The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1926, Page 5

4 SATURDAY, JANUARY 16-1996’ qT K. of C. Dance | Friday Evening Enjoyable Affair Qne of the most successful dances he season for the Knights of Columbus was given last evening at St. Mary’s school auditorium. unusually large number of members and guests were in attendance. Music for the dancine was furnished by a Maran oreh’ a ther carnival fe to the gaiety of the ai heon was served at mid- ht by the Catholie Daughters of America, Mrs. Quain Is Hostess tess at Dinner Mrs. F, P. ‘Quain en entertained last evening. “in her home at 602 Sixth street with a dinner for the gitls who are.employed at the Quain and Ramstad clinic. Covers were marked for 16, The table was decorated and lighted with candles, After dinner an informal evening} | of games and music was ¢ was enjoyed. Junior Class Host at School Dance The Junior clase was host last evening at & danci Party in the high school gymnasium, with Mi Gwendolyn Jensen as chairman the cor.mittee in charge. At the con- clusion of the evening a refreshment course was served. Music was fur- Hoge by Zeph Hollenbeck's orch The bith gudll 94 Program was given during the evening: Reading—Phyllis Rosen. Shadow Play—Junior -Playmaker: Musical number—Arthur Cayo: Ernest Penwarden‘and Reinhold zer. Specialty Dance—Rernice and Betty Lofthouse. PROGRAM AT ROOSEVELT SCHOOL M The pupils of the Roosevelt school and the members of the Juvenile band will give a program in the gym- nasium of the Roosevelt school Tues- day evening, January 19. The pro- gram will begin at 8 o'clock. There will be no admission charge and the public is invited. GUEST HERE Mrs. Lillian Lillibridge of Dickin- son, state deputy for the Order of the Rainbow, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs, A. A. Whittemore, 714 Sec- ond street, . yesterday. Mrs, Lilli- bridge left this morning for McAles- ter, Okla., where she will attend the supreme council of Rainbow Girls. ON BUYING TRIP P. M. Webb left yesterday for New York City and other eastern markets on a buying trip for the ; vendy-to-wear and other departments of the Webb Brothers store. WOODMEN TO MEET The Modern Woodmen of Americ: Camp No. 4164, will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the A. O. U. W. hall. be initiated at the be ssl ae ‘yrs. WATKINS ‘LEAVES Mrs. F. L. Watkins and children left this_ morning for Minneapolis. whete they will make their home. Mr. Watkins has been in Minneapolis for; some time: aor. ILL AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Dennis Theriault of Mott at the Bismarck hospital. “ Her daughter arrived today from Chicago ‘to-he with Mrs. Theriault during her illness. RETURNS FROM, INSPECTION Dr. J. B. Hollenbeck, federal veter- inary inspector, has returned from Ga™aon, Tex., where he has been for the past month on business. VISITING HERE Mrs, William McGregor of McIn- tosh, 8. D., is visiting in Bismarck over the week-end. VISITING RELATIVES Mrs. W. A, Zellmer of New Rock- ford is spending the week-end in the city with relatives. ives, NEW W SALEM | VISITOR : ‘Miss Viola Fristad of New Salem was visiting friends in Bismarck Friday. { FROM GLEN ULLIN ‘ _ p, G. Kastner of Glen Ullin was a business visitor in Bismarck. yester- day. VISITS: my glenn OLA Mrs. R. A. T: last night for a visit with friends in Minneape- lis. Joslin PING HERE Miss pSHOPPING of Beulah was shopping in the velty 3 yesterday. HERE ‘YESTERDAY F. J, Brown of Driscoll was a busi- ness visitor in the city today. Dance; Tonight, Elks Hall, Mandan. Law’s Orchestra. Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; not much | Miss Bertha Burton will conduct is Twenty new members wili} Mrs. Joslin Is Hostess to Four Tables les at aie! Mrs, Hilda Joslin was hostess Fri- day evening in her home on Third street to four tables of bridge. Hon- ors in the games were won by Mi Wilbur Rohr and Mrs. A. W. Guss- ner, At the_conclusion of the even- ing a three course luncheon was served. The hostess was assisted by her mother and sister, Mrs, M. Ers- trom and Mrs, Gussner, The rooms were prettily decorated with cut flowers, The guests, Yea: ling that the day marked Mrs. Joslin’s birthday anni- versary, surprised her with a num- her of pretty gifts Engineers’, Clut , Club Has Dancing Party The Engineers” Clu