The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1923, Page 5

Social and. Personal First H. S. Debate” | Set For Tuesday The first high school debate of | * the season will be held Tuesday evening at the high school at. 7:80 | o'clock. The question to be argued | will be: “Resolved: That the Fili- pinos should be given their Inde- | pendence.” j fi\ Taking the affirmative ‘side of the | \ofquestion will be Waldo Elickson, | S#Alta Thompson and Jack Dingle; the | negative side will be defen | George Knowles; Helen Broo! Catherine Moynier. Miss Leshier has coached the debaters. i In addition. to the debate @ short | 3{ musical program will be given. Miss | Irma Weigle and Miss Alice Larson | will each give a piano glo and Miss | Clara Hultberg has charge of a pan- | “tomine which will be given. : The public is. cordially invited to, attend and shaw the students they; are interested in them. Ser Sees ON POLE TEAM First Lieutenant Paul M. Jew- ell, Battery C, 146th Field Art'l- lery, son of Mrs, M. H. Jewell of | Bismarck, is a member of an army | team that is bringing polo to Seat- | th: for the first time. The open- ing contest was held Saturday be- | tween the “Freebooters, made up| of players from the regular army, | 146th field artillery and. civilians, | and a team from the 146th field , artillery. The match was. spon- sored by the Polo and Horse Show Association of Seattle, and it is recorded in the Seattle newspaper, which carried pictures the teams, that polo ponies are being sought and carefully groomed for the contests. SURPRISE, FAREWELL PARTY A delightful ‘surpise ty and| fatewell was given Miss Myrle Smart by 24 of her little friends Saturday evening at the Smart residence, 31% | * Mandan Avenue. Tie boys and girls spent the evening playing games, and they presented their little play- mate with several appropriate re- memberances. At the close of the +{ happy evening luncheon was served. | Miss Myrle leaves this week with her; « mother for their new home in Jef- ferson City, Mo. ANNUAL BANQUET FOR WOMAN’S CLUB. At the annual banquet given by members ofthe Woman's club with their husbands ag guests covers were laid for 27 at Elks hall Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. The table was artistically decorated in green ‘and yellow. Mrs. H.-F. Keller, Mrs. W. W. Moyer, and“ Mrs, C.-B. Nupen had charge of arrangements: After the four course dinher a delightful evqn j ing was spent in dancing KEEP OPEN HOUSE” Member of the B. & P. W. club will hold open house during the week of the teachers convention in Bis- marck for guests at the convention daily from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. BE. NOVEMBER’ 19; “1923 : -yle Features imporiani J in Schoolgirls’ Clothes 4 By JULIA BOTTOMLEY aus In schoolgirls’ clothes there are a few unobtrusive, but distinctive, pew style features that. are im- portant. These either indicate a trend in popular demand or reveal a high light reflected from grown- up fashions, or show an ingenious combination of materials—all very interesting to those who are pro- viding wardrobes for youngsters from six to ‘sixteen. Many a thrifty mother sends her young folks to school, well dressed, in up- to-date. but | made-over’-and ‘remod- eled frocks; which she ‘has-réfash- loned _ by. \introdicing | these new style. notes. Girls’ frocks’ anil coats, Jike those ot grownups, feature’stralght lines and side fastenings.” For coats, the cloths most, used’ are astrakhan, broadcloth, chinchilla, velours, bo- Nvia and similar weaves—all serv- fceable and, “practical, Fur. trim- mi: are not featnred in chil- t dren’s cont this season, but some fabric-furs ‘fire used in collars and cuffs:and there {s a..marked liking for flaring sleeves. .Brown. tan, gray and dark blue are popular \ colors, The coat shown at the left of the picture Is a fine example of present styles, It has nn astrakhan body, velours = sk: collar and cuffr and attractive -omposition buttons. Chain stitching and French knots of self-culor silk, iv cross-bar design, decorate the collar’ and cuffs. The season hus developed a strong demand