The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1924, Page 5

i ‘ t | , ¥ Jess of the rather severe weather. 4 city. Pioneer Association To Hold Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Burleigh County Pioneer Association will be held at the Grand Pacific hotel, Wed- nesday evening, Feb, 27. The offi- cers of this association are: Pres- ident, Col. E. A, Williams; Vice- Pa&sident, Henry Reade; Secretary- Treasurer, Mrs. William A. Falconer. Officers of the association desire that all who are eligible register and attend this banquet, All who have resided fn the county for a period of twenty-five years are eligible to membership in this association. There are a number who have been born and reared in Burleigh county and who still reside here who have not come into the association and the officers announce that the or- ganization is for these and the asso- ciation is anxious that these enter and be present at this meeting. The committee on arrangements are working on a splendid program and hope to make this one of the most successful affairs ‘yet held by the Pioneer Association. MISSIONARY PRAYER MEETING The Presbyterian Missionary So- ciety will hold its daily prayer meeting morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gcorge Welch on Fourth Street with Mrs. C, A.. Burton as leader. These prayer mectings which are being conducted by the Missionary Society daily this week _ are drawing splendid crowds regard- “The medting Friday afternoon will be held. with Mrs. Burton at her home on Third Street. FAREWELL ‘SURPRISE PARTY Friends of Nels; Trap tendered him a farewell surprise party last eve- ning at his onic, 309 Seventh Street. Fifteen . were present and: dancing, cards and music were enjoyed by the guests until a late hour when @ de- licious lunch was served.’ Mr. Trap left this morning on No. 2 foreValley City where he will take up his. work with the Russell-Miller Co. of that Mr. Trap expects to move his family to that city later. R. T. BRIDGE CLUB” Members of the R. T. Bridge Club were delightfully entertaineg by Mrs. M, W. Neff at her home, 408 Avenue A. Three tables were played during the afternoon with high -score being won by Mrs. Tom Hall. Substitute guests of the club were Mrs. L. H. Richmond, Mrs. J. C. Tay- lor, Mrs, V. J. Hunter, Mrs. W. 0. eee and Mrs.-J. 1. Setser. PUPILS IN RECITAL ‘Mrs. Elva Whitson presented the “Seednd group of her pupils in music, at:a- recital in Elks’ hall last eve, ning. The recital was well attended by parents and friends of Mrs, Whit- son’s students and those taking part in the “recital did very well. In some instances it was the first ap- pearance of the youthfulyperformers and these children were highly praised. RETURNS FROM PLAZA Mrs. A, P. Paulson has returned from Plaza, where she visited with her daughter over the weekend to conclude her visit’ with Mrs. Alfred Zuger as a house guest, before r turning to her home in Valley Cit; Jt-«will be remembered. that Mrs. Paulson was a guest of Mrs. Zuger for her formal luncheon at the Me- Kenzie hotel on Valentine's Day. PARISH CARD PARTY Final preparations have been com- pleted for the card party to be given this evening at the Parish House on Third Street, by a committee from the membership of St, Georges Guild. This is for the men and wom- en of*the Parish and their friends and a large crowd is anticipated. Lentar! of Hasek enhart 0! lazelton and H. G. Canines of Sterling, after Stop- ping yesterday in Bismarck, left for Fargo to attend the annual mecting of officers of North Dakota farm “Joan associations of the Federal Farm Loan Bank, ‘ i sae ST. GEORGES GUILD St. Georges Guild will be entertain- ed at the rectory, Thursday afte noon by Mrs. Ryerson, 514 Mandan A: \program has been. ar- Tanged and a * lerB attendance is de- sired. le ATTENDS. HARDWARE GONVEN- TION C. E. Vettel left last evening for » Fargo to attend the Retail Hardware : Dealers’ convention which is being held in that city today and tomor- row. TO’ ATTEND FUNERAL Mrs. A. C. Staak and Miss Cecil Ryan are going to Braddock today ‘to ‘atteng the funeral of Joseph Shepard of that place. MUSICAL CLUB BANQUET The Thursday Musical Club will hold its anual banquet tomorrow evening, at the Grand. Pacific hotel Guests are requested to assemble at the hotel at 6:45.p. m. ll FOLEY’S HONEYTAR FSTABLISHED 1875 REFUSE SUBSTITUTES cher home ? Aa THE