Club of the si highway commission held the first of a series of saecies, shee plan- ned for the seas@n Elks club last evening, with abot 40 couples attending. Dancing was enjoyed from 9:30 until 1, with the Metropo- litan Melody Makers farnishing the music, and lunch was served at mid- night. Solo dances by Edward und John O'Neil ‘added greatly to the pleasure of the evening. Edward O'Neil gave an exhibition of the Charleston and John O'Neil danced an old-fashioned clog. Chas. Flett was chairman of the committee ‘which arranged the party. WESTMINSTER GUILD MEETS A supper will be served at . the meeting of the Westminster Guild in the Business and_ Professional Women’s club rooms Tuesday cven- ing at 6:30 o'clock. Rev. Paul S. Wright will lead the devotionals and study chapter. A biographical sketch will be given by Miss Helen Moore. Miss Seevey will contribute musical numbers to the program. W. B. A. MET LAST EVENING The Woman's Benefit Association had a very interesting odd last evening. Mrs. Wishman of the Sal vation Army gave a short talk, tell- ing of the drive which the Arm! conducting. District Deputy rs. Elizabeth Dow’of Mandan was an of- ficial visitor. the evening served. HOSPITAL ALUMNI MEETING A special meeting of the Bismarck hospital alumni association will be held Tuesday evening, January 19; at-8 o'clock in the Bismarck hospi- tal. Election of officers will be held. All members are urged to be pres ent. At the conclusion of refreshments were TO VISIT RELATIVES “Rev. C. Hall and daughter of Elbowoods, D., left this morning: for Minneapolis und Chicago where they will visit relatives, They were guests of Superintendent and Mrs, Dickinson at the Indian school over night. ENGSTROM—BLY The wedding of Miss Josephine Mary Bly and Adolph Engstrom, both of Wilton, was solemnized Thursday at the Methodist scopal = parson- age, Rev. W. E. Vator Vater officiating. BRIDGE CLUB UB ENTERTAINED ,When Mrs. Henry’ Holst entertait ed her bridge club Wednesday ‘after- noon, honors were won by Mrs. J. B. Y Hollenbeck, . Two tables played. RETURNS HOME ]. Mrs. J. 8. Brosnahan seturned to her home in Carrington today after a visit with her daughters, Mrs, E. C. Wachter and Mrs. J. A. Gagnon, MARRIED YES YESTERDAY Miss Lydia Gessele of Wilton and Andrew Mehrer of New Liepzig were married in Bismarck the German Baptist parsonage. VISITOR LEAVES Miss Helga Hanson is leaving to- day for her home in Almont after a visit at the home of her cousin, Mrs. K. C. Martin. VISITS IN ILLINOIS William Madland left this morn- ing for an extended visit with rela- tives and friends in Aurora, Ill. ——— | AT THE MOVIES | —_—-— © CAPITOL THEATR! An epical Indian picture screened for the greater pert on Indian ground in the mountain and river country of Oregon, wi Ye known as the “Alps of Americ: Rod’ La Rocque’s new star vehicle, “Braveheart,” which will We on view at the Capitol theatre for ive days beginning next Monday, is id to be ont of the most beautiful orto la: a ies far i vail vB. Mill ee “Stro! merican Ini sense a regulation western thriller with its hardy pioneers who a: tly battling with Indian irl. paronge pn How he learns at last, jiliation.and sorrow, thi white man and red man can never ‘mix, makes the theme not ou logical but intensely: dramatic colorful. othe ah was directed by Alan Hale under the pérsonal supersi of Cecil B. DeMille. ELTINGE ETH ‘HEATRE © Beds aR le,” \0! lentino’s latest picture which will open at the El- tinge Monday fora three days’ ing. The picture al thrills, comedy and romarice. Reports from Hollyw dineront Eroei hin) coon ralgsaek ferent rom is recent rel and one that sialyl? “Four Hérse- men” in amusem The romantic star is seen for the firat time az a Russian— }pleturesque th: Peay worn, floaters bandit “who ‘bec te} team will go to Jamestown yesterday at at ite that Valentino has |’ Pals decidedly | in Imperial Russia before the revolu- tion. The romance starts in a bril- liant_royal setting and then goes to the Russian countryside. Huns Kraly wrote the screen pla; ee it on “Dubrovsky,” a cli Bh Mbt by Alexander Pushkin, “the espeare of Russiz.” i" gram to Observe ixth Anniversary of Prohibition Law} The W. C.