The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1924, Page 5

eS TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1924 Social and Personal Entertain At Pre-Nuptial Event A miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Oscar Selvig and the Misses Mary and Rose Huber at the Business and Professional Women’s Club rooms last evening complimentary to Miss Mary Anderson, who is to be- come a bride of next month. “During the evening the seWeq on articles for the honor guest. At eleven o'clock a two- course luncheon was served and cov- ers were laid for twenty-four. The gifts were presented by Kathryn and Kenneth Hinkel, who were dressed in pink and White.carrying out the color scheme of the evening which had been used effectively in the table decorations, The honor guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Mrs. A. Boley of Mandan was an out-of-town guest, Miss Anderson is well known in guests the city, having been in the employ |b of the A, W. Lucas Co. for the past two years and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John D. Anderson of Mandan. Miss Anderson will become the bride of Chas: H. Wunders, of Sioux City, Ia, early next nionth and will make her future home in that city. A number of social events have been planned in honor of Miss Anderson's approaching marriage. SUNSHINE CLUB ENTERTAINS. Members of the Sunshine club were hostesses at a delightful progressive bridge and whist party yesterday af- ternoon at the K. P. hall. Twenty tables at bridge and ten at whist were in play during the afternoon. Mrs. R. B. Murphy won the prize for high score at bridge and Mrs. Fran- cis Register the prize for high score at whist. Each lady received a beau- tiful plant as her prize. At the conclusion of the party, Mrs. M. W. Neff thanked those in attend- ence for their presence and briefly outlined the work done by the Sun- shine club. JOHNSONS IN THE EAST, \ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson and lit- tle daughter, Marjorie Ann, are in Faribault, Minn., for the opening of their new store in that city, February 3. From there Mr. Johnson will pro- ceed to the eastern markets to make his spring selection of stocks for the various stores in which he is in- terested. From Chicago, Mrs. John- son will go to Muskegon, Mich., to isit her parents while Mr. Johnson is in New York. BENEFIT CARD PARTY. A progressive Norwegian Whist party will be given tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. J, W. Curran, 223 Third street. Playing will begin at eight o'clock and all members of “the Catholic Lady Foresters, their husbands and friends are cordially invited, Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, Mrs. J. Hy-Healew and/Mro.:Hugh McGar- the members of the commit- isting Mrs, Curran as hos- tesses, MAKE NEW HOME. Mr. and’ Mrs. H. C. Cornish and family expect to leave for Minne- polis tomorrow, to make their future Home. Mr. Cornish has recently been Promoted to the position of special representative of the Vaceum Oil Co., with headquarters in Minneapolis. The Cornishes have made their home in Bismarck for the last four years. CORELL-JUST Roscoe L. Corell and Miss Ger- trude M. Just were married Sunday at 3:30 p, m., January 27, at the Presbyterian Manse by Rev, H. C. Postlethwaite who used the ring cere- mony. Madrick Durand and Miss Margurille Lattimetelle were the at- tendants. Mr. and Mrs. Corell will reside in Bismarck. ON EXTENDED VISIT. Mrs, C. W. Hengler is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Meilike in San Francisco at present. Later Mrs. Henzler will return to Portland, Ore., her first stop on her coast trip, and then will visit Mrs. Leslie Hartley there and Mrs. Perry Burton at Salem, Ore., and later an aunt, Mrs. Thomas Gilbert at Seattle. She will be away most of the winter. ’ RETURNS HOME. . W. H. Stabler of Mandan, who een a houge guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Wilkin- son, for the past two weeks returned to her home yesterday. While im Bismarck, Mrs. Stabler was in the care of rer physicians here, and is greatly improved. CURRENT EVENTS CLASS. The. Current Events Class of the Business and Professional Women’s club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the club rooms. Members of the class are kindly asked to be pres- ent. CALLED OUT OF CITY. Frank /Milhollan, chairman of the State Railroad Commission, left for Oklahoma City, Saturday, being call- ed there by the death of a brother, Oscar Milhollan. VERY ILL Mrs. Zoe Whitt is reported to be very low at her home with an at- tack of bronchial pneumonia, Her extreme age of 88 makes her recovery very doubtful, WEDNESDAY SEWING CLUB. The Wednesday Sewing club ‘will meet at the home of Mrs, Morris Zvorist tomorrow afternoon at 2380. VISITING