Forty Club* Ball
Presents Scene
,v
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28,1922 -T
Social and
Personal
Of Real Beauty
The Forty Club Christmas danqe
held at Patterson hall last night
was attenc'od by 32 couples and
three out of town guests.At 9
o'clock the dancirig commenced in
the artistically decorated ball room
and cor/, nued until^nidnight when
a course luncheon' was" served.
Occupying a place of honor in the
f^larpre ball room Svas a huge Chr'st
j, mas bell of red suspended from the
center of the room, aiid canopied
over by red and green streamers
dipping frem the tips of large
Japanese parasol. The stage oc
cupied by the musicians was turn
ed into snow' bank with evergreen
trees rising from its base.
Four tables' spread with white
linen and decorated with baskets
of po'nsettias and candles were
arranged at the other end o* the
t|ro'om which was cut off by a feroe
of losr/rails spotted with bits of
sparklhig snow. Baskets of poin
sfttiaa suspended from the ceiling
of the room and ar. abundance of
evergreen trees gave the last touch
to the scene of festivity as the
ladies in their growns of bright
silks and satins appeared.
Out d- town guests included Mr.
A
and Mrs. T. Lough of Jefferson
Barricks, Mo*, and M:ss Etfiel Low
man cf Chicago, 111.
MONDAY CLUB PROGRAM
Mrs. G. F. Dullam was hostess
to the members of the Monday club
at their meeting yesterday, when
the ^'Development of Democracy"
was the theme for discussion. Mrs.
F. A. Lahr had a paper on "Revo
lutionary Theories of Government,"
Mrs. W. E. Lahr d'sciirsed Hamlin
Garland's "A Son of the Middle
Border," and Mrs M. W. Roan pre
r="V(!d an into (.'sting di(bst of
Letters from a Senator's Wife,"
by PJrances Parkinson Keyes.
FORTNIGHTTLY CLUB MEETS
Mrs. F. R. Smyth enterta'ned
members of the Fortnightly club at
"h«ir regular meeting yesterday.
The program was devoted to liter
ary authors. Mrs. C. L. Ycung
had as her subject Thc-eau and
his heritage and influence on later
writers Mrs. Philip Meyer gave
an interesting paper on Longfellow
and his poetry. Mrs. A. M. Brandt
pro-!Rnted the news of the fort
night. •,
PLANS FOR U.. C. T. DANCE
The committee of the U. C. T.
dar.:e have been busy making ar
rangements for their" big dance at
the Gvand Pacific ball room Satur
day night. Noise makers, confetti,
-'and other features are being plan
ned to give the occasion a carnival
air. While invitations are being is
sued to U. C. T. members, the!r
"viends are cordiallv invited to. at
tend even though they do not re
ceive invitations.
VISITING PARENTS
Prof, and Mrs. Alonzo Grace are
r.nending the Christmas holidays as
the guests of Prof. Grace's par
ents. Judge and Mrs. R. H., Grace.
P'-of. Grace, former instructor at
the University of Minnesota, is
now connected w'th the State
Fcrestiy Normal of Bottineau.
INFORMAL DANCING PARTY,
louis Grambs pave an informal
indnir party at the family residence
oTi 624 Fourth street yesterday ev'en
ing in honor of Richard Dewhurst
of Stillwater, Minn., who arrived in
Bismarck yesterday for a short visit
with his former classmates.
Richard, who attended the local
high school until about two months
aso was Riven a welcome back to
Bismarck by his friends.
GIVES WHIST PARTY.
Miss Ariel Anderson was hostess
at whist party last night in honor
or her classmate, Miss Charlotte Lo
pan, who is spending her vacation
from the University of North Da
kota with her mother and friends.
The honors at cards were won by
Misses Edna Mosbrucker and Char
lotte Logan. The hostess was assist
ed in serving refreshments by Miss
Kathleen Brazerol.
AMPUTATE LIMBS.
crn To'wnsend, rural^ mail carrier
out of Elgin, who was recently badly
frozen while delivering mail, had
both his feet amputated to the an
kle and r.ll his fingers amputated yes
terday. Otherwise, attending pfcysi
eians report that the/patient is doing
as well as could be expected.
