The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1924, Page 5

prec oe THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: r LONG VESTEE GIVES TALL EFFECT TO’ — — ——— ——— — | WEARER | | | FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924 A. W. LUCAS COMPANY “BISMARCK’S BUSY SHOPPING CENTER” TRETTY WEDDING SOLEMNIZED. Matt Neibauer and Dorothy E. Cook of this city were married yes- Bterday morning, at St. Mary’s school Mchapel at 7 o’clovk, Father Slag re- Wciting the Nuptial Mass. t The Men's choir, of which Mr. Ni bauer is a member, sang the High Mass. Only the immiédiate families land intimate friends were present. HThe bride wore a dress of ‘embroiu- ered blue serge, with a black hat Mand corsage of sweetheart roses and lilies-of-the-valley. (Miss Viola Sim- mers of Hazelton, a close friend since their high school days, was the bride's attendant and wore a coco brown canton crepe dress and carried GIRL SCOUT MEETING The Edith Cavill Girl Scouts will hold their regular meeting at the Parish House this evening at 7:30. After the business meeting, | an old fashioned spelling match | will be conducted by the Captain, | Mrs. Kathleen Pilmoor Smith. | es INFORMAL PARTY | Mrs. George Shafer entertained | | informally at a very pretty thimble | bee yesterday afternoon in her | home, 305 Avenue B. After an! afternoon of sewing and delightful ! visiting the hostess served a very | dainty two-course luncheon. i eo ® " “ BAPE RN ep H o! carnations. Neibauer, a nephew from acted as the groom’s attend- |4@ After the wedding, a breakfast was bridal party and close friends. land Mrs. Neibauer are spending a short honeymoon in Mandan, with relatives. The bridal party were en- ichn W. Mushik, of Mandan, last evening. Mrs. Neibauer is well known in this city having spent her childhood land young womanhood in this city. She. was a graduate of St. Mary’s flAcademy of this city. Mr. Neibaucr has been a resident of this city for reveral years, being in the employe lof the Russell-Miller Milling Co. of this city. f Mr. and Mrs. @their home in thi SEWING CIRCLE MEETS Mrs. Charles Schebler and Mrs. A William Laist were hostesses yes- Hterday afternoon ta the Sewing Circle of St. Mary’s» Parish. splendid meeting was held and the work planned for the coming year. Schebler appointed the var- committees for the coming : Mrs. J. 'P. McGarvey and Mrs. Thos. Shechan were named on the apron committee; Mrs, Laist, Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. Hiltamass lwere appointed to serve on the fancy work committee; visiting committee, Mrs. S. Smith, And Mrs. T. Flaherty; entertainment ibauer will make CITY NEWS Raby Girl marck hogy Remains Very Low Mrs,"Joe Bélanger of Minot is still in a very critical condition at the} St. Alexius hospital. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. H. Stewart of Eighth Street, announce the birth of a baby son at their home, January 17. Suffering From Blood Poisoning Mrs. Nan Murray of the Wood- mansee \Apartments is in the St. Alexius hospital suffering from blood poisoning. Pay Your Bills Today “Pay Your Bills Today,” one day of the week set aside by a national or- ganization in commemoration of the ;bitthday of Benjamin Franklin, the apoatle of thrift, Bismarck Horpital Admitted to the Bismarck hos- pital: Mrs. R. R. Radcliffe, Pol- took. S. D.: Mrs. Archie Kennedy, Sentinel Butte; Dorothy Taylor, ; Baby Wayne Fallgatter, Discharged: Ole Biel- 2. J. A. Rohs, New Salem: Mrs. H. W. Middaugh, Man- can; Ruth Fisher, Blue Grass. occurs tomorxtw. sommittee, M Kelly, Mrs. O’Neil and = Mrs. lander; reception icommittee, Mrs. Wyciskala and Mrs. E. G. Anderson, At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were scrved by the hostesses. JUVENILE ‘BAND MAKING RAPID PROGRESS The Juvenile Band of the city is making splendid progress in their preparation for the concert which Mr. Sorlien