The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1923, Page 3

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1998 Let us put a Victrola into KOUR home Every Victrola is dn-evolution in refinement in which are combined the carefully devel- oped art of the talking machine pioneers with the best traditions of fine cabinet mak- ing. Whichever style Victrola you select you may be certain that it represents assured satisfaction and recognized value. proud to represent such an instrument. Victrola costs no more. We ‘are Yet U LARGE STOCK OF MODELS— EASY PAYMENTS HOSKINS - MEYER Exclusive Victor, Dealers Bismarck, N. D.° PO TOTTI UU SUR EYE GLASS SERVICE is all inclusive. It is dered so 4s td emb ‘both improvement in vis- fon and improvement in | Social-and Personal -| Debating Society Announces First Debate of Season | The, first, debate of the season to [be given by the newlye orfanizes | Debating society at.the Bismarck \high school has been set for Tucs- 20, at 7:30 p. m. in the The ques- “Resolve | day, Nov, high school auditorium. ition debated, will be: | Independence.” The teams to debate | the question will be selected by try- outs next week, Miss Marian Lesher, who is coaching the debyt In addi to the debate a short mu- sicat“program has been arranged. Officers elected to head the soci ety are: Jesse Scroggins, pres Alice Larson, vice president; Schultz, “Pep” reporte Twenty students have enrolled in the class up to the present time, and it is expected that others will be added later. Thé plans ‘of the or- ganization for the year's work have not been worked out completely but. it is expected that a number of questions before the public today in addition té some humorous ones for diversity will be taken up by the youthful orators. | Delphian Has ; Good Attendance A large number of the members of the al pl Eta chapter of the Delph- i attending their regular topie for stud {with a pl W. G. Worner leading in ng manner, The members onded with interesting discus- tions on the subjects assigned for |the day. / Mrs, Florence Davis, as critic, in \giving her report 6f the previous meetings complimented the society the splendid work being done by s members, The general topic for the next meeting will be the “Re- |ligion and Art of Egypt.” Resolutions were passed extending the most sincere sympathy of the Delphian ladies to E.G. Patterson ‘Phat the Filipinos Should Be Given » increasing’ number of calls for Such articles assistance in knitting weale be appreciated. « SERVICE M S DINNER, The anual dinner given to ex- service men of the World War by the War Mothers and the Auxiliary wil: be given at the Elks’ hall, November 12, at 7 p. m. are urged to be present, All Legion men also are asked to meet at the A. O, U. W. hallsat 1:45 |day for the parade. An interesting program tias been arranged for the occasion. en by ex-service men and some mu- cal numbers by the talent of Bis- parck, The name of Miss Christine Huber pt Bismarck appears ity, who were initiated into active on was taken into the mem-‘, neeau li of the national sorority at | the University of Grand Forks. WILL ATTEND CON Major Harold Soreayon, disbursing Guard, day night to attend a conference of all disbursing officers of the United , States, called by the War oT | ment. U. C. T, BANQUET TONIGHT The U. C. T. Banquet will be given | tonight at Elks hall at 7 o’elgck in| honor of T. I. Lewis, grand couneil- | or, John Me Grann of Fargo, form- er grand councilor of the U will be an honor guest. TEACHER STOPS OVER Frances Mallory who . has been engaged in school work in El- lendale for sometime past: stopped! over in Bismarck yesterday on her way west. Miss Mullory was forme: ly a teacher in the local schools, Mis MR. SHEPARD RETURNS rank Shepard returned last night from ‘Concord, New Hampshixe where he was called by the illness of his | daughter, Miss Anne recently. Miss | Anne is reported to have recovered to a great extent. officer of the North Dakota National | will