The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 5

* many friends during their residence | CONTINUES ON INSPECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMB ER 7, 1922 “sade (SOCIAL AND Rave PERSONAL | +——_____—___--_¢ Rev. Watkins Officiates at Double Wedding} ge took place Sat- ning at 6 o'clock when Miss Elizabeth Johnson, daughter j of Mx. and Mrs{ A. M. Johnson, and | rd D, Wat H itkins, son of Rev. and; r, L. Watkins and Miss Geneva daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. ! and Albert B, Johnson | and Mrs.°A, M. Johnson | took their marriage vows at the Wat- s home with Rev. Watkins -offi- ing. Only members of the ‘two, ilies were present at the wed- son of . Howard D. Watkins and ‘Al hert Johnson are brother and si nd Mrs; Albert B. Johnson is niece of the Rev, and Mrs, Watkins. , All the young people are graduates of the local high school except Al- bert Johnson. Mrs, Watkins Jr.. was | employed at Woolworth store for a: » prior .to her marriage. chnson Jr, was engaged in government work ‘in Washington, . for three years previous to her he returned to Bismarck | r. Mr, Watkins Jr. is ed with the Jager Transfer Johnson runs a farm near! and Mrs. Watkins Jr. will | e their home in the Hazclhurst apartments and Mr. and Mrs, John: | son dr. will make their home on a farm. The young couple have made in Bism: ELKS TO GIVE. DANCE | Invitations have, been mailed by, the entertainment committee of! the Elks to members and their friends for the dance to be given Friday night. The entertainment committee is making plans for an| elaborate dance with beautiful decorations, and the entertainment committee announces that if any friends of the Elks have been in- advertantly overlooked in the; mailing of invitations they may be obtained from L. K. Thompson. Supt. John McPhanl, general manager of the U. S. Land office with headquarters in Washington, D. C., and his assistant, Miss Mc- Vay left yesterday for inpection of offices located at other points in! the state after spending several | days in Bismarck in connection} with the local federal land office. POSTPONE DOUGHNUT SALE | The doughnut sale which was planned by the Business and Pro- fessional Women’ club for this; evening has been postponed. At the close of the business meeting | of the club this evening a social: time including cards will be en-| joyed by the members at the club rooms. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Al Pepper, 605 Ave C en- tertained 12 little tots in honor of her daughter, Loraine’s fourth birthday last evening. Decorations were carried out in hallowe’en col- ors. Stunts and games were play-| ed during the evening. At 6 o’clock a luncheon was served. Neer | MONDAY NIGHT BRIDGE CLUB} Miss Mary Kelly entertained the members of the Monday Night Bridge club at her home on 419 Seventh Street last evening. High} score at cards was won by the hos- tess. At the close of the evening a lundheon was served, PURCHASES HOME Mr, and Mrs: George Reg'ster have purchased the home o! Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Taylor on 1011! Fifth Street. Rev. and Mrs. Tay- lor have gope to California where they will make their home. ° ON EXTENDED TRIP Gust Chiampas and Gust Kantos are leaving for an extended visit in the Twin Cities, Chicago, and points in Indiana. They expect to! be gong for a month and a half. TO JOIN HUSBAND Mrs. E. E, Rimbach will leave | Friday for New York City where | she will join Mr. Rimba¢k, former purchasing agent on the board of administration: PAST MATRONS CLUB MEETING | The Past Matrons club of Bis: marek Chapter No. 11 will meet, at the home of Mrs. H. E. Spohn of 516 Seventh Strect Friday afternoon. All Past Matrons are ¢ordially in- | vited to attend. CARD PARTY. fourth divisidn of St, Mary's ng circle will hold a card party st the home of Mrs. John Homan on 1171-2 Fourth street tomorrow af- Ang can be beHler nor lol produce quicker results than the remankeble go SCALP TREATMENTS augurented by the frequent | use of that wonderful new | tonic SCALP-TONER | “HART'S MARINELLO SHOP, | Room 4, Hughes Bldg., Bismarck. Opposite G. P. Hotel | i | | ; gold brocade is added not only cuffs | and.collar of monkey fur, but a hat} | supplants it in the esteem of the! ‘ ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ON YOUR HIP 2) Sy Si eee, comrnicnT It is said that prohibition brought the hip into prom’nence, But inter- national fashions have done more. They have made it the smart start- ing point for drapery, overpaneling and pleats. And in order to draw still further attention to this hip style there is the cabochon. It may be of beads. Or embroidery. It may be a huckle—but it serves to emphasize