The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1923, Page 5

Ae Social and Personal Plan Banquet For N. D. Alumni Arrangements are being made for the entertainment of all University vf North Dakota people at the com- ing State Teachers Convention which convenes in Bismarck on November 2jst. Committees are now at work and a banquet and program are being arranged for Friday evening, Novem- ber 23rd. All former University of North Dakota people of Bismarck and Mandan vicinity are asked to keep this date in mind. Further particulars will be given later. Legion Seeks Bismarck is being searched thor- oughly for the best drai icand mu- sical talent to tak® part in the pro- duction of “Oh, Oh, Cindy!” the vig show /which is to be presented here under the auspices of the American Legion. Iready a substantial num- ber of the characters have heen as- signed and the choruses are being rapidly filled. knowledge of any person possessing | unusual talent, which might be avail- able for use in the show might do well to communicate with G. H. Russ, chairman of the talent com- mittee. Rehearsals are expected to start about November 22, at which time the professional director from tht John B, Rogers Producing Co, is ex- pected to arrive. MAKES HIT IN SHOW. Douglas Galloway, son ‘of F. E. Galloway, who was born and reared in Bismarck and renewed many friendships while a page in the 1921 session of the legislature, is making a hit as 4 dancer in George M. Cohan’s new American musical show, “Little Nellie Kelly.” The Scranton, Penn., Times, where the show played last week, praised the dancing of Douglas and his p@ttner as one of X_ the best features of the show. b . CELEBRATE WED- DING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Arness of 602 Third street entertained at a pro- gressive whist party for twenty-four of their friends last night, the oc- casion being in honor of their eighth wedding anniversary. Many beauti- ful and useful gifts were presented to Mr, and Mrs. Arness, coupled with best wishes. At the close of the even- ing a dainty lunch was served. GET-TO-GETHER DINNER. Twenty-four were present at the get-to-gether meeting held by the American Legion Auxiliary at the B. & P. W. club rooms last night. In charge of the meeting were: Mrs. Philip Elliot, Mrs. Roland Gross, Mrs. E. F,.Trepp, Mrs. Fred Schneck- er and Mrs, Anna Huber Selvig. RETURN FROM GRAND FORKS. Misses Laura and Blanche Doork Thomas Hall and davehters. Mi Ele-nor and Edn>. returned vest~- dey from Grand Forks, where thev snent Armistice Yay visiting with Miss Lucille Hall. They motored through. TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB The Tuesday Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. J. I. Huyck vate day afternoon. Honors were award- ed to Mrs. K. Kjelstrup. At the close of the game refreshments were eres ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB. Miss Mary Kelly entertained mem- ‘bers of ‘her bridge club last even- . ing. The honors at cards were won by Miss Leota Hendershott. Re- dreshments were served at the close , of the game. WORLD WIDE GUILD. The World Wide Guild of the, First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. G. B, Newcomb this evening. Miss Emma Anderson of Fargo, state mis- sionary, will talk to the girls. . Y cmeea WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. W. F. Crewe was hostess‘ to members of the Wednesday Bridge club yesterday. High score was won by Mrs. W. E. Lahr. were served. MOVE TO BISMARCK. Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Costello, who have been making their home in Man- dan for some time have moved to Bismarck to make their future home. CITY VISITORS. X. Mr, and Mrs: C. A. McCarty of Bel- field, C, W. Goranson of Wilton, and A. J. Bergeman of Steele, were city visitors yesterday. wn’ " ° meet with; Mrs, M. Lenhart, 515 First strest Friday afternoon at 2:30 CORPS, “o'clock. ATTENDS: HOME COMING. «Dr. JK, Blunt left;last night for Minnespolis, Minn.,” to. attend. the home-coming at the University. GET LICENSE TO WED, *. A-marriage license has been issued: to Sten William Wanttaje and Clar: Emelia Olsqn of Wing. ; N. U. BRIDGE CLUB \ N. U.Bridge home yesterday. ~~ VISITORS IN CITY, Mr: and Mrs. John Best Talent| Refreshments “The Woman's Relief. Corps will Beatt entertgined mem- lub at her THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 115, 1923 | JUNIOR PLAYMAKERS MEET. The Junior Playmakers held their first entertainment since organizing last evening when a short’ progran. en’ at the high school. Be- cause of the loss of the only copy of | tae French play “French Without a j Master,” the following program was | given: ather Gollst len Coghlan larian Atkerman | Violin solo Reading ... ‘ ‘At the conclusion of the program refreshments’ were served. MRS. C. W. McGRAY. ’ Mrs. C. W. McGray, who is in the | Bismarck hospital is reported to be | improving nicely. ‘ CIFY NEW Parents of Son. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Woodworth of near the city are parents of a son born Monday at their home. —-@ 1 St. Alexius Hospital | Herbert H. Simmer, Hazelton, Mrs. Jesse Benn, city, Miss Frances Spit jer, city, Lawrence Chandler, Livoni H. Asher, Wibaux, Mont., have en- tered the St, Alexius hospital for, treatment. Jack Lyons, city, M. Skalsky, Blue Grass, John Seidler, New Leipzig, Mrs. Mich Gion, Re- gent, Miss Elizabeth Kilzer, Lefor,' Miss Barbara Goldade, Hague, Nick bowoods, and Kitie Little Soldier, fee have been discharged from the hospital. | (SOO eh EEE a Bismarck Hospital. | Henry D:ckhaut, New Leipzig, Miss Zap; Joo Weillace, Terry, Mont.; Mrs. Geo. Ball, Brisbane, and Anna Gabel Lehr have entered the Bismarck hos- pital for treatment. Wilmer Conitz, | Hazen; Rhinholdt Berkardt, Medina; Mrs, Wm. Hanawald and baby boy, city; Harold Wentz, Streeter, and Mrs.A. C. Gerber and baby girl, Kin- \tyre, have been discharged from the | hospital. CARDS OF THANKS. We wish’ to thank our many friends and relatives for their kind- ly assistance and for the beautiful flowers during the illness and death Leonard. We wish especially to than Mr, Gobel for his kindness. Mr. Goplin and Family, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Ostrender. | AT THE MOVIES >. PRIN OR IY TARGA OE SAS THE ELTINGE Pronounce it “rawn-tawn-tawn!” That is how Rintintin, the police ; dog and actor Who appears in “Where the North Begins” should have his name pronounced, being as he ip of, French birth. He saw the light of day on the front battle lines, and the menibers of the 135th’ Aero Squadron named him Rintintin after the wolls that had this name and were suppos- ed to be charms against death. | Rintintin has the part, of the wolf- | dog in “Where the North Begins,” the Warner .Brothers classic of the screen coming to the Eltinge for Friday and Saturday. It is a story of the north woods, with a strong plot. oy @ CAPITOL In “Long Live the King,” the Me- , tro picture which comes to the Cap- { itol Theatre on Monday, Jackie Coo- Erna Potratz, Beulah; Fred Sinerius, , Zap; Mrs. Jacob Lang and baby girl, | {of our beloved son and grandson," gan’s costuming problem waa, dif- ferent from all his previous pictures; instead of rags and tatters, he had twenty-four complete changes of wardrobe for this one role. It seems to-be a ule in Europe that the smaller the kingdom the more elaborate the uniforms, and Lavoria is a small _ principality “somewhere in the Balkans.” ’Con- sequently, the uniforms worn by the Crown Prince, as an honorary mem- ber of various regiments, are of an exceedingly elaborate nature, com- bining all the gorgeous glitter of the numerous countries that sur- round the Balkans. ‘ Jackie wears a cavalry uniform of blue and red and gold that snaps Jike the Uhlans of Potsdam in their pal- micst days. He has a gilt sword— jand it really cuts, too—carved and polished to a degree that would de- ® light a West Point cadet on Com- mencement Day. His infantry uni- forms number three; he Nas five dif- ferent sailor suits, according to d ferent tanks in the naval service; and so on, until the number of uni- forms reaches dozen. Asks Aid in + Employment For | Service Men) Generai Frank T. Hines, Director, ; the U. S, Veterans’ Bureau, has issued a call to all Posts of the! Anyone who has{Hermes, Glen Ulin, Nora Jones, El- American Legion to assist him in finding suitable ciaplovment for the rehabilitatcd cx-service men of this country. j “I know that the Ameriean Legion as an organization end Legionaires (fs individuals intend to continue their service,” said Direetor Hines. ! “I feel, therefore, so hesitancy in suggesting a course of service which will be of the greatest possible ben- efit to our disabled comrad “We have approximately men in vocational tr: the next three months about 10,000 of these men will complete their courses and during the first tnree months of 1924 some 12,000 more {will be graduated. These men have | been vocationally