The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1925, Page 4

1 Social and Personal SMITH-PRUETZ NUPTIALS A quiet but pretty wedding took ; Killtace at the home of Mr. and Mrs : tto Holta, 511 Washington Ave.) turday afternoon, Feb. 14, at 4:30 | m. Contracting parties were Mr.} san D. Smith of Kulm and Mrs arbara Pruetz of Kulm, N. D. The room was very prettil OTExted for the occasion with itions, roses, tulips, white i id color decora of pink * Moniite. : Phe bride was attired in a pretty i n of navy blue crepe de chine carried a bouquet of roses and ies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. ito Holta, old time friends of the ‘ide and groom, acted as witness In Mr. Smith is a member of the terdiylm Milling Company and after a killecief honeymoon to points west, Mr. for hd Mrs. Smith will make their home pictu Kulm. They left Monday for their John neymoon, dec car- lilies and | ns ing sThe ring service was used, Rev. impléalter E. Vater officiating. sale, They will be at home to their ameniends after March 1. bills, ai | As UNITED IN MARRIAGE garetat the Methodist Episcopal par- ward, 14, at 4 p.m. naturarren S. berg, youngest son of Ac'r, und Mrs. 0. B. Freyberg of St. ' repohul, Minn., united in marriage bill Miss ret Royer, youngest ‘ers qughter of Mrs. Jennie M. was’ Lamberton, Minn. the iMr. Freyberg is employed with @ers¢e Texas Company and makes his ' were-adquarters in the city, Miss Royer pone employed 'as stenographer with ¢ Lahr Motor Co. |, SeMiss Royer is the only sister of} ‘yin ts. Dale Simon of Bismarck. jtake The ceremony was performed : he presence of immediate relatives in- VRem,4 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Simon acted athe { witnesses. The short ring ser- vwas ce of the ehurch was used with ev. Walter E. Vater officiating. "movi, {Pore couple will make their home Dora Bismarck and will be at home to cexce aqieit friends after March Ist. agers MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER aeie Halverson, an . Charles D. Mandigo Saturday evening at a atertained ifiet gisceHaneous shower at the home the latter at the Person Court in pnor of Miss Betty Jundt, who is i Ctime’ Jone it } i ; pa be a bride of this month. A mock | + Gprontading was the main feature of 2ProMe evening. The decorations were S@rried out in the Valentine spirit as .7T°S'as the delicious luncheon, which ‘he ‘as served at the close of the eve- sfemang. Miss Jundt was the recipient f | 1 |ator: many beautiful and useful gifts. j ott 1 1 suré MANY AT MASONIC DANCE dtersiphe Masonic dance, given Satur- Vject yy night in the Temple, was AshoUtended, Many visiting Masons 2 “Lembers of the Eastern Star, in- AshoUyding several of the members of and ta 1e legislature their wives, theScre among the guests at the danc want, well as other out-of-town gues #throysie was furnished by the Mandan tknowchestra. Following the dance re- Afeshments were served in the Tem- bate\. dining room. pass: » €d LOUNG hig, PEOPL! i M fed it The Young Peoples’ Society of the Forinity Lutheran church will meet Tiltom 8:00 o'clock Tuesday evening, Feb. » Goy,ith. An address will be given by Is@epresentative A. G. Divet of Fargo. ‘Peckhe program also includes readings, * ;QRusocal and instrumental solos. Re- Ageshments will be served by the akKisses Olive and Julia Lee. ‘red: ‘ret’ ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Miss Eleanor Mann and Miss Ro- M3f Bila Rausch entertained at a six ion, clock Valentine Dinner party Sat- 4 ‘day evening at their home. Cov- 's were laid for thirty-eight. After “Te dinner the yqung people enjoy- » the evening dancing and playing mes. 2 ATTEND RETAIL ASSOCIATION v * @) MEETING Ray Bergeson left Saturday night or Minneapolis to attend the North akota and Minnesota Retail Cloth- ~ g Association this week at the new “Jcholet Hotel. “oars wing ; VISIT SENATOR ‘Misses Dorothy ar& Isabel Atkins, Auughters of Senator S. J.. Atkins, a0 are students at the Valley City sachers College, visited their fath- over Sunday. : VISITS FATHER irs. Laura Knutson of Harlow- wn, Montana, visited her father, u (gm ssion here. ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO MEET Zirne Royal Neighbors of America ‘fy fill meet tonight at eight o’clock at 3 ld Fellows Hall. mn “Tuesday. Not so cold tonight. < aarn natn drill ’ SOCIETY TO ; | mator Page, during the legislative GYMNASTIC STUNTS GIVEN AT HIGH SCHOOL gymnastic exercises School gymnasium Saturday were very much enjoyed by esent. ‘The gymnastic per- the boys over the ele- clever and the pyramid The High night those p| form rhant building as did the marching and the by the girls and the e by the boys, but the audi- very much surprised to at the ce by wand find that the girls could perform in such a splendid way on the spring bourd and horse. ‘The girls were loudly applauded for their ability. Muriel Robinson directed the march- ing, Jean Eaton the wand drill, Walt LeRoy the boys gymnastic squad, Catherine McLaughlin the — girls squad which also spelled an letters the word Kiwanie wheel. The Ro- ball match fur- with hu nd made a Rot. vening’s program. RTAIN AT BRIDGE DI On Friday evening, Febr Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dirlam, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hendrick and Mrs. Fred Page entertained 24 guests at a St. Valen bridge dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Page, 704 7th St. Following’ a six course dinner at 7 o'clock six tubles of bridge were played, honors being won by Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Mr. Lucius Mullin, Mrs. E. H. Myller and) Lyman P. Baker. The St. Valentine's day idea was prettily carried out in the decora- tion: dinner favors and bridge | prizes. ANNOUNC MARRIAG Mr. and Mrs, M. O. enth street have rece nouncement. of the marria son, Captain Oscar Agre to Mi: Chrystial Ohlhausen, to take place the twenty-third of this month in SI RECEIVE MENT OF Agre of sev- Louis, Mo. Both of the young peo- ple are captains in the Salvation Army in St. Louis. Mr, Agre is well known in this city having graduated from the local high school in 1918. The young couple will take up work in Calumet, Mich. NTERTAIN AT VALENTINE PAR- peg Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Asselstine en- tertained a number of friends at a Valentine. Party, Satur at their home on fourth. street. The rooms were beautifully decorated with red hearts and cupid: In the ‘Valentine Contest, Mrs. C. A. Anderson and Ernest Elness won first -prize, with other prizes being won by Mr. and Mrs. C, Allensworth. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the evening. AND BUSINESS WOMEN TO GIVE DANCE The Business and Professional Wo- men’s Club are sponsoring: a to be held Thursday evening, F ary 19, at Patterson Hall. will begin at nine e’clock with the Pioneer Five Orchestra music. A special invitation is ex- tended to legislators and friends of the club. ENTERTAIN AT VALENTINE PARTY Miss Zona Hoffman and Miss Effie Rosen entertained eight of their girl friends at a Valentine party, Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. A. Hoffman, Decorations were in the Valentine colors as was the delight- ful lunch which was served at the close of the evening. The time was spent in dancing and playing games. MRS. REGISTER VISITING HERE Mrs. Dill Register of Minneapolis, Minn., is visiting with her mother- in-law, Mrs. F. H. Register, before leaving for Pittsburg, Penn., where Mr. and Mrs, Register expect to make their future home. EASTERN STAR TO MEET There will be a regular meeting of the Eastern Star, Tuesday even- RELIEVED by AN:CN Physicians’ safe prescription in tablet form Soothes rway pain like magic. Containsnonarcotic deugs Does notde- Dressthe heart. Once tried Iways used. | me in for much applause | Sailor's | evening | PROFESSIONAL |S. Dancing | Rotary-Kiwanis Game Big Succeas furnishing} the Kiwanians into camp Saturday ing at 7:30 at the Masonic Temple. | There will be affiliation followed by, |refreshments. All visiting members |are cordially invited. | WAR MOTHER'S TO MEET The War Mother's will meet to- morrow afternoon ut three o'clock at the home of Mrs. T, R. Atkinson, {102 Avenue B West. All visiting | War Mothers are cordially invited. LEAVES FOR GRAND FORKS Mrs. Annie Schlosser, mother of | Senator Schlosser, left this morning |for her home at Grand Forks after having visited here. LE FOR MINNEAPOLIS | Mrs. Arthut Bauer who has been | visiting here for the past two weeks left this marning for her | Minneapolis, Minn, home at i ND BOARD MEETING ; TO aT | Mrs. L. L. Butterwick left this |morning for Jamestown where she | will attend a Board Meeting of the © of Honor, ‘OR VALLEY Henrietta Bruns of y left this morning for her home lafter having been ill at a local hos- pital. LEAVES CITY Valley ‘s Jones left this morn- ing for Jamestown where i visit with her sister, Mrs. C \ Cully. | LEAVE FOR CHICAGO | Miss Hilda Landerholm and Miss Ha Landerholm of near Baldwin left this morning for Chicago. SPENDS WEEK END HERE Miss Katherine Moynier spent the week-end in the city, as the house guest of Miss Lucy Fisher. Jamestown after occuyping the pul- pit of the Presbyterian church, iio | CITYNEWS | --___.