HOME FROM HOPITAL.
Mrs. Dan Sundquist, who has been
confined to the St.' Alexius hospital
for the past fourteen weeks as a re
sult of a fall injuring her Kip, re
turned to her home yesterday.. She
is not yet able, to walk, but moves
about in a wheel chair.
ON TRIP.
William Kontos of the Olympia
f^ndy Shop hps left for a trip to
'V
MirTicnolis ahd Chicago, to attend
to business matters and visit rela
tives. He will be absent two or
three weeks.
STOPS OVER WITH FRIENDS.
Miss Ruby Wilson of Medora stop
ped over here Tuesday for a short
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Johnson after spending Christ
mas with her parents in Ruso.
A good old New Year's
dance will be given at Odd
Fellows hall Dec. 29 for Re
bekahs, Odd Fellows, and
friends. Best of music and
good time promised to all.
U. C. T. New Year's Dance
Saturday night at Grand
Pacific Hotel.
.. American
Ifrwi
bown
War Mothers Remembered
mothers who lost their sons
with
tastivtlie
beside
»ht» dead soldiers in tins war memorial
TVrin Cieoree Julian Zolnay Washington.
ir Rome.
Italy where he
SING CAROLS AT HOSPITALS
According to their annual custom
the ladies of the Thursday Musical
club sang Christmas carols at the
local hospital Tuesday afterno(|i.
They were assisted by Richard Falk
enstein and liichard Dittman, who
are guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. French.
The singers were cordially Wel
comed and thoroughly enjoyed bring
ing Christmas cheer to those whose
hearty applause and smile of approv
al manifested their appreciation,
they said. The club members plan
to visit the hospitals again at East
er.
PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR MEETING.
Members of the Presbyterian even
ing choir and all others interested
are invited to meet at the church at
7:15 o'clock this evening, when choir
practice will be held. All members
are urged to be prompt.
MISS ORIt LEAVES.
Miss Agnes V. Orr, who spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Orr, returned last night
on No. 4 to New London, Conn.
SODALITY SOCIAL MEETING.
A social meeting of St. Mary's
Sodality will fee held in St. Mary's
school gymnasium this evening at
7:30 o'clock. The early part of the
evening will be given over to the
direction of an instructor of physi
cal culture.
TILLOTSON GUEST.
-Miss Ethel Lowman of Chicago,
111., who has bed'n the ,guegt at the
home of her .sister, Mrs. B.' F. Til
'ofcson will leave tomorrow for her
home.
STUDENTS HERE FOR HOLIDAYS.
Richard Dittman, student at the
state agricultural college at Fargo,
is a guest at the home of Mr. arid erday on her way to Fargo|
Mrs. J. P. French.
VISITED RELATIVES
A good old New Year's dance will
be giverf at Odd Fellows hall Dec. 29,
for Rebekahs, Odd Fellows, and their guest 'of relatives,
friends. Invitations for the same
are being sent out by the comn-ittee.
The' be~.t of music and a good time
is promised to all.
CAVELI GIRL SCOUTS.
A meeting of the Cavell girl scouts
will be held Pridav evening at 7:30
'clock„at which time all
are urged to be present.
members'^"
B. C. Beck, Marsh Wilton, C. E.
Babcock and Emory Turner of Mc
Eenzie were city callers today.'
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Koon of
Flora, Benjamip* Koon, Edward Roth
and W. E. Chizbe of McKenzie vis
ited and shopped here today.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo.rge King and
daughter of Regan shopped in the
capital city today.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kettleson ol'
Wing visited friends here today.
Mrs.' T. E. Hanold of Van Hook
shopped and visited friends ihere
this morning.
1
Miss Ragna Wold, a teacher of the
Regan district, shopped here today.
J. J. Scallon of Wing was a city
caller today.
W. W. Baxter of Braddock is- a
business caller here for several days.
New Year Flower Special.
Potted Narcissus $1.00 each.
