The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 3

Monday, January Social and Personal c. T. u. SERVICES AT INDIAN SCHOOL The L. T.

L. under the direction ri supervision of the local W. C. T. officers held nn unusually interop meeting in the Assembly Hall tlie Indian School, yesterday nfttoon.

A group of the L. T. L. nibers from the city wer taken to Indian school and rendered a "irt program after being entertaindelightfully by the Indian School idents with a short program given der the efficient leadership and of Miss Nelli E. icher in that institution.

The unsuelo aldez L. T. L. has been organized at the Indian 100 and it was gratifying to see eagerly the girls applied in learning the L. T.

L. songs, and catechism of the L. T. L. girls rendered several very pretchoruses and Lillian Bell of the mol player a piano solo much to credit.

A duet by the Peltier iters was very delightfully given. Under the direction of Mrs. J. Hughes the Bismarck L. T.

L. nenstration or playlet, entitled ur and sang ong of Our Rev. Johnson the Baptist church was to have do an address but on account of aess was unable to attend this eting. The signing of L. T.

L. was most gratifying'to the ornizers of this branch of the Indian school. Ninety-seven mes were signed to the pledge, iuite a number of people from mark enjoyed the program and all re complimentary of the work that been undertaken at the Indiun ioo) under the efficient direction Mrs. C. W.

Smith. INFORMAL DINNER PARTY. Mrs. W. J.

Targart entertained lormally at the second of a series dinner parties last Saturday even- at her home. Covers were laid twelve and baskets of cut flow; were used effectively about the mis' for decorations. Bridge was joyed following the dinner until a hour with prizes going to Mrs. Lundquist and A. J.

Amot for ch score. At the first party of the high score was won by Mrs. M. Landgren and Mr. B.

E. tcheock. i SOCIAL CLUB i The Mother's Social Club will be rertained at the home of Mrs. C. O.

17 Avenue A tomorrow ernoon. Responses to Roll Call 1 be topics from Current History, i paper on Moral Value of Oc- will be given bjr Mrs. W. Perry and Mrs. William Harris been assigned the subject: me: The Basis of Civic, Social I Moral ENTERTAINS FRIENDS lr.

and G. W. Kolwinska cntained a group of injtimatc friends their home on Main Street, Thurs' evening. The time was spent in ying cards, games and dancing, or which a dainty luncheon was ved hy the hostess. The guests larted at a late hour, having had a ightful time.

ON EXTENDED VISIT oc Katz expects to leave for Calrnia tomorrow noon to visit with son Kernie, and also a brother Din he has not seen for thirty-one rs. Mr. Katz states that he has been outside Bismarck since or thirty-five years. He expects be gone at least a month. ACCEPTS NEW POSITION McLachlan of Braddock has jpted a position as clerk in the iox Hotel of this city.

Mr. Henry one of the proprietors of the iex recently his interests 'to Parkinson, the other proprietor. CALLED TO BALDWIN Charles Sorch of Baldwin was ed to Mandan yesterday aftern and will return to his home this ling. He called on relatives in city today. ON BUYING TRIP iss Inez Jones of the A.

W. is head of the Millinery dement left last evening on a buytrip for the spring stock in New City. DEALERS CONVENTION B. Gilman has gone to Chicago the Auto Show and dealconvention of the Dodge distrirs following the show. RETURNS HOME rs.

H. H. Ellsworth, of Minneai, who came here to spend a few with Mrs. P. C.

Ellsworth and friends, has returned home. YTHIAN SISTERS TO MEET i regular meeting of the Pythian will be held at the K. P. this evening 8 o'clock. ATTEND AUTO SHOW E.

Lahr left Friday evening Chicago to attend the auto show city. jOKQQ()y PANCAKE AT ALL GROCERS R. S. ENGE 1 Chiropractor Consultation Free teas Blk. Bismarck, N.

