The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1923, Page 5

3 ¢« 3. «THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1923 ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ° ASLAN TEN” TS NSN SUN RSA acme eaeamernincaece ee, eee are Rtn i EL ER REED PE “AE:3 RCSA THN ,CHINA SPREADS INFLUENCE IN COLOR! Appeal For Suits 'BRING LOAD OF AND DESIGN | For Boys Under 14| “INDIAN RELICS “The Pythian Sisters who “haye| Dr: Meivin R. Gilmore, formerly been making over clothes for chil- | curator at the state historical society, et ne yincet pen an ae {has just returned from Fort Berthold that they need: clothes for five boys where he has completed his resear Natider tha ages of 14 who a work for Sond “hintsey er He, Wouth who neither knows of, nor suppcrting cast of this same Jack ;Reed of clothes in order to attend | Missouri river Indians of that vicin-| Seeks adventure in his provincia: | pickford, now a full-grown man and | school, . "ity. Shell, but who is suddenly fired by |q screen star, in his latest /picture, | They ask that any women of the He brought a loadjof Indian relics,| the desire for romance when he «Garrison's Finish,” which shows | city who could supply old clothes among which was a fish trap used by | hears the lurid tules oes a jf their sons to call Mrs, C. W.\ the Arikara, All the materials, Indian | ferebear; and third, as tife brave and | ; Hensler at Phone 334. If the lore, and history of the characteris-|Tesolute participant in a South clothes do not fit the ladies will’ tics and life of the aboriginees will|American revolution, whose daring | make them over or repair them, ,be sent. to the Museum of deeds win for him the woman he [the American Indian of New York, |/oves and the command o> a nations | OSTRICH TRIMMING, jfor which he is, now engaged | Military forces, ahs i Bands of glycerined ostrigh are | in research work. Dr. Gilmore expects | Those who are familiar with the if ‘featured for the small hat turned up | to leave in the near future for Ne- | Varied talents of this dynamic actor An abundance of beautiful fall |- (> Jat one side. The band runs’ into | braska where he will engage in simi-] can easily picture the grace and dash tinct roles—first, as the valorous | cordance with the stony and peril-defying scout of the west-} Ogle had three children), ern plains who rescues the beautiful | children were billed on the daughter of the commandant of a yy Gladys, Lottie a7 ick & desolate frontier fort trom a hostile | now the famous trio of \ photo} | Indian tribe and then saves the post’ stars known as Mary, Lottid and Ja from the onslaughts of the savages; | pick ford. \ second, as the guileless and passive ‘Now this same Mr, Ogle ip in the Social and Personal King-Kibler . Take Nuptial Vows at Cavalier, The marriage of Miss Della Kibler of Cavalier and Harmon King, son of | Mr. and Mx. E. H. King of Bismarck j took place at the home of the bride's | mother at Cavalier Wednesday, Sept. | 5, in the presence of about fifty rel- | ives and friends of the bridal cou-!} a er are OS rere Geen t ‘lowers and cut flowers were used in| | protruding effects, which are edged | lar work in regard to the Indians of | Wherewith he conducts himself in the home to make an appropriate sgt- | with long flues, ¢ that region. Ge wean Heat of HA ls ; ng for the happy affair. The bride | \ play. To say it is Tom at his best | BEAD BELTS, i PEEPS BI ary description but true never- | Wodden bead: n into in- . 8. I saréutinge patterns (ands ‘aise si belts MILLERS M KE aera ifor frocks of serge or silk. i HOME IN FARGO vars ther eet oar alia ie HAND WORK. aad the flight of ygars, Charies Ogle, | | Hand work is hilar nearlysalt Federal JudgesAndrew Miller and | well-known character actor, was en- | the smart frocks In the forni of am. | Mrs. Miller and family will make |acting the role of the old Irishman |broidery or fine hemstitchim Fargo their home after Sept. 15.;i& support o= Chauncey Olcott in the H i += \.