The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1925, Page 5

, at the dinner included Governor and } A. Sorlie, 4 ) ter which made stage history, will be x 5 _ North Soo. ri a SATURDAY, JANUARY. 10, 1925 Social and Personal GUEST AT DINNER PARTY A dinner was given Thursday even- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. J, Targart in honor of Mrs. I. San- ford of, Banks, North Dakota, Guests ELK’S DANCE The Fik’s dance given at the Elks Hall last ‘night’ was in every way a success. }A large number of Elks, their wives and-lady friends were} present to enjoy it.to the utmost. Circle one steps and two- steps form- ed the main attractions of the even- ing. When the cléck struck eleven, “The Mystic Hour For Elks” those present showed proper respect, Mrs. Sorlie, Mr, Byrne, Secretary of State, and Representative and Mrs. Fred Eckert of Williston. Covers were laid for ten. Mrs. Sanford ieft for her home Friday morning on the MEN’S CLUB MEETING The monthly dinner of the men’s club of the Presbyterian church, held in the cltapel Mast evening, was well attended. Judge W. L. Nuessle gave an’ address on “The Things That Count.” The committee in charge was E.J.. Taylor, chairman; Thorne Dickinson and L. H. Richmond. The club holds dinners each month. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMER- ICA TO. MEET ~ A meeting of the Catholic Daugh- ters of ‘America will be held Monday at eight o’clock at St. Mary’s Audi- torium. There will be installation of officers, BANQUET FOR SORLIE AT 8:15 The banquet to be given by the Women's Nonpartisan’ Club No, 1 at the McKenzie Hotel Monday evening, January 12, for Governor and Mrs. A. tate officers and members of the Legislative Assembly, will be- gin promptly at 8:15 in the hotel din-, ing room. U. C. T. AUXILIARY TO MEET, The Auxiliary of the U. C. T. will hold a meeting tonight at the Elks Hall at 8 o'clock. There will be ini- n_of officers. nine o’clock.the U. C. T. will meet. Their meeting will be followed by. dancing and refreshments. All U. C. T. members are cordially invited. CITY NEWS “Baby Girt Born Mr. and: Mrs. Earl E. Baker, resid- ing in the country, are parents of a baby girl, born this morning at the residence of W. H. Miller, 503 Ninth street. : Condition Same John Hagan, Jr., who was in an automobile which was struck by a Northern Pacific ttain Thursday was still. confined to his bed eenay suffering from shock of the accident and injuries sustained to the head. He is expected to im- prove: rapidly. CALLED TO MINNESOTA Mrs. G, J. Martineson received a telegram this morning informing her that her father had died in Osho, near Minneapolis, Minnesota, and will leave tonight fpr that city. Mrs. Martineson’ returned’ gome weeks ago from a visit there. HERE ON BUSINESS D. Morton, former Congressman, s been in Brobkings, South Dakota, for several magths, was shak-| ni ds with legislators last night in Bismarck. Mr. Norton said he still counts Mandan his home. He is here on business. Wins National Prize Third prize in the national win- dow display contest conducted dur- ing “Congoleum Week” by the Con- goleum Company has been awarded to E, J. Gobel of Webb Brothers. Leading furniture magazines of the country are carrying pictures of the three prize winners. There were 25,000 entrants in the contest. PARTY AT BYRNE HOME About thirty school friends of Bill Byrne’s were entertained at his home last evening. The evening was spent in dancing and playing cards, Re- freshments were served by Mrs. P. E. Byrne at the close of the evening. IS IN OREGON Chris Hensler, city commissioner, who has been making an extended au- tomopile tour on the Pacific Coast, is now in Oregon, according to word received by friends here, Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment. S Mrs. Jay Miller, Baldwin; «Emil Brosh, Kulm; Mrs. R. D. Blanch, Valley City; Helen Braufman, Lehr; Rudolph Navatil, Dogden; Elmer Peterson, Garrison; Anna Schaper, Sterling. . » Discharged: John Baszler,,Mann- ‘\haven; “Ferdinand Leutz, Hebron; Arthur Lorenz, Hebron; Emil Hogue, Baldwin; Wm. Schroeder, New Leip- BACK TO UNIVERSITY Miss Charlotte Logan has returned to the North Dakota University at Grand Forks after spending Christ- mas vacation at her. home here. TO ST. PAUL Sister Boniface left last night for St. Paul in answer to a request to be present at a hospital meeting at that point for a few 5 — ————? Cynthia Grey ' j swe | THE GOSSIP By Cynthia Grey The fact that Ruth Robb is a gos- sip isn’t important. Most women are, in a mild way. But Ruth is the dangerous type of gossip who never gets her story straight. There was the Lita Long affair, for instance. Lita Long is lovely to look