D. OBSERVE RILEY DAY The Business and Professional Women of Grand Forks are making elaborate arrangements for the observance of on the evening of February 4, in that city. A literary program will be held in the city auditorium followed by a dance, in commemoration this loved' North Dakota hirtHday anniversary. In recognition of the efforts of the Grand Forks Business and Professional Club in promoting a Foley the poet has written a song especially for this club which will bo included in the songs to be used nt the annual national convention next summer. TRANSFERRED TO MANDAN H.

H. Cramer, flour packer for the Russell. Miller Milling Co. of this city has been transferred to the Mandan Mill. Joe Berkale.

second miller, will go to the Mandan Mill and No Is Krapp, warehouse foreman will he Transferred to the same position in Mandan. Mr. Krapp will continue to make Bismarck his residence. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. A.

F. Bradley entertained nine young maidens at a delightful birthday party in honor of her daughter birthday. Games and happy conversation filled the afternoon after which an elaborate luncheon was served, chief attraction of which was a beautiful birthday cake. Miss Helen received a number of pretty gifts to help remind her of the huppv event. CITY NEWS 1 Announce Birth.

Mr. and Mrs. Bougas arc the iparents of a son born at the St. Alexius hospital, Jan. 25.

Leaves Hospital. Mrs. W. E. Cole has returned to her home after being confined at a local hospital the past ten days.

She is convalescing very slowly. Capital City Visitors. Walter Johnson, Marmurth hanker; Carl Olson, of Medina, former state representative, and flenry Hanson, county superintendent of Emmons among visitors in Bismarck Saturday. Leaves For Omaha Wallace Campbell left last evening for Omaha address the Economic League and the Peoples Party Convention on the Federal Reierve System. Visiting Daughter Mrs.

M. B. Evans of Kenmuie is visaing with her daughter, Mrs. Oli-. ver Knudson and family.

Mrs. Evans has recently returned from the Twin Cities where she has undergone several major operations. Dies In West Mrs. Clara Wakefield, wife of Claude Wakefield, formerly a resident of Bismarck and also in the vicioity of Hazelton, died at Glendale, California, according word received here. Nominated.

C. L. Hanson, veteran Odd Fellow, has been nominated as grand warden of the grand lodge of North Dakota, 1. O. O.

and a meeting of past grands will be held Tuesday night, at which all are expected to be present election. Pep Meeting. A meeting" was held in the high school assembly this morning with George Knowles presiding, Jesse Scroggins and Edward Alfson gave short talks relative to the basketball team. Tomorrow morning a citizen of the city will address the assembly in keeping with the pro gram outlined by the faculty to have a professional speaker talk along the lines of their work each week. Bismarck Hospital.

Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Joseph Saldin, Coleharbor; Martha Mueller, Wishek; Mrs Krinke, Epworth; Mrs. Solemon Eszhingir, Danzig; Edmond Kushr, Kulm; Mrs. Oscar Yellowbird, Elbowoods; Clarice Jacobson, Sims; Mrs. Ralph Ingerson, Flaxton. Discharged: John Kerman, Roseglen; Clara Italian, Ryder; George Mittler, Beulah; Fredie Kruger, Garrison; Mrs.

Harry Bernstein, city; Ilcnry Becker, Streeter; Curtis Olson, Falkirk; Freda Bader, Wishek; Mrs. J. E. William and baby girl, Washburn; Mrs. John Duhr, Judson; Mrs.

Dave Miller, Carson. St. Alexius Hospital. Admitted to the St. Alexius hospital: Mrs.

William Olsen, Kintyre; J. McLaughlin, city; Mrs. A. Sheldon, Underwood; Miss Mabel Medicine Crow, Indian school; Indian school; J. A.

Ferderer, Mandan; Theo. Cummins, Mandan; Adolph Riehl, Raleigh. Master Horace Fisher, Hensler; Miss Irene Fisher, Hensler; Mrs. James Pearey and baby boy, city; Jacob Jesser, Washburn; Fred C. Nelson, Wilton; E.

S. Vihovec, Mott; Albin Mitzel, Napoleon; Ernest A. Trygg, Baldwin; Miss Irene Arnt, Burostad; Mrs. A. Mayer, Richardton; Miss Margaret Baylund, city; Theresa Walker, city.

