The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1923, Page 5

a ~ + ‘pensation Bureau, the speaker of the TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1923 ~—"""™" Social and Personal Lions Will Aid Community Xmas; Chas. Haugh Speaks At the meeting of the Lions at their weekly noonday luncheon at} the Grand Pacific hotel yestesday it was decided that they should co-cger- ate in the community Christmas pro- gram. A cheek was drawn and sent in to help swell the community fund. Charles J. Haugh, actuary andj secgetary of the Workman's Com- day at the luncheon, explained ‘to club members how. rates assessed against various industries by the reau were arrived at. He explained in detail how rates were computed and told of methods used in appor- tionment of assessments against the various industries and of the various classifcatons, in order that each in- dustry should bear the burden of its | own casualties. Mr Haugh told of the general study of the field and the detailed exami- | nation made of the local field in or- der to arrive at an equitable rate. When Mr. Haugh completed his address the Lions requested that at a later meeting he continue the sub- ject. P.E.0.’s and Husbands; Enjoy Xmas Party A very delightful entertainment} was the Christmas party given for members of the P. E, O. Sisterhood ' and their husbands at the Business and Professional Women's club rooms last evening with Misses Hen- ricka Beach’ and Bertha Palmer as hostesses. In keeping with the holi- day spirit and beautiful Christmas decorations. about the club was the impersonation of a typical American family at Christmas time. The family consisted was complete from grandparents to the tiny tots} with, the flapper sister und college youth intermingled. The guests not included in the large old-fashioned American family represented gifts which were to be presented to the family by the spirit of Christmas. | Before the opening of the social part of the evening's entertainment a. short business meeting was con- ducted. Piano Pupils Show Advancement! A number were, in attendance last evening when the piano pupils of Mrs. Elva Lahr Whitson were pre- sented in recital last evening at Elks club. The pupils deserve com- mendation for their excellent work which was demonstrated in each number. Those appearing on the program. were; Frances Nuessle, Lorin Duemeland,. Mary Cowan, Jean Setser, Mary Lou Thompson, Jack Zuger, Winnifred Halfyard, Louise Keller, Jane Stack- house, Glenna Thompson, Chester Perry, Helen Targart, Katherine Kositsky, Mary Jane Whittey, Ed- ward Lahr, Courtland Robinson, Pa- tricia Whittey, Aileen Cameron, Jack Fields, Floyd Hamlin, Mervin Clough, Helen Crawford, Vera Person, Peggy Bergeson. BIRTHDAY, PARTY Mrs. Al Pfeffer, 605 Avenue C en- tertained a few little tots at her home last evening when her little Ij candles decorated the table and httle rooms |* son, Jackie celebrated his second | birthday. The little tots played | games until 6 o’clock when an appro- | priate birthday dinner for little | folks was served. A large birthday cake with two candles and two large favors were given the kiddies. Music Pupils Give Festival Program ——— A Christmas festival program of peace and gocd cheer music will be given by the music students of Mrs. Join L. Hughes at the high school auditorium Friday evening at 8 o'clock. This will be a benefit pro- gram, the funds being used to sup- | ply a Christmas dinner for some needy family in Bismarck. There will be vocal solos, readings, piano solos, ducts, a trio, Christmas caroling, and a Christmas tableau. Thirty-six students will take part in the program. Radio Concert to be | Given at Church A radio concert will be given to- morrow evening at 7 o’clock at the First Lutheran church, Seventa street and Avenue D. This is prob- ably the first time in the history of Bismarck that the members of a church are invited to atfend a con- cert which is picked up out of the air. It is expected that a pipe organ re- cital from Davenport, Ia., will open the evening's program. The pur- pose of the recital is to raise money to support the church. While no ad- mission will be charged, a free-will silver offering will be taken for the purpose of supporting the church. The public is invited to attend. WEDNESDAY STUDY CLUB The Wednesday Study club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Burt Finney. The program for the day follows: History of Immigration—Mrs. Sveinbjorn Johnson. Presqnt Problems of aula Okn _ Mrs. C! E. Stackhouse. This will be followed by sion of topics of the day. Aiscus- B, AND P. W. DINNER The Business and Professional Women's club members will meet this evening at 6:15 o'clock at the club roomse where dinner wilf» be served. This