Yor plaited skirts of one’ material worn) with over: blouses. of *‘snother: twillg, flanméls and other stm fabrics ate. used crepe -ig ‘pictured here. kirts ot are promjnent in the displays, espe- cially for the smaller girls. blouses. mand all the’ time. . | (@, 1923, Western Ne papet Union.) Wool. crepe, for children’s frocks, and a fine example in wool | checked Wool with over-blouses of velvcteen, usually cut kimono style. A little silk embroidery adorns the over- Dark. ginghamse ia plain : colors, with contrasting crossbars, | are popular for“bloomer suits, and these two-plece frocks, both in cot- * ton and\wool,- are. growing -in de- | kirk, were city visitors: ovér Sun- day. Geo. Takheim and wife of Hazen Were Sunday visitors in the capitol | city. c Rev. E. J. Bechtel of Fargo spent ; Sunday in-the city ° SETI ERED i! CITY NEWS i jo—+—_ —_—>—? Parents of Son Mr. and Mrs. Nick Wénzelvof tie \city are tie parents of a son bom fat the St. Alexius ‘hospital. v i Mrs. MeGray Goes Home _ | Mrs. C. W. McGray who has been (under treatment at ihe Bismarck | hospital for several days past as a result of injuries ‘sustained in an ‘autcmobile accident has returned 22 her home. Theosophical Soc! 2 | ~The Theosophical api ke an- nounces its weekly meeting tonight }e 8 o'clock at the awk” cor- ner 5th and Rosser St. A lecture }on “The functions of the great ree ‘ligious imi evolution” will be given by the President. The public ts cordially invited. No admission ;nor cpllection. i Bismarck Hospital {* Mrs. Fred Birkmaier, Hebron, {Miss Jane Jensce, Driscoll, Ameli - | Bauer, Lehr, Margaret Hiille, Mer- j¢er, and Mrs, F. R. Briggs, Brad- dock, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Miss Char- jlotte Vivness, Mvyville, Mrs, F. R. | Briggs, Braddock, Fred Sinerue, jZap, G. S. Boettcner, Hazen, Mrs, {Andrew Walker, Wilton, Peter |Stoller, Hazelton, Mrs. W. J. ZAm- |merman, Glen Ullin, John Dren- i nan, city, Harry Clark, Hazen, Mrs. {C. W. McGray, city, and Got-frie! | Weber,’ Wing, have heem discharged \from the hosp! i Peat fk ‘ St. Alextus Hospital |. Miss Eva Desauter, Center, Miss | Helen Lindblad, city, Mrs. John C. Fischer, Glen. Ulitn, Rugene Hoff, | Richardton, John, Sullivan, Man- dar) have been admitted to. the hospital. Mrs. James D. Wake- man, city, Mrs. Eugene C. Smith, { city, Miss Caroline Miller, St. An- ithony, Master Waldrmar B ‘arer, Mannhaven, Mrs. E, (. Wachter, | city, C.F. Lindsay, Bentley, Mrs. | Max Rehl, Brisbane, Mrs. Jerry | Sweeney, McKenzie; Mrs. J. | Bankston, city, James Shipp, ‘city, ! Mrs. Catnerine Klein, city,.Mra. H. _| Corwin, city, O. Neville, Zap, N. G.| LAWN INSURANCE lawn from freezing out: by covering with well rotted ma- nure. comes. We are in a position |t9 take care of all ‘oi promptly. Welcome To Teachers. Big Reduction in Millinery | | Lj Fertilize and protect your). Do it ‘now before show Wachter Transfer’ | Co. Phone 62. 209 5th Street. rum, Zap, Emannual Knecht, rich, A, Mathews, Turtle Lake, Mrs. R. R. Houge ami beby, Lin. ton, and Mrs. W. D. Walsh, Beulah, pare been discharged from the hos- pital. | AT THE MOVIES | Se ema THE ELTINGE Gilda Gray, one of Broadway’s most famous dancers, will be seen in her celebrated ‘South Sea dance in Allan Dwan’s production of “Lawful Larceny,” which comes to the Eltinge Theater today and to- morrow, Monday and Tuesday with Nita Naldi, Hoy/: Hampton, Lew Cody: and Conrad Nagel in the featured roles. The inter or of the Rendez-Vous cabaret, which is one of New York’s celebrated dance clubs, was reproduced in stl!» studio as a background for M Gray’s dance and the four dancing girls, who work with her, also dance. The Cornell College Or- stra, which isa feature at the cabaret, also was hired to , play the music for the dance, In addition to Miss Gray, Alic: ‘son and Wesley Totten do a specialty dance in the scene, which will be ‘one of the highly colorful | spot: in “Lawful Larceny Mr. Dwan’s serzen version of this po- pular play is said’ to be highly di- verting spret CAPITOL. The long heralded Metro produ: tion, “Long Live the King,” starring Jackie Coogan, will come to