The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1922, Page 5

iu KLIPSTEIN-LUDEMANN MAR- _ RIAGE. 4 Miss Hazel B. Klipstein and Rich-| ' dM. Ludemann, both of Menoken,| , ith . . j rere nited in marriage Wednesday | new, silhouette for wraps-and: GBP 2 teomonn by the Rev. SF, Halfyard | dresses ‘means new lines for under- | at the Method t parsonage. Mr. and | wear as well. The costume fhe 1 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 a "SOCIAL AND‘ | PERSONAL AL | —___—__-—__+ | | Nuptia! Event of Thankegiving Season | A hanpy event of the Thanksgiving | holiday season was the marriage’ of | Miss Mary Flannegan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Flannegan of ! near Bismarck, and George D. Mor- ris, son of Mrs. W. C, Morris, at St. Mer nel, Thursday mrorning at! 7:30 with the Rev. Fr. Slag | officiatin «, i The bride wore a blue tuilored suit | with secessories to match, and the| bridal bouquet was of Ophelia roses. Miss Eunice Morris and John Flan-! negon cttended the couple. | Mrs, Morris attended the local hirh and Mr. Morris was, a gradu- the high school. Both the ine people are well known in this | : where they have many | i the nuptial vows were taken j en clakorate wedding breakfast wa: st the home of the bride's! which was artistically decor- | ated with flowers and foliage for the | oceasion. This was followed in the| evening by a big dance which was) attended by the .*iny friends of the| popular young couple. Mr. znd Mrs.’ Moxris will’ make | their heme on a farm near here. | 1 | M 1. Klipstein, parents of the | ‘have already ,shown that, with ral bride, vind Mr. and Mrs. Fred Put-! nam ef McKenzie accompanied the | young counle, A wedding dinner,| Just now the combination seems to followed by a\big dance, was held at! be more in demand than the two- € the bride’s parents after | piece set, but it is a combination . Mrand Mrs. Lude | fo. Mr. and Mrs. lude "cut according to the latest fashions : Menoken. | and is slightly bloused or fitted at L LIBRARIAN HONOR GUEST | Mary E, Downey, secretary} of the state library commission, wa: j low waistlines and bloused bodices. 3 D. A. R. MEETING Mrs. S. D. Cook, Miss Bertha Bur- |ton and Mrs. E. H. Light were, an honor guest at a party given by | hostess to the members of the Min. | Harriet Pearson of Fargo‘Wed- | ighoshe Chapter of the Daughters of nesday evening when she entertained | the America Revolution at the home of for the librarians of the two cities. | address was given by Mrs, Minor, pres- The guests were attired to represent | ident general, and a ten minute re- characters in certain books. An in-| view q? the September-October D. 7 ‘formal evening was enjoyed by the| 4, R. magazine was given by Mrs., guests, ; A. M. Christianson. Luncheon was | ARRIVES TOO LATE. = ’ than has been popular late- | served during the social afternoon | Lew:s Woodworth of view, | / — Mont., arrived this morning to see| his mother, Mrs, Marion Woodworth of Tuttle, who: passed away at a lo- cal hospital recently, but the tele- ; gram sent him was delayed so long | that the remains had already been taken to Warren, IL, where funeral | which was enjoyed by the ladies. BENEFIT CARD SOCIAL A large crowd spent the evening! \playing whist at ‘the benefit: card } party given by the alumni of St. Alexius hospital at St. Mary’s audi- torium last night. The honors were won by Mr. Brocks, Dr. Rawlings, ‘their home after being in tie St. ‘Alexius ‘ospital for sometime past.! 3: D. McDonald who underwent an eens ae under treatment. for | operation for appendicitis yesterday \ gene at the St. Alexius hospital is report- pneumonia. | «of his mother, services will be held. and Miss K. Holehouse, At mid- night luncheon was