at, and she has the reddest lips I have ever seen. Her mouth looks like a scar- let flower dropped onto her face. One.night Ruth was giving a din- her, and Lita came in late, “Here’s the girl with the kissable mouth,” said old Ben Peebles when Lita walked into, the room full of people, Few people pay any atten- MRS. ZUGER IN ST. PAUL Mrs. Alfred Zuger and son Jack are guests.at the W. E. Fitzsimmons home at 579 Laurel Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota. MRS, SCHMITZ TO MINNESOTA Mrs. Ed. Schmitz left this morning for Frazie, Minnesota to spend sev- eral weeks visiting relatives. ¢—__-_________» | ATTHE MOVIES | —____—_—____—__ THE CAPITOL “The Tornado,’ Universal-Jewel version of the emotional melodrama of the same name-by Lincoln J. Car- shown at the. Capito] theatre com- mencing Monday. House Peters is the star and the picture is the first of six he will make for Universal. The supporting cast includes Ruth Clifford, hard Tucker; Snitz Ed- wards and Kate.Price, King Baggot directed and the picture is said to be one of the most thrilling ever shown on the screen, a terrific storm, a big lo nd hat threat- ens to sweep away a village resulting. THE ELTINGE Betty Compson with Warner Bax- ter, Rockcliffe Fellowes, Charles Ogle and Al St. John of comedy fame ap- pear in “The Garden of Weeds’ the Eltinge theatre for Monday and Tuesday. Though the title suggests a vacant lot it is far from such be- ing the name of a country estate in the picture. It is an interesting fact that James Cruze the director of the picture and Miss Compson were mar- ried right after the completion of “The Garden of Weeds”. In addition] “Look here, Jim,” I to the feature Pathe News and a| you to. tell, me where you comedy are on the. program. story. ebout Lita being such a petter. I should ‘think you’d be ashamed to lar dinner Patterson | believe such a tale.” © Of course, he wouldn’t tell me Luneh, McKenzie Hotel where he had.heard the story, but I was sure.I knew. y other night when we were Robb’s, old Ben Peebles called Lita ‘the girl with the ki lips,’ intending to flatter her,” on. “I noticed at ‘the time that Ruth pricked.up her cars, and I realized that she, thought she’d heard a choice tidbit to pass.on to the rest of the girls. - “You'd better ask, Ben.. what te meant, and then it looks to\me you'd begat stand by: Lita when instead of jilting her Aik of; ntalicious gossip.’ nounced Lita’ Tater the papers an- Lita’s’ mother told mie in confidence tion to Ben’s compliments. He is a nice, silly old beau. But. about a week later when I waa fhaving lunch downtown with my best friend, Fifi Sanders, she asked me if I had heard the latest candal. I said I hadn’t—that the last I'd heard was about three days o “It’s about Lita,” Fifi told me. “It seems that Jim Brewer and she have broken their engagement be- cause of some story to the effect that half the men in town have made love to Lita. I always suspect those quiet, prim girls like Lita, mysel That wasn’t fair. of Fifi, and I said so.. Lita Long. is a cold type, but I knew she was honestly in love with dim Brewer. I had no business to do it, but I;called him up, Dairy The Weather Cloudy and unsettled to- night and Sunday. Warmer Sunday. SPORT DRESS This dashing sport dress is made of bordered flannel in black and white with a convertible searf and enormous pockets,: The borders are arranged in the back und front so as to give the long lines that are so flattering to all figures except the very thin. The wide sleeves are very attractive. —— News of Our Neighbors DRISCOLL School commenced again on Mon- day after a two weeks’ Christmas va- he teachers returned on Herum from River Falls, g Hendrickson from Glen- , N. D.; Miss Urang from Litch- ville, N. D.; Miss Gorman from Far- go. Mrs. Mount spent most of her vacation here. o— a A number of local people ‘have re- turned to their respective schools, some as teachers and some as pupils. Mrs, Henry Hanson returned to Mon- tana where she is teaching. She left last Sunday evening. Miss Beatrice Olson returned to Fargo last Sunday, where she attends Business College. Miss Della Olson left on Wednesday for Fargo, where she is a student of Music. ya 13 eS Miss; liza Pederson, who has vis- ited her mother for some time, hus decided to locate in Fargo to take up her work as graduate nurse, She left Monday for Fargo. Miss Peder- son spent two years in Washington and Alaska, Miss Esther Pederson has returned to Sterling where she is the teacher of the primary grades. . Norman Livdahl of Bismarck r in Driscoll. Mr. A. O, Hildahl of Willmar, Minn., stepped off. at Driscoll for a visit with the M, T, Olson family, on his way home from