine of the hotel. Dancing continued until the esmalt hours of the morning. The fame en- joyed by the hotel’s annual New Year's ball brought a, number of peo- | ple from other cities to Bismarck to celebrate. They included B. C. Clark Tuttle, R. Byerly of Velva, 1s Schwartz and wife of Golden y; D. E. Fast of Zap, F. B. Peckham of Duluth, Dr. Larson of Underwood, H. F, Sloan of Fargo, Richard Furnes dan, W Stutsman and party. of. Mandan, L. W. Gilbert of Mandan and R. B. Lewis of Hazelton. There were muny parties of college stu- dents home for vacation, composed of both Mandan and Bismarck people. The party's success in attendance exceeded the expectations of the ho- tqj management, -but the staff was able to care for all guests with case. Many Join in U. C. T. Party One of the most successful par- ties given by the U. C. T.’s in a number of years was held at the Grand Pacific hot»l, New Years’ eve. A large crowd enjoyed dancing un- til midnight, when favors, consis:ing of noise ers were distributed. The confetti and paper ribbon added much to give the dance 2 carnival air. After midnight, a lunch pro- vided by the hotel management was enjoyed by the guests. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Wagner’s orchestra furnished the music. ENTERTAL Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger enter- tained a number of their friends at a six o'clock dinner party Monday evening at their home on West Thay- cx street. The home was beautifully decorated in keeping with the holi- day season. A five cout -linner was served after which Mah Jongg. was played the remainder of the evening. COL. LOUNSBFRG ILL Col. C. A. Lounsberry, founder of the Bismarck Tribune, one time edi- tor of the Fargo Argus, and pioneer settler of North Dakota, has been failing in health lately. He was 20 years of age last March. Cataracts ont that he is no longer able to read. WATCH NIGHT SERVICE. The Presbyterian Christian. En- deavor held a social in the church parlors on New Years Eve, followed by a devotional watch night service. The party, consisting of a goodly number of young people, both girls and boys, gathered at 9 o'clock and after a period of lively singing lead by Rev. Burns, an hour was spent ii’ playing games ably arranged by ES How to Stop Sour Stomach Chronic With Many People—Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Bring Quick Comfort—Sweeten and Stop Acid, Sour Risings and Such Dyspeptic Distress. e When the fact is considered that even careful people, those who -fol- low diet rules, get attacks of indi- gestion, no argument is needed to recommend the best means of relief, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are used by lawyers, doctors, teachers, by. business men, high livers, society women, industrial workers, clerks, and the worst abused stomachs: in the world, those of a host of travel- ers. For thirty years people’ have learned that they may eat what they like or what is set before them, and no matter what'ithe condition of the stomach, if due’ to dyspepsia, these wonderful tabletd stop gassiness and sq risings, they give the stomach the alkaline effect which pyercomes acidity and thus they either avoid distress after eating or else they quickly relieve it, Be fortified. Get a 60-cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store and arm yourself against indigestion. 