served. W.C, T, U. MEETING. The W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 5, at 5:30 o’clock at the Methodist church parlors with Mrs, Sara Ankenmann as leader. Dr. Bennard will deliver an address. As this is the regularly monthly meet- ing a good attendance is desired. HIGH SCHOOL DANCE About 50 couples enjoyed the dance given by the high school stud- ent at the American Legion hall last night Ghaperones for the affair in- cluded Mrs. Berndt, Mrs. B. J. Schultz, and Misses Helen Collin Mae Welker, and Iva Palme: RETURN HOME. Mrs. Howard Hendrickson and lit- ile son, Eugene, have returned to REPORTED IMPROVING ed to be improving nicely. THANKSGIVING VACATION Miss Alma Ziegenhagel, nurse at VISITING MOTHER Grant Call, son of Mrs. N. L. Call, will return to his home in Chicago, | 40°” Bismarck hospital, Giant ll, Sunday after spending a short lan Thanksgiving holiday as the guest | Thanksgiving and the week end at aeride Guan F Mr. and Mrs, Marsh Wilton of ENTERTAIN AT paleo McKenzie were business callers Mr. and Mrs. O. N, Dunham were | here: today. host and hostess to 12 guests at a Thanksgiving dinner at their home. visited and shopped in Bismarck to- GUEST OF SISTER. day. Mis; Agnes McMichael was a guest of her sister, Mrs, Maude Haas of | Fargo over Thanksgiving. Mrs, T. F. Hanold of Van Hook visited with friends in the city to. = day, ~- * SPENDING FEW DAYS HERE. Miss Josephine” Seiffert, principar Rev. Frank Peterson of Hensler of the Ceater schools, is spending | <tonped over in Bismarck this morn- a few days in Bismarek, | ing. BUSID CALLERS. G. Olgeirson and B, F. Law-| + yer, a banker, were ‘business callers here today from Wing. Mrs. BR. G. Nestingen, lem, marck toc Meyers and Miss Cecily s Olson of New ed and visited in Bis Clifton Hubbert and Miss Nellie j Hubbert spent Thursday as guests} at the home of their parents near | Menoken. | THANKGIVING DINNER, Hight guests were entertained by | Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Dullam Thursday | at dinner. = } Miss Irene Dahl of Elgin is a guest | of her sister, Miss Ethel Dah! over | the Thanksgiving holidays, | Miss Ethel Thor, azSchool teacher | at Wilton, is spending several days visiting in Bismarck. i | M. F. Parker of Regan was a bus-| iness caller at the court house yes-| i i ¥ terday. ‘ Hon. Aloys Wartner of Harvey, called in the city today on business. Atty, J. K. Murray of Mott, made a business trip to Bismarck yesterday. Mrs. A, Harris and Gordon Har-/ ris. visited in dan yesterday. Miss Mary Nierling of Jamestown. | is a guest at the home of Miss Mabel . Breen. | An especially well-liked style at ¥ ff | present is the tailored sports dress. J. H. Wishek of Ashley, was a Tweeds of various colors and her ~ business caller here today. 7 \ringbone fabrics are worn in shades . of brown, tan and gray. N. MeKeller of Fargo, was smong, Leather buttons and leather pip- callers today. ‘ings are used to trim the smartest —— ‘of them and as long as the weather Jchn Hogum of Makoti éalled on | permits they will be worn without friends here today. | wraps, the city Wagner's orchestra furnished music. Mrs. J. W. Goldsmith of Tuttle | NEW STYLES IN UNDERWEAR, TOO the waist and made with drawers. Pajamas are the favored sleepi wear and are shown with bate.u, \ shaped and round necklines. ight- gowns are showing dep bertha col- Tars of lace. All underwear is trimmed with more lace and em- | step im ly—the vogue for costume blouses is doing away with tailored undergar- ments in favor of frills. | Herbert Neustel of Robinson was !a business caller here today. Mr. and Mrs, Berkvam of Driscoll lealled on friends here today. I |; )G. A. Hughes of McKenzie was ay business caller today. (enemas eee (| CITY N EWs | 1 Many ai