The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1922, Page 5

(et / FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1922 © © | ‘Social and - Personal || Christmas Seal Sale Drive Nets Committee $514.14 A total. of $514.14 was. taken , yesterday when the Christmas Seal sale drive s put on under the 2ship of Mrs. Chris Mar- tineson and her committee in the business districts for the benefit of the North Dakota. Anti-Tuberculosis and the free milk fund for the public schools. in u the chairm association Since a few reports, however, had ) , Rot yet been made’ this morning, it we,; expected, that the total would be raised slightly when these came in, and by tho continuation of the drive by meats of booths in which stamps would be sold until Christ addi- ticnal amounts would be raised. The school children under the di- rection of Supt. H. O, Saxvik will’ the tricts Suturd ree . Will when they visited the In-| school) yesterday, They de- that the children in’ the red ig, and their conduct when ask- to be commended. the older ones indicated by~ their * given them by Supt. Dickinson. Indies who so willingly aided her in making the drive a success, and to express the sincere appreciation felt ine ¢ » Th was more appreciated, she said, because it was the last of a long scries of drives in which the as- been continually solicited. Club Features — Nineteen m ers attended the regular meeting of*the Thursday Musical Club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. E. Morris of 20 Ave. D. The program which consisted chiefly of Negro music was led by Mrs. A. C. Cross of Dawson who gave an introductory talk on the charac- teristics of Negro songs and the im- portance of Negro music. The fol- lowing program was given: Vocal “Rockin’ in de, Win’ "— (Neidlinger—Mrs. Schoelkopf. ; Quartette—“Who Did Swallow Jonah”—(Meyer). “Lil’ Liza Jane”— Mmes. Larson, French, Arnot and Miss Jones. Vocal—"Deep River”"—(Burleigh). “Nobody Knows the Trouble I’se Had”—Mrs. Scheffer. Vocal—“Po’ Lil’ Lamb”—(Bond)— Mrs, Tracy. Viano—“Lento*—(Scott) Doerr, Vo Mrs —“Doon Yo’ Cry Ma Honey” \ , ~-(Noil)—Mrs. Wingreene. Piano—“From Uncle (MacDowell)—Mrs, Bauer. Remus”— bits’—(Homer)—Mrs. Graham. Chorus—“Old Black Joe,” “My Old Kentucky Home,” “Swanee River,” “Dixie’—The Club. Entertain at oise and Mrs. Gor- Mrs. Spencer bridge at the home of the former on 320 Thayer Street yesterday in of Mattoon, IIL, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. 0. W. Roberts. Three tables of bridge were played. High score was won by Mrs. W. E. _ Mrs. Hardinger was presented luster vase, the honor guest's favor. Baskets and vases of roses and chrysanthemums arranged about the dining room and living rooms, gave an artistic setting for the party. At the close of the game refreshments were ser The Ladies Sewing club was en- tertained at the home of Mrs. R. J. Dohn of 314 Second Street yesterday afternoon. Refreshments were ‘served by the hostess after a pleasant so- cial time spent in sewing. The next meeting of the club will take place Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Olson of 313 Fourth St. SICK AT HOME Edward Danelinko who is reported to be ill-at the home of J. B. Sayler of 309 Mandan Ave. where he has been residing for some time is im- +. proving. “WEEK-END VISITOR. Mrs. Aida Lind of Braddock, ar- rived today to spend phe week-end as the guest of her uxele and aunt, ind Mrs. C. W. MeGray. WEEK END GUEST Miss Alice Kooker of Dawson ar- rived today to spend the week end as the guest of Miss Ariel Anderson. “e Dr. and Mrs, J. E. Mehloff and Miss Melen Schulz of Washburn, were city * visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Hoppenstedt of Fort Rice are spending several weeks Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Klein and son of Krem were Bismarck calfers to- day. Miss Martha Feragen of Carlyles ir drive in the residential way to join his wife who has been | visiting at the home of her parente, A total of approximately $10 was Mr. and Mrs. L, R. Graham of Har- ved by Mrs. Martineson and Mrs. mon. ; chools