Cyclamen $1.00 each. Oscar
H. Will & Co. 319 3rd St.
Phone 784-W. We deliver.
Miss Lucile Atcherson. Columbus, first woman to be
In the World War are remem-
to be erected soon in
D. CV, sculptor, It
carved the statue.
OUT OF TOWN VISITORS
E. H. Olen of Stanton, Mr. and Mrs.
8°f1
M°fv
SMield8',,
K. Lakoduk of Max, Mr. and Mrs. D.'
H. Bergeman "of Driscoll, and Miss
Nettie M. Thorson of Hazelton were
among the out of town visitors here
today.
RETURNING TO JST. PAUL
Mrs. Bertha Owen",' of St. Paul,
who was called to Bismarck by the
illness of her mother, Mrs. Rachel
Westmiller, left this morning for
her home. Mrs. Westmiller is re
ported to be improving nicely.
HERE FOR DENTAL WORK
Rev. John Fontana and daughters,
Hildegard and Bertha, and son, John
of New Salem have been spending
several days in the city, having den
tal work done.
STOPS OVER FOR VISIT
Miss Clara Naramore, a teacher at
Linton stopped over in Bismarck to
day for a short visit with friends
while on her. way to Grand Forks
to visit with relatives.
RETURN HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Little of Wing
who have been shopping here for
several days- returned to their home
this morning.
VISIT FRIENDS HERE
Miss Bfanehe Gray of Killdeer vis
ited friends here yesterday. She
left this niorning for Oregon. En
route she will visit in Spokane, Wash,
and other point3.
LEAVES ON VISIT
LEAVE ON SHORT VISIT
Major and Mrs. Harold Sorenson
this morning for several days
visit ii Far jo.
rJw.-d Ayr stein of FuUerton Mandan concerns, and will be ex
was'in the city yesterday with her panded if increase in traffic demand3.
son, William, who was brought in
fors medical attention.
Mrs. Otto Becker of .Linton who
visited and shopped here yesterday,
returned to her home this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Hendricte of Under
wood shopped and visited with
friends her yesterday.
L. P. Gellerman, traveling passen
ge' ragent for the Northern Pacific,
was here yesterCay.
Miss Margaret Myers who has
bean visiting her parents in Dazey
reSirned yesterday.
Richard Conrad a barber at Wing,
was a city visitor today.
Miss Hannah Engescth who spent
Christmas at Hazen with friends has
returned.
Miss Elizabeth Butler Jeft yester
day for a few days visit with friends
in Lisbon.
_!i
U. C. T. New Year's Dance
Saturday night at Grand
Pacific Hotel.
First Woman Diplomat
United States diplomatic service, is shown taking oath of offi,ce adminis
tered by Attorney General John G. Price of Ohio. Miss Atcherson will
•tay temporarily at Washington..
THE BE3KARCK TRIBUNE
MRS. NEWCOMB'S
FATHER PASSES
Mrs. George
B.
Newcomb of Sixth
street, who recently returned from
St. Paul, where she went to see her
father, 0, P. Wolcott, then very ill
has received word that he passed1
away Christmas morning at the age
of sgventy-six.
I CITY NEWS I
St. Alexius Hospital
Miss Mary Kestner of Glen Ul
lin, Mrs. Cecilia Neibauer of Man
dan, Nick Hegel of Richardton,
Mrs. Sebastian Heinrich of. Solen,
Mrs. Joe Wald of Strassburg, Miss
Minnie Van Lishout of Mc.tt, Mrs.
L. M. Johnson of Falkirk', Albert
Anderson of Dawson, Mrs. Claude
Newman of Wilton, and M. J. Sod
l:er of the city have entered the
St. Alexius hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Alfred Kruger of Danzig, and
Arthur Dreyer of the city have
been discharged from the hospital.
Bismarck Hospital
Mr3. Fred Grenz of Fredonia,
Jacob Kraft of Zap. George F.
Robbins, of Ryder, Mrs. E. E. Fos
ter of Beulah, John Malke of Krem,
Lloyd Stevens of Halliday, F. B.