the folds, pleats and tucks that dre used in the new side- CER NSS Ov orcas wise style which give a smart flat effect front and back, You might not think that this long-waisted style would influence a hem, But it does, Invariably it slips away from the regular stre.ght hemline -and does all sorts of de- lightful Bohemian thing. Sometimes it extends to the ground, or when a panel is used it ends in points, other times it flares. Whatever course it takes it remains true to smartness, - Members and friends are invited to attend. LUTHERAN wal The First Luther La ciety will meet Thursday afternoon in the church pazlors. Mrs. ‘Fred Swenson and Mrs. August Watz will be hostesses. AID. Aid {s0- RETURN FRO) ACATION Mr, and Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman have returned from a short vacation spent in’ the Twin Cities and other points in Minnesota and North Da- kota. . Misses Lillian H. Hanson and} Blanche Gustafson of Washburn, vis'ted in Bismarck today. George Stephens of Minneapolis, Minn, who formerly made ° his headquarters in Bismarck is call- ing on friends here today. V. J. Bleth of Glen Ullin was a city visitor today. Mrs. Holman and children of Mandan were guests of Mrs. Al! Pepper Monday. Miss Elizabeth Toppins spent the week end in New Salem. Aubrey Lawrence of Fargo was| a business caller here today. oe——_——__———__-—--* | CITY NEWS \ | — George Laney of Napoleon was a business caller here today. Bismarck Hosjital Daisy Bailey of Wilton, William Lowe of Kief, and Mrs. Anton Nel- son of the city have entered the Bismarck hospital for treament. Miss Freda Ecklund of Wilton, Miss Clara Shermer of the ‘city. MONKEY FURS STAY POPULAR You can well be glad there is to be no ‘shortage of monkeys when | you realize the decorative qualities | of their fur, as produced in this} chic Parisian costume. To a bizarre:costume of black and | profusely and effectively laden with itt : : Many designers have tried to ring about the downfall of the but nothing | b: straightline costume, John H. French of Washburn, and Gust Larson of Klum have _ been discharged from the hospital. Banks Closed Banks and public offices were closed today, election day being a holiday. St. Alexius Hospital Mrs. B. F. Coons of McKenzie, Jacob Olin of Sims, and Jake Greenburg of Ashley have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treat- | ment. Mrs. A. B. Atkins and baby | girl, of Napoleon, Master Everett Knutson of Mercer, Master Josenh Aller of the city, and Mrs. Charles Meyers of Golden Valley have been discharged ‘rom the hospital. —_— OO | AT THE MOVIES | THE ELTINGE. j The screen spectacle utilizing the services of more than one hundred thousand persons, is a massive un- dertaking, but when these are drilled with the precision of an army of regular soldiers, the highest artistic results may be expected. This is true as regards “The Loves of Pharaoh,” a Paramount picture coming to the Eltinge, theater Wednesday and Thursday which tells the tragic story of an Egyptians king’s love for a beautiful slave girl. The story is quite thrilling, and it is claimed that the “sets” representing the Pal- ace and the Treasure House are among the greatest ever built for any picture. Heading a capable cast ! are Emil Jannings, Harry Liedtke and Dagny Servaes. The beauty of great, golden sun- sets, the awesome wonder of giant valleys and mountains, the deep spirit of sleeping snows; these are elements in the grandeur of “The Storm,” which sweeps across the sereen of the Capitol Theatre soon. The picture is a Universal-Jewel, House Peters and directed ald Ragker. It was adapted : ¢ name k storm.” , Matt Moore and Josef Swickard are among the sup- porting players. | A. 0. U. W. meeting tonight at 7:30. Ini- tiation and refreshments. All members are requested to be COLD CREAM POWDER. Jn Me UTLE, PINK & WHITE BOXES HA TAGE powder that spreads evenly, blends naturally into the skin and stays on till you wash it off— that is Armand Cold Cream Powder. Armand is the orig- inal aaa only perfected dry face powder with a base of dtiicate cold cream. Try it just once! Unless it pleases you perfectly you may return it and t your money back. uy a box to-day—it is. $1, in the little pink- and-white hat-box— everywhere. Ask your dealer for, or send us 25¢ for a week-end package con- taining generous sam- les of Armand Cold ream Powder, Armand Bouquet, Rouge, Cold Cream, Vanishin, Cream, Talcum an Soap—Address ARMAND—Des Moines well-dressed woman, ‘MINISTERS OF © | | | CITY ENDORSE -CIVIG SUNDAY Will be Held as Aid in Com-| mercial Club Drive—Nov. 19th Named as Date COMMITTEE IS FORMED! At a meeting of the Bismarck | Minister'al Association held yes- jterday the plan for the