-T. U.'and its junior or- ganization, the L, T. L., will give a program Monday evening, January 18, at the First Baptist church, gele: brating the sixth anniversary of na- tional deeuehes ‘ ae will pfesent a short for. Enforcement Where Six chjldren will take part in a short sketch, “The Brush and the Broom Brigade, mes will include “It is, Here to Stay, Rev. A. A. Hotmes, pastor of the Baptist church, will talk on nation. al prohibition and law enforcem School Debaters Will Meet JamestownTeam The Bismarck high high school debi Friday, January 22, to uphold the affirmative of the question, “Resolved that the present trend from local to federal control in government is inimical to the best interests of the United States.” <The Jamestown “debaters name the negative side of the qu tion, Harry Thompson and Snnon Miller are the Bismarck debaters, and they will be accompanied to Jamestown by their coach, Marion Avery, of the fuculty.. The school losing the debate will be eliminated from further parti pation in the state contest. The win- ner will be paired with another school in the second round of the tournament to be held next month. One-day Courtship Ends in Marriage The wedding of Jacob Pfeifle of Streeter, N. D., and Mrs, Christiania Gessele of Baldwin this morning at the home of the Rev. C. F. Strutz of the Evangelical church was the cul- mination of a one day courtship. For when the couple met in Bismarck yesterday morning they had never seen each other. A correspondence arranged mutual friend resulted in a proposal of martiag, By agreement they met | in Bismarck terday and this morning secured 2 marriage license from county Judge I. C. Davies. The groom’s comment wh ceived the licen she will ma you? o | | ife, don’t News From the ‘ State University | ————— Two State University pep organi- zutions, the Hoot Owls and the Howl- ing Sixty, have signified their inten- tion of appearing regularly at all scheduled basketball games during the remainder of the season. The Hoot Owls, who made their initial appearance at 1 pre-conference game last Monday, is composed of prominent campus leaders, who wear the official insignia of the Red Owl. The Howling Sixty, the newest group organized, made ‘their first ap- earance at the Des Moi last evening. The group C1 of five men from euch frate the University, and will wi shirts and dark trousers as official uniforms at all games. 4 Professor C. B. Grant, of the partment of anatomy at the Univer- sity of Manitoba, spoke at the week- ly convocation exercises at the State University Thursday. W. G. Bek, freshman dean at the University, will go to the Manitoba sehool fora re- turn lecture the first part of the sec- ond ‘semester. These form the an- nual exchange lectures between the two institutions. Members in the class of reporting he State University wrote all stories for the Thursday issue of Da- kota Student, college daily. This is the second time that the class in journalism has written all material lor the paper, and the venture is proving a decided success, according to the editor-in-chief, Lyle Webster, of Webster, N. D. TOWN: “8 BANK CLOSED ! * Closing of the Towner State Bank of Towner, due to depleted reserve, wae nounced here today by the tate bank exgminer. It was capi- talized at $15,000, had a surplus of | $2,500 and deposi of $69,000. RETURN FROM JAMESTOWN. District Judge Fred Jansonius and/f Court Reporter Edwin McCarty re- turned last night from Jamestown, ‘where they had been since Monday. Judge Jansonius heard several court; cases in the Stutsman county court! this week;~which, had, been held over) from the regular December term. Bismarck Council Knights of Columbus will ‘receive Communicn in a body at the 8 o'clock Mass. Breakfast will be cerved at St. Mary’s Hall at 9 o'clock. Dance at Harmon tonight. | Eagle berate set ee awift, se ven : ported | b Ea ene eae aes aeret Troe [SAYS COOLIDGE: USES OFFICE TO | MISCONSTRUE LAW | I 16.