shewed a fine spirit in their| Athletic viub: in basketball at St. sent. their gift. for this yo’cloc! They| admission charge will be used for said that the little folks as well as | equipment,- , conduct the excellent training being} FOOD AND FANCY WORK SALE. Mrs, Martineson, chairman of the| ca will /hold a food and fancy work drive committee, said that she wish-| sale at Perrys Furniture store Sat- ed particularly to thank the nurses | urday, begin at the hospitals, the committee of | of various sorts will be on sale. by her for the generous assistanze | mdrning to Mis; Stella M, Nelson given them by the business men of] and Nishan Elisigian, both of Bis- sistance of the business men had | Menard Hughes will appear in recital Negro Music|: Vocal—“Old Watt and the Rab-| Bismarck vicitor yesterday and to- Afternoon Bridge) ress caller here this morning. don Cox entertained at afternoon| oper in Bismarck last night. compliment to Mrs. B, H .Hardinger| ed business here yesterday. GIVES \ TAKES SHORT COURSE, J. P. Spies t whist party{ A. E. Prager, who has been at- ‘at his home ©» {Street last] tending the short course for cream- evening wh.» ee tabl were|ery operators at the University of played, At... close of the game al! Minnesota for the past two weeks} perfectly appointed has returned to his position in the! lunchgon was served, A large bowl | ot vari-colored chrysanthemums formed a center piece of the dining room table. department of agriculture at the ‘cap- itol. Mr. Prager i3 official tester for the dairy department. CAPITOL RESTAURANT CHANGES, Mrs. Elmer Hamlin, who has had charge of the dinners at the Coun- try club during the past summer season and the Elks club since fall will take over the management of the restaurant at the Capitol begin= ning next Moniay. f STANDARD BEARERS. The Standard Bearers of the Me- Cabe Methodist church will meet to- morow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Elsie Yeasley of 224 Thirteenth street instead of the place previously announced. Miss Muriel Hart will have charge of the pro- gram, c three-course | | GOING HOME, Mrs. Josephine George who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. W. McGray and daughter, Miss Shirley George for several days past left this morning for her home in Renville, Minn, RETURN HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Baker and daughter, Jessica, returned. yester- day from Chicago, Ih, after an ab- sence of about three weeks. Mr. Baker spent most of the time in New York and Washington, D. C., on business, while Mrs, Baker visited with relatives. — TO Jug, WIFE M. S. Scott of Jamestown’ stopped over in Bismarck last night on his BACK FROM BUSINESS TRIP. Miss Edna E. Sehrt, who has been in Landgon on official business for the transportation department of the Board of Administration returned to- day. _Mr, and Mrs,°G. E. V. Druper of Mandan, have left for San Diego, Cal., where they will spend the win- ter. Mrs. Draper, is the daughter of Col. Clement Lounsberry, former- ly editor of the Tribune. BASKETBALL GAME. The Hickory Five will play the TO MOORHEAD. . Mrs. Alma McDonald of Moorhead, Minn., whohas been the guest of her ‘sister, Mrs. L. A. Baker over Thanks- giving returned to her home today. Marys gym ium tonight at 8:30 The proceeds from: the small The Catholic Daughters of Ameri- HAS GUEST, Miss Gladys Tate has as her guest for several days Miss Gladys Rowat of Minot, who is on her way to Min- neapolis, Minn. 1 o'clock. Dolls ne MARRIAGE LICENSE. A marriage license was issued this VISITING GRANDSON, » George Hogue of Steele, is visiting with her grandson, William Robinson for several days. M marek by the county judge. ON BUSINESS. Atty. Phillip Eliott is spending sev- eral days in Brinsmade and Minot, on business, APPEAR IN RECITAL. The piano puptls of Mrs. Genevieve Wednesday evening, Dec. 13 at the high school auditorium, W. H. Robinson, state highway en- gineer. has returned from Lisbon, where he has been on official busi- ness. ST, ALEXIUS ALUMNAE MEETING. There will be a mecting of the St. ‘Alexius Alumnae