The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1923, Page 5

Social and :- Personal Will Study Art, Religion of Egypt The regular mecting of, the Alpha Eta chapter of the Detphfin Society wilf be held in room 705 at the Mc- Kenzie hotel tomorrow morning at 9:30° o'clock. Mrs, E. P, Quain will be leader of the program which will be devoted to the “Religion and Art of Egypt.” The program follows: The Religion of Ancient Egypt—Mrs. Whittey. ‘Temples Mrs, R. D. Hoskins Religious Geremoniés—Mrs. E. M. Thompson, Art and Decoration’. Mrs. Ruben Tombs and Burial itoms—Mrs, Perry. Excavations ...........+ Mrs, Shaft A surprise is also planned by those | in charge for the members. Expect Many at U. of N. D. Banquet Onc hundred and fifty graduates and former students ofthe Univer- sity of North Dakota are expected to be, present at an alumni banquet to be held in the Elks Hall here Friday night. The banquet is arranged un- . der the auspices of the Bismarck- ig Mandan Alumni Association, Attor- ney-Genegal George Shafer will be toastmaster. Other speakers will be U , Governor Nestas, Scott Cameron, Bismarck; Christine Finlayson, Far- go; President Kane and Dean Kenne- dy of the University, Mrs, Renden 1 of Mandan will read and the Toste- vin orchestra of Mandan will play. CURRENT EVENTS §LUB. Roll call at the meeting of the Current Events club yesterday at the home of Mrs. Nellie Evarts, was re- sponded: to with quotations of favor- ite recipes. The program of the day 4 included discussions on the follow- st ing subjects: “Furniture of Our Forefathers”—\a dance Thursday evening, November “Mrs. Simpson. “Colonial Days .and Ours”—Mrs. Arnot, ¥ “Oriental Rugs”—Mrs. Olson. At the close of the program re- q freshments were served. TAKE NUPTIAL VOWS. The marriage of Miss Edna Ota! Renfrow, teacher in Baldwin schools. and Arthur Rudolph Lenihan, a well known farmer of Baldwin vicinity, were unted in marriage by Rev. Fr. (Slag at his study yesterday evening about 5 o'clock. Attending the couple were Miss Nellie Reeshagen, cousin of the bride and Jack Lenihan, broth- er of the bridegroom. f Mr, and Mrs, Lenihan will make their home on a farm in the vicinity of Baldwin. ~” .THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1923 ing, November 80th at St, Mary’s auditorium, proceeds to be used in promoting charity work of the or- ganization in the city. Great prepar- ati is being made for the enter- | taihment of patrons. 3 VISITS CONVENTION. W. L. Stockwell of Fargo, secretary state, anda former president of. the N. D. E. A. is here to attend the convention and to speak at a dinner | to he given by the Bismarck chapter, Royal Arch Masons, Friday evening. | FORTNIGHTLY CLUB. H Mrs, P.. B. Byrne was hostess to} members of. the Fortnightly club at their meeting yesterday..“The His- tory of Rug Making” was presented by Mrs. Rawlings, and Mrs. Langer lead the discussion, ‘ | DAIRY COMMISSIONER RETURNS | W. F. Regnolds, dairy, commission- ef, has returned from Velva where he attended a meeting at which plans | twere discussed for establishing a | farmers’ cream shipping association. CALLS ON TREASURER J. E. Olson of Portland, Oregon, stopped in Bismarck to sce State Treasurer John Steen on business, before proceeding to his former home at Knox. MR., MRS, MYHRE RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myhre returned last eveming from Valley City where ! they were called by news of the death of Mr. Myhre's smother. REBEKAH DANCE. | The Rebekahs will give a card par- | ty at Odd Fellows ball Friday after- teers at 2:30 o'clock. Rebekahs and their friends are invited. MINOT ALUMNI LUNCHEON. The alumni of the Minot Normal will hold a reunion luncheon at the Grand Pacific hotel Friday noon, GUEST OF MRS. GETTELMAN Mrs. J, W. McCarthy of Grenora is 20 Hughes Apts., for the week. HOMESTEADERS DANCE. The Homesteaders lodge will give | 22, at their hall. COUGHS—COLDS—“FLU” Watch out for “Flu” and pneumon- ia now. Check coughs or colds quick. of the Masonic Grand Lodge af the ? >. the guest of Mrs, W. F. Gettelman, | McMULLIN'S :FORMULA always re- liable. Have it handy. Nothing bet- ter for weak lungs, bronchial trou- bles or asthma. As a germicide and preventive against germ diseases has a hundred uses in every home. Mfrg. only by Tilden McMullin Co., Seda- Jia, Mo. Sold by Lenhart Drug Co. AT THE MOVIES 1 THE ELTINGE , “The Printers Devil,” Wesley Barrys latest starring vehicle, is a romance set in’ aXsmall-town news- paper. Wesley has a chance to show the stuff he’s made of, for as the Uevil is said never to rest, so he, as ithe printer's devil, never lets up, but starts a new prunk each time the old ‘one is done, It is a Warner Brother's classic of the sereen and will be the feature attraction at the Eltinge theatre for Friday and Saturday. Lloyd Hamil- ton is also on the program in his new comedy, “The Optimist,” with Pathe News furnishing late news pic- tures. CAPITOL flex Ingram. master direetor, has completed unother picture for Metro, “Where the Pavement Ends,” which comes to the Capitol Theatre on Monday, The atmosphere und reality of the story is greatly enhanced by the ree markable acting of Alice Terry and . | ‘Rest Your Feet Wilt ém ! | | | - Wedgewood MANY BANQUETS. The D, M. Helmes club, composed of county superintendents and ex- county superinténdents, will dine to- night at 6 o'clock at the Grand Pa- cific. The Chancellor club will ban- quet at the Elks at 6 tonight,’ and the Dickinson Normal faculty and students will dine in the McKenzie . Coffee Shop, the Mayville Normal banquet will be at the Van Horn to night at 6, and Friday noon there will tth Dakota AgriculLural hein at the Elks hv, TION FOR NEWLYWE! Mrs. Char-es Ferris q/ rear Ri mavek entertained at a recention and dance for Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cloo- ten last evening. Mr. and Mrs, Cloo- ten were’ married yesterday morn- ing, Mrs. Clooten being Miss Aldyth Ferris. Between 50 and 75 \friends and neighbors of the couple were present to wish the young couple qytanpiness: MID-WEEK BRIDGE CLUB The Mid-week bridge club met, with sd Mrs. W. C. Bush of °610 Fifth street ° yesterday. Honors we: won) by Mrs. John George. At the close of the game in which three tables were in play luncheon was served. White t and pink chrysanthemums were used { H in effecting charming decorations about the Bush home. ROESSLER-RIVINIUS MARRIAGE . Miss Maria Riviniug of Colecharbor ‘and. Géorge.,John Roessler of Bis- marckiwete/ui "in marriage yes- terday ever the Evangelical Tees | manse by Rev. C. F. Strutz yesterday afternoon, at 5:80 o'clock. Mr. Roes- sler was employed for sometime at the Bismarck hospital. They will make their home in Bismarck. HY-LO BRIDGE CLUB. The Hy-Lo Bridge club met yester- . day at the hove of Mrs. T. G, Plo- mason, 204 W. Rosser. The honors at cards were won by Mrs, J. I. Set- ser and Mrs, A. G, Spohn. Refresh- 3) ments were served at the close of th> Yy 4 same. ‘The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. W. Moyer. © The Catholic Daughters ‘of Amer- 4 ica will give a Carnival and Novelty % bazaar riday afternoon and even- Welcome To Teachers. "Big Reduction in Millinery ALL THIS WEEK NEW LINE OF Silk Underwear Leather Bags Handkerchiefs - ,,. ‘All very appropriate for < Christmas presents. CARNIVAL, NOVELTY BAZAAR. . Pottery The genius of Joseph Wedgewucd in the a.tistic designing of pottery, sur- passed that of the master craftsmen of old, and has never been equaled since his { Ly. | For 200 years, famous arils\s have contributed their “geniuy to designing, and the Wedgewood family sttll aold secret the art lay-mixing, nwd-ling, coloring, and finishing this world famous and elegant uri ware. WE HAVE A FEW ‘pleces of Wedgewood on display in our show window, several of them in Jasper and basalt; the decorations showing «ll tie fine tints and shades of the came. ‘fou will enjoy a etudy of our Wedgewood stock. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler — Bismarck ; Established 1907 The house of lucky wedding rings. After the Fire What Then? No sik of FIRE ae disturb -your peace of mind—if the property you own is fully covered by INSURANCE written by HENRY & HENRY— It takes ‘so little money to keep a policy in a good reliable FIRE INSUR- if ANCE COMPANY ‘that + one cannot afford to run the risk of remaining un- protected— ‘ INSURANCE ,AGENCY | ; Phone 061 th St, “KEEPS THE FOOT WELL” Don't stop have become indispensable to thousands of women, who use their feet: more than usual — school teachers, social workers, shoppers, nurses and others. They have discovered the per- fect comfort and restfulness provided by a concealed built- in arch bridge, which supports the foot throughout its length just as nature intended. New arrivals present Arch Pre- server oxfords and straps for all occasions. They are as well de- signed and constrv:cted as other fine shoes, yet moderately Priced. Visit our store today for a trial Riccardo Martin Is a Victor Red Seal Artist Start the Children’s Musical Education -- gotoM! _” HOSKINS.MEYER > Ramon Novarro, who play the lead-! ing roles. | The brilliant, sensuous days and! the calm, moonlit nights of the tro- | pics bring dreams of love and to- | mance to the fonely girl. That dream | is translated into living reality by | her lover of the South Seas. _ | ‘ , | Half Price on Tulip, Hya-! cinth, Daffodil and Narcissus | bulbs. Easily grown in your) own home. \ Oscar H. Will &! Co. 319—3rd" St. * Phone 784-W. | — i Special meeting Bismarck | Chapter No. 10, Royal Arch; Masons Friday evening, No- ; vember 23. Grand High Priest Stockwell will make an} official visit. Dinner in Tem- | ple dining room at 6:15-sharp.