plans to give some time dur- ing the next montH. There are thirty-six members and all very much interested in their rehearsals. There His a trombone section consisting of. eight instruments, « saxaphone sec- tion of nearly as many pieces, with gother instruments to produce an ex- cellent organization. The children in the organization are working dili- genily and should make an eacellent showing for themselves and: their director, Mr. Sorlien, FROM VALLEY CITY. land of Valley City, was city today ealing on old] and attending to business in- Mr. Kjeland will be re- membered as a successful Burle:gh county, farmer, and among the first in this portion of the state to raise and other tame grasses ex- tensively for hay. He is still exper- lour grasses and weeds and is very much interested in the development lof this state, along the lines of agri- culture. VISITS IN THE EAST. H] Merton Orr, of Jamestown, a for- Umer Bismarck resident, with Mrs. mOrr and her mother are visiting in the Twin Cities fora few days, after fiwhich they leave for Chicago, Cin- lcinnati_ and New York City. They will be in the cast for about three Mweeks. HERE FOR WEDDING. Miss Viola Simmers of Hazelton, His spending the week in the city as la house, guest of Miss Margaret Miss Simmers was a brides- Wmaid at Miss” Dorothy Cook's wed- d RETURNS FROM FARGO.. Miss, Irma Logan has returned from a visit with friends at Fargo lover the week-end. A NEW MODEL i, Thé above illustrates our ‘newest addition in the 5 Beautiful and comfortable f made in black suedé and - trimmed in black calf. Fn Returns From Fargo P. J. Meyer has returned to the city after attending the Sixth An- nual Tri-State Florist’s convention in Fargo which was held Monday and Tuesday of this week. Mr. Meyer served as President of the Tri-State Florist’s Association dur- ing the past year. The city of Mi- not secured the convention for 1925 and at that time it is planned to hold a flower show in connection with that meeting. St. Alexius Hospital The following have been admitted to the St. Alexius: Master Emil Wingenbeck, Raleigh; Gustave Haase, {Monango; Miss Marie Louise De. Monlly, Flasher; Albert Swanson, Judson; Maer Kenneth Hinkel, Ci Nick Zizuli, Wilton; Emil Svihovec, Mott, Discharged: Mrs. N. Elesigian, City; H. J. Long, Zap; Mrs. Val Brown, Mandan; Ralph Jarvis, Men- dan; Mrs. George Birkbeck and baby girl, Bismarck; Miss Marie Gates, _Ashley; William Amen, Zap; iiss Anna Christiansen, Baldwin. ] [ AT THE MOVIES “TEA—with a KICK!” which CAPITOL, comes to the Capitol theater today, is opt of the ordinary for the num- ber.and brilliance of the famous mo- tion picture stars who interpret it. Twelve famous comedians, five lead- ing ladics and ten dramatic celebri- ties include Creighton Hale, Doris May, Ralph Lewis, Rosemary Theby, Stuart Holmes, Gale Henry, Louise Fazenda, Dale Fuler, Julanne John- ston, Hank Mann, Zasu Pitts, Chester Conklin, Snitz Edwards, Victor Potel, Irene D’Annelle, Dot Farley, Edward Pobson, Spike Rankin, Tiny Ward, Earl Montgomery, William DeVaull, William Dyer, Harry Todd, Billy Franey, Hazel Keener, Sidney D’Al- brook, Harry Lori “TEA—with a KICK!”"%s a si ic comedy with dramatic relief, depicting life as it is lived today with its rush and The production is replete and beautiful pa- geantry and ballet. A feature is the “Golden Gown Revue” with $100,000 worth of Paris gowns displayed with ten prize-winning beautics as models, THE ELTINGE. “Lights Out,” from the stage play by the same name is the feature at the Eltinge theater, today and to- morrow, Friday and Saturday. It is a combination of drama, comedy, mystery and action resulting from the confuston of two characters, one a bank robber and the other an actor who impersonates him in a screen play. The villain’s unfamiliarity with moving picture deceptions, and the actor's astonishment at being treated like a