__________e Parents of Boy Born to Mr. and. Mrs: John Weier, a baby boy, Sunday morning at the home of Mrs. W. H. Miller, 503 9th Street. L.A. P.M. 1. 0, 0. F. Dancing Party The L. A. P. M., I. 0. O. F. have jinvitations out for another of their dancing parties to be held Wednes- day, Feb. 18. The committee wishes to announce that all I, 0. 0. F. and Rebekahs are invited. Bismarck Hospital : | Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Regens Gaschk, Wishek; Wm. Rink, Garrison; Baby Rosa Clark, Hazen; Mrs. Olaus Lonning, Freda; Wm. Krausch, Fredonia. Discharged: Baby Doyle Rasmus- sen, Judson; Beulah; Mrs. Emma Werehan Mrs. A. G. Bailey, Wishek; F. Wright, Hazelton; Mrs. F.C. Hembuh, Max; John J. Schnaidt, He- bron; Rev. .G. E. Bohner, Aberdeen, D.; J. R. Burns, Garrison. The Rotary volley ball team took night by winning three straight games. The much talked “of contest brought out a goodly number’ of families from both clubs which gave much color and zest to the combat. The decisions of the referee and judges were questioned from time to time by excited players and spec- tators. The team work of the win- ners was much superior to that of their less experienced rivals and ac- ‘Jcomply, with the provisions of the counts for the complete victory. The CASTOR! MOTHER:~ Fletchers Castoria is a pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe- Proven directions on each package, AN-A:CIN = Stops Pain / OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 Sth St.. Phone 428 LITTLE BUT OH MY Good Food and Good Service. Expert é Cooking. -Try our snappy Service. Pantages Cafe . 105 - Sth Street. a newly married ed hide-and-seck tions. PATHE.NEWS . cially, prepared for Infants. in arms and Childrenall ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Ci-ttlldan. Matinee “Every Dk At TONIGHT — Monday and Tuesday ‘The mirth-provoking mix-up ot i AON SOND ATION “Poor Butterfly” Kiwanians, however, clain that sbe-, will show the wearers of the wheel what it feels like to be on the short end of the score. ; The Rotary team. was compased of Phil Meyers, George Bird, Bill Bpb- litz, Jack MacLeod, Lew Craswell and George Will, The Kiwanian players were: Ed| Gox, Benton Baker, Dr. Stackhouse, Bill Gettleman, Eric Thorberg and Eugene Leonard. Referee , Roy, Neff; judges, Robert Byrne and. W. Topping. pie aa | Legislative | Calendar o—_—_-. House Bills Passed H. B. 101—Revises methods of Ji ing omitted property for taxation purposes, 93 to 4. H. B. 216—Provides Bank of North Dakota real estate loan bonds. shall run for 30 years from date of 4s-| suance, other minor changes to faci- litate farm loans business, 62 .to 29. .| H. B. 221—Increases per diem of surveyors from $4 to $6, 61 to 26. 8. B. 20—(On conference report)— Appropriating $2,000 for state fire- cultural extension work. *S. B, 150—Repealing Secs. 22. ized counties. Obsolete. ny unorganized districts in state. S. B. 1&1—-Amends duce penalty to 5 percent and month- ly penalty to 3-4 of one percent. S, B. 97—Amends Se: '4913, making mutual insurance com- i le to no more than the lue of property destroyed jregardless of face value of policy. |S. B. 176—Requiring that all caus- tic, corrosive acids, alkalis, acids or other substances sold in the state must have word “Poison” plainly printed on the Jubel or package in type larger than any other tyne on the spackage or label. S. B. 180—Prohibiting the travel of any employees of the board of ad- ministration, board members, heads of institutions, etc., outside of the state with expenses paid unless board of administration shall have first acted on the expenditure and and entered on minute books of board. men’s association; original senate bill was $3,000, house cut to $1,500, conference committee compromised ati $2,000. Passed 