Bennet of Wilton, Raleigh, Baker
of Glen Ullin, Bertha Goebel of
Lehr, Baby Lorraine Nicola of the
city, and P. J. Leegard of Balfour
have entered the Bismarck hospital
for treatment. Miss Eleanor Mc
Cabe of Steele. Mrs. Caroline Mill
m"' ft*'er of Golden Valley'have been dis-
charged from the
r?
Miss Gertrude Smith left this
morning for Valley City to visit with
Miss Jeanette Westergaard and later
to visit Miss Eleanor Farr in Fargo.
VISITED HERE
AyUsselman of Almont vis-
Mrs.
te(J with
'Miss Hildar Jacobson yes-
Mrs. J. D. McCusker of Braddock
spent Christmas in the city as the
GUEST OF GRANDDAUGHTER
Mrs. M. J. Gillette of W|ng is the
guest of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Jessie HarriSj for the week.
*hospital.
AT THE MOVIES
THE ELTINGE.
If you believe that diamonds
known as "pink gods' have no pOwer
over weak'women you are in erroif.
One can go further and assert that
they exert their power .over all man
kind and they have been responsible
for ntore crime than many be attrib
uted to any other agency.
In "Pink Gods," a new Paramount
picture featuring Bebe Daniels,
James Kirkwood, Anna Q. Nilsson
and Raymond Hatton, which will be
seen at the Eltinge theater Friday
^and Saturday ne:/, the baleful influ
ence of these beautiful gems, is ad
mirably depicted. It is a picturiza
tion of Cynthia Stockley's South
African romance, "Pink Gods and
Blue Demons," and evejy scene of
the picture is. vibrant with emotion
and thrill. The story deals with two
young women who fall under the
sway of the little jjink gods anck'one
of whom, the character portrayed bjp
Bebe Daniels, falls into serious diffi
culty when she resorts to theft tovint
dulge her craving for the. gems. How
the other woman is foisted by cir
cumstances and ultimately finds hap
piness, is excellently shown.
TRAFFIC FROM
MANDAN SHOWS
BIG INCREASE
Traffic between Mandan and Bisr
marck has grown remarkably since
the opening of the new1 vehicular
bridge across the Missouri river.
After the business grew to such
proportions that it woujd not be
well handled in touring/ ca^s, the
Roher Taxi company of Bismarck and
the Lewis and Clark Taxi company
of Mandan have placed in service
two Garfield motor buses, which have
a capacity of 14 passengers each.
William Roher of Bismarck made
a trip to Elyria, Ohio, to the Garford
factory to obtaiif ipeedy delivery on
the bus£s, which are said to be the
latest type used in motor ^traffic be
tween cities in the east. The busi
ness has been placed, upon a per
manent basis by the Bismarck and
17 YEAR OLD
(By the Associated Press)
Chicago, Dec. 28.—An unidenti
fied automobile thief was in a city
Jail here toda^y because a 12 year
old boy aided a policeman in his
capture yesterday. Policeman
Dennis Jordan saw Che man at
tempting to drive away in a motor
car and gave chase. Kenneth
^Schubert was playing in a lot
across which the pursuit lead. He
shouted "halt" and thep fired
twice with a rifle. The robber fell,
crying out that he had been shot.
The policeman found no blood
stains and it developed Kenneth
had used an air gun, and that the
bullets had got even penetrated
the fugitive's clothing.
MAKES POOR SHOWING
(By the Associated Press
Yakima, Wash., Dec. 28. —Jess
Willard, former heavyweight
champion boxer,/ middled poorly
'here last night in two exhibition
bouts. He stung Alden Schumach
er, a local heavywieght at the
start. He later boxed Frank
Farmer.
U. C. T. New Year's Dance
Saturday night at Grand
Pacific Hotel.
fjoPHffB Coltfg
'onrt
to the
appointed
Stop that coogh BOW with this
staple tnaanent that beads ofl
the development of sarionaaU
menta. It mwrtw liitlsi—d, nn
dw tie——, loo—na hid packs
phlegm and breaks the cold.
Now—stop that coogh in time'
—ask your druggist
DMONC&S&Ur
-msynfforcoqgkt&colds
..Qss*
V®
J*
•T
..