IN INDIANA Mrs. Alex, Rosen is making an ex- tended visit in Chicago and Kokomo, Indiana. A brother of Mrs. Rosen’s lives in the latter city. ‘ ON BUSINESS TRIP. F. T, Hillman of the Highway Com- mission left last evening on a busi- ness trip to Peml MARRIED Charles Marren O’Brien and Miss Pearl Dorothy Rasche, both” of Wil- ton were united in marriage at the Presbyterian Manse, 16 Avenue B, East, on Saturday evening, January 26, by Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, who read the ring ceremony. Mr. O'Brien is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward O’Brien of Wilton; Mrs. O'Brien is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Rasche of Regan. Wit- nesses of the marriage were Miss Lila I. Nardsley and Miss O’Brien. Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien will take a short honeymoon trip after which they will reside in Wilton but expect to make their permanent home in the West. LEAVES CITY. W. F. McGraw and family left last evening for Grand Forks, where Mrs. McGraw and the children will rem: at the home of her parents indefi ly, Mr. McGraw will proceed to Mil- waukee on business and then to Pem- ina to assume the duties connected with his new position as superintend- ent of construction with the Linton Bridge Constructidén company. Mr, McGraw has been associated with the State Highway Commission as bridge engineer for the past four years. The Linton Construction company has contracted for the building of the new bridge to span the river at Pem bina, and Mr. McGraw will be sta tioned in that city during the sum- mer. Mrs. McGraw, and the children expect to join Mr. McGraw carly in the summer. MONDAY CLUB. The regular meeting of the Mon- day club was held at thé home of Mrs, B, E. Jones, 619 First street, yes- terday afternoon. Responses to roll call was upon the subject of Architecture. Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, discussed: “Northern Egypt and Alexandria.” Mrs. Brandt discussed “The Rise and Development Mrs. Corwin, “Religions of Egypt,” while Mrs. Dobler had for her subject, “Domestic Life Among the Egyptians.” ¢ WEDNESDAY STUDY CLUB. The Wednesday Study club will meet with Mrs. F, §. Henry, 216 Third strect tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock. The subject of the afternoon program is “Home Eco- nomics.” The program is as follows: Roll Call—Favorite Recipes. Balanced Rations—Mrs. Henry. Modern Laundry Methods — Mrs. Lahr. Topics in Brief. TO SHOE SHOW. Jake Seigel expects to leave for Chicago early next week to be present at the Shoe Show to be held in that city, the following week at the Col- iseum and Hotel LaSalle. Mr. Seigel goes there to get the new styles for the coming season and make his pur- chase of spring stocks. Wholesalers from over all,United States will have exhibits at; this show. [ AT THE MOVIES CAPITOL. Filmed on Santa Cruz igland in the Pacific Ocean, the William Fox pro- duction of “the Temple of Venus,” is playing a two day engagement at the Capitol theater, where a capacity audience appeared to enjey it lust night. This picture is a spectacle of the unusual sort, showing not only the beauty of:nature on the entranc- ing little Pacific island, but the charms of a thousand west coast bathing girls transplanted by Direc- tor Henry Otto. Mary Philbin, Phyllis Haver and David Butler are principals and have the support of a capable cast. u The story compares tWe lives of two girls, one a native of the island witlt simple tastes and natural beauty, the other a daughter of New York soci ety, reared in the luxury of all that wealth can acquire. They both love the same man and the story ends hap- 4 1 ° o o pily, That ought to be enough to sure its popularity. + Lez Broken George C. Berquist of Minneapolis, traveling salesman, was brought to a local hospital suffering from a broken leg sustained at Max. St. Alextus Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital: Mr. John Keroff, Napoleon; Master Stephen Lipp, Center; Dan Varsolenko, Burnstad; Miss Gladys Moffet, city; Mrs. John Fuehrer, McKeazie;, Mrs. Clara Walgren, city; Master Lawrence Arntz, Burnstad." Discharged: Mrs. El- len. Ford, Ryder; Miss Emma Lang, Golden Valley; I. Marcowitz, Man- is i Mre. Rose Roknsek, Scotland, Carrie ; j offspring, one jagain today and tomorrow, Tu $72,489 Madelaine . Traverse, motion pic- | ‘ture actress, received the high award of $72,489 from a jury in New York City from Herbert nith, wealthy jeoal mine owner. e says Smith mi verbal coi ct with her to “st her in movies--but never did -and that sho induced to give up a position with a big film com- ‘pany. nw NN, Minn.; Mrs. A. W. Fagerlund, Wil- ton; Adolph Bischof, Max; Ruth Madland, McKenzie; Vaugin Cowell, Cooperstown; Master Emil