7! the} gel in the dining room after the} and party of Man-| both eyes have become so bad! | | { | 1 | 4 1 |the church bell announced the arrival jof the New Year. Vice President Emily Olson. Mrs. McLeod assisted in serving the de- lightful luncheon after which the watch night service began under the leadership of Mr. Clell Gannon, president of the local society. Five minutes before midnight all heads were bowed in silent prayer until Much inspiration was received py all members and friends who attend- ed the service and many. helpful and | beautiful thoughts were exchanged; | a better, brighter, and a happier year. Rev. Harper Burns, president | of the state Christian Endeavor} former pres- ident and vice president were in at- tendance and added much to the in- spiration of the service. | LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON | Mrs. L. N. Cary of Mandan leaves! this morning for Washington D. C. where she will attend the national Board meeting of the General Fecer- ation of Women’s clubs. S. Heis di- rector for North Dakota and a mem- ber of the Board which meets uary 8 9, and 10. Following session Mrs. Cary, as a representa- tive from North Dakota appointed by Gov. R. A. Nestos will attend the sessions of « national conference which has for its purpose the wip- ing out of illiteracy in the United States. Mrs. Wallace Perleham of Glendive, Montana is to accompany Mrs. Carey as a board member from! that state. PRESBYTERIAN LIBRARY SOCIAL! At the New Year's Social to be! given by the Ladies Aid of the Pres-| byterian church tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors, a library so- cial and pre-inventory sale will be conducted. Those attending are re- quested to come dressed to represent | some book or wear some insignia to represent same, The social meeting will be preceded by business, All ladies of church and their friends! are cordially invited to this meeting, | the first of the New Year, SOCIAL George Knowles entertained about! twenty-five of his friends at a plea-|{ sant “Wateh Party” New Years Eve. Dancing was enjoyed until the arri- val of the New Year after which re- freshments were served. The party | was in honor of a number of the! younger set who will be leaving for school after spending their vaca-, tions at home. Miss Elizabeth Ball of Fargo was an out of town Ge, METHODIST LADIES AID A divisional meeting of the Meth- odist Ladies Aid will be held Thurs- day afternoon as follows: vision No. 1 with Mrs. Leslie! Styles, 814 Fourth Street; No. 2} with Mrs. Burt Spohn, 706 Tenth Street; No. -3 Mrs. Si G. Ackerman, 418 Seventh Street;.No. 4 Mrs. S. E.| Titus, 16 W. Thayer. COMMISSIONER : KITCHEN TO | SPEAK ! Commissioner J..A. Kitchen will speak for the Young -Péople's As- sembly,’ tomorrow: evening at giclock at the Salvation Army Bar- tacks. A short musical: program will be given in connection with the ad- dress. * BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mrs. Frank’ Spitzer of 716 Elev- enth street, gave a birthday party for his little son, Ellison, who was seven years old, Sixteen little friends helped him celebrate th' happy occa- sion. irs. Spitzer was assisted by Mrs. “red Kant. “ NEW; YEAR'S PARTY. A most delightful New Year's par- ty was given at the home of C. A. Olson, at 318 Fourth street. Cards were played during the early part of the evening. At midnight light re- freshments were served and the rest of the evenig was spent in dancing. GUESTS OF PRESIDENT AND MRS, According to the New York Times former Senator and Mrs. Porter J. McCumber of North Dakota were guests of President and Mrs. Cool- idge on board the Mayflower at a Christmas party. ST. MARY’S SEWING CIRCLE The regular meeting of St Mary's’ Sewing Circle will be held tomorrow /p. m. at St. Mary’s school auditori- um with Mrs. E. W. Washe and Mrs. Chas. Shebler acting as hos- tesses. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB. The regular mécting.of the Cur- rent Events club was held this after- Noon at the “home of Mrs. A. J. Arnot. Miss. Bertha Palmer gave an{ interesting report on “Survey on the Works of Art in'North Dakota.” TO MAKE HOME HERE. Miss Louise Ankénman, who has been employed’ on the clerical staff ofthe Merchants National bank of Dickinson: for the past three years will make her home in Bismarck with her mother. TO UNIVERSITY Miss Marion ‘Staley has returned to Grand Forks after spending the Holidays’ at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley. LEAVES FOL UNIVERSITY. Win. Ankenman left on New Years day for the University at Grand Forks, ater spending the holiday Season with his mother. RETURN TO CITY Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gullickson have returned from, Renville, Minnesota where ‘they spent Christmas with re- latives and friends. 