MOVIES ©. Jr, makes his first screen appear- ance ‘assisted by the’ always enter- gle by the American colonists against the British and their Indian. allies ‘}same natural child in front of the lor reflect her presence through a baad lass FEBRUARY 20, 1924 CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. The Brotherhood of American Yoe- men, Lodge 503, celebrated the 27th anniversary of the founding of the order last Monday evening. A class of seven candidates was initiated and the degree team, pu on the work in fine shape, The comimittec in charge of the program were complimented | on the fine entertamment furnisned after the regular meeting. The hall was decorated in the Yeoman colors. Dancing was the order of the even- ing with musie by Wagner's orches- tra. FINAL REHEARSALS, Final rehearsals are being held daily now on the operetta, “Twilight Alley,” which will be given at the city auditorium, Friday evening, Feb- ruary 22) The children and direc- tors are striving to make this one of the best exhibitions of the talent in the city school. Miss Taubert directed the production of “Snow White,” which was so successfully presented last year. LADIES AID SOCIETY The general meeting of the Meth- odist Ladies Aid Society will be held in the church parlors tomorrow af- ternoon. A business meeting will be held at three o'clock followed by a short musical program and social hour. The ladies of the first division will act ay hostesses. TO ATTEND WEDDING. Miss Mildred Blanding, a sister of Miss Dorothy Blanding. of this city will be married Friday afternoon at four o'clock, in the Blanding home at Fargo.” Miss Dorothy will attend her sister's wedding and visit for a short time at her home before re- turning to this city. N. D, ENGINEER'S MEETING J. .N. Roherty, president of the North Dakota engineers, is in Fargo this week making arrangements for the program to be given in connec- tion with the engineer’s annual state convention which will be held there, Friday and Saturday. WILL NOT APPEAR. The name of Mrs, E, H. L. Vesper- man appears on the program for the Thursday Musical club banquet, but she will not be able to appear on account of her recent illness. She is still confined to the hospital but recovering very nicely. DELPHIAN LUNCHEON The members of the Alpi Eta Chapter of the Delphian Socicty will meet at a one o'clock luncheon in the Rotary room of the McKenzie! hotel and will have their regular meeting following’ the lunchedn. J. .N. D. BANQUET. “The Founder’s Day banquct to be given by the Bismarck-Mandan U. N. D. club at the Lewis and -Clark hotel. on Thursday evening, will take place at 6:15 p. m. Mandan time. RETURNS ‘HOME. © Mrs; Robért Dunn has returned to Tin. Center, after having spent the past. ten days visiting with friends in this city. VISITING IN CITIES Mrs. Price Owens is spending the week in the Twin Cities visiting with friends.’ TO HOLD FOOD SALE The War Mothers will hold a food sale Saturday afternoon, at Hoskins- Meyer's Store. DANCING PARTY The Catholic Men and Lady Foresters are giving a basket social this even ips at St. Mary’s School uditorium. Those who cannot attend the social are cordially invited to attend .. the dancing party which follows. Admission 50c per couple. © " THE ELTINGE “Stephen Steps Out” are features atthe Eltinge for today and to- morrow, Wednesday and Thursday. In the former, Douglas Fairbanks, taining Theodore Roberts. It is a Richard Harding Davis ‘story with thrills and comedy. “Vincennes” throws into relief upon the screen all the admirable lights of the strug- during ‘the Revolutionary period. George Rogers Clark, Virginia's most courageous and indomitable fighter, is*the central figure in the drama. :AT THE CAPITOL Baby’ Peggy, the little youngster who ‘is entrusted: with the starring role in ‘The Darljng of New York,” the Universal-Jewel production to be played at the Capitol Theatre to- night, has the faculty of being the camera that one would imagine her elsewhere. She is just a charming little girl at’ play. It doesn’t seem as though she were acting. ‘This \is‘ a matter of skilled: direction and the fact that ‘the child .is too young to be affected temperamentally by the re- sponsibility that rests on her, as well as natural ability. She occupies. the center of inter- it in an ‘unusually colorful drama in this Universal production, which is her first: feature-length starring vehicle. The picture has been handleq in such a way that there is scarcely a scene in the play that.does not actually show the child title. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR melo- |’ Regular meeting of the Tancred ‘Commandery No. 1. evening at i] lembers of drill team — peta age abe reset THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “DULCY,” SPRIGHTLY PLAY, WILL BE. | PRESENTED BY B. H. S. SENIOR CLASS This is a scene from the play “Duley,” which is to be presented at the auditorium on March 4 by the senior class:of Bismarck high school. This play has received very favor- able comment from dramatic critics. It is regarded as being one of the season’s best comedy successes. It is true, typically American and very well written. Midway between so- cial and domestic comedy. “Duley” is full of clever situations, arising out of the effdvts of a stupid young wife to make all those around her happy. The climax of her ingenuity is reached in an attempt to help her husband carry through a big busi- deal. She invites Mr. Forbes, CITY NEWS millionaire with whom her husband Band Rehearsal The Elks band will hold a rehear- sal tonight. { H « Get Voters Ballots. Applications for absent voters. bal- lots now are being received by the county auditor. They may be return- ed at any time prior to the election on March 18. Ballots will be dis- tributed soon. K. of P. Meeting A large attendance is expected to- night at the Diamond Jubilee cele- bration of St.,Elmo lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias. All Knights of Pythi Pythian Sisters and friends are invited, Good Radio Reception. A representative of the Crossley Radio Corporation, in Bismarck to study interference, told local radio bugs that better reception of radio is obtained in North Dakota and north- ern Minnesota than any other part of the country. To Make Inspections, Geo. H. Russ, Jr., inspector-general of the Grand Commandery, Knights Templar, will. make the annual in- spection of the 16 commanderies in the state soon. The first inspection is at Fargo, Peb. 26. Bismarck com- mandery will be inspected on March 19, Is Arrested Novo Monyaka was before Justice Casselman charged with assault with attempt to kill Oscar Johnson, fol- lowing an argument in an eating house. ' The plaintiff charged Mon- yaka attempted to assault him with a butcher knife. Hearing probably will be Monday. St. Alexius Hospital. Admitted to the St. Alexius hospi- tal for treatment: Master V. Good Bear, Elbowoods; Dan Volgele, Zap; Christ Marzolf, Venturia; Miss Dor- ethea Bohrer, Hazen. ischarged: Miss Margaret Beylund, city; Master Gordon Schafer, city. Births. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Morris, of Bismarck, are the parents of a baby boy, born at the St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs, L. V. Miller, of -this city, are the parents of a baby Amy; burn at thy St: Alexius hospital. The congressman who votes for a tax reduction will live to vote an- other day.—Washington Post. No Tipping Allowed in Women’s Hotel THE GRACE DODGE HOTEL l'OR WOMEN ONLY, IN WASHINGTON, AND MISS MARY LINDSLEY, MAN- AGER. ‘ ; *| Alaska To Have , off waste gases, which, in such cas is hoping to gain favor, and his fam- ily te her country home for a week- end party. Then the fun begins. ery minute brings another laugh. ; Rarely has the great power of stu- | pidity been better portrayed. The eleven parts are exceptionally | well cast and represent the best dramatic talent in Bismarck ‘high | school, many of the players havin distinguished themselves in their Junior Play of last year, “Come Out of the Kitchen.7 Superior in technique, abounding in clever lines, and taking into con- sideration the ability of the actors, | the production “Duley” promises to | be one of the best class plays ever | presented in Bisma: Fast Train': Anchorage,. Alaska, Feb. 20. — The government’s Alaska Railroad | next summer will operate 4 train| faster than the regular one, call- ing it the “McKinley Park Limit- ed,” the management announces. The train will run from Seward, | the tidewater terminal, to Mc- Kinley Station, where Mount Mc- Kinley may be viewed. Extra sleeping cars are to be at- tached to all through trains on the| railroad, which has ‘been designat- | ed “The McKinley Park Route.”! Stopovers will be optional, instead of compulsor ‘heretofore. Two AWAIT TRIAL Bottineau, D., Feb. 20.