go to Washington Sun- | » PIONEER, DIES | Mrs. | | | All ex-service m@ | p.m, Men: , Several talks will be giv- | TAKEN INTO ALPHA CHI OMEGA among + the | names of 28 young women, ‘active | Members of the Chi Delté Phi Soror- | membership th North Dakota Alpha | Pi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega yes- | y in connection, with the’ in- | on services when the local or- | North, Dakota | i r honor. IVE years after the world’s great catastrophe, America’ pays homage to the 70,000 men who fell upon the fields of Today this great nation, dedicated to the principles of liberty, celebrates this: momentous event of the greatest. vic- tory at arms in history. ' Five years have passed — and wounds of the bitterest struggle of all mankind are gradually healing. Since that-eventful day of 1918 the nations of the earth have taken a decided step to- ward universal peace by nava! disarmament. Let us rejoice and give blessing. Our store will close at 12 o’clock on Monday, November ‘MRS, SLOAN, | jw yent From Bismarck to Klon.| dyke Region During-Rush | For Gold Sophia Bandle: nt of Bismarek/in the ed in Spokane, Wash., No c of 87, according to word re ed here by friends. Private fune | services were held the following day and chapel in t J. Stevens officiat- 12th, and remain closed for the ' balance of the day. philanthropic work, Dp frequently in pionecr women of ¥ Her name. ep-| lists of the ROOMS WANTED All those having rooms available for the North Da-! kota Educatiofal Association held here November 21, 22 and 23, kindly register these rooms at once with the Asso- ciation of Commerce or Phone 500. ALL EX-SERVICE MEN ATTENTION! juedietian Fairmount | loan veuidad in Bismarck for | The Annual Armistice Day dinner will be given by War |Mothers and Legion Auxil- A.W.LUCAS COMPANY CAPITOL THEATRE ST‘TIME TONIGHT James. Kirkwood and Elinor Fair in Newlins Burt’s thrilling story “The Eagle’s Feather”’ A tingling action picture Robust Men Like BAKER'S COCOA } The cocoa of high quality.§ CATHOLIC, DAUGHTERS MEET A meeting ‘of the Catholic Daugh- | ters of America will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at St. Mary’s before leaving for | iary on Monday evening, Nov. during the rush for; 12th at seven o’clock in the gold i in the Klondyke region and! Elks Club Rooms. Please |held property here for many years, with athrilling stampede of over 10,000 cattle. Stan Laurel in personal appearance. | Af- iter an expert examination of the eyes,Swe take into consideration the mount- is invigorating, ing that will best harmon- with the features as ] ag the one that will ‘be the most comfortable. This eye glass service though @trictly high class is net high priced. 416 Bro: diva FOLSOM 416 Broadway OVA Ce 2 OFFICIAL OPENING —of the— FREDERICK CAFE —and— BROADWAY - COF FEE TOMORROW — (SUNDAY) =! Try Frederick’s Waffles Served All Day. nc RNR ea Special Chicken Dinner Will He Served —from— i A. M. TO 9:00 P. M. SHOP . WEBB ‘BROTHERS Undertakers . DAY PHONE 246 Embalmers , Licensed Embalmer in NIGHT PHONES 246-887 SR et is NEON EBON ES SOE SEL 1. "ERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge -Night Phone 100 or. 687 Day Phone 100 ek is Get your winter ‘slapiy bathe col¢ weather sets ,in We have a. full Supply and can fill orders romp. \ Ce Funeral Directors Charge Jamestown Man The marriage of Miss Edith Roth of this city and Charles J. mestown took place today i town, Attending the were Miss Esther Hoov Poindexter, both of Bism commission for several and is well known in Bismarck. Roberts is employed by the quarters in Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts will make their home in Jamestown, “Forget-Me-Not” Day Opens With Rush The “Forget-me-not? sale drive Yeterans opened with a group of enthusiastic workers in the field early this morning. Girls assisting on the streets were: . Frances Wyncoop, Rolette Lock- wood, Mary B. McGarvey, Edna Elia- son, Bernice Verperman, Louise Kell- er, Elizabeth