2) i ‘VISITING FRIENDS Mrs. G. B., Harris left New Year's Day for Minneapolis, her former home, for a visit with relatives and friends. : i ai RETURNS TO ANNAPOLIS ce ee eee eee ne raat ee ver Teens sas emer. es Hae | Mandan amen fine hosts. | e ! he holi Ss with her daughter! G , Garrison; Mrs. ens el-; Gieision ds China sifu getter] cue. lrteca: a doe Vet | Singers, Speakers—Everybody! ports that her daughter is able to confined to the hospital as a result of an automobile accident in that city. Miss Welch will be able: to resume her studies at the opening of the university after vacation. NFORSIALLY ids informally at 4 group of her ft Meh Jongg party last evening, «vj with the State Highway Commis- the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B street. ing the evening after which dainty refreshments were served. MARRIED AT ROCKFORD, ILL Miss Lena Sheptenko of this and Fred M. Roberts Jr. were mar- ried at Rockford, Ill., December 26. Mrs. Roberts was formerly an em- ployee at the Capitol in the office of the Land Commissioner, Mr. and Mrs. at Edgerton, Wisconsin. B TO COLLE HUrbert voriet left this morning for the University at Grand Forks. George Holta end John Lobach re- turned to Fargo ¢ moming after after spending the holid with their parents. Beth young men are attending the Agriculturai college JACK OF E Jack Oberg hes retur G RETURNS city after nt in the in the citie: it with relatiyes. al weeks to vis- Dp, ALR M Dd. A, fh. 1 meet Friday Kenzie Hotel. BAPTIST LADIES AID The Woman's Mission Cirele of the Figst Baptist Church will me-t with Mrs. C. W. Smith of 608 Avenue D Thurs ufternoon at 3 p.m. TO MINNEATOLIS ner O, Pete m who has bee visiting in the city rituried neapolis this morning MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license has been issued to D. Bruce Doyle and Dorothy E. Landers of this y Dr. John Lee Coulter, presidem of the Agricultural college, was here from Fargo today on busines MH. R. Jones) secretary to Ward. en Lee: of the prison, spent New Years in Fargo. [AT THE MOVIES ° o-—t CAPITOL “Hald to Answer,” coming to the Capitol Theatre tonight is a Metro sereen version of the gripping stor of the same name from the pen Peter . Clark MacFarlane. Hous Peters, recent). en in “The Storm” “Human Hearts,” and “Lost and Found,” has the leading role fighting parson. ‘are John. Sainpolis, Jan ‘Morrison Eyelyn Brent and Grace Carlyle. _ The story that of an actor who disillusioned by an unhappy love affair, turns to preaching. His repu- tation’ and popularity as a preache are’ seriously threatened when he falsely accused of theft by an actress whose love he has rejected. “Held to Answer” was directed by Harold Shaw and adapted to the sereen by Winifred Dunn. Georges Rizard was the photographer and J. J. Hughes was art director. THE ELTINGE 2 Ready for a fight or frolic. The Romance age--the knight, beau gal- Others in the ¢ S Plant of his (ay, with blade at side, ready to be drawn for God or coun. try, for lady fair or the oppressed, for fight or frolic! Glorious days of adventure. A swish of silk kiss—a sigh. Signal fires on, a dis- tant hill. Thunder of hoof beats rising in crescendo. Clash of steel against steel, Oaths of anguish ingling with of triumph. This “The Fighting Blade,” the new Richard Barthlemess picture which was shown at the Eltinge yesterday and will be repeated again today and tomorrow, Wednesday ang Thursday. | CITY NEWS i Bismarck Hospital The following have been admit- {ted to the Bismarck hospital: Mrs. J. W. Jennings, Washburn; Pear Peterson, Burnstad; John Sack