Kerch- mann, Burnstad; J. L, Tillery, Min- neapolis, Minn.; Mrs. J. J. Wecker, ‘Taylor. Discharged: Anette Rosen, teele; Fern Alberts, Golden Valley; Little Leona Zottnick, Turtle Lake; Henry Halweyner, Glen Ullin; Fred jGraban, Ft, Yates. Henry Starck, Judson; Mrs. K..R, McKane and baby CARD OF THANKS * We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors, who so kindly assist- ed us during the recent illness and [death of our beloved daughter and sister, Gerda Elizabeth, and for the Ibeautiful floral offerings, also the choir for their servic + MR and MRS. €, A. CARLSON, LEE CARLSON bh CAKHSON, HELEN CARLSON, | PAUL CARLSON, FILM KEYNOTE Mrs. Wallace Reid’s Purpose Stands Out in Compelling Picture p | ! | The predominant feature of “Hu-|"" man Wreckage” shown at the El- tinge for the first time yesterday is the sincerity of Mrs. Wallace Reid who has begun a campaign to check the swiftly spreading tide of drug addiction. The photoplay is not one of sordid tendencies, It is a power- ful story of life with a powerful ‘throbbing theme. When one has seen Mrs. Reid as the devoted wife of the prominent lawyer, who, through un- fortunate circumstances becomes an addict, and has witnessed the per- formance of James Kirkwood, as that lawyer who carries on a relentless fight against the forces of narcotic only to be caught himself in their trap; when one has seen Bessie Love as the little addiat mother, who wages a pitifully weak fight against dope for the sake of her helpless s if ever again, en, he will see such ting, It is really an in- cto anyone in the skillful cast, pick out one individual and say, here the Th all great. are all superb. Nor is. the p without s thrills and the mad taxi ride of | fy the dope king driven by one of his | victims through the traffic of aj crowded city street to destruction in a head on smash with a locomotive characterized as “the ride to Hell” is well named, “Human Wreckage” will be shown | el re They tu m lo fo and Wednesday at the Eltinge. Picture is shown under the auspi of the Woman's Community Council for the benefit of the school milk } fund. RED AND BLUE The combination of red and blue, though it has a certain suggestion of school days, is very popular with grownups now. Red embroidery, but- tons, or braid, are to be found on many a blue serge froe! FEOWER DESIGNS Large festoons of futuristic flow- ers are appliqued to a costume of white crepe and banded with ribbon. ‘Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital: George C. Berguist, Minneapolis, For SURE relief from be sure you get ALL BRAN—Kellogg’s! | '|Swift’s Premium If you suffer from constipation, you cannot afford to lose time cxperiment- ing. The poisons which accumulate while you try ineffective measures can undermine your health, If eaten regularly, Kellogg’s Bran is guaranteed to relieve permanently the most chronic cases of constipation, or your grocer will return your money, It ion kb SURE results because it is bran. Nothing but ALL bran can be wholly effective. Doctors know this! That is why Kollogg’s Bran, cooked ond krumbled, is en- dorsed, and prescribed by physicians everywhere, It will bring back your health to So be eure you get .| Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled. You could tell Kellogg’s Bran with your eyea Glosod—once you had tasted -hat dal; icious, nut-like flavor, NEW DANCE FROCKS Changeable taffeta frocks in paste shades having a certain frosty ap: constipation ; Kellogg’s Bran is quite different from | ordinary unpalatable brans. The derful flavor of Kellogg’s is exclusi: You will like it. Eat at least two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, that much with every meal. Eat it with miix or gream. Sprinkle’it over other cereals, Cook it with hot cereals. Try it in the recipes which are given on tho package—such as bran bread, muffins, | griddle cakes, etc. - But start eating Kellogg’s Bran to-day. Have each member of your family eat it. Enjoy that perfect health which should he vours. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked ond krumbled, is wie by all grocers. It is served in individual packages by the lcadiug hotels and clubs. taurant, too! Bal Get it at your res- Made in Battlo Creek. the color chart for spring, two new blues ang four new greens are in- ing more subdued colors and less in- tricate strappings, and perforations than formerly. satin with its shiny and dull side alternated te form trimming. seen on some of the most lovely vel- vet robes de style. greatest of them all. | 4, are second in THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | A. W. LUCAS COMPANY “BISMARCK’S BUSY SHOPPING CENTER”’ SATINS These have full Louis and Spanish heels. Black Brocaded, Striped and Plain Blacks. Black Suede Heavy Suede Pumps with Calf