scroundrel, form a *|svbstantial basis for many amusing mix-ups. “Ruth Stonehouse, Walter McGrain and Hank Mann are\among the players. | ? Are You Fat? Just Try This Thousands of overfat people have become slim by following the advice of doctors who recommend Marmola Prescription Tablets, those harmless little fat reducers that simplify the dose of the famous Marmola Pre-- scription, If too fat, don’t wait—go now to your druggist and for one dollar, which is the price the world over, procure a box of these tablets. If preferable you can secure them di- rect by sending price to the Maxmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. They reduce steadily and eas- ily without tiresome exercise or star- vation diet and Teate no unpleasant effect. | A_baby girl was born to Mrs. H. ' A. Jones of pls city at the Bis-| 5 i 222| Here it is—the long vestee that extends below the normal waistline. ‘It may be of contrasting material, a brocade, embroidered net and Irish or filet lace combined This style.is part cularly becom- ing for those. who wish long lines and a slendering “effcct. ya ST, GEORGE'S NAMES VESTRY | FOR NEW YEAR Annual Meeting Shows Church Membershin, Finances in Good Shave busi The annual dinner and ss meeting of the St. George's pal Church was held last evening at the Elks Club. After enjoying the dinner which Mrs. Hamlin served, the business meeting was held with Rev. Ryerson, presiding Reports vere submitted by F. L. Conklin, treasurer of St. George’s church and Mrs. B. E. Jones, president of the Ladies Guild, for the year 1924 The report showed excellent. work | had been accomplished in the past | year in the Guild with Mrs. A. A.; Jones as president. The annual re- port of the Sunday School was given by the Rector and showed that St. George’s School ranked next to Far- go, relative to enrollment in this Diocese, with the treasury in spicn- did shape. From Mr. Conklin’s report, it was learned that all obligations for the past year will be met by subscrip- tion, for that year, and the books clear for 1924. Election of Vestrymen s held and on account the Canon Law of the church limiting the Vestry to nine in number, an additional nine | members elected Auxiliary Vestrymen. The Vestry elected is: P. C. Rem- ington, S. W. Corwin, Fred Conklin, F.F. Shepherd, C. R. Greene, G. Dullam, B. Jones, H. E. Dr. L. R. Schipfer. The Auxiliary Vestry elected 1s: T. R. Atkinson, E. M. Henry Hollst, 0. N. Dunham, S. A. Floren, Dr. W. were E. Cole, J. B. Belk, Gordon Cox, A.{ A. Jones, Dr. J. B. Hollenbeck. f News of Our 4 Neighbors WILDROSE Ernest Swanson went to Braddock Thursday to consult with Dr. Baer, Mr. Swanson is suffering with cuttle seap on his face. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Saville enter- tained at a dancing party on Satur- day evening in honor of the four-| tdenth. birthday of thir daughter, Ada. About thirty young people were present and the evening was spent in dancing and cards. At mid- night a lunch was served by Mrs. Saville. Miss Ellen Jager, teacher of the Wildrose school, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Buck. ( Jake Vale is suffering with a bidly injured limb which he sustained when he fell thru a hole, in the hay loft of his barn. Dr. Baer of Braddock was.a visitor in this vicinity, Sunday, called here by the illness of Mrs. Ernest Saville, Revival meetings are being held at the Baker school house near here and a large crowd form this vicinity are attending every night. The many friends of Mrs. Harry Carlisle will regret to learn she has been quite ill the past week at her home. Muskrat season opened Jan. 10th and the boys of this vicinity are very busy catching the rats on Long Lake. Despite the fact that Long Lake has been dry at different times the lake is infested with rats, and the boys have been catching as high as a hundred rata a day, the wholcsale price fer rat