Butler, Dorothy Keller, Shirley Penner, Bernice Joslyn, Bet- ty Lofthouse, Victoria Dunn, Mary Jane Whittey, Francis Whittey: In Mandan Mrs. Oliver Webb and Truin Wilcox are assisting in the Forget- me-not sale. Mrs, Richard A. Tracy ts directing the drive in Rismarck, JOIN IN: MARRIAGE Miss. Emmy C. Swanson of May- nard, Minn., and Grant E. Scott of Regan ‘were united in marriage this noon at the study of the Baptist church. Rev. L. R. Johnson officiat- led. Attending the couple were B. R- |Scott and Ruth Nelson The bride has been engaged in teaching in the vicinity of Regan for the past two years and Mr Scott is engaged in the mining business. They will make their home in Regan, BIRTHDAY FOR MRS. DUGAN. Mrs, Ed Fitzgerald entertained at, la birthd4y party in honor of her mother, Mrs. M. Dugan, at her home on 217 Sixth street. yesterday after- noon,’ The guests spent the after- noon in playing whist and listening to musical selections. At, the close of the afternoon a birthday lunch was served, decorations being car- ried out in pink and blue. Covers were laid for ten. LEAVE FOR ILLINOIS. | Mrs, Lawrence Madland and son, Denald, and brother, Walter Muth of McKenzie, who have been visiting in Bismarck foF the past @ay or two left this morning for Aurora; IN, where they will spend a month with relatives. RETURN FROM HONEYMOON. Mr, and Mré. R. G. McLaughlin _~| have returned from the Twin Cities, where they have been spending their honeymoon, Mrs. McLaughlin was formerly Miss Mayme Sundquist. _, RETURNS HOME, ° Mrs. Joe Reff left tnis morning for her home at Perham, Minn., after sending the past two months with her son, Carl Reff in Bismarck. HERE FOR EXAMINATIONS. Jacob R. ae J of Meer Jacob Mile: ‘Ashley, are in coca for Led States civil rvice examination: i ‘HAS YARN 81 SUPPLY, The lable -for. all aS stockings, Roberts S| Roberts has been engaged as a sten- ographer in the offices of the high- 2 years Narthern Pacific railroad with head- | for the benefit of the disabled War| school auditorium. SPEAKS IN FARGO. Luther E. Birdzell, justice’of the | supreme court of North Dakota pro- | gram is held at the auditorium in Fargo Monday. | BUSINESS CALLERS Wm. A. Schwartz of New Salem and Helmer Hedblad of Braddock were business callers in the city to- day. CITY SHOPPERS Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Heen of Halli- day visited and shopped in the chpi- tal city today. Max Fishman of Regan arrived in Bismarck last night. [ AT THE MOVIES ~ > 1 i é THE ELTINGE, There are few if any picture fans who did not see the epoch making production of Rex Beach’s novel of adventure in Alaska, “The Spoilers,” matte ten years ‘ago, It is safe to say that everyone who saw that pic- ture will want to see the new screen version of it recently released, and that everyone who did not see the first picturiZ®ion will make certain of seeing the new one which shows at the Eltinge theater Monday and Tuesday. The new cast is a notable one, in- cluding Milton Sills, Barbara Bed- ford, Anna Q. Nilsson, Noah Beery, Robert Edeson, Mitchell Lewis, W: lace MacDonald, Ford Sterling, Ro! ert McKim} Sam de Grasse, John liott, Louis Fazenda, Kate Price, Rockcliffe Fellowes, Gordon Russell, Albert Roscoe,’Tom McGuire and Jack Curtis. CAPITOL, A thrilling Metro picture full of delightful incident and fine action came to the Capitol theater last night. It*is called “The Eagle’s Feather” and is a pieturization of Katharine ‘Newlin Burt’s famous story of, the same name which ap- peared in Cosmopolitan’s magazin, some time ago. ‘The story was re: by millions of people andits p: turization will undoubtedly be e joyed by as many more for it devi- ates M no essentials from the great eharm and sentiment of the original story. “The Wagle’s Feather” contuins many scenes of tremendous action’ and. excitement. James Kirkwood, | fresh from his great acting in “The i Fool,” the sensational Broadway suc-, | cess, and Mary Alden, who was the’ mother th “Ttie Old Nest,” head a cast