trim and a full Louis heel. Very good style for now. Val. to $11 Novelty Pump One and Strap Pumps in the popular Two Tone ef- fects of the season, Leath- ers are Suede and Buck and have low Cuban heels, Two or Clean-up Shoe Sale Consider your shoe needs now! Every pump and oxford on our shelves will be included in this sale and the price in many cases much less than half, on the smartest, most comfortable footwear of the si THESE SHOE VALUES ECLIPSE ALL FORMER OFFERINGS EN THES LINES pason, (ireat savings are in store for those who take advantage of this great shoe economy event. Brown, Black and Tan Oxfords with low or Cuban heels in Bal and Blucher styles, also some Two Tone Brown Calf, Arch Tone and Red Cross Oxfords. These are breken lots of up to the minute stvles in the very best leathers, that were formerly sold up to $11.50. SPORT OXFORDS Grey and Black also Otter and black combi. n ms with low and med- jum heels in Suede and Cali Leathers, LEOPARD I Leopard fur is of soft wool and to pr shawl collars and wide cuffs. earance are the very latest word n dance frock R LINING de wide MORE COLORS Thirty-two shades are listed on/ COLLAR AND HEM Soe : ee jStore, Monday, February 11, snappy house frocks are made of| primitive designs ire. cinbroideced aded. Collars of fluffy fur are seen on | S10 D « | : jmost of the early spring coatg, and | 1924. unbleached muslin with cross-}on a tube frock af cerise taffe frequently the hem is banded with! Harrington’s place will be y Shoes for spring wear are show- | fur. FUR-LINED CAPE ——_— in the black lined SIDES USEFUL wool has a c BO with leopard skin. One of the most popular dress — 3 materials of the moment is the crepe] © ANNUAL ROLL CALL Roll Call has been issued by the Nobel Grand of the Cap- tal City Lodge No. 2, I. 0. O. F, for all PAST GRANDS to be present at the ODD FEL- LOWS Hall, Tuesday, Janu- LACE BERTHAS Very wide berthas of real lace are TAILORED SUIT FIRST The overblouse and pleated skirt |". te cE enjoying a new vogue at Palm| Electing Grand Lodge Offi h and the southern resorts. They| cers for ensuing Term. avor, however, to the im tailored sui 'S MONOPOLIZE Pleats are the only allowable t ing, except a bit of drawnwork wed on the smartest crepe dress r morning wear, Resolved 1924 To sell wrist watches that are “Built to run” and guaranteed to give satisfaction.. We sell the Rode and Hafis watches considered by experts the two best wrist watches at the price on the market. We employ EXPERT watchmakers who have thoroughly learned their profession, therefore we can give you expert ser- vice. Bring us that wrist watch that has been giving you trouble since you had it repaired by others you will be agreeably, surprised at the service we can give you. F. A. Knowles Jeweler, Bismarck. The House of Lucky Wedding Rings. —$—$—$—$—$— Give Them All the Oleomargarine They Want It is sweet, pure, clean. They like it and it’s good for them. DR. R. S. ENGE - Chiropractor ' Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. ca Order a Carton Today Swift&Company,U.S.A, | (20) | used to line coats¢ exaggeratedly | Tenia A stunning winter suit of green | Bade s ary 29th, for the purpose of ; fice that attends Beauty Par \lor Service. | ANNOUNCEMEN | stitch embroidery in red, blue and Aceanbeb bat 10 is of white|Yellow on the sleeves, ‘after the y felt banded with alfernate rows of| peasant fashion, blue and black rickrack braid = ) ee cloche Harrington’s Beauty Pa pes ; will open at Herrington’ 's Bar- LARGE FLOWERS | ber Shop under Cowan’s druy silver flowers in the most PEASANT FROCKS | druge the first ‘the ce between Chicago and { giving this high ervice. A pleasant fully equipped |parlor is being installed and jexpert lady operators will be tat your service, ready to Cur! Marcel, Shampoo, Five Facial: and Manicure, or other serv- Take Every Precaution To prevent eye-strain. Our glasses are a first han’ » + ution. BONHAM BROTHERS OPTOMETRISTS | Watch — for | nouncement, | P. G. Harrington, Prop. further —an- ~ VERY one who buys coal is naturally in- terested in keeping fuelexpensedown to the minimum consistent with health and comfort. Three Convenient sizes LUMP The Key to Fuel Economy is — FURNACE 1. Get the right kind of coal. i TOVE - : 2. Use methods of firing that have proven moet efficient for that particular coal. Ifyou have any doubts, your dealer will be glad to recommend the proper size of AZEENBURN coal for your heating equipment. Then care- fully follow the firing instructions in the Kleenburn let which he will give you. The results will be gratifying PEABODY COAL COMPANY. KLEENBURN, WYOMING - The following KLEENBUSN Distributors will Fill Your Orders Promptly F. H. CARPENTER LUMBER CO. WASHBURN LIGNITE COAL CO. The Sootless Coal iy \\ BISMARCK LUMBER CO.