association Monday, Dec. 11. All members are urged to pee be present. Hrnest A. Bohrer of Manhaven = called on friends here today. _C. L. Merriels of | Minneapolis, in Bismarck last night. . s, a former resident, is looking after banking interests in this vicinity. ~ Mr. and Mrs, Paul Lange of Sterl- ing were city visitors today, C. A. Lundquist of Max friends here today. visited Mrs. J.F. Robinson and Mrs. B. G. Langhren, of Steele, shopped in Bis- marek yesterday. They. returned to)'| their homes this morning. B, G. Morse, a farmer of the; Sterl- ing neighborhood, stopped . oder in Bismarck last night. ee ere eet eee CITY NEW: St. Alexius Hospital James Foot of Elbowoods has en- tered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Jacob Walth of Richard- ton, John Herner of Beulah, Mrs. Steve Hlebowski of Wilton have returned to their respective homes after being under treatment at the hospital. Mrs. William Hughes and daugh- ter, Miss Jessie of McKenzie, are spending a few! days here. Alfred L. Axt of Leith’ and Roy Sheldon of Washburn were city call- ers’ yesterday. , aioe Gerber of Kintyre, was a Grocer Thankful “I had been sick nearly 20 years with stomach trouble and was slowly starving to death as every thing I ate caused terrible gas and pain and my food did not digest. I was reduced to 115 pounds. A friend advised me to take Mayr’s wonderflu Remedy about 4 months ago, which I did and now weigh 15) Ibs., and can eat anything. I am very thankful for Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy.” It removes the catarrhal mucors from the intestinal tract, doall th mation cvhich ' ty all stomach, diver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will con- vince or money refunded at for sale at all druggists. Adv. A. C. day, Mrs. W. A. Stiles of Sterling, vis ited with friends here yesterday and today. J. FE. Kruse of Moffit, was a busi- C. H, Kelly of Sterling, stopped John P. Adams of Moffit, transact- C. W. Norling of Peters, stopped over in Bismarck last night, ’ E. J. Sevanson of Driscoll, was a business caller here today. penal C. A. Lundquist of Max visited ; here today. = THE “GLAZIER PARK FIVE” Orchestra—Including a Singer, Is Available for Parties. Dances—Three Night each week For Particulars Phone 891R or Write Box 121 Christmas Gifts Blouses Camisoles Chemises Combination Bloomers Bautonniere Bead Chains Leather Bags . Handkerchiefs HATS ———— Vp of regular price. Nielsen’s Millinery And Waist Shop. banded sailors will Lot No. 1'...... Lot No. 2. Lot No.3...... Lot No.4...... Buchholz shopped and visited here today. Redeem Your War Savings {tell your druggist whether the ma- Clearance Sale —of— Millinery All dress,: semi-dress, sport hats and following prices: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ENTERTAIN AMOMA CLASS Mrs, Nellie Evarts entertained | Saturday. In the story, Mi:s Hawley the Amoma class of the First Bap-|'is un English girl who falls in love At the close of the social hour re- freshments were served by the hostess, In the course of the ,action, thampton, a renegade Englishman, plans to abduct the girl and is pre- vented by Lane from executing his CHANGED AGAIN design after a terrible battle in The food and fancy work sale which Barthampton is killed., Buster to be given by members of St! Keaton is also on the program in Georges Guild will be held Satur-]one of his new comidies, “The day, beginning at 10 o'clock in thé} Frozen North”, in which he under- Folsom Jewelry store as planned] takes to show, the badmen originally instead of the Webb] ajuska, a few things about the “bad- block as later announced. man” profession. And Buster learns a few things himself, PAYS RESPECT TO FRIEND ‘Sheriff Ross of Jamestown who came to Bismarck to attend the}... - ; 2 funeral of the late J, D, McDonald | “i#tions und Women’s clubs of America has returned to his home. Sher- [are takinga deep interest in the forth- iff Ross was an old friend of Mr.