Smoker | Many Elks attended the smoker | :Siven last night in compliment to | members of the Elks band. } First Lutheran Church | There will be no services tomor-|vis wos superb ns the jealous wife: X-ray showed the right ankle was ‘row owing to the absence of | Alfson from the city . Sunday school at 12 noon. Rev. Marriage License. A marriage license was issued | Wednesday at the office of the coun- \ty judge to Miss Pearl F. Peterson of Grand Forks and Reginald C. Nel son of Baldwin, son of F. C. Nelson, a well known farmer of that vicinity. | Miss Peterson has been teaching | school. Bismarck Hospital. Otto Rud of Makoti, Baby Elaine Hugelman of Bismarck, Master Roy Neff of the city, Miss Eleanor Paine of the city, Miss Ida Mauk of. Brad- |dock, and Master William Davis of McClusky have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. O. S. ; Eisenmann of Underwood, has been | discharged, St. Alexius Hospital. Mrs. J. D. Stocks of Steele, Miss j Luverne Wolf of Medora, Mrs. Nick | Hockhalter of Elgin, and Mrs. M. J. ; Eitrem of the city have entered the ae n, and T. J. discharged bert Newstal of Robin McDermott have been from the hospital. Regular meeting Bismarck Lodge, No. 5, A. F. & A. M. Monday night at Degree. TWEED SPORTS DRESS | Later they'll take refuge under one of the heavy sports coats of camel’s hair, tweed or checkked wool fabrics. | The dress and topcoat ’ sketched are tvpical of the vogue for good- looking, trim a nd tailored sports wear that is as much at home on the campus or in the office as in the wtll-. known open spaces. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE INA CLAIRE PLAYS POLLY’ ON SCREEN | Belesco Stage Star Here Soon In Photoplay of Middleton- Bolton Success Ina Claire, the Belasco stage star, will be seen in pictures Monday at the Capitol Theater in “Polly With - a Past,” adapted by June Mathis from the theatrical success by ;George Middleton and Guy Bolton. | It was this play which brought i Miss Claire, for nearly a year now ;engaged in enacting ‘the pri incipal role in “The Gold Diggers,” at the | Lyceum Theater, New York, to ‘stardom. The story has to do with ‘a young girl, come from the coun- try to study for the operatic stage {but forced circumstances finally to be a housemaid. There‘the friends of Rev Van. Zile, in an effort to in- jterest that impressionable young man trom another woman they de- | test prevailed upon Polly Sharon to |assume a past of an interestingly {brilliant hue. And there properly |—or perhaps improperly—the story ; (realy begins, In support of Mss Caire are} | Ralph Graves, as ‘Rex; Marie Wain- | ‘wright, Harry Benham, Clifton | Webb, Louizita Valentine and Myra | |Brooks, The production, directed ; land snmervised nersonally by Max- | He i | well Karger, Metro director gen- eral, Was photographed by Arthur i Martinelli. | Clarence Makes Big Hit with Audience “Clarence,” idn Booth “Tarkington’ 's las Heiress Found \ After a search extending over 30 years, Mrs, Allison-Long was found ‘authorities and informed that she. ‘fs heiress to her grandfather's for- \tune of 50 thousand pounds—near- fy a quarter of a million dollars, Hold Last Rites For Barney Wilcox: Many old friends and admirers of | Barnabus D. Wilcox who passed away on Thanksgiving day followed | the remains of their old friends to; his last resting place this afternoon | when funeral services were held at! Webb Bros. giderioking Parlors | with Rev, Postlethwaite offi God to Thee’ were feelingly sung by Mr P, French and Mrs. Charles Staley during the funeral services, Pall bearers included: Warren Taylor, Harry Thompson, Chares stalev, H. L, Reed, Joht Youngman and George H. Buss. RESIGNS POSITION HERE L. C. Vobayda, who has beena dep- uty in the