mann, Ashley; Walter Dittman Anna Bay, Carson; H. M. Hinman Solen; Mrs. Charles F. Fause, Mot- ———————— YOU DO NOT “HAVE TO MAKE Phushnutens Coffee IT LS MADE JUST DISSOLVE IT AND DRINK IT. CONVENIENCE so GOOD! A GREAT AND OH After Influenza- SCOTTS EMULSION to build you up Jack Burke returned Monday to Annapolis to resume his studies at the Naval Academy. Herbert Lincoln of the state treas- urer’s office has returned from the Twin Cities, where he spent several days, DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Nupen on upper Fourth | Two tables were played dur- | Roberts will make their home; . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE | Krem; | Johnson, Mott. | aise Eee Births at St. Alexius | ‘Mrs. Geo. Rambow of Solen ;nounces the birth of a son on \cember 31. | Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hagdal Velma Nupen entertained a/|nounce the birth of a son, Decom- her 31. Mr. Hagdal is associ: | Sion, St. Alexius Hospital | Admitted: | Alex Rosen. Luncheon will be serv- Kondon’s makes life worth living. Write for 20-treat- {i Ate (Oe Be mine Stanton Mist | ke: ment tin. It’sfree. Or get a 30c tube from your drug- | Alice Jacobs, Stanton; Mr. H. W.| _ Rupp, Baldwin; Mr. Joseph J. Brown; | &———— gist Guaranteed to please or money back. € City; Miss Trivian. Gayton, Miss M. Hennessy, City; Master ton Thomas, Solen. lund, City; |and bab MA Mrs, James boy, Bismarck. NDAN CLUB Campa; | LOCAL ROTARY at the Me-|Key Which Jamestown Gave Bismarck Rotary Is Pass ed On To Them Mandan Rotary today jby the Bismarek ‘Rotary ¢ {which made the pilgrimage across joining » Min-/the Mandan Rotarians in a’ lunch- |the river for this purpose, eon meeting at the Lewis [Clark Hotel. Henry Duemeland, Bismarck Rotary, presided at jopening of the exer the 7 gram having ‘been given to the cal Rotarians. He told how Nor- mon Bh as di t governor oF Rotary conceived the idea of hav- the k any ing ito nd of the Jameste to Bisms ss the ve the key Can Rotary will po Katherine Meihak and Glen be about again after having been|Meihak of Pollock, S. D.; Halvor City; | ENTERTAINS was pre! ‘sented with the key of fellowship president of assed from one clu iry Club's visit to Bismarck to ELKS OFFICER . TO VISIT LODGE Doctors, Nurses, Dentists Recommend | | } FRIDAY NIGHT ; KONDO! an-! peo ES | P De Dr. R.A, Bolton of Jamestown, CATARRHAL JELLY an-|district deputy of the Elks lodge, NDON’S is antiseptic and healing. For over 30 will make an official it to Bis- years Kondon’s has been helping millions of people for all kinds of Colds and Catarrhal affections. FoR HEAD, NOSE, THROAT TROUBLES ted | marck lodge No. 1199 on Friday night of this week, There will be a spécial initiation, { with 10 to 12 candidates to be ini- j tiated, accordng to Exalted Ruler on ee ee ee ee ee ee ee KONDON’S CATARRHAL JELLY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Fund For Children An- - Hosiery Special | Discharged: | lurs. F. B. Strauss, City; Mrs. ! z Jan For the ‘ ie li pais | Peter Derby, Mott; Mrs. Jacob P, last 50 years William Buchanan de- Ladies imported HORNET RE hee "Basie toae: eek Peete Se SHeAgliRee ie heavy silk and wool SO TTT LLU LLL LALLA LL LLL LLU LL LLL LLC LCL ber Miss Helen Fischer, Stras-} Then he called his business friends | a ry be: Master William Reese, Good-| to his home, handed them $1,000,000 guaranteed not to, . rich; Miss Herta Froemming, Eigin; | as a charitable trust fund, bade them a : 1C ures a | Miss Ida Smith, Hazen; Mrs. John! goodby and turned his attention to shrink the famous | Fischer, Glen Ullen; Master C. Bey- | the business of dying. ret “Wolsey” make. gna! It was 16 days befo: the a | over his gift, he said toxhiv friends} ‘These are $4.50 and never were taken alleviating ‘suffering and’ distress, $5.00 values — many Meee eee tne age ot COlOrS —- closing them Die tal Aelepoaboo: (Hurber| out at was his chief interest, but