| coming presentation of “The Call McDonald's. from the Wild” at the Capital thea- ‘ = ter beginning tonight for a two day a ade acres sa of | MBEZment.. The picture is a seenic gr and 3. A Me na fey and an educational master- who were called here by piccc, It breathes the spirit of the uve Mebane ines and death Of) creat outdoors und has an appeal Donald tert ray Lather, J.D. Mc-Ithat reaches the heart strings. There nald left this morning for their}; goon moral lesson attached to Rome, the picturization of onc of the sweet- t steres ever told. Dealing with the friendship of a boy for a dumb brute and the fond attachment of the dog for his, newfound friend and master, there is athrill and a throb in every, foot of film. In the de nouement it would seem as if the great dog, reared us a wildsheast of the forest, had an intuition that the boy had saved its life, and in reward Members of Parents-Teachers’ asso- 3 ——_—__—_______ -_@ | AT THE MOVIES | OO THE. ELTINGE One of the best catch-as-catch-can fights to be seen on the screen in some time is a feature of George Melford’s new Paramount producaion of ee Sands.” There were nu rehearsals of the scene in which Milton Sills and obert Cain “go to the mat,” but it had to be taken several times, as usual. Both men were in prime training, and harden- ed habitues of the Legion Stadium, after secing the film battle, re- mavked that the fight wa: one of the most realistic ever seen on the screen. Wanda Hawley and Mr. Sills are featured in “Burning* Sands,” which will be shown at the Eltinge theater st DYE OLD DRESS OR DRAPERY IN DIAMOND DYES Buy “Diamond Dyes" and follow the simple directions in every pack- age. Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because per- fect home dyeing is guaranteed witn Diamond Dyes even if you have ne- ver dyed before. Worn, faded dreas- es, skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, v-, erything become like new again. Just RMAND Cold Cream Powder is a really different powder. It is the original and only cuccessful dry face powder with a base of cold cream. It-is won- derfully smooth and soft and erty and stays on till you wash it off! You will be delighted with Armand Cold Cream Powder. Just try it! The little pink-and- white hat-box is $1, everywher2. ary terial you wish to dye is wool or silk or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes -never streak, spot, fade, or run. | of “trined or spotted Moss Agate in the following pieces. Ladies’ dinner Rings. Four Stone La Valliere.. (without chain) 10K. Solid Gold Chain Single Pendent ..... Brooches ..... Tie Pina .... Ladies dinner Rings. . (Choice Moss Markings) Gent’s Rings (Choice Moss Markings) All Jewelry 10K. Solid Gold. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back, WE PAY POSTAGE. THE MONTANA GEM SHOP. Box 553 = Miles City, Mont. NEEDLECRAFT OPENS oe be offered at the . $7.75 es 475 . 3.50 . 2.00 Millinery: = Ec uma cE today and tomorrow, Friday and! or a human ‘service bravely per- int {plan to care for cettain families of EPISCOPAL BAZAAR TOMORROW (Saturday) At the old Folsom Jewelry store on Main street, nA MR SMa Your Engraved Christmas Cards A lot of folks have asked that we remind them early regarding their Engraved Christmas Cards — so this is your first herald of Christmas. OUR CARDS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY COME IN AND SEE THEM Why not order them now and have the largest section of your Christmas list cared for and dropped from your mind. HOSKINS-MEYER i BISMARCK. formed the dog, in turn, at great risk of personal safety, saves the jtist church at her home last even- | with Daniel Lane, a hermit who lives; life of his own savior. The story as ing when games and music were] alone on an oasis in the Uesert.