the Cap- ital theater tonight. Particplar in- terest is attached to this latest iilm of the young star as it is his first production under the $1,000,000 con- tract which was given him recently in addition to a half million dollar bonus by Metro Pictures Corpora- tion. “Long Live the King” was only recently completed at Hollywood and its engagement at the Capitol theater is among the early dates allotted to a few houses throughout the coun- try. From various sources the in- formation was current that. a huge sum of money was being spent in the making of this film and recent re- ports definitely fix the sum as $600,- 000. Of this huge amount nearly ’ | Westward Ho! California! Lv. Bismarck Daily two-thirds was spent on the construc. tion of the magnificent sets which furnish the atmosphere of “Long Live the King” and which syrround Jackie with regal splendor. As is known to millions of read- ers, “Long Live the King” was/ adapted for Jackie from Mary Rob- erts Rinehart’s novel of the same name. The plot is set in the mythi- cal. Balkan kingdom of Lavonia and little Crown . Prince (played by Acute Appendicitis Fatal to F. Loewen Franz Loewen, A OF Soturda result pendic'tis ag a student in the Hazen high school. F of an acute attack of ap- hinges around the escapades of the | Franz }eld in Hazen tomorrow. with Bruns officiating. pare ancl AY NIE For high grade coals ask for the “CLEANBURN” — “BEAR CREEK” . and. ‘the “ROUNDUP” Western Coals. By burning these your house will be warm in the coldest weather. BISMARCK LUM- BER COMPANY. Phone“17. 17-year-old son Loewen of Hazen, died at a local hospital as a and complications. s father, a member Jagkie), who is beset by a band of Of the executive thoard and the Ss {terror.sts who threaten to sieze the board o! atess.or the Binmerck After Supper tonight; ‘see government. The book is fascinat- | horpital, is well known pps ight, ingly told, fille@ with romance and excitement a-plenty. The producers lof the film verston of “Long Live the King” have retained these essen- {tials of a good romance and Jackie | jis said to have the greatest role of | jhe career as the adventurous Prince | Otto. Pneumonia Claims, Laurine Garske| Funeral services for Laurine Eliza- | beth, 6-year old daughter of Mr. and | Mrs, L. ‘arske of pear Bismarck, | who died Saturday ‘night at 9: 0 | o'clock at the family resident of j pneumonia were held this afternoon | at 3 o'clock ut “St. Mary's Pro- Cathedral. Interment took: place in St. Mary's cemeter: Tonight. "The Boston’s Si-| leht Auction | Phone 453 for the: Famous Wilton| Screened Lump Lig- nite Coal at $4.75 per} ton delivered. Wash- burn Lignite Coal Co. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119%% 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. | marck. be The Boston’s' Silent ‘Auction. Funeral services: will CRITERION of a woman’s costume correctness is often found in her footwear. It should strike a style and color keynote for the whole en- semble and if chosen from our carefully assembled assortments it may well be taken as an index of the wearer’s fashion right- ness, Many new styles at Holeproof Hosiery to Match. 11:29 a.m. or 10:54. p.m. M. Stanton, is chairman of the con-| with Mrs. T..G; Plomasen, 204 West e in charge, She is assisted.by} Rosser. street, Wednesday afternoon, NURSES TAKE EXAMS. | Misses Alma Ziegenhagel, Anna} ALL THIS WEEK | Miss Rita. Murphy, Monday; Mrs. F.| at 9:30; Neymeyet;. and’ Mabel “Wise, nurses 4 HAVE your ticket read . -R. Smyth, Tue day; Miss. Mory Hu- Neen) at the. Bikivarck’ hospital, left this NEW LINE OF . ‘Northern Pacific’”’ ber, Wednesdiy: Mrs. 6," B.) Nunew,| ‘ v VISIT, - + | morning for’ Grand Forks .to. take | - | ——. Timrsday, end Mrs. Pred “Ohds, Fri-’ Mr. and “Mrs. Robert. Murray left| the state examination for, nurses. | Blouses } one way—going or returning. Be day... . this, morning for a ten day visit in —— } sure to see the Pacific Northwest, Soamaa ‘ Brainerd, and the Twin Cities. They MRS. NAGLE DEPARTS. | Sweaters Puget Sound, Columbia River, the PLAY PROVES ENTERTAINTNG | will visit with Mr. Harrison in. the| Mrs. James ‘Nagle of Chicago, Iil., ! Silk Und c ‘des, ‘the Ol ica, th 4 “Ruth ina Rush”, a:three act p!