The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1923, Page 5

AGien’s to he used for the scholarship ~ ” ‘ A Athe city. Mrs. Meade is manager of + "ters of America will be held Monday 4 son, Taylor) were. ity Social and Music Club Gives Sacred Concert At Eltinge Sunday Members of the Thursday Music club have prepared a varied and en- tertaining program to be given at their Sacred concert tomorrow after- noon at 4 o'clock at the Eltinge the- ater. At the conclusion of the program a silver offering will be taken, the | Joan fund. The public is cordially inyited to attend. The program for the afternoon follows Organ ben Selected + Harry . Quartette.God Is My Guide, Schubert ; Mmes, Barnes, Scothorn, Arnot “and Morris. * Solo—"Fear Ye Not O Israel”... Buck Mrs. Targart. H Chorus,.......... ‘Lovely Appear” Obligato sung by Mrs. Larson. Organ ®. .. Selected | M Morgan Morris, Mandan. Solo—*Like As a Hart Desireth the Waterbrook” Allisten | George Humphreys. { Duet—"The Lord Is My Light”. Buck { ‘Mrs, Bauer, Mr, Humphreys. “In Flomagus et » Census” ee (Wes debatecsnate ta. SROMSIND Solo by Mrs. Graham. Miss Lesher will play the organ ac- | companiment and Mrs. John Hughes | the piano. . Miss Lesher, Mrs. Hughes, and Mr. Wagner will play the accompani- ments’ during fie concert. Charles E. Shank, Lyceum Entertainer, | Appears Here Dec. 15 Charles Edwin Shank, entertainer, will appear as the third number on, the Lyceum program which’ will be given’ Saturday, Dec. 16, at the Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock. Mr, Shank is announced as a de- Jightful reader of plays and as anen- | tertainer. In addition to having fine artistry he is a yery human and has a sympathetic understanding of what pleases an_audience. His program consists to a great extent of a variety of programs, combining modern dramas and one act plays. In his repertoire are such plays as “The Gypsy Trail,” “Pen- rod,” “Seventeen,” “The World and His Wife,”: and two up to the min- « SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 Latest Negligee Styles Have Unusual Color Combinations dpainatis veehea whieh. Will MeTewSh girl in school while care is being) ‘There will be a big meeting oe | thrill to the moré blase of theatre- ne roth Haste na & Lipehhe HOGER: alien Re has| tonight, We want every U By JULIA BOTTOMLEY [Probably the most spectacular | joined the executive staff of A. W. taken up’ is to remove obstacles so} C. T. to turn out. Ini iation, ey \ ‘event in the Fred Niblo production | Lucas Company that a certain couple wh « been’ feed, and dance. ‘All visiting |! lis a race in the dead of night be- | living the “common law” and who WC, Ts are invited. ' tween a through passenger train and! Mra, Underwood in Improving — | ?* Parents of children may he legal. | ‘ wre | high-powered roadster. | <Mrs, Brooks Underwood who has|!¥ married a | Jno. L. George. Sect. Negligees reflect the coming of | winter with less emphasis than any other of our clothes, but do not ignore it. Some of them seem to anticipate a perpetual summer warmth indoors, and assume no re- sponsibilities as a protection against chill, but they undertake to be ravishingly pretty. These are the affairs of georgette, lace, chif- fon or crepe de. chine and other light fabricsethat have 9 gay sum- mer mind and take unfailing steam heat—or southern climates—for grunted. ute successes, one running in New York, “The Game.” All of Mr. Shank's intepretations are filled with humor, spontaneous and satisfying although of high dra- matic quality. Reports: in newspapers from other parts of the country indicate that Mr. Shank’s-success.-has been as- sured. “The’ Southwest American,” eer Scott, Ark., says in speaking of him fi large audience greeted Charles Edwin Shank, dramatic reader, who appeared last night at the Knights of Columbus hi His was the final number in a series of Lyceum num- bers which has been:given under the sane auspices during the ‘last sea- | © son offering entertainment for many. Mr. Shank gave a varied program, choosing Selections “from ‘Tarking- ton's Sev.uteen, Coak, Riley, Doone, aud a mus . Elect Officers of. S. and D. of Norway Officers were elected for the com- ing year at the meeting of the Sons and Daughters of Norway last even- ing. Gilbert Haugen was elected president; H. Engen, vice president; A. Risem, dommer; Mrs, Mattie Er- strom, regent; Ole Lee, secretary; P. | Kimbo, : financial secretary; Simon Nelson, treasurer; Mrs. Wm, Mills, marshal; J..8. Hansen, inner guard; Mr, Grunvald, outer guard; Ole En- gebrigtson, Mrs. Oberg, and Mrs. - Beithon, trustees. It was also decided that members » of the Mandan chapter of thé Sons and Daughters of Norway should be invited to agtend the installation ex- ercises which will be.held Jan. 4, \ fi MONDAY CLUB MEETING. Mrs, A. M, Brandt will entertain ‘~wmembers of the Monday club at their next meeting Monddy. ‘The Khedi- val Family and Some Sultans of Morocco” will be discussed by Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab. Mrs, G, F. Dullam will present the subject of “West Coast—Sierra. Leone—Liberia “and Dohomey.” . Mrs. H, P. Goddard will speak on “Housekeeping in Africa.” MRS, MEADE LEAVES. \ Mrs, Thomas Meade left.this morn- ing for her, home, in Minneapolis, Minn., after spending se days in the Park Art shop. ENJOY PLEASANT DANCE Av pleasant evening was enoyed by membe?s of the Masonic and Easteyn | Star lodges at their informal danc- Bd ‘party. last evening. About 35 uple-were in: attendance. i te U, C. T) AUXILIARY MEETING The ULL. T. Auxiliary ‘will meet tonight at Elks: hall at 8 o'clock. Following® the, business meeting dancing will be enjoyed and refresh- ments will be’ served. ‘= PRESENT PLAY , The Junior. Playmakers of the High. school’ presented the little play “French ‘Without a Master” at the convocation exercises at the high school yesterday. 4 CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS. MEET A meeting of the Catholic Daugh; yening at 7:30 o’clock at St..Mary’s uditorium. : BUSINESS VISITORS, > Charles. F, Haneford; Wilton; Wil- liam Lien,; Harvey, and Barry Jobn- ma visitors Hee and) ie os in. resemble, these airy wegligees, Breakfast coats of taffeta or sat- but are more practical. One of these.ia shown in.the picture. They re just as colorful, but have no tralting ends: of drapery. Gay, soft colors in changeable weaves are popular and theirtrimming ts usual: ly made of self material, used in frills, plaitings or ruffles, with picot edges, put on: in fanciful ways. Sometimes narrow laces are used and occasionally lace is posed over ruffies on the silk. Nearest of kin to the breakfast \ Ad THE M VIES | E THEATRE Pola Né her second AYerican made Paramount - picture, “The Cheat,” comes to the Eltinge Thea- tre Monday em Tuesday, Jack Holt is featured®as leading’ man and Charles. de Roche heads a thoroughly artistic supporting cast. This George Fitzmaurice production ia -jnteasely dramatic and brings Miss Negri to the screen in a sympathetic role, with a happy climax to the story. There watts lt Your Christmas Victrola! Order It From Us Now! Cone in today or tomorrow if you wish to be sure to obtain the model and finish you prefer. The demand for Victrola instruments this year is unusually heavy. We ihand now, but nobody, knows how long it will last. ‘To avoid possible disappointment, come in |and make your selection early. ; Victor records make splendid and welcome gifts. | | Let us advise you in making appropriate lists. - N.D. emia | I " HOSKINS - MEYER » Exclusive Victor Dealers coat Is the matinee, soms out before the b year, It is made material, Includi i for negligees anid bre: which: blos- lidays each kinds of: jose used St coxts, | but: is short and worn with a pettl coat, which may or my sot match It. Matinee is a preity name, not the on! me applied to garments that answer to “bed sacques,” or “cambing Jackets,” as welf. Of course ribbons, daces, stitchery and chiffon or zibhon flow- with a wide flounce extends its use- | fulness when worn with a matinee, and together they make a cheerful breakfast costume: - The most popular of ail negligees just now is the lounging robe of cotton corduroy, It offers the lure of: comfort for chilly. mornings, along with fascinating cotors and a silky sheen, and can sufely Invite comparison in the matter of good looks. It comes In American beau- ty and bright red, rose, henna, bright blues and orchid. @ 1923, ern Newspaper Union) Catchy Tunes Are iget, catchy swinging airs that you) Monson, and Cannibal chorus; | Bloomer’s song, “‘Quack’ Says the | day’s song, ‘€ Want a Chance to Beat and affording exciting contrast to the story are a number of big melo-} Feature of Legion Play, “Oh, Oh, Cindy” Tunes that you simply cannot for- |’ want to whistle, feature the musicy iw “Oh, Oh, Cindy!” which is.to be{city, Mrs. L. Volk and baby, —TO— | produced by: focal talent yo is choy | Eatelel, dace, J. : me by American Legion at the Auditor-|and A. M. Gregor, Dawson have en W ’ 5 Pi 0 h Cooks and Good Housekeepers i Bi ie ospita Be nan ne nents eaenant, les Plovaney "ce agner s 0-Fiece Urchestra realize the superiority of Most of the music has been