re-organi- zation of the Commercial Club was |heard and was heartily endorsed. | Earlier in the day, a meeting of ;the reverend gentlemen was held jat Campaign Headquarters and ; the details of the drive were fully | explained by Assistant Campaign Manager Blair Clerk of the Amer- ican City Bureau. They asked many questions as | to the effectiveness of the new kind o: organization, the accomplish- ments in other cities and were deeply impressed with the policy! |to be followed in the new institu- tion. as outlined by Mr. Clerk. “We must answer the question jso often asked by the prospective | ;member, “What will I get out of! |it?” said Mr. Clerk, “by ‘Saying! | that he will get an opportunity to serve the community. In other! words, the main theme runnin! | through all civic work in service! |—unseltish community service. In} this work, the churches naturolly have'a most important part.” Scope of Organization | “The cities which have made the \ Most husbands and’ fathers would agree that women are natural born shoppers and that they don't peed t&be taught—it’s a gift. The ‘point is, however, that many of them do nged to be taught intel- ligent buying so they can get the value of the dollars they spend. For this reason, New York Uni- sity has’ added a course in buy- jing, and Miss Elizabeth Dyre has been made the instructor. . WILL TEACH WOMEN ART OF SHOP pete S Ni New stud: whos tailing her career, One of her tasks is to arrange for actual store’ experience in the big! for se ‘desire her experiences ng that she decided to make York department stores ents of the university. | gveatest ‘redq:nt progress” said | Mr. Clerk, “are those which have | | absorbed something of the spirit- jual aspect.” He pointed out that a civic-com- mercial organization was not only for industrial and commercial. de-; velopment but was a_ clearing house for all community thought and effort and that a live local jin- j stitution would be the logical body | to sponsor every movement that | was for the good 9 the whole cam-} jmunity. He said that social, and! ‘moral and other broader Problems| | were just as important to solve as; 'some industrial problems. The sympathetic sentiment of the jassociation was well expressed when‘a special committee was ap-| pointed to co-operate with the | Commercial Club Campaign Coni- i mittee in an effort to have Civic! Sunday a widely observed as pos- sible. An effort will be made to {have as much publicity as pose'- {ble in regard to the. sermons on civie. affairs that will be preached! ‘in the different pulpits on. Nov. 19th. so that an extra large atten-| , dance wil] turn out. ‘ ' Resolution of Ministers The resolution passed by the {Ministerial Association, .unani- | mously endorsing the campaign’ follows: a “We, the ministers of the city of Bismarck, having met at a reg- ular meeting and having heard of the campaign now in progress for| the re-organization, expansion and|-” advancement of the Bismarck Commercial Club, do hereby adopt the following resolutions: 1,—“That believing in the future civic. growth and development of the city, we, as ministers and citizens of Bismarck, do co-operate to the: best of our ability in the Commercial Club re-organization to the end that we may all secure from this campaign the full- est measure o* success.” | 2.—“That as a means to further the general interest and suc- Ret hiheicd OPEN EVENINGS. 9 and 10 Hoskins Block. Phone 408 35 CARLODS OF APPLES Write for Prices. Grand View Fruit Farm. Post Falls, Idaho. IMU. BEFORE THE THANKS- « GIVING TURKEY you'll feel like taking a stroll in the bracing November air, but you can’t enjoy it unless your shoes are right. No need to spend a lot of money for new shoes. We not only rebuild them but reshape tlrem and restore the original lines of grace and style. And save you money, Address Mail Orders to CREWSKY SHOE SHOP Bismarck, N. D. Mr ST) i { i I { mee cess of this common and unit- ed effort. we suggest to our brother ministers that Sunday, November. 19th, be designated in our city as CIVIC SUN- DAY; and as far as may best fit into the plan and purpose of each church program for that Sunday, some part at least, either of the morning or evening service, be given to the piesentation of-a message ¥} a life-and-death race with of debts. Such a racé can be avoid nine, or twelve months, worth their face value. BISMARCK, | Of course Virgin, wool is wool direct Are You Racing With Fate? | Some people spend most of the’: sight. For instance, part of your cre > money can be laid aside each year in a fur.d to pay \ off loans as they come due. , The City National Bank’s Certificates of | | Deposit will help you to build up such a fund. They draw interest at the rate