Sma
1
r'
fot
Stork Brings Twins to Royalty
Here are the first twins born in eight years to a member of the
English royal family. They are Uttle Lady Katherlne Paget (left) and
her. tiny brother, the Earl of Uxbrldge, the offspring of the Marchloneah
of Anglesey. This is the first picture to be taken of them and wu
snapped while they were having their morning airing in the park.
AGED ACTRESS
BLIND,STAGES
COMEBACK
New York, Dec. 28.—Mollie Fuller
came back to the stage last night.
The audience in a Brooklyn theater
laughter at the lines she had, and
listened appreciatively while she
sang of Broadway. Not one knew
that Mollie came back to the stage
totally blind.
Molly Fuller first became known
more than a score of years ago as a
member of Henry E. Dixey's com
pany in "Adonis." Later, with her
husband, ns Hallen and Fuller, she
play vaudeville houses over the coun
try for 25 .years.
v. Friends found her last week in a
hotel room just off Broadway, penni
less, alone and blind. They arranged
an act, provided a setting and ob
tained engagements for the former
Broadway favorite. The part is in
geniously arranged to conceal her
i/i.ndness.
"I thought I never could act again."
Miss Fuller said. "But next week
we've going back to Broadway, ii
.seems too good to be true."
U. C. T. New Year's Dance
Saturday night at Grand
Pacific Hotel.
BONHAM
Brothers
^hiHiiiHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiNiitiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiHUimiiiiiHtiiiiHiitumimumiMHNniaih^
LOGAN'S
"We Thank You"
APPLES! APPLES!!
Wagners. Jumbo Packed. Containing
extra fancy, fancy and Grade.
Special this week. ^$L00
Heinz
Fig Pudding
Extra Special thi& week.
tail Cans
20J
Serve two.
Medium Size
-40c
Serve six.
Bulk Cocoa
2 pounds for 25c
Bulk Cocoanut
Just received another shipment and it is
sure good, per pound.. 35c
3 lbs. for. $1.00.
All phones 211 118 3rd St.
Last delivery Saturday, 4:30.
Other week days, 4:00.
Close 8 P. M.
T7 SWEETCREAM.
3T
Ask Request
For Extradiction
Be Withdrawn
(By the Associated Press)
Indianapolis, Dec 28.—Governor
McCray announced today-that he
had received a request from Gov
«rnor Nestos of North Dakota to
withdraw extradition papers for
Jo'urgen Olson, who is under in
dictment for embezzlement in con
nection with the failure of the
Newburgh, Indiana, State Bank.
The Indiana executive said the
North Dakota Governofis message
•gave no reason for the request and
he has written for further infor
mation.
MAKES FINAL REPORT
(By the Associated Press)
St. Paul, Dec. 28.—Ivan Bowen,
'state fuel administrator today made
his final report of fuel activities
to Governor J. A. O. Preus, he an
nounced.
This action, with the Announce
ment t'hat C. P. "White, northwest
federal fuel distributor, will give
tap his offices here Saturday, leaves
•the northwest without any fuel di
rection, either state or federal.
MSCUSS CAPITAL PUNISH
MENT
(By the Associated Press)
St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 28. The
executive committee of the Minne
sota crime commission today dis-
Put that money to #ie best purpose.
Buy a Wrist Watch, a thin model
man's watch,/Or have your diamond
r^lset in arf up-to-date mounting.
rniHmiiimitmiiiaimnmHHmiHmiiiiiiiMiimimiHiiiiitiHiiiiiiiiiiJiWMiimiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiuttmiiiiittniMiiiimiiJiiiuiiiiiiQtmtHHUKtwMM^
Large size
80c
Serve twelve.
cussed capital punlshmenlt, atate
constabulary and other questions,
relative to the apprehension of
criminals behind closed doors.
It was at first stated that this
jneeting would 'be public, but when
the committee convened it wag de
cided to hold an executive session,,
and all newspaper men were re
quested to retire.