is $1.0 this season. Miss Edith Raemond of Braddock spent the week end visiting at the Ernest. Saville home. Mr. ‘and’ Mrs, Harold Brownawell entertained ata’ family dinner on Sunday in honor of ‘the birthday of their mother, Mrs. Ida Brownawell. A large birthday cake was the center. of attraction. Mrs. Aug. Bena of * | | 2 Shern, | " SATURDAY SPECIALS — The housewife and thrifty shopper will find listed below, just'a few of the many needed items on which the savings during this Sales Better get Event are such as will not be repeated, due to present market conditions. at their best. PILLOW TUBIN An extra known bi wide, your share while our stocks are MUSLIN Soft tinish, bleached muslin 86 inches wide, 1 9 c Sale price, GOWNS Plain tailored gowns of extra quality roca ats. DOO spe a well inches in 415 good quality 6: a2 ¢ and = 42) and insoc Very 5 36 to ab. PAJAM: Pink and Blue striped outing flanrei The dress sketched on the right | keeps the fullness on the hips, giv- | ing the new beltless princess fect. | The other frock has a low waist- | line with a belt-sash of the material. It is made of jersey and has a vestee of contrasting color. | | yards. =. TOWELS Heavy weight bath towels plain white and cglore od borders. Very special GOWNS Plain and figured outing flannel gowns in all sizes. reduced for quick selling $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 $2.25 De®. PILLOW CASES Extra heavy weight, well made Regularly sold at cases, mas. Very !special ‘at COTTON CREPE all Moffit was also a guest. Both Mrs./ Brownawell and Mr. Benz celebrat- ed their 52nd birthday on that day. Mr. Youngbeck and Vogh, travel-} ing evangelists who have been making | their home at the “Fred Swanson’ home and conducting services in the school left for a new field on SHEETS Full Bleached, 81x90. \] Sale price CLEARANCE SALE | All Winter Merchandise in this great January Clearance features Figured in colors for kimonas and gowns. Special, yard good quality sheets. crepes $1.25 Mr. and Mrs. children, Edna, Vred of Moffit were at the W. H. Brownawell home, j At the quarterly meeting of the | | Wildrose school board on Tuesday, the board set aside a-sum of mone to be used for a hot lunch fund. ‘The | d the value of the hot lunches for children coming a long distance and presented each teacher with 10 to help the fund. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gooding and daughter, Ann, spent the week end siting at the O. L. Peterson home. Aug. Doehle Helen, Warre Sunday drastic reductions. aD These are from regular stock and worth many times the marked prices. BROWN CALFSKIN IN BAL OR BLUCHER STYLE WITH KITCHEN | | OXFORDS ! HEELS, ALSO TONE PATENT AND BUCK COMBINATIONS. |- CUPBOARD. ae | By NELLIE MAXWELL Ww ose ‘hy r an’ : Ss | en omen’s Hos Children’s Hose ae | Broken Vn in all sizes, | Fine, Derby ribbed Black F | Chiklren’s wool | CUBAN ~ ee 50. Blankets | FOOD FOR THE FAMILY. MOST tasty and delicate «dish A. may be prepared from calt’: bi s. Wash the brains and cook which a has been Clearance Clearance Wool finish with heavy nap price 49c price in check ” pattern HOUSE DRESSES a Just Received, several dozen good large size dresses | in Orchid, Yellow and Bink ‘ ‘heck. Speci Te and $1.00 values, hose of a well known brand, gloves in simmering water to Women’s white wool gloves tablespoonful of vinegar $1.75 added with salt and a slice each of bie onion and carrot to add flavor. values $1 .29 | DEAE GRUI Chie WViKCaGolae cul | Wool finish, pink and blue, | | ial for this | Pp $2.75, ‘and $3.95 patterns C1xTS Children’s Union Suits lined, ankle long — sleeve «neck with short $1. 