rehabilitated. A ljob is the only thing they need to ‘restore them as se!f-sustaining units of society. i {| “You Legionaires are in touch with ‘employers; 1g:ny of you are employ- ourselves, manv Legion posts hav& employment officers who are constantly looking up employment openings for veterzns who need work. I would like to recommend to you these graduates irom vocational training. From two to four years ‘they have been making good and they will continue to. make good. All they need is a chance. If you know of a job, any kind of a job, open now or that will be open within the next six months let us know, so we 000 Within chance at it.” “Just drop a line to the Veterans Bureau in Washington or, better yet, to the manager of the district where the employment. opportunity exists, and our Employment Service will do the rest, and all of us will be grate- ful to you. Many large corporations are assisting in this work, and we ‘as Legionngires should bend every effort toward it also.” All of us have to keep warm. We sell “CLEAN- BURN” — “BEAR CREEK” — “ROUNDUP” and “IN- DIAN HEAD” Coals. BIS- MARCK LUMBER COM- PANY. Phone 17. ———oooeS—EEESESEESSSSESESESESESESESSSSSSS - we How I clean it — N My.:skin, is the marvel of millions. Even softer and more rosy ‘than 40 years ‘ago. Yet mine is a grand- mother's age. * Mine has been no.easy life. 1 have lived. in. the. limelight. I served France five years in the rigors of the Yet countless young girls envy my complexion, :-I ca: sily mags for 19,5 te France’ gave me'the method: ploy. -Now, in gratitude, I plying them to others. They multi- plied my beauty, gave me perennial youth. Now I noe to bring to mil- loons the, benefits"I got. ~ - . Bf 4 depths.’ Lucie Lantelme, a famous arisian, beauty, taught me how to get it, The method call it. my Fac no animal} no; vegetable fat. is « tga cleanser. 1 Youth. It contains Bo it . \But, it’ penetrates every. pore. When I wipe’it off, all the. ime, all> that’ clogs the” ’ vith it. sad -| cannot grow hair on the face. It +] cannot assimilate. in gny way with My Rosy Skin how I preserve it By Edna Wallace Hopper That is what causes blackheads. and blemishes. I cover my body with Facial Youth before bathing. Thus I remove three times the refuse I remove without it. jothing to compare. cleaning formula science has c: 5 The greatest beauty experts now em- ploy Some supply it to others, but as Your times my pric I:bring it to you at a mod and I urge you to employ it. will find nothing to approach it. A fine.complexion is impossible unless the skin is clean, Edna Wallace’ Hopper’s ‘Facial Youth is now supplied by all drug- gists and toilet counters at 75 cqnts per bottle. Also my Youth Cream— my fruity. cold cream. Also my White Youth Clsy—the last word in facial clay. Also my Hair -Youth, which brought my luxuriant hair, My ‘Beauty. Book comes with e : Take this first step to beauty now. pieen he akin with my Facial Youths can give a rehabilitated veteran a | ! My\ Facial Youth is the greatest iF immediate results will amaze. you.” * Then, “if' ‘you wish my) other ida, they are at your call’ Edna ; Basness address, FOUR KILLED — Columbus men were killed when the automobile in which they were rid ‘ing was {passenger ‘men were on their way for a day's hunting. “flu” is upon you, little cough or cold and prevent the big one, or an attack of “flu.” in mind Foley’s Honey and Tar, the safe and sure colds, bronchial and throat troubles and coughs Folcy’s Honey and Tar—the largest —free from” opiates, uine—refuse substitutes. $4.75 per pechtee Transfer Co. Phom A.W. LUCAS CO. “Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center” ‘ You Can Make Dainty Gifts -of Ribbon Our Big Stock Offers Many Gift Suggestions There is an almost endless variety of gift possibilities offered in our Ribbon De- partment. Ambitious fingers can make ever so many dainty and useful gifts at very little cost. Our stock comprises all the needed ribbons in plain or fancies. We show hundreds of articles, made up of rib- bons, that are suited for Christmas gifts. Garters, Bags, Blouse Hangers, Shoe Trees, Corsage, Vanities, many Baby articles. In fact, they’re too numerous to print in this space. You really must come in and see them. Many of these ar- ticles are so simple to make that needlework experience is not necessary. Just think, Christmas is only about 5 weeks away. Don’t you think you would save yourself a lot of lazt-minut2 hustle and _ considerable money by getting busy on ‘ your gifts now. FIRE SHOTS INTO HOME == Minneapolis, Nov. 15. — Several shots were fired last night into the igp of Harvey Lindberg, govern- ment witness in pending liquor cases | IN AUTO CRASH N. J, DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Newark, Nov. 15,—-Four struck by Pennsylvania, train No. 3) af. razeyburg, northeast of here: The company, H, L. Duncan, Northwest prohibition director, announced to- day. Confidential Commercial, = —— Civil and Criminal If vou are looking for a Lig- Investigations, nite coal that gives more heat Efficiently Conducted. and lasts longer per ton, try|] address P. 0. Box 451- the “Indian Head.” — BIS- MARCK LUMBER COM- PANY. Phone 17. BE PREPARED FOR COUGHS Do not wait until an attack of Take care of the Bear remedy for coughs, resulting from ‘{lu”, ling cough remedg in the World Get the gen- Beulah Lignite Coal is Best Order now TO THE ME : =a EMPLOYEES CARNEY AND BEAR CREEK ' OF THE COAL oe Se ! 1 wish to inform eal “ that the watchmaker who was in my employ prior to about six weeks ago‘is not with me any longer. In his place I have an expert watch- maker who has repaired railroad watches for years. He is also thor- ‘oughly competent to re- pair all kinds of wrist watches. Ihave found it necessary ' to insert this notice as I * find several of you have been sending ,your watches out of town for Get your winter supply. before cold weather sets in. We have a full supply atid ‘gn fill orders promptly. ‘F. H. CARPENTER LUMBER CO. Phone 115: n Having 1 One cost of home. * Jeweler + Bismarck ' Eatablished 1967 2 ‘The house of lucky wedding ieeoeoriages y! of? Se ne uu UU uC Le cu Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. $4.75 per ton. Order now. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone pgainst the Minneapolis BVO, | TN | F. A. KNOWLES. ~ HE SEES WELL WITHOUT : GLASSES— Mr. Turkey sees; ,bia: finish for Thanksgiv- ing Day. We may not be able 2 relieve you of the glasses butiwe can certainly fit you with the right ones, to give you the maximum comfort ,and vision. Get your eyes in,good shape for the holiday. 416 Broadway FOLSOM 416 Broadway: Wut ‘THINGS ARE “HUMMING” all the while at KLEIN'S, Its “Xmas Shopping Time” from now uptl! Dec. 24. KLEIN'S TOGGERY DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 240' Bismarck, N. D. ~ | | Surprise Him This Xmas ERHAPS nothing worries the sensible girl at Christmas time as much as the question of what to give “him” at Christmas. In the gift of her photograph this perplexing prob- lem is solved in the most pleasing way, for no man will deny that to receive from her a gift of her photograph is the gift that he would most prize and enjoy. We finish our portraits and mount them in a way that gives them a very artistic appearance, but it is necessary that you arrange early for your sitting if you are to have them for the Christmas holidays. BUTLER STUDIO : 311% Main St. ‘ Phone 249:* SE WLU LU Le CAAA aN We Wish to Thank The people of Bismarck for the interest shown by. them in our new Dairy Plant, and the encouragement given us to continue our efforts to furnish them abso- lutely Pure Milk and Cream. ¢ - r That Bismarck is alive to the importance of Pure Milk and Cream was evidenced yesterday by over twov thousand of its best citizen, (by actual count) who came ‘and inspected our plant, every one of whom expressed a keen interest in the process of preparing Pure Milk and Cream. | We also wish to thank Mrs. Fred Peterson, Mrs. | John C. O’Berg, Mrs. E. M. Stanton, Mrs. H. R. Bonny, i ‘ Miss Lottie Johnson, Miss Gayle Hawk, Mr. E. H. Pierce and Mr. H. R. Ex-ny. who so ably assisted us in making our opening wey « success. _ Assuring you that our aim will be in the future, as it always has been in the past, to furnish you nothing but the best in our line, and thanking you for the many expressions of good will, we are, Truly yours, Bismarck Dairy Company THE 100% DAIRY. DOUBTFUL INVESTMENTS ‘ Where one man gets rich through hazard- ous speculation a hundred become poor. Investment in dubious. enterprises in the expectation of excessive returns means tak- ‘ ing a gambler’s chance. : Steady income derived from a principal sum, amply safeguarded, is the surest way to financial independence. Our certificates of deposit and savings accounts draw interest and the depositor is assured of complete safety of..principai, * secured as it is by the resources of a strong, long established bank. ‘ ae > i * : * = The. Pioneer, ?