—(#)--- Presi- tin oeningy was charged by Sen tor Norri: epublican, Nebraska, ate today of using his office { to misconstrue the letter and apie | of the tariff law, “There: are those who believe ba tariff commission ought to be ased for partisan purposes and: 1 believe ident Coolidged belongs to thi Senator Norris said. He then charged President Cool- idge with delaying the report of the | tariff commission ommending a reduction on the t: on surg un til after the elections, Referring to the recess. appoin ment of David J. Lewis of Maryland, | who has retired fro he = commis- | sion, Mr. Norris said i} was made im bad ‘faith, for political reasous. Af ter election, he said, A. P, Dennis of Maryland, was confirmed in, Lewis’! place. { The Nebraska senator also auiarted| the pecritent is “violating the luws of the land through secret under- standings with his appointees to | dependent commissions” and t in his peculiar way” he had de ded the power of holding resignations in his gah to be used as he saw fit. Funeral Services for Eveleen Ode Largely Attended Funeral services for Eveleen Ode, | 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ode, were held yesterda afternoon from the Presbyteria’ church, Rev. C. F. Strutz officiating. | The funeral was attended by the students of the Junior high school | in a body, and a large number of! friends and neighbors, Pall bearers were among the chosen from! wssmates of. Eveicen. | Coleman, Frank ly, Larraine Thornton, , Walfred; Huliberg, Alfred French and John O'Hare. Honorary pall bearers were Ruth Aune, Hazel Pollock, Francis | Davis, Isabel Humphreys, | Jeanette rum, Lila Olson. Mrs. Frank Barnes was soloist. Burial was at the family lot in{ Fairwiew cemetery Be Reconsidered | i i Washingten, Jan. 16 1» 16—PY—The in- | dependent surttax rates. of: the hous tax reduction bill will be reconsid- | ered by the senate finance committee | h a view to working out a reduc jon on some of the lower brackets. | _ The committee decided to reopen | these schedules today although it revionsly had voted approval of the which would reduce the | comes over $44,000. members have proposed a | substitute schedule, calling for greater reductions, particularly on incomes between $22,000 and $100,900. Senator Simmons of North Caro. lina, ranking Democrat on the com- tee, indleated he will fight for av increase in the maximum surtax of 20 per cent provided by the bill. Concluding its work on the admin- istrative provision of the bill, the committee voted to -permit payment iments of taxes on real es where the sales them selves are made on the installment plan, e——-—. ee Dickinson’s juggernaut c: heavier and older men fore seen in Micsouri Slope , last night rode over — Man high 15 to 5. The Smith-Hoffn fense was nearly perfect. On the third quarter did Mandan a point, being blanked in the others. |} CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation of the many kindnessea tendered us during the recent death of our son, Ralph, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. We es- pecially wish to thank the War Mothers, also Rev. Strutz and the pallbearers, friends and neighbors, for their services, Mr. and Mrs. August G. Bahmer —Adv. and family. | f ce | TODAY’S RADIO ALL STATIONS | _ EVERYWHERE F—I—R—E 1 expect to.call on severai of Wy listeners. perine 1926. dye have all © * your: y. ready for im- pe neh delivery, n miles south of Minot. (ELKS LOOKING 1 | liam -G, Bismarck Man Is ie _ Injured in Auto Accident Near Max Minot, N. D., Jan. 16.—James Keny| of Bismarck lies in a local hospital recovering from severe bruises which he received Thursday afternoon when | he fell from a touring car in which he was riding on the Max road, Four other; Bismarck men who were with hi took him into Max, two miles distant | from the scene of the accident, where | the patient received first aid. A} Minot ambulance was called and | rought the man who was unconscious to a local hospital. The accident hap- | pened about i230 p. m. Mr. Kelly’s injuries are not serious according to the attending phys FORWARD TOA | BIG MEETING , Members of the Bi lodge are looking for enjoyable evening ton i Owens of Will deputy grand ex: Dakota, will. pay the local lodge as one of the duti district deputy is to see that the of. ficers are prepared tg conduct ritual work: properly, and a sc session will follow the business | mecting, Lunch will be served On Monday evening the deputy will be the guest of the M den Elks lodge at a special mee! This will serve as his official to that lodge also. Frazier and Little Introduce’ Bills to. Relieve the Farmer Washington, Jan. 16.