-/ For 4 number of ycars Bismarck has | Irish play, “Edmund Burke.” In ac- , PEASANT SKI ¥ been .the home of the Millers, and nt. embroidery ee seen on| headquarters for the Judge. d charming in a gown: .of canton crepe. She will be re- phered in Bismarck as a gradu-| ate nurse from the Bismarck hospi-; tal, For the past two years she has n engaged, in nursing in Grand | Mr. Kile was employed at Hos- | er at one time, but at present | mployed by the wheat grain | ‘s association of Grand Forks. | Ethel Corradi, sister of Mr. King, was a Bismarck guest at the , vedding. Immediately after the cere- Individuality with Our “Coats and Frocks Pei ‘many of the wool suits as wel] as on| Judge Miller explained the rea | ing tn = the | con We fe eagle voutduné: Sas : for Fall served: Sg MatoRSGp fer tee! ‘ ; wit the United States District attorney's 119% 4th st. | jfiskes at Bemidji, Minn., and, Minne-| STRIPED TOP COATS. | {nt Clerk's offices, | Judge an Bismarck, N. D. polis, Minn., where they are spend: Top coats are devoted to stripes | Miller who have been spending thi ‘| ng their honeymoon, After Sept. 1 jthis season, and the cross trimmi ae | Farben At thetr cottage 28 Detroit \ 6G NDIVIDUALITY” that elu- hey will be at home in Grand Forks. | of the stri uall forms’ the | (Uke ake up elr residence in iv i in " paeeet eke hee are “| 1 Sedatdlnie GarbH CoUAG: das TecEREG: | the Wellington faphvtments the last ELECTRONIC sive quality which every Fine RO RURISO RANKER f of the week, DIAGNOSIS: and fashionable woman seeks, is t . a \ Miss Floy Kitchen entertained last | A poRIBBON TRIMMING. se eee TREATMENT unmistakably portrayed in our new auine {7 oTsaltent t i H oufant gown of cerise georg- . ¥ | Ge cat ot este ls : lette is trimmed with ribbons of Alice | © as authorized by i Fall showing. ; 1 rear future for Jamestown College.! Supplanting the vogue tor Egyp fantastic Chinese embroideries are | Pie satin. : | AT THE MOVIES |||Dr. Albert: Abrams| | Cicianieeass a i prea: eit who will also attend|C°me embroideries, colors and even finenter “Chinese Parca ine ne Hats of leather are trimmed only CAPITOL. D. O. Consultant wearing them at the beginning of mectown college, Refreshments | styles from China, hightalecked'aq@eleteiGand’ -drestés aks Bee ereraue ini te bitriah oy Local followdts of Tom Mix, the | the season when the mode is re- ‘ ed in the style of,a college] The Chinese colors, blues and With standing collars, Pecsgutapatcas aR ida etc t e ot a Yau rox | freshingly new. Later these fasci- eae ee ae gr alloc mano velit eacly. 5 oo RTC TAGE Cece omcael| DANCE : dnd Dare,” hie latest vehicle. which | | Address all communications to nating new creations become the GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY [fall dresses. Printed tabries “how {0° 8h SRISHAen PEPE eal Sand} At Baldwin, Friday, Sep-|comes to the Capitol tieater tomor- M. E. Bolton, D. 0. reioning aaah for the Fall and Mrs. S. D. Dietz entertained af a Chinese desi nd the colorful #8 avd row. gning Fashions for the Fall an s. S. D. < , inese-embroidered bags. i 5 ic ‘ i * * . s As strthday partyiltpead hay oattenadn'k sea ce ryan ah aL brotdered=b pace 14. Music by the Joy | "°C, ow kereenplay, which is from eee yours is the satisfaction of having ni honor of her daughter, Migs Mil: | nnn | Jenerators. , tho'nén’ of Mbsioll Brooke and which » N. D. led the Fashion Wa Ired who celebrated hef tenth birth-, PARTY FOR MISS CURRAN. But for’ that matter the billiard SSS wag directad, by Edward Sedgwick, Tel. 240 e y- i y. Fifteen young folks spent the| A birthday party was gtven by Mrs. | game has always flourished in the DANCE casts the vigorous hero in three dis- | abet a fternoon in playing games. At 5| Jamcs Curran for her, daughter, Miss | White House. = -'|_ Patterson’s Hall, Wednes- | Our style shop is presenting for ; ea ! velock a birthday luncheon was Elizabeth, who celebrated her twelfth | One of the most ramous billiard | gay, ; rved. Beautiful bouquets of gar-| birthday Tuesday. Ten of Miss] teas in the big mansion at Washing- jdaye and Saturdays. 