— Charges of violating the liquor! laws have been filed in court here against Frank Hoover, residing northeast of Lansford, and Stanley Farden, residing near Maxbass, Bach of the men ‘has furnished ; bonds and is awaiting trial in dis- trict court when the next term is convened in this city. i “OCCUPY CITY Mexico City, ,Feb. 20.—Federal | troops have occupied Morelia witgout | fighting, the rebels having eyacuated the city, according to a war depart- ment repogt today, MEETING. president of the North Dakota engineers is in Fargo } is week making arrangements for the program to be given in conne tion with the engineer's annual sta’ convention which will be held there, friday and Saturday. VARIED PLAIDS Plaids in wool, taffetas, chiffons alpacas and ginghams are featur- ed in spring collections and are ‘combined with plain materials in the most effective fashion. St. Elmo Lodge No. 4. Knights of Pythias will hold their Diamond Jubilee Cele- bration Wednesday, Feb. 20th| ””* at 8 p.m. Program: Card Refreshments. All Knigh of Phythias, Pythian Sisters and Friends are invited to at-| fend? Have your: clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired for the many parties and entertain- | ments on feb. 22nd. By NEA Service. Washington, Feb. 20.—Women vis- iting Washington pickout the Grace Dodge hotel to stay, because— 1—It is run exclusively for women, exclusively by women. 2—No tips are permitted. 3—Ewery kind of feminine conven- ience is furnished. At the head of this institution is Miss Mary Lindsley. Back of the en- terprise is the Young Women’s Chris- tian Association. The hotel has proven a marked success during the 22 months it has been running, reports Miss Lindsley. Seven football players at the Uni- yersity of California recently bucked againet a powerful tractor, actually pushing it back for @ loss, 7 | haust ‘sued by U. 8. | closed lcountry during the past few months | The extremely short sleeve is t* ‘be worn extensively this summer lif ca indications may be relied | Scome back to the bosom of his fami- ; the door. BEWARE OF POISON GAS Four rules for protection against deadly effects of poisonous gas, car bon’ monoxide. alwa present in ex- Yrom gas-driven engines, i S. Bureait of } AUTO OWNERS | ge; OPEN DOORS WIDE. NEVER crawl under gar with en- ‘gine running, EVEN if car is in open air. NEVER sit in gine running, EVEN (Ioted garage. E if in a venti- t in closed ear with en- [gine running and all windows shut’ (EVEN if car is in open air: have windows open. Pittsburgh, Feb. 20.--So many deaths from carbon monoxide, a gas present in the exhaust from auto- mobiles, have ogcurred throughout the | that ‘the Pittsburgh station, United States Bureau of Mines, has been | prompted to call the attention of the | public to its danger. Seldom a day passes at this season but the death of one or more per- {sons is recorded. Fatalities aro par- | ticularly noticeable in the natural s belt of Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia, while deaths from the exhaust gas of automobiles are in-, creasing. Carbon thonoxide is given off in quantities by burning natural gas, while it is practically always present in exceedingly dangerous quantities in the exhaust from gaso- line engines. Thousands of houses gas belt have no flues in the natural ing for car pass off into the: room where. the fire lis burning. If all windows and doors ure closed, as they may be in cold weather when s being consumed, jthe effect sooner or later becomes apparent on the occupants. They be- ccme dull and sleepy and, if not avoused, may pass into unconscious- ness and eventually die. GREEN FOR SPRING Green ig one of the best sellers among spring dresses. Blue and ashes of roses are also very smart LACE FOR EVENING is one of the most popular materials for evening gowns, par. ticularly in the pastel shades and in white and ecru. HANDMADE GEORGETTE Handmade frocks of georgette | crepe suggested street | wear in the fashionable summer] collections. | ad VERY SHORT EEVE | upon, Her Only Redress All summer he had been pla golf, leaving his faithful wife at home: golf widow. But now the golfing season has ended and he had ing | “Silence greeted him as he entered The faithful wife was not there. Searching the empty rooms, he found a note pinned to the parlor lamp shade. It read: “I have learn. ed Mah Jonge.” That was all—but it was enough, “My gosh!” he cried. “A Mah Jongg widower!”