*y former. place. sister of William One left ea yy erwear ‘ eee es, the Olympics, the given by the pupils of Driscoll high | WG pcr ae terday for her home after’ spending | Peete Re school, Saturday evening proved # LEAVE FOR ESMOND the past, week with her brother. Leather Bags you have alot money to highly enjoyable entertainment to, the large audience attending the per- formance in the City Mall. The iunds obtained in this way will be used for purchasing athletic equipment. A number of Bismarck residents ~at-' tended. A i y MRS. LA ROSE VISITS DAUGHTER ; Mrs. V. J. LaR@se left ‘Saturday for St. Joseph, “Minn; to ‘visit her daughter, Miss Marcelle who is a! student at St. ‘Benedict's. ‘Before returning she will visit in the Twin)! : Cities. UNITED iN’ MARRIAGE. j :Mias Gladys Paulson of Braddock, ond /Brs. Abner: Martinson of Kin- tyre, were united in marriage at the, Kirst Lutheran’ parsonage, Saturday - evening, November, 17th. Rev, E.-F. _ Alfson, officiated. Mrs. E. F. -Alfson | and Miss Sigrid Alfson were the at- | tendants. SPEAKS AT. HIGH SCHOOL Rev. George Newcomb spoke: be- fore the high: school students this morning on the work Society and Society less. He explained what they Planned to accomplish and spoke of a their proposed drive for funds, \ EASTERN STAR: MEETING the regular meeting of the Eastern Star will be held Tuesday e' ic 7:30 o'clock. Election, of officers, will -take place at this time and all mem- rs are asked to attend. © Ba "PW. CURRENT EVENTS if cLus ; e vents club of ‘the B. «FP. at for the Frien: jurrent W. club, lub. sooms Tuesday. even .the American War Mothers .will be held at the Mote on, West Thayer, in f the Humang club will meet this evening at £ o'clock at the home of ad | French for’ rehearsal, WOMEN! DYE 0 hold their meeting |~ Mr. and. Mrs. H. E. Helgeson of Taylor left Saturday for Esmond af- ter visiting for the past week at the home of Mr.-and Mrs. J. G. McQuil- Jan, SPEND SUNDAY IN ESMOND Mrs. J. G. McQuillan and daughter, Miss Eunice,and son William, spent Sunday with Mrs, C. H. Lawston, a sister of Mra. McQuillan, at Esmond. SPENDS WEEK-END IN CITY, iss Myrtle Freigard has returned to ‘Steele after spending the week- end in the city ring with friends. RETURNS:HOME.. / Miss Nina Ogden returned to her home in Pyles this morning after visiting for a few days in the city. WEEKEND VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. George Halling of Minot spent the week visiting with friends. cer MUSIC CLUB REHEARSAL: Members of the Thursday Musical 30 WORN, FADED THINGS HEW U nerd ¢ nerpiai SCOTT S end in the city | CLARKS GO HOME, timed to their, home in Minneapolis, in the. city. e SUNDAY VISITORS, Mr, and. Mrs; Emil Hanson of Fal- HOOPING COUGH No “cure”—but luce paroxysms of ‘vic ‘et 17M RE . DR. R. S. ENGE 5 Chiropractor - Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, Mr. and" Mrs, Sam H, Clark re- Minn., after spending about a month Handkerchiefs All very appropriate for Christmas presents. Nielsen's Millinery “AND WAIST SHOP j 420 Broadway Table linens guaranteed Values -$1.69, Yard .. xe $5.98 to $12. ‘Mercerized table cloth by the yard. |. ‘Excellent Service on | ‘ Bismarck i 4 THE WELLWORTH STORE Beginning Tuesday November Sale of Linens ‘Silks and: Velveteens_ - "» ALL AT-REDUCED PRICES. pure. linen, 2.95 _ 40 inch Velveteen. B9c 36 iffches. Challies. . Specially Reduced Fhres and Northern Pacific Ry. “Route of the North Coast Limited” W. A. McDonald, Agent Canton Crepe...... Tan, Copen and Henna. Cerise, Peacock, Emerald’ and Wine. Satin Back Crepe. the ... $2.49 coe. O9C. spend on food yeu will eat more foodth:1- wneed.Much of it will be indigestible and | will have little food value.Every | article of Shredded Wheat BisCuit is real food. It is 100 per cent whole rip pap. pen cooked is easily dig ; Baten with milk it is just as satisfying forlunch and din-’ ner asitis for breakfastDont inkle any bran food’over redded Wheat-Itcontains { all the bran you need topre- vent and cure constipation.