of able piayera, HIRES TWO D. B. C.! MEN ON SAME DAY ; W. P. Plath and Geo. Donnelly! hbraduated from’ Dakota Business | College, Fargo, N. D. .5 on the same day. Before evening, both were placed’” with the ‘Union Light, Heat amd Power Co., making ten D. B. C. students with this institu- tion. The Standard Oil Co. has employed 133 “‘Dakotans,’? Nearly | 700 banks have D. B. Cy help. Botter have thorough training and get a good position promptly, . than f take a hurry-up course and * ‘wait! until something turni up.” Red Cross hasa supply ‘of yarn ope b after that. loan, her husband, died some y ago and was buried in Bismarck. He was foreman of |the fire department. yin M. H. Jewell’s first annual di-| |tectory of the city published in 1879 of Bismarck is contained a full pa telling of the Mr: ; smaking and Millinery Giaulisnments The deceased was born in Paris, France and had lived in this coun- try for many She spent about sin Al She is survived by her son, James H. Kearns, Spo- kane; three grand children: Mrs. Everett Thornton, nee Frances Kear- nes, of Portland, Ore. Mrs. “A. C. Clausen, nee Dolores, Kearnes, of Spokane, a grandson, James Kearnes Jr., and one great grand Kearnes. James Kearnes 1 Bismarck for a number of ing in the employ of Bailey early hardware dealers of Bismarck, Mrs. Thornton and Mrs. Clausen were both born in Bismarck. Mrg: Sloan had resided in Spokane for six months prior to her death, going there from California where she had been making her home for, a number of years. While residing in Bismarck Mrs.! Sloan, a member of the Baptist church, was ‘active in church and AO Dr. M. E. Bolton Osteopath Specialist, in Chronic Diseases Telephone 240; 11914—4th St.) Bismarck, ‘ i | | | | play. | | register at ovat a Wood- mansee’s. WRIST WATCHES oss: All that art and skilled workmanship can ac- complish is put into our, “Wrist Watches. Every new discovery of science is incorporated toward making them accurate time pieces. In short, our Wrist Watches typify the greatest achievement in watch making. A mosi complete line of depend- able Wrist and Pocket Watches is now on dis- Early inspection for immediate and Christmas buying will insure wide choice. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler — Bismarck Established 1907 The house of lucky wedding rings. “THE HUNTRESS” “~ With Colleen Moore, Lloyd Hughes, Walter Long, Russell Simpson and Snitz Edwards. - A fine little picture that is new and dif- of comedy afd pep—A dandy ferent—Lot: fight and enough roi out door settings, CHRISTIE PATHE NEWS MONDAY & TUESDAY COME A “THE NEW Not The Old “Spéflers” Pieture - B a - have ae een ee before but the: new Alaska in a and othe! e Anna. ae bak Becty. Bat Bare BDAY 2:80) mance on beautiful COMEDY AESOP FABLE ND SEE SPOILERS” Rex Beach’s Sto at Lewis, Ford Ster- re > stimulating “The Sailer” ESET LT DETALLES DED Coming Monday and Tuesday Shirley Mason and Buck Jones = “The Eleventh Hour” lating, it has a delicious flavor and aroma, is a great addition to meals and a wonderful between meals stay. MADE ONLY BY Walter Baker & Co.Lta. Established 1780 MILLS AT DORCHESTER, MASS, AND MONTREAL, CANADA Booklet of Choice Recives Sant Free COMPETENT CHAUFFEURS are ready at a mo- ment’s notice to drive you, speedily and safe- ly, either short or long distances. Our Auto Livery Service is at your disposal day and night, and is depend- able in every way. Our corps of chauffeurs are trained men, polite and lattentive. Charges reasonable. IAA AAMT Financial stability is the fundamental consideratfon in the selection of the bank which is to act as custodian of your funds. An institution ;which has stood the test of time with increasing accumulations . in reserve and a broadening of experience is one in which you may place your confidence. Forty years, of banking experience have entrenched this bank in a position which makes it possible for us to offer our cus- tomers safety and service in their rane relationships. japital and Surplus