office of the State Bank ex amIner for the past year has severed | ‘his connéction with the North Dako- ta organization to accept a position | with the War Finance Corporatio at Minneapolis. He will have charge | of special work regarding paper in his new position. Mr. Vobayda came to the Bank Examiner’s Department | trom. Lawton, North Dakota, after service in some of North Dakot: banks covering eight or ten years. nt cer Birmingham, Ala., by English test comedy, given by a Mandan cast | — lunder the auspices of the Bismarck | whic Catholic Daughters of America at, well |the Rialto Theatre last night was| Ot [presented hefore a large and enthu. | gran if tic audience. vath The play sparked with the wit /“Ma | whien darkineton knew so well how | Portrayed in their acting. Alison |ary. portraying Clarence, Mr. Earl W. Peterson director, taking the | |part of Mr. Wheeler, and all the lother actors made a splendid show- | ing. \ The entire cast was well chosen | tand each did his or her part in pre. venting any lagging, in the action. ‘Jack Fleck as the youth with puppy. love inclinations; Arthur ‘Tavis as the grass widower who wooed the daughter in ordbr to be near. the Supp it w: ah a picture in natural col * | to write about and which the actors ithe work of the sete! Ankle Fractured North Lysl, employed at the clari- j fieati {tured right ankle this morning when h supplies color in as thrills galore. her features on the Eltinge pro- n for Monday and Tuesday are e News, a Mack Sennett comed and Pa” and “Bird Dogs Afield,” | , showing and pointers. plenty as Do you realize of what won- derfully delicate construc. It is tion is your spine? « made up of segments or Under Machine vertebrae which must be perfectly aligned in their | jon plant of the Bismarck Water | { ply Company, suffered a frac- | normal positions. Be assured, if you are sick the crushed’ under the wheels of , Bismarck-Mandan automo- or “Wasps,” says a naturalist, lly are quite tempt jedulet laythels nity in their movements.” jler. carried the male ro Miss | Helen Stabler adapted herself admir- ably to the part of the vivacious | flapper’ daughter; Mrs, Arthur Ta- Mrs. Margaret Funden was a mirth ma as the Irish maid; Miss Mer- | governess; Bruce Tobin. as the bnt-: lacking vitality, running board of the machine when it strack a bad place in the street this side of the pump house. He he rear bile, Lyal was riding to work on the | cause of your trouble lies was |thrown under the machine, in your spine or in some wheels nassing over both I¢gs. An| sayahow of the nerves that, are de- | fractured. ane pendent on its conditien. | visit to Kentucky, 0. F.C.) cedes Brown, typical as the over- worked stengrapher of the T. B. M.j and Miss Muriel Mackin as the gov-| crness plaving opposite “Clarence” most excellently. Between acts Mrs, Arthur Bauer | accompanied on the niano by Mrs. Herman Scheffer and Donald McDon- ald on the violin, and Mrs. R. W. tained the audience. with some de- jlightful musical selections. PA AT THE MOVIES —_——_—_____—_ THE ELTINGE Wallace Reid, Lila Lee and Wal- ter Heirs appear at the Eltinge Theatre Monday and Tuesday jin “The Ghost Breaker.” “The Ghost Breaker” is a melo- jdrama with modern trimming There is a wonderful old Spanish | castle in Aragon, which is peopled with ghosts, a lovely Spanish girl (Leila Lee) who is much annoye:l by the ghostly visitants; a young |and red-blooded hero, played b H eid, who bumps into a feud in a just because! he happens to be,a remote branch of | the Jarvis faniily; a funny colored servant, Rusty Snow, which will in-, troduce Walter Heirs as a black face rtist; feud scenes; @ thrilling fight | in an elevator of a New York hotel; a chase after a liner; scenes in mid- locean