will be followed by the regular monthly business meeting and a short) Christmas program, ~ WILL LEAVE FOR XMAS Mrs. George Welch will leave the latter part of this week for Grand Forks to spend the Christmas holi- dolyn, a student at the A who will be unable to come home be- cuase of injuries ° sustained in an automobile accident. EXPECTED HOME FROM COLLEGE Miss Lucile Lahr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, F. A, Lahr, is, expected to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PLENTY ( OF SUNSHINE ' ied today as the ‘pt San Francise in a contest at the € sition conferred the honcr on her, J. M. Kanbo, J. G. Mathsen and Christ Christianson of arrived arck last night as witn being distr fest red-headed girl in lifornia Industrial Expo- RETURNS FOR HOLIDAYS~ | | Miss Dorothy Moses has returned | from Hamline University to spend t| the holidays with her parents, M and Mrs. C. W. Moses, | tried in FORTNIGHTLY CLUB Mrs. P. Rt. lds will be to members of the | MISS CONVERSE LEAVES | Miss Helen Converse of So. St. Paul, Minn., who has been the guest hostess ghtly club omorrow af will visit with relatives of Mrs. Gul- likson dur g the Christmas holiday} and Osear Fo: | tered | treatment. ' Dodge; bron: the office of the state tax commis! II. a bottle of FOLEY'S bringing |$4.50, 50 Ib. box $2.75. Round frozen 100 tb. box | $3.75, 50 Ib. box $2.50. Ref-/ at their next meet ox ternoon, The recent, world war and subjects ‘closely related to it will be taken up for d of her uncle and aunt, State Tax Commissioyer and Mrs. C, C. CHRIS cussion CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS Mrs. A. H. Dgindbers and Mr. ahd Mrs. A,B. Marble of Regan spent to \ day in the 1 City doing Christ mas shoppi RETURNS, FROM ANN ARBOR George Register has returned from Ann Arbor, Mich. where he hits been tending the state university to spend the holidays with his Mr. and Mrs. George Register. ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Tuttle visited and day. Pailing of shopped here to- tion. arrive from Evanston, Ill., where she has been attending Northwestern University tomorrow to spend the holidays with her parents and friends. 3 WILL SING CAROLS The Thursday Music club members will sing carols at the Bismarck and St. Alexius hospital Thursday after- noon. This is a very delightful cus- tom of the past which the music club members have adopted for a number of years past, . HERE AS' WITNESSES . Gust Stenhoff of Max, Christ Bro- dell, N. H. Koorenny, John Haverkuk, Kellogg's Bran Every member of your family will enjoy better health—eat better, work better, sleep better—if they eat Kellogg’s Bran regularly. Its natural, positive work for health is actually a blessing to humanity! Kellogg’s gives permanent relief from constipation be- cause it is ALL BRAN! It is ecien- tifically prepared to relieve euffering humanity from constipation. Kellogg’s Bran cleans aid purifies » the intestinal tract; it clears away toxic poisons and frees you from the! dangers of many dreaded diseases, as well as from sick headaches, rheuma- tism and mental and physical depres- sion. A wock’s trial of this great nature food will prove that its work for health is wonderful! Consider, Kellogg’s Bran as a food. It is not a laxative nor a raedicine. Bran is the outer coating of wholo Lot No. \Lot NOs 2b i cies pee Lot - NO. SR ise sie: & _ All Metallic Hats BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19, -1923. 1 (ami An attractive line of corsage bouquets and hair bands now. on display. These will make Christmas Gifts. se itis ALL BRAN! wheat and contains euch nourishmeat factors as mineral ealte and other elements vital in gustaining life! | g’s Bran is cooked and all ready to eat. It is delightful as a coreal, or Aprinkled, over your favorite hot or cold ccreal.. Another popular way ta eat it is to cook or mix it with a hot cereal. In preparation, add two tablespoonfuls of bran for each person, Delicious bakery batches are made with Kellogg’s Bran. Recipes are printed on each package. -DO TWO THINGS fat Kellogg’s Bran each day for permanent relief from constipation and be certain to eat at least two tablespoonfuls; in chronic cases, with each meal. First-class hotels, clubs and reatau- rants serve Kellogg’s Bran in indi- vidual packages. Ask for it at your restaurant. All grocers, Clearance coon STs 00 $4.75 .) $2.50 will be..offered at. beautiful. “i know. 214 Main Street. oa sao Roses pe loving messen- gers of joy and gladness flowers and plants await your or- derat your local flower shop. They will en- hance the season’s It Endures! gates teas, dinners, 7 prices. lances. And they will carty for you your Christmas and New within a few hours to any address in the United