Estevan, Canada. Leslie Hull left for Wahpeton on| Monday to take up Lineotyping. Violet Morton of Thelma township returned Monday to Arena to resume her duties as teacher there. Dr. F. R, Smyth of Bismarck was called to Driscoll Wednesday to in- vestigate the smallpox situation, and to vaccinate those who wished fit, County Supt. Madge Runey accom: panied the Doctor, Dr. Lodge of Steele Was called to Driscoll Wednesday. E, W. Wakefield went to Bismarck last week to consult a doctor. He was declared to have smallpox and SON FOLLOWS DAD’S FOOTSTEPS | R. M. Lunday graduated from Dakota Business College, Fargo, 29 years ago. He began work as steno- gtapher and bookkeeper. Today, if) he owns a line of wholesale houses, Recently he enrolled his son, Her- ale, at Dakota. He said: “It was pretty good investment for me—it Ser itbe for my boy.”’ THE ‘BISMARCK TRIBUNE was sent tothe detention hos; Bismarck. { Mrs. G. N. Knudson and Mrs. E. C. Ruble entertained the Ladies’ Aid Thursday at the home of the former. The Dawson Basket ball team play- ed the Driscoll team Friday night at Driscoll, Result of game will be giv- en later. Attorney E. C. Ruble spent Thurs- day and Friday in Bismarck. Mrs. H. T. Olson, sister of Mrs. M. T. Olson, who has been visiting the Olson family over Christmas, re- turned to Willmar, Minn, Thursday. Thorval Siem was a capital visitor Thursday city Bismarck Quint Loses to Belfield Friday Night The Bismarck High School Boy's Basketball team met the Belfield Five on the Belfield floor lust night. The game resulted in a score of 23 for Belfield and 14 for Bis- marck. Bismarck held the lead at the finish of the first half 8 to 6. The third quarter developed into a “free for all” with but little basket ball on either side. One man was| ruled out on each side. Bismarck players were handicapped by small floor and shot too high, but held their own until the last period when Belfield forged ahead resulting in| the high score for them. plays at Dickinson tonight. WHITE SWEATERS White sweaters that button close-| ly about the neck, or have a tyrn- or round collar bound with a eold are very popular with school and college girl Bismarck “~~ §MART_ FROCK A.most attractive frock of whi taffeta has large circles of apple green georgette crepe appliqued over | f the surface. ATTRACTIVE MULES The most attractive mules are of brocaded material with small buc-| kles or gold strappings. NEWEST FRINGE | The newest fringe is a combina- tion of silk and jet beads. Incidental- ly, fringe is featured on every type of dress and on many wraps. , VANITY CASES Jeweled vanity cases come in black moire or satin with clasps and orna- ments of brilliants. NEW HANDBAGS The newest handbags are of plain leather with stripes of black, and they have cigaret cases of the same combination as one of the fittings. KASHA DRESS The white kasha dress bound with colored moire ribbon or with several different shades of ribbon arranged to show only the tiniest border of each is extremely attractive. “THE STUDIO” A “select” Commercial Behoot Phone 121 Rooms 2, 3, and 4, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. D. Day Classes from 9 o’oclock a. m. , to 4 o'clock p. m. Evening Classes trom 7 to Pp. m. And then, ‘our rates for tuition ‘are very reasonable too “Prof.” R. E. Jack, Principal Louis Mauer, Assistant. 9:30 Regular Plate ball piano: and~ phonograph any finish upright. Come MUSIC 214 Main St. marriage to Jim. that’ Jim ‘hi sisted’ ‘that © Ruth 5 ad ‘Lita, but that nt a wedding present. | | But she hasn’t spoken to me ‘since! (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inv.) ———_— a. she Berlin, Jan. 10.—Herman Gratz. doesn’t « ae gravy on his potatoes. When: | tl top him vy, he ithe chin and F customers in the restaurant Sy oa a hearty jetor came oslsed. tor nea Look to the future; be guided by ope here RE ave me offi- cers. Hundreds now employ D. By C. students.. Watch results. “Follow the Succe$$ful.””—Mon- day. ‘Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St,, Fargo. ———_ i DR.M.E.BOLTON tien Physician out in oran; After you shop around town, for your meals try the PATTERSON DAIRY LUNCH at the McKenzie Hotel. eae ‘irst Class Service and The Best of ort ANNOUNCEMENT | . Place your order for your new Grand or Upright Kim- ment, as we have completely sold our Holiday ship- ment excepting one beautiful apartment model mahog- COAT This very unusual.cvening coat is cut on kimono lieng§ and carried k embroidered in a Chinese design in tones of blue and gold. It is lined with cloth of gold. This same type of wrap-is made up in figured silk or brocaded materials. SMART SCARF The scarf that is pulled low over one shoulder and