The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1924, Page 5

‘ , | > ic > . \- t \ | | fo isfrom: 8 FRIDAY, JANUARY | Social and Personal Entertain at _. Pretty Party Archie McGray and Lyle “Spike” Thayer entertained at a beautiful holiday dancing party at the Me- Gray home on Third Street last even- ing, complimentary to Marcelle La- Rose, who will be leaving for St. Ben's Academy, Monday to resume! her studies there. The home_was artistically and ef- fictively decorated with’ mistietoe and holly and shaded candle lights. Twenty-eight of the younger set en- joyed dancing until a late hour when a delightful three course luncheon was served. Mrs. Frank Grambs as- sisted Mrs, McGray during the even- ing. Miss~Mathilde Hess and Doro- ‘thy Tinn of Mandan were the out of town guests. MARRIED Miss Minnie Wolfe and Victor E. Fadden were married at the home of F. J. Matschek of 313 Avenue B, Wednesday evening, January 2, at six o'clock by Justice Anton Beer. The home was decorated in the holiday colors and with the lamp light made a pretty setting for a wedding. Mrs. Fadden wore a gown of brown taf- feta. Only the family of Mr, and Mrs. Matschek, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy and Miss Florence Torbenson witnesseg the ceremony. A wedding dinner was served immediately fol- lowing the ceremony for the guests. Miss Wolfe has been employed in the office of the Commissioner of In- surance at the Capitol. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fadden are Bismarck young people and will make their home here for the present. PRETTY LUNCHEON Among the very prettiest social functions given during the holidays was the one o’élock luncheon given by Miss Minnie Jean Nielson in the private dining room of the Grand Pacific Hotel, Wednesday, for the members of the Fortnightly Club. The centerpiece was a large bowl of pink roses and the table was further beautifully decorated with the indivi- dual pink candlebras. The members enjoyed an extremely pleasant social hour preceding the regular mecting of the club. ' HONORING MRS. BRODL Mrs. Fred Roberts entertained last evening at a party complimentary -to Mrs. J. M Brodl, who left for Spo- kane, Washington today. Mrs, Brod! will join her husband, who left two months ago and is now sales man- ager of the Inland Products Company of that city. The decorations were handsomely carrieg out in blue and white. Forget-me-nots were used ef- fectively as a centerpiece for the table on which a delicious luncheon was laid. Mrs. Brodl’s many friends regret her departure. MARRIED IN. ALASKA Miss Orma Finley and Mr. Howard Lang were married at Seward, Alas- ka, December 24, 1923. Mrs. Lang is a sister of Mrs. F, E. McCurdy and had made her home here, before going to Alaska to teach about a . year and a half ago. She hed met her husbend upon a previous trip to Alaska, Mrs. Lang will complete her year of teaching at Seward after which time they expect to make their home in that city HY-LOW BRIDGE CLUB. The Hy-Low Bridge club met yes- terday afternoon at the home of. Mrs. W. W. Moyer of 221 West Thayer street. Honors were won by Mrs. Raymond Bergeson and Mrs. F. G. Plomasen. The next regular meeting will be at the home of Mrs. ~ Raymond Bergeson. BACK TO THE U. OF M. Miss Alta Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jones, returned to Minneapolis yesterday to resume her study at the University of Minnesota after having spent her vacation with her parents. SNES WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB The Wednesday Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. V. J. Hunter, at 414 Eighth Street, Wednesday aft@r- noon. The prize was won by Mrs. E. M, Henry Hollst. At the conclusion of the afternoon's playing the hos- tess’ served delicious refreshments. HURT BY FALL Mrs.’ Charles Leissman, of Stecie| was badly injured by a fall she re- ceived during the holiday week. Mrs. Leissman was carrying a flower dot and in some manner slipped on the walk receiving most severe and pain- ful bruises. MISSES HALVERSONS RETURN. Misses Ruth and Edna Halverson are expected to return to Bismarck, Sunday after spending two weeks at their home in Lisbon,'N. D., are teachers in the public schools of this city. TO OAKES B.C. Marks, grand master work- man, of the A. 0. U. W. attended the installation of the officers of , the lodge at Oakes, Wednesday evening. RETURN TQ HAZELTON Mrs. ‘Miller and two daughters re- turned to Hazelton Wednesday after spending, the holidays with Mrs. Miller’s sister, Mrs. C. W. McGray. VISITS PARENTS Henry Murphy of this city spent New Year’s in Minot at the home of this parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas » Murphy, Fourth Avenue Northwest, MISS BALL LEAVES _ Miss Elizabeth Ball of Fargo re- turned to her home Wednesday after having spent the week as a house guest’at the home of Dr. and Mrs. LaRose. : ee x VIN CITY "States Attorney, Charles Leissman, : was in the vity yester- day. transectiog business, Z LBAVES’ FOR SPOKANE ifs. Jolin a teeves today for okene to join her busband., F. W.; They | 4, 1924 ONE OF BEST “CAT AND CANARY” STANDS OUT AS tm te THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~ * ' ( i | i | @)} Mrs. Herman Joersz, Almont; Lil- | amr ae ny ¢——__— _________@ 1] bout Movies © || CITY NEWS _{ tis, Erickson Now’ Sutem: eana |] AD THE MOVIES | nay "be ale | . ‘@ @! » Wink; “Mrs. John C. William, |). a ‘/most a dress, being a length of silk ‘and Books jburte Rbek Willan, Aluient. [®—— | nine week und [epee eee ae Measles Irby Berndt, Great Bend; | CAPITOL held! Jc aumadu ee ees Batt, awl then i ‘ 4 The small son of Mr. and Mrs » Hebron; John Sees Gayety at its hejght--weird but! ends that reach to the hem of i | BY JAMES W. DEAN FE, MeCurdy is having a severe Mike Schocke, Glen | seductive jazz of the orient where |goyy teas ay New York, Jan, 4.——-The one pirti- attack of measles at his nome on Mrs. B. Pond, Plaza, and | graceful bodies swayed through soft cular in which motion pictures ad- Ninth street and Gottlieb Henne, Martin oned lights and no one cared for | vanced in 1923 was size. This ap- = the morrow. Eag yes sou@at’ eacs | plies to length of film and to theme. Improving. Giver cork Show other through half drunken stupors | Otherwise the motion picture ha, EmilecOster, the lad who «wis The commissione resolu ddenly a shriek of mad wind stood still as an art. During the ee Serna rL in ay : tl < heard : i prought to a | hospital Wednes- | ying th * : K year there were no milestones sev UP nein a wcrigue condition, as a tes | DEDSES Dakota State, “Typhoon!” A won creamed THE TROUBLE OF jsuch as “The Birth of a Nations’ cuit of being severely frozen is re- | corn show, w SoH ICA Cle IE oe Lama COFFEE MAKING-USE |“Broken Blossoms,” “Passion” and Jortod to be getting ulong very nice- | Bismarck, Jan, ind The of 5 tering like Bi: |“The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari.” iy if commissioners acted after havin bamboo nen hud | Chaplin was the only one w us considered the corn shaw with loc eled ul shrieked i tempted a new technique. He only A i people, and expressed belie’ t Tidal wave! TI dashed in accomplished what German film *,, (St Alexius Houpital. | is a step im the right direction aad to wash everythi ay. Who | j makers accomplished several years , The following have been aduitted | Horeigh county should do its quart could survive such a tropi ago. Chaplin's fame as an actor 1° the St. Alesivs hospi; ise. (y_ {toward making the show a big suc. storm” hundering Dawn,” — the fenere [evine, Linton; Mr. F. Dome Uniteeatl S FaRGa pretty generally dazzled reviewers (7) NC Fae ; coss iversal Supordews 4 . rison; Miss M. Neumann, Herrier, if Wathen ie@ntts 1 H | when they considered his work as Widger, Menoken; | : ring J x arren) Kerri Det SA sa Zarndt, New Salem: ) and $10 Boys’ Sheep- (ihe ac the Capel theater h in the diel of comadyewast wad’! by » Glendive. Fined coats, ages 4 to 16 years. this dramatic situation as one o. Hall Roach with h ur Gang” kid Ae ve $6.50 and $7.50. its great moments comedies and his “Dippy Do-Dad” Soha: Riliges el M H \ ge, ¢ Mr. comics in which trained animals Reale ‘i aia ae nas veins | oma, Righatddon; Mr. W Extra values in Manhattan [HHT ittH Ltt shirts. were his protagonists. | | ‘The art of the cinema has reached its highest stage in Bruce's “Wild- lerness Tales,” but “By Lantern | Light” and others in the 1923 series are no more artistic than his first, “And Women Must: Weep,” made in | 1922, 2 best pictures of stablished custom Selecting the the year is an |among film reviewers. This w is not so well qualifie¢ to Selec! a list as he was in former cause film reviewing ceased to be a |part of his daily regimen in Septem ber. The following list is the colla boration of this writer and Mauri tures since then. The 12 best pic- tures of 1923 in the judgment of Henle and this writer are: The Covered Wagon. By Lantern Light. Safety Last. fi | Alma Kruger and Robert Toner in The Cat and the Canary.” | If Winter Comes. “Phe Cat and the-Canary,” which comes~to the Auditorium one] The, Ten Commandments, Any a ‘ Little Old New York, night, Friday, Jan. 11th, would appear to be the last a. tie saccesstt! | Merry Go ’Round. jmystery plays. “The Bat” has wbout run its cours ooh there! Wiel Green