States or (Lanade la by Table Silver \ New store Con- | STATIONERY “THE GIFT ACCEPTABLE” The complete line of Eaton Crane Pike for your selec- There is none better made as you undoubtedly The grades of paper perfect in both Hyland and Crane—the styles not to be questioned. Sell Your Musical Instruments We have many calls for used instruments in good con- dition and those who wish to sell their instruments can do so by bring them ta the music store this week. This includes anything musical. MUSIC. SHOP Jewelry-- Serviceable, useful and practical is a gift of : Jewelry. We've taken months _to- prepare Please SEEN these unusual assort- youth 8 y ments. at unusual Wrist Watches Year's —bet- om ter wi oa tell. Rings — Diamonds Flowers may be delivered Watches fer Men the Flo 1 Sets — P Tew rah Be re vory Sets Pearls . Ask us to [ 4} you a, it can be done. =e WILL’S 319—8rd St, FF ‘OLSOM* Phone 784-W 416 Broadway , New stock verse for several days past left this|@ morning for her home, GOING TO RENVILLE } Mr. and Mrs, G. L, Gullikson eel ct to leave the latter part of the} for Renville, Minn., where they season, WILL VISIT PARENTS Miss Irene Benz, stenographer inj sion, will the w Christmas with her parents. leave the latter part of| A Erick Johnson of Velma eS ie Sullivan, will be shown at the Cap- business caller today. ° And Beanie “AT THE MOVIES || itet Theatre tomorrow. WINTER COUGHS AND COLDS i fo SE S With the changeable weather] : vr NGE which we have ut this season of the een i Swanson is featured in year coughs and colds are very pre-| AS an example to the morate of at the Eltinge. th valent. Be prepared for them. Have HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND handy, and with} the first sign of a cough or cold take a dose and prevent a serious ailment., FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COM- POUND has been the standard fam ly cough remedy for over 35 years, prompt relief and when once used you will never be without The average daily wages of the | French laborer is reputed to be about | MM francs. X | FAAS TRE | Certaix’forms of protection against | fire losses existed even among the, Romans. H Fresh Frozen Dressed Lake Superior Herring 100 Ib. box jerence First National Bank.) Two Harbors. Oscar Peder- sen, Beaver Bay, Minn. | DR. M. E. BOLTON]: Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 246 Bismarck, N. D. | | TMAS Bismarck CITY NEWS’ ; | ° Bismarck Hospital Charles W. Sp man Weishahn, Carson; zer, Emil Mathews, Carlson, Baldwin, tty their places in the ring. “Oscar” erg, Wilton, have en Twill soon be seen in’ Thomas H. Bismarck hospital for} ince's “Soul of the Beast,” a Metro _ Mrs. Paul Peterson, | picture, in which he shares honors Miss Adeline Teideman, He-} with Madge Bellamy, and his grate- OBC E a acer ful keepers think his name should Turtle Lake; ek for Herried, S. D., to spend | Li | Harvey the hospital. the screen animals who occasionally imbibe temperament from their lowactors, the human beings, stand the exploit of “Oscar, elephant, who recently imminent stampede when the _| pachyderms, | pheric background for the photoplay idecided to go out and explore the | world, “Oscar,” it. | elephant, @} high and weighing approximately | four tons, stood sidewise in the en- if to the tent, with his bulk| acting as a barrier, and stopped the until the keepers | —_———@ trance th, Mandan; Ier- Pearl Net surging gray mass could quite them and herd them back pppear in electric lights much iarg- cr than the mere human beings who constitute the cast, The picture, directed by John Grif- fith Wray and written by C. Gardner William Faust, trom » Washburn nmi Mrs Caarl been discharged dnesday and Thursday. The story I-Jis taken from a French play by the same name. “Zaza” has been played both on the stage and as an opera, Geraldine Farrar singing in the other} ter, Pauline Frederick once made atmos-] the picture. The picture which} show. the Eltinge is exceptionally entertaining and selected and is an} now showing at the State theatre in et, Minneapolis a big eneus stopped an being used as recital a great hulk of nding about seven f row evening. Days before Christmas COME TO THE STORE OF REAL CHRISTMAS SERVICE WHERE EVERYTHING IS CONVEN- CRANBERRIES! A real health fruit that makes ‘the most delicious pie, shortcake, pudding, sauce, jelly and other dainty dishes. at 8 o'clock IENTLY ARRANGED FOR THE FINAL RUSH. WE ARE OPEN EVERY EVENING FROM NOW {¥ UNTIL CHRISTMAS. i a A. W. LUCAS CO. at CAPITAL LAUNDRY 311 Front Street, on RECIPE FOLDER SENT FREE American Cranberry Exchange 90 hes + Broadway, New Loe TO APPEAR IN RECITAL. A number of Junior pupils of St. ‘s music class will appear in a tonight Seniors will give their recital tomor- The