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red. nd He ing sil ith ‘of olo “y ny vin’ ind n't he el- ab- [” rs sly nd ine old ts. a 4 4 of iy ents a A. q € “| cbig' musical show which is to be stag- TUESDAY; [ Social-and | ; Personal Music Club Plans Fine Program For N. D.E. A. Meeting; ’ eee SaaS } | During the meeting of the North | Dakota Education association here | this week members of the Thursday Musical club will help to make the} sessions more lively by giving some | special musical celections. “A very; fine program consisting .of several | numbers have been prepared for! j each day. The program follows: | Wednesday Evening. Vocal— | A. My Heart and Lyre-Kjeruls | B. 1 Love Thee. ‘ | i | t | | Piano .. ‘ fi Mrs, John Hughes. ; Vocal Duet. .......-60.00% ‘, Selected Mrs. D, C, Scothorn and Mrs. Frank Barnes. ,Kaareday Afternoon, Vocal—A: Morning ,.....+0+- Speaks B. The House that Jack Built 20.0.6 0c0. eens Horner Mrs, M. C. Schoelkopf. Quarte}—A. The Rosary. B. Gossip Mesdames. Larson, Jon Vocal—A. Sunshine . Gaynor ench, Arnot, B. Milfawney ........Forster Mrs, John A, Larson, ‘Tharsday Bvening. Vocal Duet—A,, Watchman, Wha: { of the Night? H. Halverson and Geo, Humphreys. | Quartet—A. Harvest Song ....Buck B. Selected ..... on Messrs. Henry Halverson, Geo. Humphreys, Mesdames D. C. | Scothorn, Frank Barnes, i Friday Afternoon. | Vocal—“Lullaby” from Jocelyn... Godard 5. ng Mes@ames 4, Bauer, J. C. R, E, Morris, Vocal—A. Come Siig to Me.Johnson B. Selected. Mrs. G; &, ‘Wingreene, Eckert-Wald Join ‘ In Matrimony Miss Johanna M. Wald of Stras- burg became the bride of Joseph Eckert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Eckert, 211 Twelfth street South,! »cpesterday morning at. 7 o'clock at| St. Mary's sehool- chapel. Father | Slag read the marriage service. Attending the couple were Joseph Schneider and Mies Eliza Small.' Fol- lowing .the marriage. ceremony an elaborate. wedding. breakfast was served the Eckert home and this was followed by a. wedding’ dinner attended by about 100 friends of:the couple in the. evening. Decorations about, the Eckert home were carried out with an abundance of flowers and streamers. », . Mr. Eckert has resided in. Bis- marck for a number of -years and ia a well known painter. They expect to leave in a short time to. spend a week.at the home of the bride's. par- Mr. and Mrs, Eckert w'll, make stheir bome in Bismarck. Dorothy Cole Co. Appears Tonight The Dorothy Ellen Cole company will appear in concert at the Presbyterian church this evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Bertha R. Palmer who heard the entertainers last week reports that they are‘ something oyt of the ordinary, particularly Miss Cole who is exceptionally fine in,the delineation of character. Miss Pal, mer said that she gave a number of these character portrayals and thay each,one stood out as inet. The Lyceum entértainers come. to “Bismarck under the auspices of the Woman's ~ Community Council, and any funds above the expensed from ‘obtain the entertainment will be us- ed ‘in helping to carry on the work of the council.’ Edward Shank will appear as the third numbe?' oh ‘the lyceim pro- gram, Dec. 18, Selecting Cast. /For Legion Play | ‘Selectidhs for the various roles ip the cast:ef “Oh, ‘Oh, Cindy!” the ed here at the Auditorium theatre under the auspices of the American Legion have been progressing rapid- ly. Bismarck is being scoured for «the best dramatic and musical tal- ent; and, from the success reported -by the talent committee, the show Promises to be the best of its kind ever, produced here. § ' | The professional director, sent “here’by the John B. Rogers Produe- ing;Gompany, is expected to arrive about. Nov. .22, at-which time the ac- y tual ‘rehearsals will’ begin. TO LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING ‘Mrs.| B. F. Trepp left this morning for Fargo to attend @ meéting of the executive committee, of the North Dakota American Legion Auxiliary * which will be held ‘today. gt the d bartment headquarters, bers of the executive boa: are: Miss Abbi¢ Hurley, “NOVEMBER '20; 1923 Small, Close-Fitting Turbans Popular for Mid-Winter Wear | By JULIA BOTTOMLEY There may be little difference be- tween a fall hat and a winter hat So far as material and trimmings are concerned, but ‘there is consid- erable difference in the way mate- tials’ and trimmings are used. Styles do not stand quite stili and mid-winter’ millinery, now being shown, differs from that of early September, even though the velvet, hatters’ plush and ostrich of the first fall