00 ON ALL MUNSING| WINTER UNDERWEAR | into cubes and pour over the brains a half cupful of sweet cider or any | unsweetened fruit juice; let stand one hour, Peel one-fourth of a pound of mushroom caps, slice and saute in butter. * Melt three table spoonfuls of butter, add three tablespoonfyls of flour and when well-blended one cupful of thin cream and one-half cupful of whipped cream, Bring the er except the whipped cream, to the boiling point, add the brains and mushrooms, season well with yo enne and salt and add the w ; cream just before serving. {a delicious dish to serve in cream | puffs or timbale cases. | Escalloped Apples.—Cut a small iy ‘ loaf of bread into halves, remove {the soft part and rub through the, {hands to crumb well; melt one | | fourth of a cupful of vutter and | e stir lightly with a fork. Cover the bottom of a buttered baking dish j}) POINCARE ASKS AID OF AL Remnants e a Women’s Union | Suits White sleeveless, — ankle length suits, band or bodice top. Regular and large sizes Remnants at One-Half of marked prices. Flecce with Dutch sleeves 6 to 16 years | | All Silk, Wool and Cotton | Corsets 10% Pic na! during this sale. | apples; sprinkle with sugar, nut j meg, one tablespoonful of lemon | juice and the grated rind of half a j lemon; repeat, cover with the re- | | | it With Flowers” by Tea Will's Dollar Box of ut Flowers thig Saturday. Will's Greenhous 319—3rd St. Phone 781-W | maining crumbs and bake forty | minutes or until the apples are well done, Serve with sugar and cream. Baked Haddock With Oyster Stuffing—Remove skin, head and | tail from a four-pound haddock: CLEARANCE Bone and keep the fillets in shape. Sprinkle with salt and brush with lemon juice. Lay a fillet in a drip- ping pan, cover with oysters dipped into seasoned cracker crumbs, cov- er the oysters with another filler. brush with egg, cover with but- tered crumbs, and bake fifty min utes or until the fish is well cooked. Serve with hollandgise sauce. Any other meaty fish may be used in place éf haddock. (©, 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) WHITE CREPE FROCK The frock of white crepe border- ed with ermine is one of the mos at this time. SAVE THE TROUBLE OF COFFEE MAKING-—USE SIhuhmglons Coffee IT [S MADE JUST DISSOLVE AND DRINK IT. & GREAT CONVENIENCE AND OH, SO GOOD! 1 lovely things fashion has to offer| Cabinet Adopts Government | Plan For Increased Taxes Paris, dan, 18.—Premier Poincare with an impassioned appeal to the patrictism of all Frenchmen, urging them to present the same solid and united front ag of p as they did in war, the in the prelimi ter with the legislative assembly in his efforts to impreve Fianze’s impaired financial position and reno- vate the standing of the franc on in- ional exchange. First, the cabinet adopted the |final draft of the government's pro- | gram of fiscal form, including tne measure providing for a 20 per cont increase in taxation. Next, the minister of finance, M. De Lasteytie, introduced the measures in the chamber. Then folowed two votes of confidence in the government, the chamber supporting the premier 394 to 180 in his refusal of immedi- ate discussion of an interpellation of carried 215 his refusal to agree to a dis- ject of exchange. } COLORED EMBROIDERY Sport suits of white flannel or jersey are frequently embroidered’! ‘in vivid yarns or coarse silks. 4 pensions, and by a vote of 360 to| cussion of interpellations on the sub- | st the difficulties | ‘y encoun. , | The Brotherhood of Amer- ican Yeoman will give a card party to members and their] friends next Monday evening. Jan. 21st, at 8:15 p.m. Ad-} mission 25 cents. | NOISTINW3 S$LLO5S Suzidsaua paau no, éPasi1 Ajisey DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 241 Bismarek, N. D. | DR, R. S. ENGE | Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. ERAN AERTS SALE of Trimmed Hats Saturday, Jan. 19th, all trimmed and ready-to- wear hats will be offered at astonishingly low prices in three lots as follows: LOT LOT No. No. $5.00 $3.50 $1.00 MARY BUCHHOLZ ,119—8rd St. Opp. Van Horn Hotel ° TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING. RESULTS