10¢ den flowers were used to decorate | Elizabeth’s girl friends spent the af-| ton was that given in the blueroom, | dances. the Dietz home, . ternoon with her after school, play-| at the White House by the then polaris ' ing games and enjoying the birthday | President, William H. Taft, at which LEAVE FOR COLLEGE {luncheon which was served at 6]the guests were the wives of the Miss Mabel Nathan of Bismarck o'clock. members of his cabine:. i{-nd Miss Emily Rockwell and Nathan “ — It took place on New Year's eve, “i cago Shine Parlor. {Rockwell of Lakoti have left for] STOP OVER FOR VISIT, 1911, and Wille Hope, with Burton Day Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Kutzeman, | Mank, as a playing partner, exempli- ' Wilmore, Ky., to continue their work | Cauliflower and Cabbage at Asbury College. Clarence Shute, of Breien, N. D., stopped over in the | field the beauties and intricacies of | for sale.. N. D. State Peni- jvho accompanied them.as far as Wil-| city today for n brief visit with their] the game before a gathering of | tentiary. ‘ nore for a visit with friends will| sister, Miss Caréline Kutzeman. Mr.| statesmen famous then, still many of yo to New York to enter Columbia|ang Mrs, Kutaeman are on their way | them now alive and tona ot the game, wear now all the variations on the New Fall, mode—handsome orig- inations just received from the Eastern designers. Paris and New ‘ York have indeed joined forces that we might bring to Bismarck the latest dictations of the Fashion World. i ' ‘Qe cleaned, water-proofed. Chi-'= When you are in town for Community or any other day for that matter | { |] University. to: Mankato, Minn,, to visit other rel-] In President Roosevelt's time the x A atives. billiard-room in the White House Drop in and Hear the New A Style Center GIVES AFTERNOON’ BRIDGE was often a busy place. Roosevelt Mrs. Frank Barnes entertained at FROM CANAL ZONE, was not only fond of the game, but in afternoon bridge yesterday in! ‘Thomas A. Bender, government] he delighted in showing his skill in for the Woman of Distinction / 4 { honor of Mrs, A, D. Anderson of electrician from the Canal Zone, is|the manipulation of the ivories. His :t BIRTHDAY ‘He Bellingham, Wash., who is a guest/ Visiting his sister, Mrs. Alex Het-|daughter, Alice, too, now Mrs. Nich- 3 3 it the home of-her brother, Max! land, Mr. Bender is on his way from | olas Longworth, life of the congress-| Paar BARGAINS. ithe Pacific coast to New York, mo iz (ims Two tables wi man, in those days took delight in 5 o'clocls luncheon was meeting her father at billiards and ‘ ARRIVES FROM: MINOT. trimming him. ~ | RETURNS FROM CAVALIER Miss Ethel Vaunen bf Minot, has| Today, as in Roosevelt's time, wives . We will be glad to play them for you -*HOSKINS- MEYER | Mrs. Ethel Conradi of the adjutant | aFrived hereto make her home with | and daughters of members. of for neral’s. office returned last night’ her sister, Miss Bertha Vaunen who| eign legations at the nation’s capital "rom Cavalier an@ Pelican Rapids. In/ tesides with ,Mr. and Mrs, Robert J.|are among the most expert bifliard he former place she attended the, Dohn vf 814 Second street. players in Washington soctety, many wedding of her eother, H>rmon; SSS SS of them having perfected themselves King, after which she spent the week! MEDIUM “BROWN HAIR looks! in the game abroad. pnd’ abathe takes ‘est of all after a Golden Glint : Sees Shanipoo. larris Robertson FOR WOMEN'S WEAR Bismarck. No. Dak | i a RUMMAGE SALE aen:"Alve GNScad agian aud b nan OS : 2| Methodist Church Base- ‘ten have left for Seattle, Wash,|! | CITY NEWS ij ment Saturday, Sept. 15, at shere they will make their future |4—— o|9 a.m. ome, Mr. Nordstrom will leave in Opens Offices ie + couple of weeks to join Mrs.! Chas, L. Crum, formerly of the law! Canada has more than 1000 fur Nordstrom. He will motor through.’ tirm of Langer and Nichols, of this| farms. KILLDEER , SUPERINTENDENT city. has- opened a law office in the . Pokodots” W. E. Parsons, former Burleigh} V°>P Building. abe The ‘ounty superintendent has accepted a| Bismarck H Buttermilk Pancakes position as superintendent of the, Master Harold Roessler, Glencoe| Cilldeer schools. Mra, Parsons will! nos entered the Bismarck hospital each the seventh and eighth grades sor treatment. Mrs, John Weispfen- luring the coming ‘season. niny,’ Fredonia; “Rev, B. B.. Sather, ‘s oe Dodge, and Mi Knudina land, GIVES LUNCHEON, White’ Earth, have been discharged Mrs. A. M. Brandt entertained’ | fom the hospital ‘ew of her friends at a 1:30 o'clock cae eee eee crnein: outty CU BILLIARDS IN the WHITE HOUSE. Se WHERE THE MONEY GOES The amount of money taken in by the Soo Line dur- ing 1922, and how it was used, is shown by the follow- ing figures: > The billiard-room at the White | Soo Line Receipts in 1922 House in Washington w: favorite si Freight rates 530,000.00, 14% Bp Gee ee place with the late President Hard- With that good, old- Passenger fares cc 374/000.00, 15 e iss Clar: a 4 i Mail, express, sleeping cars, etc. 3,496,000.00 nee Garske, who left recently for |i"& 97d Bi wife, both cesod players, fashioned flavor. Kent of cars, stations, ete,’ .... 11999;000.00 4% he west coast, have. settled in San , - Total \........5 Bponsunnn $48,403,000.00 100 -% Francisco: : Batiah QUARTERLY CONFERENCE | f oy = ) A f Soo Line Expenses in 1922 | Wages, all employes ........... $19,345,000.00 410 % The quarterly conference of the Material: os (exe McCabe Methodist church. will be STS ene SEE PRT RPO veld at the church this evening at = : Fuel : 5,898,000.00 12% % 3 o'clock. . Chi ti Wear and tear ‘of property, loss . rac! an claims, ee a seo piney oe. ' eaied tor You Iilteltancous operating SSS ee p 4 penses 3 + 4,914,600.00 10. % Nuiris Nelson nepbew of Me, and |. © Consultation: Free Eliminating Uncertainty- a ae ATONE he 2 5 ne re Blk. B y Wrigley’: is made of Rent of cars, stations, etc. . 969,000.00 2% Meare Minns wheres ry ee fr Bee icas o jismarck, j a s Bent os jeaacavnonas (a 9 7anrgoe 88 ae ster, Minn., where i interes 5 468.000. 138% is otto” : nei pure chicle and other sities i ; LEAVES FOR COLLEGE Total . $48,403,000.00 100 % ingredients of highest quality obtainable. , Miss Ruth Cordner has left for| ~ The farmer's problem is everyone's prob- Oskaloosa, Ia., where she will con- ; ; , nia her ware atcceuitel, Holiness DODO. lem. The success of some plan that: has for 8414% of the money went for wages, materials, taxes and other necessary expenses of operating the AUN SEU" at salts he bn th ret | A conditions wi : Ye% : TO VISIT MISS HECKLE j town and country. But it is no use fo 18%4/ 9 f the money went to pay inteneet on: debt... Miss Alberta Cairney of Morris,|. BIRTHDAY 1 i ; ‘ / make WRIGLEY’S 100%- Sine ed of ee money ed left to provide for the es rae ase aight to visit | BARGAINS , The anal pi avatent afsagricnl Care has a payment of maturing indebtedness, improvements to proven itself impracticable. The “cow-sow- gaining ground rapidly. ‘One of its chiet ining ground rapidly, One of its chi spines tes in the fact that it tends to elime inate the element of uncertainty from farm- ing operations. ° in quality and then reach |= _-you In poor condition. = See: sot 38 Yon se the property, and a return to the stockholders on their investment. i . _ Suppose that you paid $100 in freight to the Soo Line in 1922. If we divide this $100 among the em- ployes, coal merchants, manufacturers, tax collectors. etc., in the same way as all the Money was divided we get this result: ’ 4 WHAT BECAME OF THE 'SHIPPER’S LLARS VISITS FRIENDS Mrs, W. S, Robrer spent’ Wednes- day in Beulah visiting with friends. { P. H. Throdahl of Glendive was a business visitor over Sunday. Intelligent discussion’ as to methods, . F coupled with their practical application, will: HUNDRED DO) : Anniversary: assure success and bring increased pros- Wages, all entployes ..:.., ; z perity to this community. F 5 Material and .suppli Announcement . ; : Wear and tear of : fe Rep claims and | First National ‘Bank ti , Rent of leased Interest on debt plus t...... ‘Total uses ieee. PROC WENO Ba.