ATTENTIONS! Annua! Roll Call for all Past Grands, also members of Capital City Lodge No. 2, I. O. 0. F.

are requested, to be Present at the ODD FELLOWS Hall at 8 o'clock, Tuesday, January 29th, 1924, for the purpose of Electing Grand Lodge Officers, for the insuing Term. By order of. the Noble Grand. P. D.

Kfebsgard. a Bad Taste The fruits of victory that the allies won are apples of Washington Post. PROPOSAL FOR WESTERN N. D. PARK.

FAVORED Lions Club to Take Matter of Bad Lands Preserve Before Congress NAME A COMMITTEE The (proposal to create Roosevelt National Park out of the Bad Lands petrified forest and the wildest part of that region of western North Dakota will he carried before the national Congress by the Lions club of Bismarck. Members of the organization, in meeting today at the regular weekly luncheon, authorized President L. J. Welie to appoint a committee to draft suitable resolutions to be transmitted to North Dakota representatives ail'd to Congress, with a view of pushing aetiou ip the matter. Commissioner of Agriculture A.

Kitchen, a former resident of Sentinel Butte, talked to the Lions of the petrified forest, which is described as a remarkable work of nature, and the entire Bad Lands scenery. Mr. Kitchen endorsed the proposal for the creation of a national park there, declaring the spot one which should be preserved for future generations and made nceessible to the thousands of tourists passing through North Dakota annually. Plans also were discussed for extensive programs on Washington and Lincoln birthday anniversaries. Dr.

French of the University of North Dakota was a guest. AT THE MOVIES THE ELTINGE The clubs of America were solidly behind Wallace Reid in her determination to make of a photoplay that would reveal to the public ail the evils of the traffic in narcotics and at the same time suggest remedies for its eradication, receiving letters of commendation and encouragement from Mrs. Grace BAylan Goldert, president of the National Federation of clubs anti many others. While for the purpose as mentioned above, has the advantage of being a highly dramatic story played by a splendid cast of characters which includes besides Mrs. Wallace Reid, James Kirkwood, Bessie Love, Robert McKini and others equally well known, in addition to its educational value which lifts it from the state of a preachment into a drama of human emotion and experience.

"Human shows at the Kltinge theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday under the auspices of the Community Council for the benefit of the School Milk Fund. CAPITOL Scenic beauty which nature has lavished upon' Santa island, which lies like a gem in the blue Pacific, has been transferred to the scieen and enhanced by the. addition of the beauty of a thousand bathing girls in the Fox production Temple of which comes to the Capitol theater tonight for an engagement of two days. Few places have the natural beauty that makes of Santa Cruz island a veritable garden spot. Deep set caves, crystal grottoes and ing ledges washed' by the rolling, waves of the Pacific, form the back-1 ground of a picture which is said to be one of the most elaborate of its kind ever produced.

Phyllis Haver und Philbin have the leading feminine roles with David Butler us the male principal. A cast of 1,000 coast bathing beauties wjaring the most remarkable costumes be found, lend additional splendor to the scenic effects. The story is a comparison of the life of a beautiful girl born and reared on the lonely, but exquisite island, writh that of a New York society debutante. Interior sets are said to be nearly as elaborate and spectacular as those taken on the islund The picture was directed bv Henry Otto. DEPOSITORS PAID Wilton, N.

Jan. F. Lawyer of Wing was a visitor in Wilton, returning from McKenzie, where he is cashier of the bank at that place. Mr. Lawyer is also cashier of the Farmers State Bunk at Wing which is being liquidated us tyst as possi- WOMEN! DYE IT HEW FOR 15c Skirts Kimonar, 1 draperies Waists Dresses Coats Sweaters Stockings Don't wonder wnetTier you can dye even you have never dyed before.

Druggists or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with all colors. Directions in each age. Anemia Cirls A Business Cain Strength on SCOTTS EMULSIOM THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ble. At a recent meeting of the directors it was decided to clo9e the bank and pay off all depositors. This will give the people of the Wing community but one hanking institution.

