The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1923, Page 5

Personal Organize Young People’s League the | | | Parish ; evening at house of St. Georges Church a young peoples Service League was organiz- led, and the following officers were elected. Mrs, Altman, President; Dick Pen- q | Sunday jwarden vice president; Miss Helen jGross, secretary; Donald Jones, jtreasurer, | | This is the new organization au- | sthorized by the National Council of | lthe Episcopal church, to supply the | ‘need in the church as is filled in! ther churches by the Christian En-| deavor and other similiar organiza- tions, | The meetings will be held every, {alternate Sunday evening, in the Iparish house. The next meeting will | be Sunday evening when a light sup- | per will be served and the organiza- | tion completed. saan hans Dinner Planned or i jee day dinn ex-service men — The annual ar will be given to al by the War Mothers and Legion Aux- { aI i fs at the Elks club rooms Mon- { ‘day, Nov, 12, at 7 p.m. Ex-service- nen who wish to attend are asked to er at Harris and Wocdman- in order that the ladies may | estimate the number to prepare for. j This has proved a popular occasion | hin the past, 150 ettending last year jand it is expected that it will be equally popular this year. A jolly pregram in connection with the dinner has been arranged, | | | dustry will be discussed. ‘Mrs, Har- old Perry will discuss “Syndi- cates,” Mrs, Spencér Boise “Holly- wood,” and Mi a L, E, Birdzell will velop the subject of “Worth While ovies.” Topics in brief will be covered by members of the club dur- ing the afternoon hi rh session. GU OF MISS RAMP. Miss Grace C. Bush, who has been visiting at the home of Miss Jessie Ramp, has left for her home in nn, Indiana, and from there will to Baldwin, La., where she will assistant superintendent in the Sager Brown orphanage. , Of " SPEAKS IN MO1TT. Commissioner of Immigraiion J.° Devine will speak tomorrow af- county teachers institute at Mott on the subject, “North Dakota’s History,” and in the evening to a general meeting on “North Dakota’s Agricultural Out- look.” or M. ternoon hefore the h m i i | | ___ CALLED HOME,” Miss Henricka Beach ‘has left for Ann Arbor, Mica., where </1e wis called by news of the death of her |® | 3 ee rane pee time | the National Convention eS ou iiagaee =| American Legion. B. Bi BAZAAR OVE ry’s chureh orened th & ing at 4 o’clock. A fine crowd r peared at the opening and the affair was expected to be a splendid suc- even o i cess . Attorney A. W. ? & pammaeer! Franc! ; ATTENDS HUNTINGTON FUNERAL |j;, Bismar i ; A. A. Jones, train dispatcher at the hort visit while Soo, left yesterday for Minneapolis, | Minn, to attend the funeral of George R. Huntington, president ot | th e800 line, which was held today. 0. R. VOLD IN CITY O. R. Vold, a banker of Regan, is spending a few days in the city | on business. ALUMNI MEETING The St. Alexius ‘hospital alumni association will have a joint megt- ing with e. Bismarck hospital | alumni association at the Bismarck | { { { } Big Special Sale _| Wednesday and “|. Thursday Trimmed Hats Children’s Hats louses Sweaters- Leather Handbags Handkerchiefs Silk Underwear. - *Nielsen’s Millinery | AND Abe ‘SHOP. owe 4 [a ure many leather in greatest demand. in envelope purses, and the latter are often made of colored suede to match the street Sizes In bags and vanities are small or medium. , To- ‘kyo leather, In rich blendings of ‘high oriental colors, suede leather, trimmed with steel beads or em- bossing of gold leaf, in different ‘colors und calfskin bags, bead em- broidered, are among the novelties A handsome new model is made of benver culf and adorned ‘with Ivory medallions. ‘ shown. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1923 Sy WLabeAE Debes AccdsSorieg da” ee roe the city A Social and Latest Dress Accessories Add Note of Distinction to Costumes types, ave a rival at in color. jugs and utlines make ‘ elever decorations. ‘and fancy silk, many black ones among them, are mounted on all corte of fancy metal tops. RRR eee All| By JULIA BOTTOMLEY with opportunity ospital at 8 o'clock tonight. nembers are urged to be present. | today., ‘ RETURNS FROM COAST Ben Evcraon of Washburn re- Los Angeles jturned today from where Calif., nd Hollywood, . AND. sn ss and Pi men’s clab will e ‘elgek, P. W. CURRED The Current Events cass of the of rofessional meet Wednesday ning at the club rooms at 7:30 FORMER RESIDENT Allen of business interests. BUSINESS Staale Hendricksdn of Coteau, aj forme: repregzntative in the state 11932 4th St. LER ILL the skill and techni- que of the true artist- seems, Is regarded as unimportant. ‘Of bags and vanity *cases there those of Bags Shapes in vanities are odd and ‘round, oval, oblong and irregular for Bags of moire visited with friends after attending the 'T BVENTS wi San Jif., a former resident kK, is in the city on a looking after DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. craftsman’ -has been deftly worked into these leather. ess of the leather, the exactness of the workmanship, ‘the true beauty of the design lift bags of The very them out of : F. Ae the ranks Pde KNOWLE: Jeweler—Bismarck. Batablish | ‘The house of ! ings. ed 1907 lucky : wedding: : In the wake of the season’s! Gloves, and especially fabric _ ee style offerings in garments and mil-,| gloves, are reveling in a fad for | WEDNESDAY STUDY CLUB. | jnery, came dress accessories, tak- | much-decorated turn-over wrists The Wednesday Study club will'ing thelr cue from the colorful-| und gauntlet wrists. Gloves of meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 ness and elaboration in other | duplex fabrics having the lining in v'clock at the home of Mrs. Spencer modes. Everything is more or less|a contrasting color, muke the Boise when the moving picture in- intricate in design and nothing, it | most of this feuture with funcy turn-over cuffs that display the ttn- ing. Many of the glove backs, cult and gauntlet) wrists, ar em- broidered and pique kid gloves fol- low the same fashions. Often Ut- tle flower motifs replace the straight stitching on backs, and there are both tab and vli-arouad wrist straps for fustenin s well as the usual snap fastene: tn a word, gloves ure much ado:ned, even heavy knitted woolen gloves, ‘for sports and outdooring flaunt Wrists that are “detled up" with stripes, checkers and other designs Necklaces, bracelets, collars aii head bands of peurl beads, as shown in the pleture, are counte! upon to harmonize with any eve nih toilette, while bracelets ang necklacess.of colored stones lead the pretty procession of costume jewelry. They have a subtle value as finishing touches, (@, 1923, Western Newspaper Untun.) legislature, was a business caller (RETURNS HOME Mrs. BE. W. Dick of Steele left this morning for her home aiter consulting with physicians. he Ed Keogh and Mrs. J .H. Keogh, zanehcrs of Beulah district, were city visitors today. | JUDGE McKENNA HERE Judge George M. McKenna cf Napoleon arrived in Bismarck yes- terday. ‘0- ON BUSINESS ~!'orney A. G. Divet of Fargo i3 Aside from the a money circulating ri: BIGMARCK, c, NEIGHBORLINESS HELPS BISMARCK’S PROGRESS benefit of all, “buying at home” strengthens the ties of fellowship that’ help to shape a progressive community spirit. , Buy and bank in Bismarck! You'll find that your neighbors are pretty good people with whom to do business. P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice Pr M. Schmierer, Asst. Cashier. “CARNEY AND BEAR CREEK Get your ‘winter supply before cold weather sets in. We have 4 full ‘supply and can fill orders F, H. CARPENTER LUMBER CO. Phone 115 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE \ A. 0. U. W. MEETING | The regular meeting of the A. O. U. W. will be held tonight at the hall. o_ e. oS CITY NEWS | eo Letter From Germany L, J. Wehe received a letter today from Berlin which bore three five- million mark stamps, illustrating the great depreciation in the mark. The letter was from Wm. West, president of the West Publishing Company*of | St. Paul. 4 E WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, WE WILL HOLD A SPECIAL DISPLAY AND SALE OF— GORDON FURS This is the Ideal time to select your Christmas Furs Bismarck Hospital, Fannie Haveman, Hague; Mrs. H. A. Zeller, McKenzie; Fred Landen- berger, Underwood; Christoph Baig- ler, New Leipzig; Olaf Reedie, Plaza, and Mrs. Edward Betsch, Streeter, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. Roy Johnson, Van Hook; W. Schuler, Streeter, and Mrs, E, E. Goldberg, Hopxins, Minn., have been discharged from the hosp?