Heinz Apple Butter
of superior flavor
and very appetizing,
2 lb glass jar each
60c
lExmoor Strawberry
and Raspbefry Jam,
Apple base, 19-oz
jar,
3»c
Richelieu Fig Jam.
Try this healthful
fruit put up this
way, l-lb jar each
37c
Pearline for wash
ing and scrubbing in
hard or soft, warm
or cold water, small
size, each
Sc
Glencrest thousand
island salad dress
ing, per bottle ,each
Burt Olriey's Cat
sup, serve it at
every meal, 8-oz
bottle
2Sc
Cream of Barley,
per package
24c
Dr. Prices phosphate
ibaking powder, per
can
25c
rVMOLE SALE
We think tl\at his idea is a good one.
To illustrate: suppose for 1921 you are,likely to
require or would wish to provide funds for the follow
ing purposes:
Taxes on House $150.00
Life and Fire.Insurance.
Vacation Trip
Christmas Presents
Annual Overhauling of Automobile
(If you have one)
Birthday Present for Wife
It can be varied, reduced or enlarged, to meet the
requirements of everyone, merchant, professional man,
teacher, clerk, mechanic, men and women in every walk
of life.
The First National
Bank
The Pioneer Bank
Lipplncc^'s App'.e
Butter,
Richelieu Apricot
Preserves. Give the
kiddies a real treat,
l-lb jar each
14c
'Naptha Washing
'Powder, per package
5c
Heinz pork and
Beans, one of the
famous 57, medium
size, 3 cans for
45c
'Royal Garden Tea*
Black. Orange Pe
koe, 16-lb per pkg.
44c
Roman Meal, a se
quel to "Brownies"
per pkg
35c
'Hunt's Perfect Bak
ing Powder, 1-pound
size, each
22c
SHEFEEfc GROCERY^
Bismarck, H. D.
PAGE FIVE
€hief Justice Calvin L. Brown,'
chairman of the crime commission
is also chairman o£ the executive
committee.
U. C. T. New Year's Dance
Saturday night at Grand
Pacific Hotel.
liiiiiiiiuuiHiiiiinimiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiitnimiittutmwiiiiu
Two years ago We ran the following advertisement
entitled
"A Little* Talk on Banking" in the Bismarck
Tribune:
One of the cleverest and most careful businessmen
of Bismarck, told us recently of a plan which h^ had
worked out.
He said, "You know that sometimes a fellow will
find himself short of ready cash when insurance-prem
iums come due or the taxes must be paid. Let, me tell
you what I did early last year. I estimated the total
of the taxes, life and fire insurance and certain other
fixed charges for 1920 and then deposited in your sav
ings department one-twelfth of that totpl amount,
Each month I made siipilar deposit and as a result had
on hand during the year and at the close a sum sjiffi
cient to meet without any strain on other resources all
•expenditures for the purpose for which th£ fund was
started."
200.00
200.00
5
OQOO
150.00
50.00
If this is your total ^.......... $800.00
deposit each month in our savings department $66.66
where it will draw interest compounded quarterly,
Make a similar deposit each month and see'how easily
the plan will work. f' 1
Try it for 1921 and thereafter. 1
The business men to whom we referred yet rec
ommends and practices the plan which he outlined at
that time.. It will be just as applicable for 1923 as it
was in. 1921. 1
S5
"WHERE THRIFTY
THOUSANDS TRADE''
Week End Specia's SAVE
Make your dollars
jo the full limit in
~-r"
A dandy uu^.ltute
In place of creamery
'butter, efteh
40c
1923
we will help by giv
ing you groceries of
lrrepr3achablo ex
el
»0c
a 11 for your
money.
Sandwichola for a
real dainty .-sand
wich, per jar
During the past year
we planted the seed
I
of a bu3ine93 that is
showing a normal
healthy growth, be
cause it is operated
on a principle that
is in harmony with
the spirit of the
times. So we face
the next 365 days
days with an optom-
ism that is bound to
carry us to our cov
eted goal.
Cream of .Rye. De
licious for breakfast
per package
18c
Free delivery on or
ders of $3.00 or over'
ETAIL.