he had many othe including the Louisiana & Arkansas Railroad, which he built T himself. $2.65 Kichmonds Bootery NT EMAIN secure by CRANBERRIES! SERVE THEM AND PRESERVE THEM! ‘lub, You never found a family album containing pictures of “Hours with the Washtub”. There used to be plenty of such hours, but they weren't the kind people like to re- member with photographs. Economical— no waste! Easy to prepare— no peeling— no, coring! and M2 MA \ WN \ % i the pro- lo- . protecting Today, instead of the pictures that never were taken, you will find many scenes of hours with the (is Cranberries own yourself «her clad, probibly Dickinson. 4 , Wagner furnished miusic at A : ae Mea the neg — ithe piano, Hank Halverson sang f lets rif-T-service” do er jand Walter Tostevin of Mandan, } against ire k A ayeg the banjo, Otto Bauer, pres- | washing and iron her flat-work, dent of Mandan Rotary responded - : |to the presentation by Mr. Dueme- | loss and finds the time and energy Jand with a delightful talk. Ari Ta . saved worth far more than the ; Polster then. took the chairman- | aia | zs ie |ship. His, birthday was celebrated | slight cost of the service. e ind KE, J. Taylor spoke of the | Reduce your founding of Girard college, Phil- \ proves Lifeless, Neg- lected Hair An abund- ance of luxur- iant hair full of gloss, gleams and life shortly follows a genu- ine toning up of neglected scalps with dependa- ble “Dander- ine.” Falling hair, itching scalp and the dand- ruff is correct- ed immediately. fading hair is quickly taking on new strength, color youthful beauty. “Danderine” is lightful_ on the hair a refresh: stimulating tonic—not sticky greasy! Any drugstore. ‘* 7| Thin, dr We all hope that Bank to help you year’s prosperity. over your plans wi’ You'll find at th interest in your pr BISMARCK, |GIRLS! A GLEAMY MASS OF HAIR 35-Cent ‘“Danderine” so Im- Spy oF | igorated, | WHAT WILL 1924 HOLD FOR YOU? increasing prosperity to Bismarck and to our section of North Dakota. It is the privilege of the City National you'd like to accomplish. Then come in, talk help you carry them out. roblems. P. C. Remington, President. J. A, Graham, Vice Pr M. Schmi fire hazard. Thrif-T-service °c a pound Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Telephone 240 11914—4th St. Bismarck, First, by insuring in The Hartford Fire Insurance Co. to pay for your losses. by practising fire prevention. ! THE CAPITAL LAUNDRY COMPANY PHONE 68. Second PHONE 684 i | | | | if a BISMARCK Call, write, or telephone || gundry STORAGE this Hartford agency | COMPANY | 1 Storage. of all kinds. Rates on application. ‘DEAD CAR STORAGE $2.50 PER MO. Office With Lucky Strike Coal Co. Phone 82 909 Main St. H.T. MURPHY & CO. “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” N. D. Bismarck and d in; + =| | | | | CAPITOL TONIGHT (WEDNESDAY) AND THURSDAY “Held To Answer” A Fighiing Parson! An Actress! AND THE CRIMINAL COURTS— A PICTURE NOT TO BE MISSED ‘ Superb Cast Grace Carlyle House Peters Evelyn Brent John Sainpolis Lydia Knott James Morrison Gale Henry Bull Montana High among the thrilling writers, Shines the name ot Peter Clark Mac Farlane—waiting millions watch for story after story from his pen. His greatest nove}, “Held to Answer,” had one of the largest sales of any book ever published in America. So when a director like Harold Shaw turns the realistic power of the screen on Mac Farlane’s best story, and when he is aided by Winifred Dunn’s skill at adapta- tion and by a specially well-selected cast, the result is a picture you can count on—worth going & long way. 0 see. |ELTINGE 1 PS TONIGHT AND THURSDAY Now Playing 1924 will bring constantly realize your share of the Plan ahead for what ith us, and see how we can is bank a genuine, cordia! The story of a great cour- ¢ and a love subline, told a drama of vigerous ac. COMI. Pere Sie ae a eure) HERO OF “THE COVERED WAGON” in, - “THUNDERING DAWN”