- ; j on [ AT THE MOVIES j | | A Special Gordon Representative Will be Here A Special Gordon Representative will be here to serve you with all informa- tion you wish and to take measurements for special orders. This is none too sdon to place your order if you wish to have a Fur Garment for Christmas. Good Furs like “Gordons” take time and care to make. We hope to see you here next Saturday. If you are interested in Good Furs don’t miss this Fur i CAPITOL A few months from now you will laugh at any one who asks, “Who is Mary Philbin?” But I'll tell you now just who she is! She was in an Elks’ beauty contest in Chicago when I first saw her. I’ j sent her direct to Universal City. [| She was of such an ethereal beau- ty that I did not dare to let her ap- pear in a stellar part and have the critics say, “She is beautiful, but she cannot act.” | ¥ Besides this, I wanted to know in| in addition to beauty and intel gence, she had — personality—tha mysterious something that distin-' a ishes the false from the real star.‘ So Mary Philbin hus ‘workcd— -worked hard—and waited. ‘No doubt she has wondered at the long wd" she has had to travel to star- dom—for Mary has proven herself an artiste, with an artiste’s impulsive, imaginative temperament. After three years—-because of her’ beauty, intelligence and willingness to work and to learn—her chance came. Under Rupert Julian's diree- tion she appears in the lead opposite Norman Kerry in “Merry Go Round.” And what is “Merry Go Round? | Just a love story, told in a new way, that Mary Philbin will make you remember as one of the greatest love stories of all time at the Capl- tol tonight. In the “Merry Go Round” you will smile and sigh, sympathize and live and laugh—with the most appealing heroine you have ever seen in pit- tures, and you will suddenly realize that Mary Philbin, the coming star,! has arrived. i Carl Laemmle. THE ELTINGE i Not many years ago the world was ' thrilled by the story of a strange young creature of the Paris art stu- dios, whose beautiful feet brought. her undying fame—-Trilby! Ther’ was musi¢c in this girl's soul, which refused to rose to her lips; and her efforts to sing gained her three staunch friends, Little Billie, Taffy | and “the Laird,” the good influences of her career. Then into her life came a vagabond musician, Svengali. A sinister, smirking individual with an evil eye} and a mysterious power, who trans- formed Trilby into a nightingale} |whose outburst of song brought the ‘world to her famous feet. What then? For indeed this does |not end, our tale’ What of pathos CUT THIS OUT--IT IS WORTH 7 \‘ntso free sample packages of FOLEY | TABLETS for Constipation and Bilt KIDNEY PILLS for Backache, Rheu- These wonderful remedies |matie Pains, Kidney trouble, and FOLEY and of tragedy of smiles! and tears, of hopes and fears are compassed in the conflict between the forces of} good and evil, of youth and beauty with saturninity and sinister -mag- netism which build to the superb climax of this immortal drama? “Trilby” shows at the Eltinge theatre Wednesday and Thursday. iousness, and Bladder} have helped millions of people. Try CATHARTIC | them! Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Srefield Ave., Chicago, Ill, writing your name and address clearly.‘ You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND [ae for Coughs, Colds, and Croup, | At last you can have the real, old-fashioned buck- wheat cakes —the kind that give you a raven- ous appetite on cold mornings— oKODo ext BUCKWHEAT ANCAKE is made from genuine buckwheat, retaining all of the natural tempting flavor. It’s ready to use — just add water — and in three minutes you'll have golden-brown buck- wheat cakes that are su- premely light, rich, and appetizing. Order a bag from your grocer, use one-half of it, and if you aren’t highly pleased re- turn the unused portion and your grocer ‘will re- fund the full purchase price. f dvantages of keeping ight at home, to the “USUAL Frederick Cafe. Formerly the Annex Will Serve Dinner Regular — A la Carte — Lunch Counter © At Their New Location ' —Broadway—— Just East of the G. P. Hotel Bldg. Wednesday Evening NO. DAKOTA » Cashier. aving ‘One Murphy Bed and Steel Kitchen in Every home. Saves Saving in H eIn 1 ae A i 4 two rooms. 1% : saves $500.00 in at 6 Pages ‘ coat of home. Open to 1 a. m. = ly. The Best Place To Eat!) | \