| told on the screen comes quite near the main diversion of the evening. | Thi; Sill is the part portrayed by Mr.! translating the thoughts of the dow and reproducing the theme of his dreams to the screen Ask Cooperation In Christmas Aid To Prevent Waste} The ministers of the city, all so- cicties, and individuals who are ac- customed to make special Christmas gifts for necdy families are urged to cooperate with the local Rea Cross this year in order to prevent the waste and duplication which oc- curred last year, Organizations or individuals who whom they already know are asked to give the names of these to Miss Elsie Lawrence, social worker, tinge building, If individuals or or- ganizations do not have the names | of families who need help, they may secure the same by calling Miss Lawrence who has a complete list of the exact condition of all such families in the city of Bismarck and the county of Burleigh. Miss Lawrence reports that there is great necd for Christmas giving this year, probably greater than for many years previous, but in order to cover the entire field, to do the great- est good, there should be coordina- COLD CREAM POWDER In She LATTLE -PINK: & WHITE: BOXES And iZ yon aro not perfectly satisfied with Armand, take it hack and your money will be returned. Ack » dealer for, or send ¢ for the Armand week-end > ~ cortaicing « :asrons samples of Ariaud God Cream Powder, Armand Bouquet, Armand Rouge, Cold Cream, Vanishi y, Talcum cnd ARMAND—Dces 2 loines : 7 | | pe cereal ind ps La Attractive Fancy Work. Household Linens. Aprons for Ladies and Children. Exquisite Handkerchiefs. Dressed Dolls, and the soft comfy dolls kiddies love. CANDIES—Homemadg and delicious. : ‘ FOOD SALE—Opens 2 a Riss Everything the Family i es, %, For That XMAS GIFT HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Richmond's Bootery Cea UCU LOU UU UM MA el GLI HE at) Red Cross headquarters in the El-: a ‘Rutten eee PAGE HIVE tion in giving or there will not be} those who are directly concetrned in sufficient to go around to all who|the giving and the receiving. need, Anyone wishing informatzion Anyone who wishes to give, but] asked to call 480. does not wish to have his or her name known, may feel free to do so, since all this information is consid ered confidential and only known. to is For Spring Valley Wignite Coal. Phone 164. iia MC Mg Buy Him a Suit or Overcoat for | Christmas If you are planning to buy a suit of clothes or an overcoat for yourself or your boy for CHRISTMAS, come in and look through our large assortments and learn our prices. You will find here real bargains in overcoats and a store full : of good values, including many items suitable ‘ for CHRISTMAS GIFTS. sa If not convenient for you to call at the store, | write or phone and we will cheerfully furnish such j information as you may desire. Always feel free to visit DAHL’S STORE whether you buy or not. RH le Pee a a SILL) Our Holiday assortments of handkerchiefs— men’s, ladies’ and children’s—are especially at- tractive, both as to prices and patterns, including silk, linen, and cambric; plain and fancies; also an assortment of initials. C. M. DAHL Dahl Building. Main Street. amma eM GISMARCK,N.OAE DIAMONDS “JEWELRY Our Windows Offer Suggestions NE of the best advertisements we can offer may be secured from our present window displays which present a world of suggestions for gift giving. But it is not possible to show all the pretty, practical and individual things in our Store by that method. We suggest that you pay us a visit. You are under no obligations to buy. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler, Bismarck. Many New Designs in Wrist Watches. SAY IT WITH Sweater Jackets. KLEIN’S TOGGERY Vac svvsucuneeeeesvcoeueasveeesnenoneeseccntneasudeogctegqoesesenueenicenneenceenett ’ There is Nothing in Music Teachers’ Books or Teachers’ Supplies that we do not have. FIVE DAYS SAVED AND MORE Where would you buy your supplies had we not installed The Northwest’s Most Complete Music House DTT You can order your instruction books from us with the assurance that they will go to you at once. STUDY THE MAP There is no house that handles these goods within a thousand miles of you. Order at the quickest and most logical place. THE DAKOTA FINE PUBLISHING CO. Bismarck, North Dakota ARTS aeUeveaUnECuNAanenbauuuAdeduasconsaqeonneenel MTOM TOT AAD SUEGANGLUSEAOHUONASEOGTLOVUOOUUOSOUEONNNADENGEESUGAESRODDOLNOD ULE Stamps Maturing Jan. 1, 1923 at Par for Gifts that Last at Bonham Brothers