The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1924, Page 5

FRIDAY, .FEBRUARY NEO a eo ee ee SHERMAN LAYS | Ice Carnival Party | Pp Avery *rance, Cliff Johnston, Jim Wylie, Neil Reid, Leonard Miller, Eugene Leonard, Joe Sabrew MacLeod has planned a skating party f f e a all skaters readily take part in the e will be of a comic nature; while oth- e at eat your part in making the party a real lively affair. very glad to receive suggestion for t nival will be held in the near future particulars of which will be publish- ed on Monday or Tuesday. at a miscellaneous shower last even- en Andtist who will wed Bernard Andrus tomorrow morning. games were played during the even/ i é the prize. a delicious luncheon was served at midnight by the hostess after which the honor guest was presented with many beautiful gifts. Music was fur- nisbed during the evening by Cuth- erine and Helen Andrist and Bern- sine by, the guests. and°*nonseommissioned officers of Company A, National Guard, at the Grand Pacific hotel last night by the entertainment committee. . Corp. L. L. Wyciskala, private first clas V.A. Yeaker. A banquet will be giv- en for the entire company soon, high school auditorium at which the high sthool orcestra rendered sever- The fun will commence promptly at 8,. 1924 Tomorrow Night The Ice Carnival Committee, com- osed of Arnold Svendsgaard, M. D. Ernig Budge, Everett -La- and J. J. M. ‘or Saturday night at the big rirk. ight o'clock and to make the event success, it will be necessary that vents suggested. Some of the events rs willbe straight contest in which cams will compete. All are asked o come to the rink prepared to do The Committee will be his or future events. A Dress Car- MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Mrs. H, Hendrickson entertained ng in honor of her sister, Miss Hel- Various, ng at which Helen Andrist received Fifteen were present and d “Andrus which was greatly en- BANQUET GIVEN. A’ battquet was given to officers Those present were: Capt. H. A. Brocopp, ist Sergt. Geo. Schmidt, Sergt. L. S. Blensby, Sergt. Wm.-Garske, Sergt. M. D. Avery, Corp. H. T. Livdanl, J. D. Russ; private first class, PEP MEETING AtB o'clock this afternoon a short literary. program was given in the al selections and Miss Esther Hollst gave a reading. The Valley City bas- ket ball team were guests at the high school this afternoon. At the close of the literary program a pep J. Hutcheson, * Executive i’ d b 4 4 HOW TO STRENGTHEN EYES «xj fondbimsto,occupy the pulpit, however zoo Sunday morning. mecting, was held. The local basket ball team meets Valley City tonight in the gym. GO TO LINTON F. J. Grady and L. K. Thompson, District Deputy, accompanied Rev. W. Secretary for North Dakota of the National Masonie Service. Association, to Lin- ton last evening where Rev. Hutche- son gave a lecture upon the subject, “Service.” The same men will drive to Steele this afternoon and be guests at the’ Masonic meeting in that city this evening. K. C. BANQUET TONIGHT The committee in charge of ar- rangements for the K. C. banquet to be given this evening at 6:30 in the auditorium of St. Mapy’s School are very busy this afternoon ccm- pleting arrangement, for the affair. ‘A large attendance is promised and every Knight is expected to bring his lady as the banquet has been arrarg. ed in their tJnor. A good dinner and program have been planned. REV. FINWALL ILJ, | Friends of Rev. C. W. Finwall, pastor of the Immanuel First Baptist Church of Fargo will regret to learn that he has been suffering with an infectéd'foot, but is improved suffi- cently: thats he expects to-teach his Bible! Class of men at Sunday School | next Sunday. It will be. impossible INSPECTS SCHOOL i C. E Pickles, State High School | inspector, has been visiting the local high school yesterday and today. His visit is in the nature of an inspection | of the work done here preparatory to its rating as a secondary school. RETURNS TO BISMARCK Mrs. George D. Allen, mother of §. J. Gobel arrived from. Liv- ingston, Montana where’ she visit- ed with relatives to spend the spring and summer at the home of her son and family. a __ 10 HEBRON / Mrs. Bergmeyer and two children returned to Hebron this afternoon after visiting her husband who is ill at one of the local hospitals. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Jacob Bullman returned to her home: at New Leipzig this after- noon after receiving treatment at a local -hospital here, | — RETURNS HOME Mrs. Earnest Chapman returned to her home at Fort. Yates today after having spent several days here sbop- ping. FROM BEACH Mrs. E. Sutter, wife of Dr. Sutter of Beach arrived in the city today to enter one of the local clinics. Big Banquet and Program Methodist Church, Feb. 12, 6:15 p. m. Under auspices Men’s-Club. Price 75 cents. Im a surprising short time simple camphor, witchhazel, hydtastis, ae, as. mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, stréngthens eyes so you can vead or work more, -One. small bottle shows. results. es cup free. Jos.’ Breslow, drug. gist. rips ‘ with Mrs. J. A. home, 812 Sixth Street, yesterday afternoon. were present and Mrs. Bauer was the leader for the after-! noon. The following program was/ given: “Sylvelin” (Sinding)—Mrs. R. A.) Peer i cession” Bauer. “My Heart and the Lute” (Kjeruff) —Mrs. (Mildenberg)—Mesdames French, Jories, Morris. on the Ski” (Leighter)—Mrs. Ar- thur Bauer, ter); “Win’ a-Bloin’ Gentle” (Ro- ma)—Mesdames Barnes, Scothorn and Morris. . served dainty refreshments. na Josephine Marr were married Wednesday evening, February 6, at 8 o'clock by Rev. I. at the Trinity English Lutheran Church: Calvin Christoph was the groom’s attendant and Miss Louise Marr, a sister of the the bridesmaid. Only members of ent at the wedding ‘ceremony. | Fifth Street. The program will be ‘somewhat a mystery. .| that applications of menthol or pep- THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB The Thursday Musical Club met; Larson at the Twenty-one ‘members; Arthur Vocal—"I Love You,” (Grieg); | ‘racy. i Pjano—“Morning Mood” ~ from! Gynt (Grieg)—Mrs. J. L.! ughes. ) Vocal—“With a Violet” (Grieg) Piano—“Norwegian Bridal Pro- (Grieg)—Mrs. Arthur/ Vocal—Solveig’s Song” (Grieg) W. J. Targart. Part Chorus—“Lullaby” Larson, Two Vocal—“My Lover, He Comes Trio—“‘Apple Blossoms” (Leigh- After the program the hostess MANDIGO-MARR NUPTIALS Elwin W. Mandigo and Miss An- G. Monson bride was the immediate family were pres- Miss Marr has been in the em- ploy of the Bank of North Dakota for some time and Mr. Mandigo is eupiecta with the Oscar Will Seed ore. D. A. R, STATE MEETING Daughters of the American Rev- olution will hold their annual State Convention cn March 18 and 19, at Grand Forks. Mrs. George M. Young, who is now in Washington, D. C., is State Regent, and has an- nounced these dates and states she will be in ‘attendance at these meetings. No program plans have as yet been announced but the Chapter at Grand Forks are mak- ing arrangements for an interest- ing, program of entertainments during the two-day session. ENTERTAINS FOR DAUGHTER Mrs. W. S. Roher entertained twelve friends of her little daugh- ter, Miss Audry, last evening from 5 to 9 p. m, at a pretty party. Dec- orations and table appointments were in keeping with the Valentine season. A delicious supper was served at three small tables with valentine place cards and red val- entine boxes of candies as fayars. Various games were played during the evening with music and sing- net oe songs to the delight of the girls. LOCAL COUPLE WED At. the Young People’s service last evening Florence Thompson and John Halfenstein were united ih marriage by Ensign E. Sherpin at the Salvation Army Hall. Fred Halfenstein and Ruby Apland were the, attendants. Miss Thompson wee nurse at the Bismarck hos- pital. STANDARD BEARERS MEET ‘The Standard Bearer Society will ‘meet Saturday evening at 730 with Miss Grace Cook, 801 in chargé 6f Miss Beatrice Regis- ter. All members are requested to be present. U. C. T, AUXILIARY A.regular meeting of the U. C. T. Auxiliary will be held tomorrow evening at Elk’s Hall at 8 o'clock. Dancing and refreshments will follow the business meeting. VERY LOW AT HOSPITAL Miss Minnie Hennesy is reported to be very low at the St. Alexius Hos- pital. m Flowers for Sunday. . Will’s Dollar Box. Just Call 784-W, Will’s Greenhouses. 319-3rd Street. DOCTOR SHOWS HOW MENTHOL AIDS COLDS Everybody knows the disagreeable feeling of having one’s head “all stopped up” by cold’or catarrh. Pro- bably few people know that i+ is caused by “foam.” Yet that is what! was shown by recent experiments to| . determine the action of menthol and of peppermint, which is much like menthol in its action. These compounds have long been known to doctors and laymen as well for ‘thein beneficial effects. They enjoy a well deserved popularity for they give real relief and_are known to be absolutely harmlesep’something that could not he said. of some old time. remedies which, depended on opium or ipecac for results. ‘ The acth:t! explanation of men- thol’s action was for a long time Doctors knew it had no astringent action, neither did it increase the discharge. i the course of the research it found that the “stopped up” ion was caused by mucus arid pus, moatly in*the form of foamy accretions. Om making tests with foams of water and soap, blood, sal- iva, and similar liquids it was found permint quickly dissolved them. Evidently these _ foam-cutting agents have a similar/effect in the human air passages, which explains |_ the quick/relief they give. Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly is an old, well known remedy, which 1g the foam. dissolving action of menthol-to get results in eases of-catarrh, colds, ‘and other ailments of ‘head, nose and, vertised Endorsee of League for Con- der county, endorsed’ by partisans for Congress the Second district, p! jof his jdeas before the public for —Mrs. M. Morris. (the first time since his endorse- ment, at the meeting of the Re- publican state committee held here this morning. committeeman from Kidder coun- t Republican, gates to the Republican state com- mittee meeting of dacy of Calvin Coolidge. he voted for it and would stand by his actions. gressman from this district and go IDEAS BEFORE G.0,P. MEETING gress Says He Has Respect For Coolidge John C. Sherman of Steele, Kid- the Non- an from ed some * Sherman, who is Republican y, styled himself a progressive Sherman was one of the dele- December 28, 1923, which commanded the cand He said “I serve notice right here,” he said, “that if I am elected Con- down to Washington I’m not going down there as an enemy of Calvin Coolidge or ‘Big Business.’ If believe Goolidge or ‘Big are wrong I will not hes fight against them, but I’m not going as an PME Sherman said that he was a great admirer of LaFollette and agreed with him on most of his actions, but not all, and that he had great respect for President Coolidge, although he did not agree with him on many things he does. “I have respect for any man‘who honestly stands by the principles he believes are right,” said Sher- man. He declared his attitude was not inconsistent. When the Republi- can staté committee met, hé said, he believed and still believes that LaFollette has no chance of getting the Republican presidential nomi- nation. With the fight apparently between Coolidge and Hiram John- son, he said he preferred Cool- idge. He said that if there was a straight-out choice as. between Coolidge and LaFollette at this time he would choose LaFollette. THE ELTINGE after meeting Kenneth Haran, W THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE while he was Casper’s ruling law Anna Josephine Marr. pearance and pitched his tent on; John Helfenstein and what was then known as “Ten er. The young mayor t found much in com- mon and were soon frying each other “tiap jacks’ for tne carly morning meal. The tormer mayor, now a pros-| perous oil promoter of Los Angeles Thompson. children to broadcast Gettysburg Addres Wut, Davenport, is to play the title role of cinema version, declared the young actor was the type Wister had in| mind when he uepicted the hero of his novel. The commences at “I am amazed at the faithful St. Alexius Hospital way the picture is untolding tne Admitted to th xi story,’ said Hawley. 1 for treatmen vir “The scenes are true to life and make me se: the days@of my young manhood an, Bismar Wisconsi Mr companies on the speakin Florence Vidor pl. the role of his school mistre: sweetheart, Molly Wood. . of the aser he steam heating plant nounce the val of a baby gir! | at the Bismarck hospital. | 6 pleted. Marriage Licenses The following have been granted licenses to marry, all] of Bismarck Elwin Wesley’ Mandigo and Bismarck It . Admitted to the Bismarck for treatment: Mrs. Jacob * Underwood; Ella ‘Arnold, M The very day you start buse Calumet B baking expenses reduce. The price of Calumet is not the only reason for its economy—it’s the great leavening strength it pos- sesses—the unfailing results that are always experienced when it is used, that’s what counts. Never use heaping spoonfuls when you bake with Calumet—it isn’t necessary | because one spoonful of Calumet / does the work of two of many other brands. Wesley, Barry let hi catch on fire and had quite a lively time when a flaming candle collided with his be-whiskered disguise dur- ing the filming of a scene for “George Washington, Jr.” The freckled star had donned the dis- guise in order to retrieve a stolen treaty from a Bolshevik den. The room was dark, save for a lighted candle, and as the youngster bent over the table the flames caught his whiskers and committed arson. “George Washington, Jr.”, his latest starring vehicle, is a delight- ful comedy picture about a boy who took our first president as his model, and refused to compre- mise with the truth. As a result, he lands into many scrapes and balls up his father’s plan to marry off an adopted niece to a hokum count. In the end, however, he bravely tells a lic, so as to patch up a friends| and his father’s enemy. “George Washington, Jr.” is be- ing shown at the Eltinge theatre, today and tomorrow, Friday and Saturday with Pathe News and a Ben Turpin comedy, “Pitfalls of a Big City” also on the program. Col. William E. Hawley, who staked out the town. of Casper, where Owen Wister Wyoming, wrote and laid the classic novel, “The Virginian,” and who was a pal of the novelist more than a quarter of a century ago, was consulted almost. daily by Director Tom Forman, during the filming of the Preferred Picture version of the novel, at the Capitol Theatre commencing Monday. Col. Hawley, a white-haired vet- eran of the early days of the great Southwest, was the little “cow town’s” first mayor and it was MOTHER! Clean Child’s. Bowels With “California Fig Syrup” enes of hiv between his father county, several hund ed Monday pre: Dan McKenzie, ‘ Ma they were when Wister and I liday; A. Geffre, sburg. our campfire. |, ,. Cine eit ake an ideal charac-} Kyem; Miss Edna Guenthner ', Krem; ter for the production.’ Lynne, Turtle Lal Harlan has played the p: Dick Wilkens, Young The Virginian” in four di Miss Medicine Crow, Indian S Installing Equipment ia MeIntosh and Company,, New_Y. t night to install gt eee, ee Ree , ; nes in the municipal CITY NEWS plant, A, Roberts. of + d Engineering Com: | ; ; ‘pany, Kansas City, is here (o in ate, antiath Announced. gn: | Stull the filtration plant equipment. filtration plant is reported com- ing Powder your | W. Bernard! Joh that Owen Wister made his ap-| Andrus and Helen C. Andrist. Florence 2 ¢ Wing: Ss. tp ssa eseininisertin nenaiiaeilosom - Johames de Keith Livingston, Frank Bitzer, Bew » Parshall Mrs B Fred D. Discharge’ (and relatives who so jus during the CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank all our friends recent illne and death of our moth every floral offerings Children of Mrs and Grand-chil- White, dren New York, Feb. 8.—Elbert chairman of the board of United States Steel Corpor sailed on the sted | Gary, the moth- | ation and Mrs. G steamship Santa Theresa yester- beautiful day for a se in South Amer “ PACE FIVE GARY SAILS 1 months ‘holid . Argentine, muay. urt, Hal Dom. ork, ar- he of the hospital Yathen. | to WORLD'S GREAT Why should you run the risk of spoiling your babi by using a leavener that has not proven its merits—that may mean success today and failure tomorrow? Don’t experiment—use Calumet. Ie makes more: bakings—goes er and a longer. seer perior quality has stood out above alt other baking powders for many years. oertion,-t Strem peri ounce cans instead of 16 ouncecans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. THI BY U.S. FOOD AUTHORITIES of any other brand 1 An Immense « Business is created thru unlimited efforts to please the public. Are. YOU A uine “California Fig Syrup. other. laxative regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens th stomach and starts. the liver and bowels without griping. Contains no narcotics, or soothing drugs. Say “California” to your druggist and ayoid counterfeits. Insist uponjgen- uine “California Fig Syrup” which contains directions. For Nursing Mothers SCOTTS ser EMULSION rich in VitamineA IF NOT— WHY NOT?—~ ; GET ACQUAINTED WITH— Klein’s EVERY INGREDIENT USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED Sales 2'/, times as much as that 22.rzec mavonnm ? oO ALL G Persistent Coughing— wastes your strength, makes the delicate throat tissue s you to more ly it stimulates the mucous membranes to throw off clog- gingsecretions. Has apleasant taste. All druggists. AY ¥ ~ 'W DIS HAPPED HANDS chilblains, frostbite—just rut on soothing, cooling, healing KS PORVUB VA | Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly HAT ALL DRUGGISTS ENTS aluesto’39°° TALUS COVERY | ! LOOK IT UP When you want to be sure of a word you con- sult the dictionary. You check your knowledge, your vocabulary, against established authority. | Consult this Hartford Agency as an established authority in matters ot insurance protection. Have your insurance checked up, regularly by men who know. This agency makes a business of keeping people out of trouble. “We write policies ‘ right.” “Murphy” The Man Who Knows Insurance, Bismarck— Phone 577—N .D. HAVE BEEN PLACED ON RACKS ______FOR EASY SELECTION-——— Valuesto'79 i 95 SUUUAALUANEUUAAH ~ LADIES Come in Saturday and examine our complete line of Patrick brushed wool sweater coats .and sweaters. MEN Our sheep lined coats and vests will feel mighty, comfortable for weeks yet and be good as new for next winter. HEE BOYS Our Red Goose shoes are strong, neat \and wear for months. We Fully Guaranatee ated pair to be ail leather equal to the best on the market. We be- lieve they have no equal. $ HHK Capital Army & Navy Store - G. P, Hotel Blok. a, a. They will visit Peru and Uru A.W. LUCAS CO. “Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center” FEBRUARY SALE of DRESSES Silk--Wool--Jersey and Velvet Dresses | WILL GO IN A GIGANTIC CLEAN UP SALE IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SPRING STOCK. THESE DRESSES ARE UP TO THE MINUTE STYLES AND PRICES HAVE NEVER BEEN SO LOW ON SUCH HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE.