The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1923, Page 5

a a Social and — |___ Personal- Alpha Eta Chaper Meets at McKenzie} i EAC W “The story of Babylonia and Assy- rin” will be taken up for discussion the mecting of the Alpha Eta| hapter of the Delphian Society to- | morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock at) the McKenzie hotel. Mrs. Harry! Woodmansee will be leader and the| qprogram follows: ARecovery of Forgotten Cities—Mrs. | H Breslow. UPrchistoric Chaldean Mrs. J. C. Taylor. The. Chaldean City-States—Mrs. | French. Babylonia .......... The Rise of Assyria Assyrian Decline . The 1 Civilization— Mrs. Schoregge -Mrs. Tracy sMrs, Nipen . Mrs. Stucke —Mrs. KR. S. Grang Opera Book Synopsis Mrs. Penner -Mrs. Schoregge “Oh, Oh Cindy” Comes| Oh, Oh Cindy” came to a verycsuc- sessful close last night at the uf litorium after a two-days run in fi Sismarck. | A crowd equal to the first night attended. “And from a financial standpoint the play which waa given /{ inder the auspices of the American Legion was a success,” said M. B. Gilman. b: The pldy appears to have been a success all around, for Bismarck en- Moyed two delightful evenings of en- tertainment and saw the develop- ment of some real artistic talent which will undoubtedly be an asset to the city in the future when try- ing to put on similar plays. HONOR THOMAS SHEEHAN Thomas J. Sheehan, of Bismarck, North Dakota, a Senior in the Colicge | of Enginecring at the University of | Notre Dame, has recently been hon- | ored by the members of his class at the University by being made a nember of the Arrangements, Com- mittee for the Senior Ball which will se given in May. Mr. Sheehan is a nember of the Engineers Club. H ROYAL NEIGHBORS An adjourned-meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be held at the home of Mrs. E. J. Scliultz, 511 Second street tomorrow evening, for the pur- pose of balloting on candidates. Fol- lowing the business meeting cards will be played.and sefreshments will be served. LEAVE FOR NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs, H. R. Topping will eave this evening for New York City and Jefferson, N. Y. where they will visit with friends and relatives un- til, New Years. At the latter place hey will wisit Mr. Topping’s old 1ome and with his parents. DAY BRIDGE hr entertained mem- Bridge club High score bers of B+ her hom , was won by Mrs. C. Luncheon was served lof the game. PAST MATRONS. CLUB The Past Matrons club of the Bis- marck Chapter No. 11 will meet at the home of Mrs.’ J, I. Setser, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All past} matrons are cordially invited to at- tend. at the close (ODD FELLOW-REBEKAH MEETING The regular meeting of the Re- lbekahs will be held Friday evening lat Odd Fellows hall promptly at 8 joclock. Initiation of candidates will take place and nomination of officers. With. the approach of the holidays there wil be-an exodus of the teach- ers returning to their homes ‘in var- ious parts of the state and in near- by states. ‘ CHRISTMAS, VACATION ‘Christmas vacation for these at- tending Bistmarck schools will begin, Dec, 21. RELIEVED BOY’S COUGH Mrs, L, Van Belle, Pendroy, Mont., pvrites, “I like your Cough Medicine very well. My little boy, 6 years old, had a very bad cough and after using FOLEY’S:- HONBY AND TAR COMPOUND he secured relief.” For coughs, colds and hoarseness there is no better remedy on the market today than FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND. It has gtood the test of time, serving th: ions. Get the genuine; refu: stitutes, Get your Christmas articles Sorenson’s Hardware Store, turday. from the Episcopal Ladies. Handkerchiefs, Baby things and. fancy underwear. The Salvation Army Aid will hold a Fancy work and Food sale At The Bismarck Food Market, on Saturday, Dec. 15. Lunch ‘will be served. =————————L——SS To Successful Close THURSDAY, DECEMBER..13, 1923 Pretty, Durable Winter Coat for Girls’ M ay x There are fabric furs and fabric furs, some of them particularly well suited to little children's coats, and besides these there are furry fabrics that are not imitations of natural skins, but are just the thing for even the littlest wearers when they go out-dooring in frigid weath- er. In winter coats for little girls there is no material at hand that has more advantages than certqin fabric furs and few that have as many. To begin with, they are warm, which Is the first essential— they are remarkably durable and will stand much punishment, and they are handsome and easy to make up. The pretty coat shown in the plc- ture, for a little girl of six or — ° | CITY NEWS i e o Parents of Girl. Baby girl waa ‘born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin ‘Welch of 318 First . By JULIA BOTTOMLEY. ade of Fabric-Fur| | dihitivan a ” more, is a fine example of the fabric-fur coat. You-can imagine it in light brown, Cocoa, tan, beige or gray, with band trimming of duvetine suede or other plain ma- terial, in a darker de and a lin- ing of crepe or other plain tining material. Good-looking composition buttons, placed in two groups of three each and one on the collar, are fastened by means of cord loops and the collar may be kept in Its plctured-adjustment by a pair of snap fasteners—one it each side. The prevailing sitk l-and-tassel girdle, which is the si bequest of the Chinese Influence to chil- dren’s coats, Is here present, match- ing the coat in color, and slips through little strap supports at each side. this coat Is the best possible choice in headwear and will look best when it matches the coat or its banding in color, or one may choose a hat of velours or beaver trimmed simply with ribbon. Sometimes the choice of fabrics for a coat allows tial. In this case a tam or a hat on the lines of the felt hat pic- tured Is chosen. ©, 1933, we Newspaper Union.+ | Dawson, and L.\M. Parson, city, have been discharged from the hos- pital. | Orchestra. Arrives | The 15-piece orchestra which plays street, Dec. 8. Parents of, Daughter. Mr. and Mrs.’ Matt Senger of Strasburg are the parents of a daughter born this morning at the St Alexius -hospital. St Alexiue Hospital Anton Ressler, Timer; Mrs. Fred Hauff, Zap, and Wm Kunze, Eldridge, “|have entered the St. Alexius hospi- Mrs George, Doll, Myrtle Mullenax, Arthur Stanffacher, tal for treatment. Mandan; city; ast KITCHEN CUPBOARD By NELLIE MAXWELL —- CANDY A FEW WAYS E foned candies which mother used to make, such as Butterecotch.—Tuke one cupful of white sugar, ope quarter of & cupful of molasses, one tablespuos- ful of vinegar, two tablespvontuls of boiling water and one-half cup- fal of butter. Boll the ingredients together until, when tried in cald water, the-mixture becomes brittle. ‘Turn into u well-buttered pan when { slightly covl and mark with a sharp kalfe into squares. Kiavor with u few drops of vanilla before pour- inig out, if desired. Chocolate Carameis.—Put two ter into-a kettle and, when melted, aid two cupfuls of molasses, one cupful of brown sugar, one cupful of milk and three squares of choco- late. “Boil all together. until, when tried in cold water, a firm ball may be made, then add a teaspoon- ful of vanilla.’ Turn into a well- buttered .pan-to.cool.. Mark off in- to squares before it is too firm. “Sultana Carameis.—Put one-quar- ter ofa cupful of butter into a saucepan; when well melted add two cupfuls of sugar, one-half cup- fal of milk and one-quarter cupful of molasses, Heat to the boiling point'and boil seven minutes. Add two squares of chocolate and stir ‘until the chocolate is' melted, then r., Remove bolt-seven minutes longer. from the fire, beat until creamy, add one-half eupfol of hickory ‘nut aud two: {abloepoonfule of sultans ‘two’ fal LJ ‘ Cool slightly and mark info squares. t Pe ints.—Take one and one- half cupfuls of sugar, one-half cup- | fal. of boiling water and stir until the sugar is dissolved,.then boll ten minutes ; remove from the Sire, add | six drops of peppermint and beat until creamy, em. BS a of a spoon on, buttered’ paper. Pralines.—Bolt together one and seven-eightis cupfuls of ‘powdered mast, one cupful of, maple sirup, wehalt cupful of cream until a 8 ay be formed. Remove fire and _beat until rxgl \ VERYBUDY likes the old fash- and one-half tablespopnfuls of but- . with the showing of the “The Cover- {ed Wagon” arrived in the city this afternoon from the west, Manager Vesperman of the Auditorium an- nouncel: They come from Billings, and North Dakota is the only city in which the picture is being shown at this time. From Bismarck film will be taken to Aberdeen, South Dakota. Manager Vesperman report- ed a good advance -sale for the pic- ture. , ee Bismarck Hospital. Henry Becker, Streeter; Henry Goldan, Garrison; Mrs John Glyden, Wing; Baby Marcia Epstein, Steele; M- C. Knudson, Richardton, and Mrs. George J. Ormiston, Judson, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Albert Aanstad, Al- mont; Emma Brenneise, Streeter; Charles Hanson, Turtle Lake; August Paduck, Richardton, and C. H. Mpul- ave been discharged from Special. meeting Tancred Commandery. No. 1, Friday evening ‘at 7:30. Installation of officers followed by work the! { vive ' swimming across fa hat to match of the same mate- | is THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE Death Claims ' Samuel Suko, of Fredonia, 47, died yesterday noon at a local hospital The deceas- ed, a prominent farmer of the Fre- donia district for a number of years; leaves a wife and ten children ‘to sur- jhim, For the past five months he has been ailing and spent a part of ‘that time in the hospital. Funeral services will be held in Fre- donia Saturday or Sunday afterncon, The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. {Charles Faust of Moffit died -this morning at a local hospital, The baby was delicate from birth, Funer- in Moffit al services will. be held tomorrow afternoon. .Af THE MOVIES | ————s THE ELTINGE Charles Ray is the attraction at the Eltinge Theatre Friday and Sat- urday in a comedy of country club life entitled “Alias Julius Cacear,? The supporting cast includes Bar- bara Bedford, William Scott, Robert Fernandez, Fred Miller, bon, Tom Wilson, Harvey C Thomas, Milton Ross, S. J. Bingham, CAPITOL This is a gala week for the Capitol Theatre because the a imed Wil- liam Fox production, W num in “The Gun Fighter” opens to- night. This production comes with the praise of leading critics everywhere. The story is by John Frederick, more familiarly known as Max Brand, a contributor to various well-known magazines, Assisting William Farnum i terpretation is Doris May, L. C. Shumway, J. Maurice Foster, Virginia True Boardman, Irene Hunt, Arthur Morrison, Cecil Van Auken, Jerry Campbell and others of tantamount note, “THE COVERED WAGON” Those who have seen the great film spectacle “The Covered | Wagon” which comes to the Auditorum’ to- night claim that one gets a better idea of how pioneers lived than you could get from all the books. Every- one who has attended the theatre in which this screen version of Emer- The plain, tine-felt hut worm with | Son Hough’s novel has’ been shown | ion that | are unanimous in their op: it depicts with great clarity, detail and historical accuracy the life of the sturdy men and women who journeyed west in covered wagons. The horses, oxen and. loose stock the Platte River, a remarkable scene and the prairia schooners, bobbing about on the swollen stream, is an thrilling moment. It isn’t play act- ing but swim or drown. Old pioneers say it is a true picture of how the early settlers forced their transports across the unbridged rivers and vast desolate spaces of the desert waste, Anothar. n@able achievement of music furnished by an orchestra of gifted musicians. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY, Send this‘ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, IIL, writing your name ‘and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also free sample packages of FOLEYS PIILLS a diu- retic stimulant for the kidneys and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Billiousness. These wenderful remedies “rive helped. mil- lions of people. Try them! in Knight Templar. Degree. DIAMONDS RINGS . The Gift She'll Appreciate. Diamonds are the most -alluring Gift of all. f We have mounted up a beautiful lot of stones ‘in all the newest designs in White and Green Gold. We make a special- ty of fine diamond rings and offer you the very best values obtainable. “Give her the Gift ‘She Has Always Wanted.” BONHAM BROTHERS fuls of hickory Drop’ into All members urged to attend.! ot 4 Victrola The Finest Christmas Gift A word from you,, our convenient pay- ment arrangements,- and you will have one of these Victrola in- struments for Christ- mas. Come in and ! Hoskins-Meyer jusive Victor Dealers Bismarct, N. D. Prominent Farmer| as a result-of a lony illness due to| “| abcesses of ‘the brain. m= Far-]| in-}a exciting | the director is the happy selection of); the cast, able titling, and the good]: | AT PALM BEACH | i] { creation in Beach is the The latest suits at Palm in water, 'tis said. | PLAIDED FROCK ! \ moleskin. BEADS IMPORTANT Beads, combined with thread silk embroidery, are in | Get your iron! Make a Half \ Half Raisins Cranberry recipe folder sent free upon request. D7. | HANDKERCHIEFS, costume on. Miss Betty Bailey. : suit, but will not dissolve Mock Cherry Pie CRANBERRIES American Cranberry Exchange 90 West Broadway, New York Cranberries bathing above It's | ARARRRR Re ene sat frock with wide plaids of ind white has a tailored col- tinsel a | sible factors in fashionabe decora- Suggestions For Christmas Gifts BLOUSES, SWEATERS, HAIR ORNAMENTS, SILK UNDER- AND WAIST SHOP -You Never Did And Never Will see an undernourished child who has been eating Breakfast Ae BIG PROMOTION SCHEME LEARNED Chicago, Dec. 1 (By the A. motion schemes. $5,000,000 and years were erday by state's attorney Crowe after a raid on the of-) fices of Leo Koretz, an attorney, for whom an international searc is being made. VICTIM OF CRASH BETTER. Charles injured in the B sett, who w n automobil wrek-Mandan road night, was reported getting: very today in a Manda It is expected he will recov Frank Wetzstein, who was dr s seriously lent Ay Tuesday along hospital, | SUOPPING DAYS A Happy Choice! DIAMONDS In the attractiveness of the stones and the mul- tiplicity of exclusive tings, the collection he sents exceptional gift sibilities. DIAMONDS Set in White and Green Gold, also in Patinum $25 -—— 550 $75 — $100 _FOUSOM 416 Broadway New store. New Stock. { | | | LEATHER BAGS, GARMENTS, BUTTONEERS, BLOOMERS, , VEILS, = FANCY GARTERS, HAIR RIBBONS. = We have still a ol sortment of Winte ats, which must go a now regardless of price. Chil Hats at and $1.00 and $1.9% = NEW S. SO: HA’ AT. POP & PRICES. 08 NE S UNTIL XMAS. = NIELSEN’S MILLINERY ° bad | ing the Hudson car, declared today j that him, causimg the accident. Det re W striped wool sport frocks, Scotch plaids, 89 generally uscd | tire A. W. LUCAS Q more for sport coats and suits, quently fringed at the h sémetimes about the sleeves and scart, Willitm Messler drove into ACHABLE CAPES table capes of plain color with the smart plaiq and ‘QUILTED 3 The popular negligee of | ment is two-toned satin Jjned with lambskin 2nd quilted over the en- , surface, FRINGED PLAIDS COMPANY “Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center” Only Nine More Shopping Days Before Christmas We are still able to assist in the most careful selection of most appreciated gifts. Our booths were never more pop- ular than now so why not shop early for the best choice. LET US SUGGEST SILK UNDERWEAR HOSLBRY A HANDKERCHIEFS INFANTS’ WEAR RIBBON CRAFT BATHROBES GLOVES KIMONOS HAND BAGS SWEATERS . NOVELTY JEWELRY BLOUSES SCARFS CHOKERS ELECTRIC GRILLS Leather Goods /An ever popular gift, always useful, and ap- preciated. Suit Cases, Boston Bags and Grips ' at $3.95 and up Comfy Slippers We have a wide selec- tion in Felts, Satins, Suedes and Kid, $1.25 to $3.75 at BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 17th WE WILL BE OPEN TILL 9 P. M. Gifts “GOSSIP”——ARE you WHAT YOUR GIFT will say ee It is no easy problem for you to pick jus! right gift for “HIM.” aut aorta of our time ore with “gifts” of so pasy for you to chose convinced as to » >» 2 > “the We have devoted a gre: towards stocking this s great a variety that it RIGHT “EMERY IRTS are among the finest: shirts made are featured at this store. An Immense showing of the latest patterns in Neckwear — Men’s fine Jewelry — Knitted Vests and Jackets — Mufflers — Hose, etc. A “KLEIN” OVERCOAT FOR “DAD” is very much to be suggested. Prices $32.50 to $55.00. You Will Have No “Regrets” If You Get “His Gift AT 4 aving One~ F i Murphy Bed and Steel Kitchen in} Every home. Saves | Big Saving in H