tied carelessly on the other is a distinct addition to the frock Did you forget your hand- kerchief this morning. Klein’s Teggery. FOR RELIABLE INSURANCE TODAY Every wide awake busi- ness man has his stock, machinery and fixtures insured against fire loss. How about your house- hold goods? Are they fully insured? CALL CITY INSURANCE AGENCY O. LeBarron, Mgr. Bismarck, North Dak. WE WRITE FIRE INSURANCE. Dinner 25c. , coming in our new ship- and have it demonstrated. SHOP Phone 263 When in Minneapolis its the RADISSON Rooms $2.50 per day and up. Four popular priced TA ALG. U.S. PAT. OFF. ° PAKERS Caracas Sweel | Chocolate 43 a Line eata Slip a cake in your pocket if starting ona long walk. Keep it in your desk for emer- gency lunches, or in your automobile. Walter Baker& Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1780 Dorchester Mass. BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE Montreal.Can. ocolate|' Sy “PAGE, FE! DOLAN’S MEMORY |Nicklas Hubbard — . » REWARD, 4 j $45; 5. y Ww - i f Dies in Hospital| 5.00 cash and a new-pair POOR IN BRIBERY ee of shoes will be given to the as John Hubbard, aged father | Wearer who finds paper in the] HAR( ES MADE of a nk Hubbard, 2 xth street, | heels, counters, insoles, or out- passed away yesterday afternoon at | Soles of any of our shes’ now! [a local hospital. Mr. Hubbard had] On sale at the CAPITAL tre ched the advanced age of 86] ARMY & NAVY STORE. Chicago, Jan, 10. Complete testi | yours at the time of his death. Reng mony in the 1924 baseball scandal; Mr. Hubbard's home was at Tut- . . ‘together with the confessions of tle where he is a well known farm-| Radio entertainment every Jimmy O'Connell that resulted in,er and property owner but during} evening at 10:30 o'clock, ithe banishment on -this advanced age he had made his} Hoffman’s Confectionery ot! ball of O'Connell an olan. | hom with his son F k, in Bis- g 2 ay. ts both members of the marck Srd’and Broadway. ants, was revealed to the public t He is survived by four sons, Jo- hase morning Kenesaw M. Landis, b seph, of Foley, Minnesota; William | Regular dinner Patterson ball commissionér: said last night.) of Sartell, Minn; August of San | Dairy Lunch, sua Sie ee Hotel The evidence, including O’Con-! Bernardino, California, and Frank of | —25 cents. ‘nell's confession, had been kept s Bismarck. i isa OY cret by Commissioner Landis PUneral services: will) be eheldeani| ues ; p three snonth spending the completion | Tuttle, Monday morning. Burial will |.., S0rt Skirts are :.now in of his investige take p in the family lot in le. Let us do your work, The missio' d, however, Tuttle beside his wife. Ci y Cleaners and Dyers. that publication complete re pert would not a hing start- ling as all the facts in the case were announced at the time the two b\ v4 New York players were expelled. tS levcecocccscsscosocrscerees. Throughout the questioning by the , “7QWerererererererees resveveres. rommissioners the record shows that sisted he could recall no! on-with O'Connell about the story about his attempt to bide ~Hesneim’ Sand, Philadelphia shortstop to throw a game to th Giants in the critical days of the pen-! nant games last fall | WILL BE POPULAR | Calico printed silk will be very fashionable for spring and summer. | These small designs are much less | conspicuous than the larger patterns | and may be more gener: PCOCCee eens ee eeeeeeeeelELECl@eeOELOEOE ELE OOEOLOSEOLELIDOIEEELODELESLOCLECOOD OL OL OLED POCCCCC CSL OCLTEL LEIS LOOT OLLI LOE TORSEOLIDODDLDOLOLELLODENELELOLLOLELOLIOL OL LOIOS: [0000002020 t LeeLee ee IIOOL LOOP OL OLEDOILIOOO DODO DODL OILS yeosesonce. GET YOUR LESSON FROM THE SQUIRRELS! We all see them in the fall busily storing i their food for the winter months. Yet only a small percentage of men has the foresight to be as provident as the squirrels. The men who are wise make regular de- posits in this Bank during their earning, years. We'll be glad to show you soe plans. * * First National Bank “THE PIONEER BANK” * RPPC eet Ose LeI2I2 2202209. Under New Management The Shamrock Rest A. Taix & Jack Moran 118-6th St. THE BEST MEALS IN THE CITY Strangers Welcome Open from 6:00 till 8:00 ———White Help Only. Aren’t folks funny? Mrs. baking her own bread. Brown thinks Mrs. Smith is “old tash- She’s right—for Mrs. Smith insists on “She could get ‘good bread at the bakery and save all that time and work,” says Mrs. Brown. And then Mrs. Brown turns right around and does her own washing — and she could “get good washing” from the laundry and “save all that time and work.” Aren’t folks funny? Our Wet Wash service washes everything fresh and clean, at a very low cost per pound. CAPITAL LAUNDRY CO. Phone 684