—Birmingham Age- Herald. That Accounts For It “Why, my dear man, right now, my poetry is being read by | as many people as before.” You went and got mariied, | did | you?”—Berlingske Tidende (Nor- Head of Class For This Boy GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR |35-Cent “Danderline” Does | .. Wonders for Lifeless, | Nemlected Hair | A gleamy mass of luxur- | iant hair full of gloss, lustre | and life short- ly follows aj genuine toning | up of neglect: | ed scalps with | d ependable “Danderine.” Falling hair, itching scalp and the dandruff is corrected im- mediately. hin, dry, wispy or fad- | ing hair is quickly invigorated, tak- ing on new strength, color and youthful beauty. “Danderine” is de- lightful on the hair; a refreshing, stimulating tonic—not sticky or greasy! Any drug store, I iiieeienicscdaaaaiaiieiiamanieiimaiadaiiainiaaaiaani” High-Grade Watch Repairing done on Swiss Bracelet Amer- fean and Raflroad watches. E: pert jewelry repairing qgnd Dia- mond setting. Prompt mail or- der service. F. A. KNOWLES. Jeweler iS Bismarck DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Telephone 240 11914 —4th St. N. D. Like Spanish Senorita’ ": Something of Spani-h senorita good advantage. Outside the novelt ming the dress jand cut on lines that the ea characterize the - ‘PAGE FIVE Will you take her into din- My husband says she is a gular bore, but she's got lots of | mest a and one of his clever | ment in question.” PROF. 1923 trains alone. mobiles, the development in Take the rise of auto- jmany genuine “MEEPS THE FOOT WELL- the charm. of The ARCH PRE ces that it naturally has many EQUALS. The arch preserving j of the trim nple enough comfortable is s in no other make of shoe. mode. Have your Pressed and Repaired for the many parties ments on Feb. Spolling a shy to he young b led gen ative Saucier whose name, how, had eluded “Look,” she you off with t BREAK IN FEW HOURS: “Pape’s Col Acts Quick, Never Every druggist each package ® uf pound” to break end grippe misery or money returne adache, feveri congested nose with first dose. ant tablets cost and millions now of sickening quin the Spani-h senorita has been caught in this summer frock of Roshanara crepe that uses deep silk fringe ind hand-painted flowers to such} clothes Clee ane PRESERVER SHOE. and entertain- 22nd. | Good i ostess, in aside the Ss n effort compir- some- her. said, Jad ‘ve paired n the cor-| A COLD | Has found it neces force. at this popular Beauty Phone 130W For id Compound” $| Costs Little, | Sickens! \ here antees | “Pape’s Cold Com! up any cold and| in a few hours Stuffiness, pain, | h , inflamed or and head relieved | These safe, p! only a few cent take them instead nine. Just arrived. friends just manried her for it, £0 1h we must be nice to her, i] ahead. Why. “Dam sorry, madam, replied the ee ali guest, “but Tam the clever friend | STUDENT | of the modern car. |the wonder of the airplane,.which is tonishing. Pause fora mo- and consider the force ARCH RRESERVER And that One bears this Trademark IERVER SHOE has been so suc- ful and done so much for the feet of the nation imitators — BUT NO features of this shoe are protected by patents—and so can be found You owe it to yourself and to your feet to wear only the genuine ARCH | Then we have towns that ve become cities, the civil welfare where was the New 25 ye In Ireland! URI AP CR ARES yl i Have your clothes Cleaned, tio Pressed and Repaired for the parties and entertain- from litters to the luxury |ments on*Feb. 22nd. There Is Only One | Harrington’s Beauty Parlor ary to add another Operator to it’s Mrs. Ida Haas Ckcla is now meeting her friends Parlor. Appointment. Fashions Latest Requirement A string of beads to match every dress. | New shipment of Bead Necklaces BONHAM BROTHERS S ‘ weet with cor.i5read waffles or cakes GOLDEN nes pales pancakes 6 ~ come mellow new syrup with a particularly rich sweet flavor. Penick Syrup has been perfected by the world’s largest packers of sugar cane products to bring out the goodness of crisp hot waffles, smoking griddle cakes or corn bread. Try one of its three new delicious flavors—Golden, Crystal White and Maple-Like. Penick & Ford, Ltd., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, New Orleans, La. Penick Syrup MADE BY THE MAKERS OF BRER RABBIT MOLASSES