61 to 33. Reconsidered S, B, 96—Increasing’ amount of con- tingent reserve of life insurance companies to 10 percent. New House Bill H. B. 266—Delayed Bills Commit-| tee: Requires the owners of mines) to make a survey annually of the mining property and furnish to the! State Mine Inspector a chart of all extensions to workings or operations, Failure to provide sucha chart or, act within three months after July! 1, automatically authorized mine in-, spector to make such a survey and. the cost shall be levied against the mining property. (Mining). Killed By Senate * | S. B. 159—To prohibit the accept- ance of private deposits unless the bank take out surety bonds to the total amount of average daily. de- sits. Indefinitely postponed. S. B. 166—Permitting the state to borrow up to $1,000,000. on cer cates of indebtedness in-anticipation,| of collection of taxes.’ Drawa by. Ol- son of Burleigh and aimed by author to finance schools while taxes are, outstanding. Indefinitely postponed. S. B. 169—Giving the attorney, member of-a county insanity beard the same compensation, $5.00 per day, as allowed other members. Ind. Post. S., B. .191—Demanding vouchers and itemized statements for all ex- penses of all political officials, but exempting need for vouchers for sa- laries, jury or witness. duty. .Ind.| Post. S. B. 91--Prohibiting officers or directors of a bank from borrowing money from the bank and describ- ing such loan as larceny. Law al- lows loan at present on vote of board of directors. Killed on third| reading by vote of 29 to 19 against passage. S. B. 186—Permitting children. to be excused from school for one hour per week for religious instruction. Killed on third reading by vate of 30 to 10. Passed By Senate S. B, 94—Requiring the buyer of grain to retain the entire purchase price until threashers lien has been satisfied. Amends Sec. 6864,.C. L. 1915, S. B. 105—Exempts original 160 acre homestead from attachment re- )gardless of value. Present law limits to value of $5,000. Amends Chapter. 229, S. L. 1928, Physicians everywhere recommend it. “gat - couple who play- with their affec- MERMAID.COMEDY S. B, 188—Requiring that after passage of this act no nurse’d cer- icate shall be given unless grad- wate nurse is at least 21 yearg old, ‘has good moral character, two years high school schooling and has com- pleted at least a three years nurses training school course. S. B. 213—Empowering the board .of administration to authorize . the atate Tuberculosis Sanitarium to fur- nish electric light current from its plant to the village of Dunseith and requiring the village to pay costs of all wiring, make all collections for service, etc. §. B. 221—An act requiring all public schools, seminaries, colleges, ete., to place an adequate number of chemical fire extinguishers in all buildings over one story in heighth. Killed By House H. B. 197—Providing that electors living in special school districts could not vote for county superin- tendent of schools. Indefinitely Post- poned. H. B. 230—Doing away with the of- fice of rural school inspectors under} state superintendent’s department. Killed 64 to 34. ¥ H. B. 76—Allowing $800 attorney fees to L. J. Wehe for services ren- dered Nonpartisan league group in hhouse in 1919 in connection with state library investigation: Ind. Post. H. B. 202—Reducing bounty on wolves and coyotes from $5 to $3.00 on mature animals and from $2.50 to $1.50 on pups. Ind. Post. 'H. B. 236—Declaring the practice of giving crop_or chattel mortgages to be against pubiic policy and all such mortgages ‘hereafter given null and void. Ind. Post. . “'S. B. 51—Appropriates $129,061.98 fore the season is over that they |as state offset to federal aid in agri- 2147, }, 2262, C. L. 1913 relating to tax- ation of public .utilities in unorgan- jo longer statute Sec.’ 2166, C. L. 1913 relating to delinquent personal property taxes so ps to re- 6624, S. L. reasons for such travel be approved | H. B. 167—Giving city right to levy a general assessment against: ‘whole community when taxes coilect- ed on special assessment for im- provements are insufficient to meet obligations. , Ind, Post H. B. 189—Requiring that consu- lar representatives in cage there .be such in the state, be notified of ap- plication for letters of administra- tion in case of death’ of national of another