Mr. Lawyer will not move his family from Wing this winter as he owns his own home and they are pleasantly situated. NEW SLIDE FOR KIDS PLANNED Winter Sports Committee Considers at Rink Sunday municipal winter sports committee is discussing the possibility of placing a trestle at the head of Mandan Uvenue hill to give the kids a in their slide. After investigating the possibilities of tobogganing, the committee has about reached the conclusion that this offers the best solution of the matter. The city skating rink in the ball park was closed today, while it was being flooded.

It is hoped it will he available tomorrow. Frequent floodings are necessary because of the greht crowds. It was estimated that 1,000 or more people were, there Sunday. The attendance has more than convinced the committee that it was a. desirable thing to make the community effort for the rink.

They believe it will lead to a big program of winter sports ill Bismarck in the future. ANCIENT HORN FOUND Pembina, N. Jan. of King tomb and other reminders of'the prehistoric past are not confined entirely to the desert regions of Egypt and other places in Asia, the unearthing of an horn which was found buried about twenty-one feet below the water level by a crew of men, who were oxoavatin i lor the pier of the Red River bridge is of scientific importance. The horn, which is of extraordinary size, was found in an excelent state of preservation.

Pieces of oak wood were found at intervals by the excavating crew, which goes to show, according to local opinion, that the deposit of earth was going on long before Father Time was a young man. WORKING HARD ON PRODUCTION High class vaudeville between the acts to be one of the features of tho show for St. school, Feb. 4. The rGazy Kids, a laughable school day act, with pretty girls and funny comedians, composed of the high school students, will bo the feature act.

This act is one of the funniest imaginable, and is for laughing purposes Considerable progress is being made by Director Golden, and the principal part of the program the Hill." The cast of the play are all working diligently, and an excellent show is promised. Mr. Golden recently staged the in Butte, and people were turned away at every performance. STICKNEY PRESIDENT Dickinson, N. Jan.

of the Dirkinson Association pf Business and Public Affairs in their first meeting held at the office of Attorney P. Cain elected Dr. V. H. Stickney us president of the association for the coming year.

President S. T. May of the School, was chosen first vice president; J. P. Cain, second vice Wilson Eycr, treasurer.

H. O. Pippin, county superintendent of schools, was appointed temporary secretary. TaCurea Cold i kLOmDay The tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will 1 tify the system against Influenza and other serious ills resulting from a Cold The box bean this signature i I Price 30c. AH Makes Typewriters Dictaphones With Parts and Supplies Check Protectors Same Mimeographs, Etc.

JIFFY REPAIR SHOP EXPERT REPAIRMAN IN CHARGE All Work Guaranteed and Prices Reasonable 210 Second Street Phone 643 BISMARCK, N. D. BOBBY NAME HONORED BY KIWANIANS Famous Poet Is Extolled and Scottish Features Predominate at Luncheon A Robert Burns program featured Kiwanis cluli luncheon today. Everything in the proceedings was directed toward honoring the famous i poet of Scotland. Scott Cameron, chairman of the day, introduced John Sterling, who sanp Scottish songs 1 with the proper he being a na live Highlander.

Rev. W. J. Hutcheson of Fargo, a truest, gave Scottish sketches and told numerous Scottish stories. J.

MacLeod danced the highland fling amid applause. nr. F. R. Smyth, giving the chief address of the day, stressed the fact I poems always taught a moral lesson, that Rohhy Burns in his famous Burns was neither a loose thinker nor an advocate of loose living, he said.

The Kiwaniians were presented with buttonieres of Scotcli heather, a gift fiom Dr. Smyth. Guests of the day included District Judge Thomas Pugh of Dickinson, Judge James A. Coffey of Jamestown, John Sullivan of Mandan and Harry Wagner this city. Chris Bcitsch, won the attendance prize donated by Scott Cameron LEGION CONTEST Dickinson, N.

Jan. 28. Matthew Brew Post No. of American Legion has announced a membership contest designed to bring a large number of new members into the post during the next few weeks. Substantial cash prizes will award ed to the winners.