aboard the! liner; some | pastoral effects and so on. All “When the stormy winds do blow So goes the old sea song, and it would be good advice to a: DRINK Baker's Cocoa Ti is warming and sustaining, for has genuine food value, and may be safely indulged in any hour of the day, for it is stimulating only in the sense that pure foo dis sewvenren, stimulating. It is delicious too Made onl) b | Water Baker & Co. Lid Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Booklet of Choice Recipes sen! jres New Telephone directories are being delivered by the Boy Scouts. {subscribers to have their old: book ready for exchange or | Shinners and Lawrence Tavis enter- \eay cae where'the boys, NOTICE Let me make an examina- tion, and I 7:1 prove to you We: reaucat all | that I can bring you relief and: good health in short order. North Dak. Ind. Tel. Co. X-Ray Laboratory. Lady Attendant. Bismarck, N. D. OPEN EVENINGS. 9 and 10 Hoskins Block. Phone 408 R. S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. , Chiropractor. Lucas Block. Phone 260 |; We Carry All The Sunday Papers Call or leave your order. WE SERVE THE BEST | Daily Lunch OUR SUNDAY DINNERS Are the wonder of our customers. =, Selected Foods — Home Cooked. SWEET SHOP ICE CREAM AND DELICIOUS CANDY. Phone om order for Sweet Shop Ice Cream. Be sure it is from the Sweet Shop. The Sweet Shop Phone ; 27 PLATINUM AND DIAMOND WRIST’ WATCHES Thin Model;‘Odd Shaped, Full Jeweled, J. Bracelet Watches. YELLOW, GREEN OR WHITE / GOLD, and PLATINUM All/American and Swiss makes, including Bulova and Gruen. Bonham Brothers PAGE FIVE “rea!-| Special all next week Elec- entle'and make no at-!) i sting persons who are| tric Facial 50c. ‘Shop. Phone 896. to ny “Locking the Barn After the Horse Is Stolen” Is an epigram which endures, be- cause it is apt. The time to rent a box in our burglar alarm-equipped Safety Deposit Vault is now. To do so after your valuables have been stolen or destroyed by fire would be pointless. We have a complete equipment for in*addition to the vault, we have booths which insure privacy in) the examination of your pa- pers. ; This service can be obtained at a nominal cost. Boxes at rentals from $2.00 to $7.00 for one year. Come in and examine them. The First National Bank - Bismarck, North Dakota The Pioneer Bank "cman On the Road to Mandalay This famous Cockney love-lyric is one of the great ive songs of the language. . Hear it sung toa melody like the chant of a marching-army by Werrenrath Victor Red Seal Record 74783 ) Galli-C.rci : “The Prayer and Barcarc..c from Meyerbeer’s “L’ Etoile du Nord” (Star of the North) really de- mands two vocal styles, First is a slow tender melody, followed by a dancing, coloratura air. At the climax is a high D. ce Victor Red Seal Record 74784 Be sure to hear this one by Elman - «Fond Recollections” is like “looking backward” to lovely music. \ Victor Red Seal Record 66099 ‘A brilliant overture by | Toscanini and ‘La Scala Orchestra You don’t get a chance often to hear.such a-num- ber as the vivacious overture to Wolf-—Ferrari’s “Secret of Suzanne”’ by such a world-famous or- chestra. On this fine record Toscanini will lead it for you any time you want to hear it— which will be often. Victor Red Seal Record 66081 Get your gift’ records from these New December Victor Records =~ HOSKINS - MEYER \ Exclusive Victor Distributors. Bismarck, N. D. 4 A FEELING.OF COMFORT /Is the lucky lot of the man who wears™negligee shirt and soft white collar purchased at our shop. Our ties, belts, hand- kerchiefs, hosiery, underwear, pajamas, _garte. and other naberdashery likewise giv that comfortable feeling. $s you Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works. Opposite Post Office,. Phone 58 Marinello