nation. Ind. Post. H. B. 248—Limiting tax levy. for general purposes to two percent of value of personal property. H. B. 228—Granting exemption, from real estate tax for five years to person erecting house costing 5, 000 or over. Ind. Post. H. B. 240—Limiting general taxes to one and a half percent of the ac- tual value of the real estate taxed. A COUGH REMEDY WITHOUT OPIATES Many cough preparations contain some one or more . harmful drugs which are added to take the place of opiates. None of these narcotic substitutes have ever been used in FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COM- ient is plainly printed on every car- ton. You know what yau are taking when you take Foley's. It clings to the throat. Good for old and youn You have a cough, why not try Refuse substitutes.—Adv. : The M. E. Ladies Aid will serve another supper on Tues- day evening Feb. 17. An en- tire change in menu. Ever: one welcome.: Price 50 cts. Cook by Electricity. | Cleaner. Safer and, Cheaper. oo “DIAMOND DYES” COLOR THINGS NEW Beautiful home dying and tint- ing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dipin cold. water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boi to dye rich; per- manent colors. Each 15-cent package contains diréctions so simple any woman can dye’ or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock- | ings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes’—no other kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.—Adv. The Cook’s CAPITOL TONIGHT.— MONDAY and TUESDAY LS TTT, oA powerful photodrama of Loves: Lack. Best Friend— ‘The Last Spoonful is >" : as good as the First GALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND THEATRE. el, POUND, The name of every ingred- | B. & P. W. DANCE sional Women will give Pioheer Five’ Orchestra. ally invited. Whipping cream. fresh ° The Modern Dair; | Cook By Wire Instead of by fire. “Strict! Feet that do must be healthy, vigorous arid active, if they are to be useful. They need anatural walking base —such as is provided by the Arch Preserver Shoe. You'll want to hustle when you wear this shoe. 2 SqEgoe THE POOT ELL Osteopathic ‘Physi: 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Kodak Finishing By Professionals Mandan, - +N. Dak. ' EXPERIENCED - BOOKKEEPER. Apply To Ad. No. 928 Care — TRIBUN! Use Want Ads help problem — let, The Tribune Want Ads do rying. Just: list’ your wants with us—our col- , umns’ will do the rest. PHONE 22 Tribune - Want Ad Dept, The Business and Profes- dance Thurs., Feb. 19, at Pat- terson’s Hail. ‘'‘Music by the Masons regular meeting’ Bismarck Lodge ‘No. 5, A. F. & A. M., Monday evening at; Work in the F. C. De- grée.” Visiting Masons cordi: ges. Butter Milk. Kichmonds Bootery | >” - = = ; DR. M: E. BOLTON Telephone 240 The ART FOTO CO. Don't sworry about the | your worrying and scur- a ly | 2 times 2is 4! § 1 O\OKING and i baking can be made as.simple as‘‘two ; times two is four”—i! you have a Reliable Gas Range equipped with the cele- bra , ‘(OVEN HEAT REGULATOR You see, you: merely turn the Lorain. Red Wheel to the exact température you need, light the burners and forget the baking until “time's up.” It's real- dy as simple as the sultiplication table. ; For je, 450 degrees af y at sn equals “delicious biscuits. Hienopg iee of-heat al tipli ry jours eq: a Whole Meal {cam soup. t rt, deliciously cooked in the oven at onetime-“and all done without requiring a bit of your attention! : Lorain insures petfe¥¥ requlte with every dith ‘you ‘ or bake. Lorain makes possible the canning of fruits and veg- etables in theovenby.the esay, approved sterlization method. Let us show how simple and easy your baking can be if you have a Lorain-equipped BROADCASTING PALACE } —MANDAN— VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIES FOR TOMORROW. MATINEE | and TWO NIGHT SHOWS. FOO uxe rT al f Presenting Artistie Repro- ductions of Famous Stage | Stars, Viz. Courtney Sis- ters—The Dooleys—Pearl | ‘Regay — Sophie Tucker — | Galli Curci and many} -ethers. : The Sunburnt Babies LONG and JAXON Songs Dances, Comedy, A Riot. —in— ‘Southbound. Trains’ ROTH and SLATER JACK DUNCAN The Roping Ace, Keatured ior “ years with ers Bros. 101 Ranch and West Shows. On ‘The Screen. || “Girls Men Forget.” A home story for old and 4 . . young. > and Johnny Walker. adn Johnny Walker. ©