| SS sila “| Corn cobs. Fine for kin@:| ling. $1.00 per load delivered. Oscar H. Will & Co. | War Mothers Food Sale at! Hoskins, Saturday afternoon. DANCE Nov. 22, 1923. Given by: Homesteaders Lodge. Good Music. with A BC Readin’, ’ritin’, and ’rithmetic no longer form the all-inclusive circle of the educated man or woman. You want the children to know some- thing of the fine arts and of these MUSIC is one of the most important. The superb Victrola, ‘ with Victor Records, should be & part of the child’s educational equip- ment. The study of music is a pleasure, not some- j thing.to be endured. Write Us for Our Sugges- _ tions of getting a Machine. | f | WEBB BROTHERS - “MERCHANDISE OF MERITONLY” . Annual November Sale of Coats and Frocks These brisk’ days remind us of Winter just around the corner and serve as a signal for the completion of smart winter outfits. Our November Sale will make your choice. a most profitable one besides insuring a choice in which the season’s trend of style is most evident. Utility Coats - Dressy Coats - Wraps: FOUR HANDSOME GROUPS © $21.75 $29.75 $39.75 $49.75 ¢ Distinctive in their smart new Ba lines and rich fabrics these coats make most pleasing display. Many are beautifully trimmed with fine fur that blend perfectly with the fabrics employed. The prices in many instances are about half what they were at the beginning of the season. New Footwear The new pumps at present show many ways of using straps. They surely are fascinating in their shades of beige, brown, log cabin and black. You will be delighted with your choice from these dis- plays. - sortments. afford favor. The Prices range from $5.00 up appropriate and articles. - —a These Stores Will Close Satur- day Evening, November 24, at 8 p.m. to give the staff an op- portunity to attend the Riccardo Martin Concert. WEBB BROS. A. W. LUCAS CO. HARRIS-ROBERTSON WELLWORTH STORE THE ROSE SHOP ( THIS STORE WELCOMES Members of The N. D. Education Association FREE TO TEACHERS : During the convention we will be pleased to present Free to every teacher calling at this store a POWDER PUFF Ivory Special f We have many pieces of Ivory ‘suitable for, your dresser and Xmas presents. Regularly priced at from $2,to $4. We heve marked them for this week at each , * $1.00 - You will be sure to like them and the values are decidedly attractive., ; slow Drug Store $22.50 $32.50 Included in these groups are dresses for every occasion and with the Holidays and busy winter months crowded with important events you will surely need another frock or two to complete your wardrobe. Crepes, Crepes and Novelty Flannels. Other Groups at $13.50 and IT’S NOT TOO EARLY TO CHOOSE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS There are many who prefer choos- ing their Christmas gifts early and get the full benefit of complete as-; Our present displays innumerable suggestions that are sure to win your instant Of special interest are the '{endkerchiefs, Hand Bags, Jew- elry Novelty, Silk Hose, Gloves, Neckwear, Silk Lingerie and the Gift Shop with its hundreds of practical Phone 274 a | Frocks For All Occasions THREE LARGE GROUPS $45.00 Included ave dresses of Satins, Poiret Twill, Wool $19.50 Millinery these groups. All priced at gift GIFTS ‘That Last The Gift Season is near at hand and it is none too soon to make your selections. Gruen 9r Bulova Watches and Bluebird or Mystic Pearls are gifts that are well remembered. The new creations in Diamond Jewelry mark. af epoch in the line of precious gifts. Let us show you the latest productions Jeweler’s Art. Bonham Brothers an WELCOME TEACHERS REMEMBER No Waiting. Plenty of Competent Help. YOU WILL LIKE OUR WORK. YOU WILL LIKE BISMARCK. CHICAGO SHINE. PARLOR Opposite Post Office S. E. Bergeson & Son * ar In New Variations . Specially Priced The varied types of hats which are suitable to wear with every style of winter costume are included in are the last word in hat styles and are specially $3.95 $5.00 $6.95 $10.50 ————————S Sass SSS NR of the We do expert Suede Shoe Cleaning makinz them loak like new. We color all Leather Goods any desired shade. THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS TET 7 MTT -