Only members in You deserve good feet! GOOD active feet will help you, and you deserve to have them. And it is quite probable that you would have them if you wore the Arch Preserver Shoe. Thousands of men have given themselves that little that wins, by wearing this shoe. Let us show you. tmi Kior wile Auditorium I Feb.

4 I Matinee Ip.m. Night 15 jjjf I Over The Hill I TO THE POORHOUSE HH The famous 4 act HR comedy drama. High Class Vaudeville Matinee Children 25c; Adults 50c. 8 Night -75 good standing may enter the contest, Demise Manning, post commander, I hursdny. Those desiring to compete may secure full details cither from Mr.

Manning Vie J. Cerlieh, post adjutant. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following transfers of real estate have been filed with the register of deeds: Atlas Houtrous and wife to the Texas Oil Co. South 82 feet of 1 lots and 2-1 Block III) in the Original Pint of Bismarck. Edwin J.

Ahr and wife to Ralph B. Spotwood, Section Township 114, Range 7b. I S. Myer to M. 0.

Howry Sundry lots in Haight and Add. Da N. Porthsyth and wife to Sam Slovin, N. P. Uriel Addition to His marek, 1 00 feet lot S.

Block lb. Jens Robertson and wife to 11. 11. Strong of Mrainerd, Minnesota, lots Kk Jl, and 12 Block 12 of ing. rhomas Mncholrlp and wife to villi' Sperry N.

E. Section 27. Town hip 1 I 1, Range 77. Edward Peitzman and wife to 1.. S.

French and wife, Sundry lots on offin's Addit Block 2. Schram and wife to Osinr Relieves Headache A little Musterole, rubbed on and temples, will usually drive away headache. A clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard, Musterole is a natural remedy with none of the evil after-effects so often caused by To Mothers: Musterole is now made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. in hospital size, $3 BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER ARY PHILBIN and romance AMERICAN BEAUTIES 1 AND STAR CAST "jgX A HENRY i APIT LTheatreTONlGHTandT UKDAY 0 APV A MCE IN PRICE Mrs.

Wallace Reid WITH JAMES KIRKWOOD, BESSIE LOVE, CLAIRE I McDowell, Robert mckim, lucille rickson I The Dramatic Expose of the Narcotic Evil Showing Under Auspices of The CdmTnunity Council For The Benefit of MB School Milk Fund. FT TiMrr T-o-N-i-G-H-T I 1 AIM Wednesday MATINEE EVERY DAY 2:30 11 MATINEES and 35c. EVENINGS 15 and 50c TAX INCLUDED. MU I'. Buck Section 34, Township 137, Range 73, Frank Schutt and wife to Florida out ere nee Association of Seventh Adventists, Sundry Lands, S.

Roheretal to William F. Gajgner, ui claim deed, Stutgis Lots 5,0, Block 24. S. H. Drum to irst Guaranty i Bank, X.

Section 21, 137, Range 73. i harles Lindsey and wife to 'llian Regrtn, lot 14, BK-ek harles F. Bleekreid to Ida I Flannel and Wetherhy Add Lots 7 I 8, Block 1 alters on Land Co. to llenrv (taw Lots I and 2, 12 of ion it). Township Range 77.

Vi neon lens Wcltrlc to The Dtoeesa VELOUR HATS LIGHT BROWN DARK BROWN GREY GREEN PEARL GREY BLACK 7 hose are Regular $7 Hats S.E.EERSESON 13DN usloni Tailoring. lothing and Furnishings. PAGE THRE Bismarck, Residence, Bismarck. FARGO HOTEL MAN IS DEAD Fargo, Jan. 28, Matthews, 8(1, who is part owner of the Gardner i hotel, Fargo, and who has he-en con! nectod with the hotel I'U si ness in Fargo since the early died last night at Portland, Oregon.

Mr Matthews also operated hotels at ('asselton and Jamestown Women customs officers are now employed hy the Canadian Depart meat of Customs at nearly all the important points on the United States Border. PI Si.