of 5% for six, Start your safety fund now! te CITY NATIONAL GANK on the civic, social, and pa- triotic needs of the Bismarck.” city rea. in HI a pursuing a.my || y led by a little fore- and are always of “We recognize in this movement an opportunity for the social and moral progress of this city, which’ we gladly welcome.” Signed: Rev. L. R. Johinson, President. Rev. H. G. Postlethwaite, Secy. BISMARCK MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION from the sheep’s back. Most wool cloth unless it is guaranteed virgin wool, is a mixture of virgin wool and shoddy. Of course Dealers, will offer you “11 wool” clothes — many of them will guarantee it Of course You want the best clothing Virgin wool has strength elasti gives long wear. Congress has the marking of cloth virgin wool, shoddy—shoddy and cotton, ete. This bill will protect the consumer. Of course "The shoddy’ makers are fighting this bill. Western Wool Growers’ Association are for it—every inch of cloth made by and for t! gin wool. Of course We sell.virgin wool cloth for suits and overcoats— and save you from $10 to $20 on your purchase. Let us show you real virgin wool cloth and the NATIONAL TAILORS AND CLEANERS. saving. Phone 201 reworked wool, called how is virgin wool? your money will buy. icity — holds its shape, before it a bill to force The hem is guaranteed vir- 111 5th St. ETT Miss Dyre is a Vassar graduate, to do social service tock he to a department store, Her educational work among clerks and gave her such a wide knowledge of re- the girl there = 2 = AUN PING [ENTIRE FAMILY HAD “FLU” “ Keep right on using Foley’s Honey and Tar. It will give quick relief,’ said the doctor, when the entire family had the “flu”. Never |saw anything so good,” writes Mrs, A. B. Griffith, Andrews, Ind, Neglected coughs and colds often jlead to serious — complications. Foley’s Honey and Tar gives quick relief. “Free from opiates (ingre- dients printed on the wrapper). Largest selling cough medicine in the world, be imposed pon by sitting the music. Choose from several models at prices from $25.00 to $275 any one of Which may be purchased on easy terms. oo) BISMARCK BISMARCK Are you attending school where your education will enable you to enjoy a good income ALL YOUR LIFE? That will increase with age and experlence? The Bismarck College courses will lead you into the realm of big oppor- tunities. Let us tell you what we have done for thousands men and women, life, and pays big. Students enter at any tine. instructors; tuition reusonable, write, G. M. LANGUM, President, Coll COFFEE & WHOLE SALE Phone 387 ‘DELIGHTFUL DANCING is always, possible at ea in your home if you have a VICTROLA and a supply of Victor Records of your favorite dance selections. It doesn’t depend upon the possibility of some one in the party being a musician; and the best of it is that the talented one, if there be one, need not was GROCERY< BISMARCK PAGE FIVE Reginald Barker directed a long series of Goldwyn successes and struck a high note in “The Old Nest.” Something said to be even more suited to his calibre: is “The Storm,” the Universal-Jewel produc- tion which he directed and which will be shown at the Capitol theatre, House Peters is the star and Vir- ginia Valli the leading woman. Matt Moore and Josef Swickard support. “The Storm” is an elaborate film of - the: New York stage masterpiece of the same name, written by Langdon McCormick, at the piano and furnishing Our stock of Victor Records gives a won- derfully extensive se- lection of every class of music as well as va- rious other reproduc- tions, HOSKINS-MEYER EXCLUSIVE WICTROLA DEALERS Bismarck, N. D. + of the most successful business A Bigmarck Co'teze course ‘is a sure start in Equipment the very best; expert Cod board afd room in the Students’ Boarding Club at $-0 to }-0 a wonth. For particulars e Bullding, BISMARCK, N. DAK. Free Delivery on $3.00 Orders or More. O- RETAIL Phone 387 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SPEt: TALS ~~ 5 Ibs. sugar, 38¢; with grocery order, Exclusive of Butter and Eggs. Matches carton of 6. Birdseye...... 39c ange OC Sweet Wrinkle 41 c | Peas, 3 cans... | don $1.60. dozen Heinz ‘Baked Beans, med-} ium size, * 45c 3 for | Raisins, Bulk. | Special, per Ib.... 19c toad Baker Chocolate. | er | pound .. x 9c Aggelus 2 Marshmallows. | ree packages .... 25c } $1.00 Alc Prunes. Special, 5 Ibs.. 3 for .. Armour’s Regular Ham. pound Buslaaeth Sone 30c Melati Ale wre ES he Ivery Soap, large bars, 2 for 25c Chocolate Finger Cookies. pot 32c pound Manish Pride Milk. Tall. Three BN 3 5c for Campbell Beans, Coffee, 50c value. Special Ae dies eaters 46c 16c ATc Picnic Hams. Special, per lb... Hominy, . large cans. 3 for.