espet-| Stanton, Mrs. Jacob Weszner, Fred- : ‘ ially written for the production by | red Renner, Washburn, Mi ELK’S HALL NDAN Baker s the experts employed by the John B.' Puuline Charging, Flbowoods, M Rogers Producing Co. z, Burnsta more popular numbers are “Oh, Miss White” sung by Clif Hubbard,’ Esther eta | the One” sung by Melvin Steen; Al| Duck”; “Come Along to the Movies” by Mrs. M. Steen, Ida Iverson, Vern | R. Goddard, Melvin Steen, Leonard Miller, Luther Monson, and Thomas | Thoraldson; “Oh! What a Bump:”— George Russ, Al Bloomer, and Verne Goddard; the finale to Act 1, “In| Our Aeroplane”; Friday and Satur- | That Drum”; and You've Been The Light of My Life”, sung by Mrs., Steen and Verne Goddard. IN MEMORIAM In Memory of Brooks Underwood, Loving husband—Who died December 9, 1922 Just one year ago you left ua How, we miss you no one knows You are gone, but not forgotten By the ones who loved, you so. Surrounded by friends, we are lone- some; In the midst of our pleasure we are | blue. i A smile on our faces still a heart ache Aching and longing for you. Sadly missed by, Mrs, Brooks Underwood. SCHOONER TAKEN. New York, Dec, 8—The Dutch schooner Zee Hund was seized off Fire Island by the Coast Gyard cut- ter Lexington and her captain and crew were held for violation of the prohibition jaws. In her hold was found 2,500 cases ot champagne and other liquors valued at more than | $200,000. Uj SSSSSS—=—===—== ee Physico-Clinical Laboratory 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT are dazzling gowns and beautiful and elaborate scenes galore. CAPITOL , Although Fred Niblo’s picturization of the gréat, American play, “The Fa- mous Mrs. Fair,": at the Capitol Theatre Monday, deals with the lives of persons moving in the highest so- cial ci 8, this Metro-Louis B. Mayer production has more than enough thrills and good, fast action to keep it from being confused with the ordinary tea party plot. Blending into the main theme of James Forbes’ famous stage creation have-a large stock on ‘ as authorized by Dr. Albert Abrams . M.E. BOLTON D. O. Consultant Address all communications to M. E. Bolton, D. 0. 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Tel. 240 o—_—_________ it f age ist al gf i g [ il it j LE i i § ! I i ; ? F iy se 3 o 8 8 e 8 2 is ee oii he . rile i : f E if ‘send your collars this week. Capital Caundry ~Phéhe 684 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE the quietly tense developments of | } CITY: EWS en ill in Minneapolis, Minn,, since t April is reported to be improv- jing, actording to word received here ‘by friends. dergone two ainor operations since leaving here, Baby Marion. Panas, Max, } A. Blagdon, Steele, A. W. Among the. F. Arntz, J. Kennedy, Hebron h charged from the hospital.’ Armold Peterson Raymond Henry, . Ayers, Menoken, William Lein, Harvey have entered 5 : phi eral yallowiak the Bismarck hospital for treatment. it from our large display wie We Gialde. Adolph Erb, Hankinson, John Boh- of Watches. kof the Ch ler, Napoleon, Albert Kuln, Jud, W. We » and prices mark of the Choc- F, Kempshall, Taylor, Elsie Compton, Almont have been discharged from | the hospital. | Rev. Newcomb of the Humane So- Y ‘ case this week that a girl mother |= [with acbaby of several months of |Z age which through lack of nourish-|@ ment looked like the starving’ ch: ‘ PAGE FIVE ‘ Fifty years ago Portland: coment | was firkt made in the United States. dren we read about in Europe. Thel Society plans on placing the young , U.C.T, MEETING o—- = Mrs, Underwood has un HEY—MAGGII Dance Tonight St. Alexius Hospital Chocolate (Premium No. 1) for making cakes, pies, puddings, fudges, ices, etc. \ Sco: ! THE APPRECIATED CHRISTMAS GIFT is a hands me, Watch the woman Bixmarck Hospital Braddock, 4 } N Sdward Jacob Strah, Regan, L. , Wilton, Emil Oberg, Wilton, Chester Nelson, Coleharbor, and Be sure that you get the genuine, in the blue wrapper e blue Ppt acenrate man for or Choose olate Girl on the back. Made only ty Walter Baker & Co.Lra. Established 1780 Mills at Dorchester, Mass. end Montreal, Canada BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE to suit you. 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You can now secure Eline’s big five cent and ten cent packages of guaranteed one dollar and a half per pound quality in every Whenever you come to Milwaukee, _ first class store in your city. Free Remember, all Free Remember,' all coupons taken coupons taken froth Monday’s paper are good the entire week at any dealer in town. from Monday’s paper are good the entire week at any dealer in town. !