Goddene. will be a number of companies appearing in 010% cous this} goo cn ae : ae season. But “The Cat and Canary” is the newe reoessful cerrameue ho hrillers and this is the first view ‘that homes socrs will | Hollywood. have of it. Reports are very enthusiastic ab r vcrtainment | A Quiet Street. ‘ and, curiously enough, John Wiilard, the author ° 9 ovis | an ex The Hunchback of Notre Dame. tion to the rule less Mr. Willard i successf he krows tie writing o re he b into which new enting “The © pi Gorden, Inc. are pr promise a company which will give a deligaiful poo pe eee Se ee ee Since film producers still beheve MRS. CAREY CALLS MEETING where a the | that the art of the cinema lies ir i Mas. L. N. Cary, president of the of Fine Art favclttinl Sateanelabionss on ah | North Dakota Federation of Won.en’s fra) Mo Gerais ox dns clubs, issued a call for the annual _ FROM JAMESTOWN itis ebiana PH G S jexccutive board meeting of the Mark (Wyitkoop who is connected) Mies in the list; Noi more tatthty Redétation dobeuheld at Mandan,| with: thetlucal livision) office ofthe | Neadlings (or soriginaly material ha January 2% and 24. All officers » Highway Commission of James-| een known in filmdom. Thos. Thee the State Federation of Women's | returned to that city Wedpes-| 82 did heroie work with “Ann Clubs are notified of the mecting a after spending several days here | Christie,” although the picture tack are expected to be present. This in-| on business. flestishen vitality fot Dine splays cludes the eight district presidents | 2 and an attendance of about forty is expected. P for the State’ led- eration mec i for 1924 wili \be made and matters pertaining to the various problems facing the differ-| ent departmenty of the Federation! will be considered. GUESTS OF THE McGRAY'S Mrs. Miller and two daughters of Hazelton were house guests of Mr.| and Mrs. McGray over the holidays. Mrs. McGray entertained at a family New Years dinner party at which Jack Burke of Annapolis Naval) Academy, was an out-of-town guest. | COMMUNITY COUNCIL ME! {he regular meeting of the men’s Community Council will be held tomorrow afternoon at 0. A good attendance is desired as the new officers are to be elected and committees for the coming year ap- pointed. Other important matters are to be considered. | ,, MID-WEEK BRIDGE CLUB | fhe Mid-week Bridge Club mct at jthe home of Mrs, C. B. Nupen, 1006 Fourth Street, yesterday afternoon. Three tables were played, honors go- ing to Mrs. K. A, McCord at the close fof the afternoon a lovely lunch was served. — * HANNA CUP ON EXHIBIT The Hanna cup tobe awarded dur- | ing the First Annual State Corn Show to be held in this ¢ Jan juary 22, 23 und 24 is on display inj the window of the Benham Brother's | Jewelry store. LEAVES FOR CHICAGO. Miss Hazel Pierce, who has been | spending the holiday season with her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pierce of the Hazelhurst, left yesterday for | « By NEA Service Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 4.—Bach- clors and business women—a boon! The Women's Trade Union League of ‘this ‘city has begun a movement which may be taken up for tac aid of your helpless brothers and sister. in. other parts of the country. Henceforth, thanks to this league, you needn't worry about loose but- tons, torn ‘linings or “holy” stock- ings. ‘Nay, nob even to the bother of doing your own sewing and darn- ing after a day: of toil. ‘The league offers to do this for you. + oMirs. Surah Green, president, ds vulges the plan, It calls fora mend- ing bureau or repair shop to do valet service for all persons too busy te attend to their own grooming. The shop’s purpose is twofold—to give needy womén out of work a way to earn a living and to provide funds for temporary loans to work- ing girls who have become ill or are out of work and will not accept pub- Ife charity. * “Busingss women who come home tired and mentally harassed. should regt and relax,” says Mrs. Green. “On the other hand there are many women who. have skill ,with their fingers and who are out of work. They can help the business woman save her. strength for the things she can do best, At the same time they | he ‘as not announced either one or ta res —as doa majority of new authors who make a cre. 1 “Bergeson’s.” | . MENDING BUREAU FOR BUSINESS WOMEN ep- ' ph poubt- | James Cruze stands as the most it he wa a : time aj talented dircetor of the year, Ic nowned outer idently | directed “The Covered — Wagon, authors are apt ty ful doutn | “Hollywood d “Ruggles of Red at und the Can oy neve and the . three excellent films of vary ing theme and varying treatment MISS TAUBERT TO RETURN Miss Emma Taubert, instructor oF music in the public schools, will re n Sunday after having spent her ation at her/home in Casselton, when I all. I forgot some of my very be friends do that cards (yes, I silly. thing D o: which I liked best I omittec a fs Into ,” one of the TO WED. fantasies written in Urs, The wedding of Mathias Neibauer pecan: and Dorothy Cook is one of the win- ter weddings of local young people announced for the near future. As a rule Arthur Hammerste musical comedies are ax as any. “Mary Jane MeKane” MISS CASHILL RETURNS. Miss Mary Cashill, local welfare worker returned this noon after spending the holidays at her home in Minnesota. i in that line which has come Hammerstein heretofore. much boo! NEW YEARS GUE E. H. Patton of this city was : guest at the family dinner party giv- en at the home of W. A. Burns of Fargo. | have-devised some very {and an elaborate or the music Hay and Eva (¢ | pletes a song, the by-play of one sort tehy tune estration Neither com nd another. TEACHING Miss Laura Little of this city has opened the schoo} one mile south of Arnold and is teaching there. show is the song, “ prove as popular as written by jenens: last season. | BEEN SCARF ON HAT MINOT AT Edgar Houser, athletic capch of| A soft felt hat, cloche of course, is the Bismarck High School, spent the|trimmed with a black and ellow | New Years holidays in Minot. alpaca scarf which alsp win about | a muffle oo — the neck and m The postponed meeting of} coasts oe the American Legion Aux-| 1), wee fee ae iliary will be held this evening is evidently staging a come! at the G. P. Parlors, 8:00]at the smartest functions one o’clack. nae j them in, large numbers, Mittens, $3 Buckskin Chop-| pers $1.50. Bergeson’s. | sees Special Prices on Warm Eatmor: Clothes for Men and Boys. ‘\ Ten-Minute & CRANBERRY [ji SAUCE i One quart cranberries, two cups boiling water, 155 to 2 - minutes is us until all the skins are broken. Remove from the fire when the popping stops. Recipe Folder Sent Free American Cranberry Exchange 90 West Broadway, New York DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. ‘Telephone 24 Bismarck, N. D. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor \, Consultation Free MRS. SARAH GREEN can become self-supporting by means of our mending bureau.” And that goes for bachelors, a¥ well. Henle who has been reviewing pic- Books are a 16t like friends, after! sent out Chrismas} Jend when IT made up a list of books | far below the standard of anything; from sical play suffers from too and too little taleht. Her- bert Stothart dnd Vincent Youmsns ly sung by Mary | ongs ending in The one worthwhile thing in the tothart and You- | evening ck, for Grossman, city; Mr. Joseph Brown, | city ; ie pew es Bismarck Hospital Bergeso haye entered the FE. Sigurdson, Divers, Hazen; The following Bismarck hospital: Coleharbor; John Men's HANTUANUUAAUT NON I CNOA: ty ) d YM 50 “Bergeson’s Basket Ball DICKINSON H. S. “Midgets’’ BISMARCK H. S. “Demons’’ *>+TONIGHT! 50. Wool Regular 3.3 or Blouses $1.95. $2.65. Bergeson’s. $30 Special Coats Mittens, $3 Buckskin Chop- 50. pers $ Bergeson’s. UNGUOCNNEOUAGROUALGUAUEAAETAY Ladies’ imported | heavy silk and wool | guaranteed not to shrink —- the famous} “Wolsey” make. These are $4.50 and .00 values — man colors — closing them| out at Aichmond's Bootery (@\i( THVNUGUNTUGGUOGHOOOLAAEUGUAUUAAELEAEY a | IS THE iA Prices on our entire coat stock BLANKETS Big comfy wool mixed blankets in Rose and Tan with block checks A A choice selection of plaid wool” finished blankets in Rose, Tan, Grey and Blue. $ a. 8 5 A.W. LUCAS COMPANY | “BISMARCK’S BUSY SHOPPING CENTER’”’ ~ SATURDAY | PRE-INVENTORY The severe cold snap brings out the need for warmer wearables and there is no better time'to buy than now! For the last day of this great sale we are offering many ~ WINTER COATS plain tailored coats are. in five large groups. ge #155 1 ee | aoe LAST DAY OF OUR ° iit SALE specials on these needed items. have been greatly reduced for rapid selling. Dressy Models, sheeplined and o $22” *288 134% SWEATERS These heavy wool sweaters are just what you need under your coat all winter. Come in all colors and sizes and are worth much mor:: than.the present $ 2 A 8 5 selling price........ WOOL MIDDIES Jack Tar brand Middies for the WOOL HOSE Sports rib and clocked Hose of? very fine wool in Brown, Black and Grey. Values to $1.45 $2.25. Now.. RELI LTTE LE NILE ER TEE EIT CHILDREN’S WOOL. HOSE Heavy home knit styles in Green and Brown heather mixtures, also shook miss in Navy and Red. black in full length with cuff tops. our s Values to $1950. Seti Choice ....... _...$3.85 ioe ‘ ey