hats are just as extensive- ly used now. In the Jatest hats, metal cloths, gold and silver laces, metallic flow- ers and fur trimmings of various sorts make their appearance. Lines, too, have changed a little and small close-fitting turbans, or poke shapes, with deep sectional crowns aré coming into prominence. Novel brim treatments are-seen and col- ors become brighter to compensate forthe more sedate tones of win- ter wraps. In hats for formal eve- eee OOS Grand Forks, secretary and treasur- er; Mrs. Irvin Meyer, Portal. Members. of all standing commit- tees will be announced following the eommittee’s session. Recommenda- tions for improving the organization and plans for the formation of an auxiliary to every Legion post in the state will be. planned. é WEDNESDAY STUDY,CLUB - The Wednesday Study club will meet. tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Cole, at 3 p.m. The program iil include a study of shogt. story Mrs, Remington will talk on 0. Henry, Mrs. Finney on Am- brose/ Bierce, Mrs. Henry on Kipling, Mrs. Stackhouse will discuss Fanny Hurst, Mrs. Kellogg will talk on Thomas Burke, Mrs. Crewe on Sher- wood Anderson. Following this will be given topics in brief. P;'E, 0, SISTERHOOD Mrs.’ H. S. Dobler was hostess to members of the P. E. 0. Sisterhood at their meeting yesterday. Roll call’ was responded to with expres- sions about: Thanksgiving, and the Jadies spent the afternoon in working on Christmas gifts for children in hospitals, A covered dish supper was served: SHOWER FOR MISS FERRIS Mré; Roy Small and Miss Blanche Small: entertained at the Roy Small farm. home yesterday afternoon at a.shower complimentary to Mi Aldyth Ferris whose marriage to Francis. Clooten takes, plate in the near future. A number of friends were present at the enjoyable affair and presented-the honor guest with a number o} f beautiful presents. FIRST DEBATE PRIVATE The first debate of the ‘high school: season. will- be given ithis evening at the high school audi- DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician Big Reduction in -... Millinery . ALL THIS WEEK . ning wear the large picture hat sf velvet or hatters’ plush is still pre- eminent, but it has been supple- mented by clever litile dunce hats of silver or gold brocade and by evening bandeaux in the form of wide metallic ribbon or wreaths of metallic leaves. Four examples of the tater mil- linery are shown in the illustration. The hat at the top has 2 cuff brim embroidered with chenille tn bright colors, The crown is of brown vel- vet made in sections and piped with silk in the same color. At the right an extremely new shape takes the ‘form of a hatters’ plush “top pee’ and is trimmed with a huge cocarde of: gold» braid and: monkey fur. The two hats below show the use of metal cloth, gold lace ant metallic flowers and velvet on hats for dressy wear. In both of these the sectional. crown and narrow visor brim are featured. (@, 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) ‘corium. As this fs the first, public appearance of the debaters and the club is still very young, it has beén decided ‘that the debate is to be comparatively private. The public is not invited fcr this debate. SPEAKS AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dean Crowley-Carroll of Geth- semane Cathedral,’ Fargo will speak in St. Georges Church tomorrow evening to the men’ of the Parish. Dean Crowley-Carroll is a very able and interesting. speaker, he has travelled extensively in this coun- try and Europe. GUESTS OF MRS. RICHHOLT Mrs. T. J. Harrts of Lisbon, sis- ter of Mrs.-H. W. Richholt’ left this niorning for her home after visi » Bat all Eyes Here 1 | | | [ it at uf iy i i ory lars we e Eee Boe 55 B @ 4.4 e z= i C. C. McLean in the Jatter. » ing here for the past three weeks.’ 3 ' ‘ net THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LMrs. M. W. Hutchinson of | Havre;|o- i Mont, another sister-of Mra. Rich- ‘holt. is visiting here. MRS. McLEAN RETURNS Mrs. Mary McLean has returned from a trip to St. Paul, Minn, and Minot. She spent several days a! ithe former place and visited for'@ | few days at the home of Mr. and Mes. MRS. FLOREN, RETURNS Mrs. 8. A. Floren has returned: has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mra. L. De Liguori for the past four months. Mr. and Mrs. {Floren have takey an apartment at jthe Rose Apt's. TAKE STATE EXAMS. Sister Evangela, 0. S. B. Mias Rose Viere, Hilda McDonnell, ' and Mi¥s Leona Kiley, nurse: St. Alexius hosp'tal have Grand Forks to take the state ination for nurses, af ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Miss Edna Ru:it entertained at a bridge supper lat evening. Placed were laid for 12 guests, and the jhonors at cards were won by Misses Leota Hendershvot and Wallie Dirlam. SPEAKS ON ILLITERACY Mrs. Alfred Zuger, chairman of the Illiteracy commission of the Wo- men’s clubs, will speak this evening in Mandan before the Degree of tton- or on the progress of Illiteracy: in North Dakota. A. 0. U. W. MEETING A. 0. U. members will tonight at A. O. U. W. hall nominations for officers will ense- All members are asked to bé {out. sie meet when GUEST AT RUST HOME ‘Mrs. Sig Robertson of Selfridg2 is a guest at the home of Mrs. C. |A. Rust for several days. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB The Current Events ciub will meet at the ‘home of Mrs. Nellie Evarts tomorrow. - LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON Albert Dallmann and family of Kulm left last night for Yakima, Wash. ‘ LAWN, INSURANCE \\ Fertilize and protect your lawn from freezing out. by covering with well rotted ma- nure. Do it now before snow comes. We are in a position Co. Phone 62. 209 5th Street. If you are lopking for a Lig- nite coal that gives more heat and -lasts longer per ton, t the “Indian’ Head.” MARCK LUMBER . CO! PANY. Phone 17. For the friend far_ away, for the folks back home — ‘your photograph. Arrange for a sit- ting before the busy winter sea- son starts. s : * SLORBY STUDIO Bismarck, N. D. i Free “| success, in which Constance from Minneapolis, Minn., where she}- 4mare of well meant mistakes I’ve t|has at his commany. be) > to take care of all orders: promptly. Wachter Transfer' || BismarckFood Market MID-WEEK SPECIALS AT THE MOVIES | _ Constance Talmadge’ gives this, ad- vice free of charge. There’: lesson for all women in the ic comedy of manners, “Duley,” the timely New York stage Tal- madge has-been filmed and ‘which shows at the Eltinge ednesday and Thursday. i After reading over her role and observing the critical muddle which Duley, ‘the feather-brained young wife who takes herself too seriously, makes of things, Constance said: “After going through that ni¢ht- learned my lesson. ever take: myself again.” Others in the cast of “Duley” are Jack Mulhall, Claude Gillingwater, May Wilson, sFrederick Esmelton, Johnny Harron, Anne Cornwall, An- dre ‘de Beranger, Gilbert Douglas and Milla Davenport. I don't think I'll too’ seriously CAPITOL. Undoubtedly the greatest picture in which Jackie Coogan has been} permitted to use his remarkable! genius is Metro's “Long Live the King,” now the feature at the Capi- tol theater. Last night its premier in this city was attended by a great Land’ xppreciative audience which through the ~cvening continued to give ample evidence of the tremen- dous \popularity wich Jackie now In fairness to him it is such beatuiful and impres- sive productions, an “Long Live. the King” that enhance his popularity | and rake him more beloved. The story of “Long Live the! King” is a familiar one to-readers of American books. It is @ screen ver- sion of the famous novel of the Phone 453 for the Famous Wilton nite Coal at $4.75 per ton delivered. Wash- burn Lignite Coal Co. Screened Lump Lig-| \ >! same name written several years ago and by Mary Roberts > Rinehart which attained a tremendous sale. It hinges around the romantic every turn by archy. light by giving it a wonderfully beau tifal presentation. Jackie is surrounded by « splendid Gardner Sullivan and Eve Unsell prepared the ‘script for Jackie the picture was ditected by The art direction of J. J. Hughes shows genius in artist’c conceptions. Frank Good and Robert Ma Yhe camera and the picture was pro- duced under the supervision of Jack cast. Cy and brilliant Victor Scher! inger. Coogan, Sr. * For high grade coals ask’ “CLEANBURN” — for the “BEAR CREEK” weather. BISMARCK LUM. BER COMPANY. Phone 17. sctually delicious, KC-IKC- KC: KC, i Purchased here is ‘beau- jtiful and enduring. But not necessarily expen- sive. Individual in char- ‘acter, yet reasonable in ‘price. The designing of orig- inal settings for precious stones is an art we pride oursdlves on. We Offer Suggestions gladly and without charge. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler — Bismarck Established 1907 The house of lucky wedding rings/ Phone 1080 SUGAR. . Fine Granylated. i zt... $1.00 for .... MINCE MEAT. None Sueh Brand. Per Basket: Extra Special CRANBERRIES ‘THE :3mall variety, Extra nice. i uarts> - ~ Capital.Laundry ; Phone 684 ; ( ‘# quarts for only: 8 quarts ~for -95c. ey es ORA 6" dowon 108 nly. vis . For You CITRON, ORANG: \ EMPEROR GRAPES RANGES DO YOUR THANKSGIVING SHOPPING. EARLY. DATES Hallowi Brand, Bulk. 3 Ibs. (45c¢ for only. : APPLES -Fancy Red Jonathans. ‘oe DDC _,.65c CRACKERS National Biscuit Co. Premiums. } (about 4 Ibs. average.) shes, 91,00 We Have and LEMON PEEL. THERE’S NOTHING FINER Than a “KLEIN” Overcoat— The Styes are unequalled— The prices are RIGHT. KLEIN'S TOGGERY Rose Shop Little Bleck Bismarck, N. D. $ 0 To especially attract the visiting teachers to our shop we’re making great concessions in all of our apparel lines. First and foremost we are offering any of our exquisite fur and un-fur trimmed coats at a 20% discount. All. of our silk, velvet and wool dresses at a 20/% reduction. Smart French voile and _ chiffon, hose have been added to our lines also a novelty assortment of imported, silk purses. piers as All Trimméd Hats At Greatly Reduced Prices. This local agency of the Hartford Company is some of this comrhunity’s strongest _ institutions against greatest danger—FIRE Though stroi firms med thelr —They are cooperatin; with, experts In eintals- ing the ces of ruln- ous loss. If this agency is not, ade- gustely protecting ‘you ere is a loop-hole in your plans that‘may mean dis+ ‘aster. s (Peace ier Your friend. , For safe and sure insurance, call - i*WURPHY- 7° SEY 15 ad- ventures of the little Crown Prince | tittle cough or cold and prevent the * of Lavonia—a country threatened at revolution and an- It is a highly exciting ro- mance ang the producers have -not only lost none of the fascination of the novel. but have added to its de- in were al and the} “ROUNDUP” Western Coals.' By burning these your house} you would loseno time cating Kellogg’s will be warm in the coldest Bran yourself and serving it daily Fire Insurance protectin;: loss from _ their these weakness in case of fire. ‘PAGE FIVE resulting from flu”. Foley’s Honey and Tar—the largest selling cough remedy in the World —free from opiates. Get the ‘gen- uine—refuse substitutes. \ Frank Gale, Piano Tuning. *BE PREPARED FOR COUGHS | and coughs } attack of | fe Do not wait until an “flu” is upon you. Take care of the |big one, or an attack of “flu.” Bear jin mind Foley's Honey and Tar, the snfe and sure remedy for coughs, jcolds, bronchial and throat troubles | Phone 573. rt what Kellogg's Bran means fo your family’s health? Eaten regularly cach day, Kellogg’s| Thefe are many attractive ways to Bran will permanently relieve congti-| serve Kellogg ’s Bran. Eat it in winter pation; it will free you from danger- with hot milk as a cereal, ‘Or, mix ous toxic poisons that lead to 90% | it with cereals before serving, fens of all human ilinces; it will remove | housewives cook it with in the cause and eweeten a bad breath; | each case adding two en auesaas |e wil ‘clear a ‘pimply completion | 0° cuelike favor of Rellogy’s Brag through its work on the bowels. In 2 fey eiccllong = Bran, through its| when it has been sprinkled over, hot Is. natural action as a bulk, indigestible] °F “old cereal |agent, will tone-up the wholo system! | ,You have missed some of the joys of life if you have not eaten raisin If you knew exactly what constipa-| bread, muffins, griddle-cakes, ¢te., made tion means frem a medical view-point | with Kellogg’s Bran. Recipes are printed on each box. ise Don’t delay your, fight against con- stipation; don’t lose a minute in the great battle against illness! “Yoit can 3 buy Kellogg’s Bran from all grocers and you can have it served in indi- vidual packages at first-class hotels, restaurants and clubs. ‘Realize to your family. And, Kellogg’s is ita nut-like flavor adding greatly to the enjoyment of ‘eating cereals. Eat at least two table- spoonfuls cach day; in chronic cases, with each meal. 5 SAFEGUARD YOUR VALUABLES Valuable papers which if lost or stolen would result in monetary loss or serious : inconvenience should be kept in a safety deposit box. Our safety deposit vaults are complete in every detail including a McClintock Burglar Alarm System and booths for the private examination of your papers. Security is given your valuables at a nominal cost. Rentals from $2.00 to $7.00 a year. First National Bank The Pioneer Bank : - -$ 300,000.00 .. 2,500,000.00 Capital and Surplus.... Total Resources Children need Swift's Pre- mium Oleomargarine. It is @ wholesome food and a tempting — ; on every pound. © esta Made of U. S. Government inspected mate- care. Not touched by hands in manufacture :..-. or packing. A y member of the Swift . Premium family. It is the most widely distributed ‘brand of scmerghrinn fe aisn . atte