—(@)--A bill to appropriate $100,000,000 for the government to buy wheat, store it in bonded elevators and sell it to stab- ilize prices for the farmer, was i troduced in the house today by Re resentative Little, republican, Kansas. An appropriation of $200,000,000 would be made for the creation of a federal agricultural marketing board to handle corn, wheat and cotton, un- def a bill introduced tovay by Sena- tor Frazier, republican, North Dako- | ta. G BAKER’S BREAKFAST COCOA Hasa full rich flavor delicious to the taste; it is invigorating and sustaining, j nae < Sherman, Professor of Food Cl hemistry, Columbia Uni- versity, in his book “Food Prod- ‘Cocoa, in addition ting property, due to the alkaloid theobromine, and the flavor which makes it popular both as a beverage “ in confectionery, has a considerable food value.” Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 FOOT SPECIALIST All diseases of the fee: .uecess- fully treated. Phone 413 DR, CLARA B, WESTAPHATL Room 11 Webb Bloch Evenings by apreiut ment, DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116 4th St. Telephone 240W N. D. } For First Class Shoe Repairing go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital All Parcel Post Packages Given Our Usual Prompt Attention: BISMARCK ‘SHOE HOSPITAL. ADJOURNMENT IS TAKEN TO MONDAY IN OLSON TRIAL several of which have been read Soy the jury by defense counsel, C. Green of Picea, ROE United States district attorney, who is prosecuting Olson, by United es District Attorney h W. Richardson, suid at noon to- he believed that at least two would be required to ,complete ment's in of ompleted, The defense that they intend to Kindschi to when he a nd on Monday With t idence of the Nant remaining to be put into the reco after the day Minot, journment Olson of M eral court defraud, was ord until Monday nt 10 ; Andrew Miller of F siding. Kindschi counsel indi cross exanine ‘upeavece erable extent at noow oday a dine itness government « that the tr part, ed the cross it was apparent t Kindsehi of Mi will occupy the majo of! next examinati forme Bismarck Counei{ Knights will body at the 8 . Breakfast will of — Cotumbus Communicn i c’elock Mas be verved at St. Mary’s at 9 o'eleck. porns \ | introduction of the gov = timony, after the examina ELKS’ COMMUNITY WELFARE ASSOCIATION PRESENTS THE ELKS’ BAND HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB THE PLAYMAKERS MALE QUARTET IN CONCERT AT AUDITORIUM Friday, January 22, 1926 Tickcts $1.00 : ‘ 4 8:15 p. m. Tickets may be reserved at Harris & Woodmansee after 9:00 a. m. Wednesday, January 20th. In a bundle Suits and dresser 3 day im they're new azain, cleaner and (he presser, are some skiris, solled ties on the Cleaners & Dyers 422 BROADWAY PHONE 770 BISMARCK ’ WINTER IS HERE Keep Warm by Burning WYOMING OR BEAR CREEK COAL. PHONE YOUR ORDER TO F. H. CARPENTER LUMBER COMPANY - H. G. HANSON, Mer. PHONE 115 consid | if not all} receive | Hall; ag We now have room. for a few SEPA The Olympia Cafe A Good Place to Eat. $5.50 meal tickets for $5.00 Aso 10% reduction on all moaly Opposite the Postotiice “THE STUDIO” Lucas Bullding Phove 121 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA { \ CGrege Shorthand Touch Typewriting Amcrican Bookkeeping Secretarial Studies and red, teacher: ae more —studen high school g¢ pre Our equipment is just new clectric typewriter, new ding macuine, new filling tem, and new tynewriters of the standard moa al sy al We have plenty at pos sitions in view and plenty of pkices to work for board and sregty te or call’on us for Informa- . Our rates are very n ; RoE. JACK, Principal. Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Saturday RICHARD BARTHELMESS AND DOROTHY GISH THE BEAUTIFUL cIry” NEWS PICTURES COMEDY ‘ COMING MONDAY FOR THREE RUDOLPH VALENTINO os | as “THE EAGLE” DAYS How a 16th Century Proverb Helps Telephone Users In makingatelephone you will aan the best re- sults by giving the number to the operator slowly, speak- ing distinctly and directly into the mouthpiece. Tf you pronounce each ure of | yenearnagcanet 3 witha pause between the hun- dreds andeens, itwill assist the operator in serving you accu- on and promptly. For ex- when’ calling 2345, veniences. Hey ree-—four-five” THE EAGLE’ byVILMA BANKY end ow LOUISE ORESSER Screen story by HANS KRALEY ACLA PRODUCTION KR Great Lover In hia greatest love role. As rapacious par shies The of each haope pein prays NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE Co.