The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1924, Page 5

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Social and Personal Kathryn Browne UNITED IN MARRIAGE FUR COAT SEASON IS BEFORE US LIONS MEET DISTRICT HEAD | “KEEPS THE FOOT WELL” fi i Miss Roth Gavne. and Hear | Arthur E. Low eaks at Follow this In Recital Wetch, both of this city were united | + Noonday 1 sie a in marriage this morning by Rev. | Noonday Luncheon bee f Miss Kathryn Browne, mezzo-con-| H. C. Postlethwaite at the home of | : | sign 0) trulto, of the Chicago Civie Opero| Mrs. Ed. Charlebois. Both young | The Bismarck Lions Club met to-| | C] Company, sang at the Palace Theatre.| people are well known in this city, Gey with a large attendance, Lion | i fo fe Saturday evening, before a large and | Being employed at the Armour | Arthur EB. Low, District Governor of | loot com: ‘ort appreciative audience. Miss Clara| Creamery. They will make their! : 1, Minnesota, was pre and | Morris of Mandan accompanied her} home with Mrs. Charlebois at 602 poke on the “Prog of upon the piano. Third street. i in his Distriet. He said that | You find the Trade- Miss Browne showed herself to be es H were many new Lions Clubs being] Mark on every pair an accomplished artist with fine ON HUNTING TRIP 1 THSITEUTEH HRONEH ONE THRUDIete| ofgenuine Arch Pre- quality of voice, excellent musical in-) Charles Wattam, formerly of Bis- and of these three or four we ng | server Shoes. Our terpretation and much dramatic abi-} marck, Dr. Frank Darrow, P. W. Cle- | faStieiven ny NOFER DI WOEN TH store is headquar- lity. Her personality was pledsing. | mens, H. D. Paulson and Charles | 7 ters. Numbers which were especially] Spalding composed a party of Fargo] the club met for the first time in ae well rentlered were: Venetian Folk| men who, with Phil Meyer of Bis- | its mew quarters for its noondits & Song, Noeturne;>Expectaney, A Mem-| marck, met at Steele yesterday for | q Lion Fred Peterson intro. ory, Night, Petite Pensee, Sur la) a hunting party. Mr. Wattam and duced the Lions to their new private | Terasse de St. Germain, Lift Thine| Mr, Paulson came on to Bismarck to- sat the Grand Pacific Hotel Eyes, Evening Song and Life, She: day. | mbership drive was) insugur responded with some simple but love- cesta | | at this meeting to bring the ly encores, among which were: If 1 EASTERN STAR TO MEET H membership wp to forty, which ha Knew You apd You, Knew Me, I Ain't! There will be a regular mecting been set_as the limit. The private Got Nothing But, Love's Old Sweet] of the Eastern Star, Tuesday even- j luncheon ‘room acdrded the Lion: Song and Me and My Little Banjo. | ing, at 8:00 o'clock at the Masonic | ties seh) wu tual expre The piano number, Concert Etude by MacDowell, played by Miss Morris was well rendered and well received SLOPE BANKERS fellowship, There will be ii Visiting members are cordially invited. Temple. ation and refreshments. Plax a has increased 64 per She responded with a Waltz us an = \ [poe a, encore RETURNS AFTER VISIT AT HET- { ARE C H ARGED | ————— BE er ener : TINGER PRESBYTERIAN GIRL RESERVES] Mrs, Russell A. Young, who has fect ell se Rainn DISSES Pen or i La fi been visiting at the home of her Thave be eels 3 ‘The Presbyterian Girl's Reserves} parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, G. Gravn- HW. naa will meet tonight at 7:30 in the! ing, at Hettinger, returned to the Herman M. president,: v |? COLOR IT NEW WITH chureh Parlors, This will be a get] city Saturday evening. | iveHeuinde ageieernb caanien) Weknee: \3 acquainted social. jtively, of the defunct State bunk “ Y ESE VISITS IN CITY | — Ifeerine oetavcrenee Seue wunK ot DIAMOND DYES TO SPEND WINTER IN WATER-| Mr, and Mrs. J. Hagelberger of ae ee : : jeashier of the closed) Farmer Hl Mis. E. M Gace thie seitgutere Beulah, N. D., were visiting with | LUNURIOUS WRAPS WHICH HAVE BEEN CR ED FOR MILADY TO WEAR THIS WINTI |Mechanies bank of Bowman, which | 3 . h thik WiOTHINB OE NWA teFLOWAVIS DORAL gee etal eroee te chert ee | BY MARIAN HALE Jinto the thousands in value, It “i ns [lene two y NBO. Renee sihleret GHeT Will Onin Kev HSE" NOMORCNICY Cocattemee eee reee Ti eeacace | NEA Service Writer Hined with silver cloth. principal at the Will school for| The bankers are charged with ac-| i)" ot tteed with we S| the House of Representatives during | , : | OMGleskin, of qreuten interest al teh : a e. with [CoPting deposits in banks — while _Euarantecd : the 1921 session of the legislature. | New Yor, Oct, 206 The fur cout) season than for several years, mu Sins fllueh te the William |enewing them to be insolvent. Ae ey Leen TS Wyotore ah ithe other full len armen : : : 4m) “The warrants were issued upon! “Pin coll wate LEAVES Fi ; 7 ate é [the of th garment. that | Moore school cipal 1s: De ae soft eli- LEAVES FOR CHICAGO | BAPTIST BUSINESS MEETING | ‘The annual ‘temptation to take |yives the effect of being arranged Bore aun rae ay a4 | complaint ate’s Attorney oe ee Mr, John Streit, who has been vis- Al tant. ti has been & ing arrange Auge Soyle, who was incipal and eate shades, or boil Mir qohn Streit, who has been vis-| An important meeting hus been the money out of the savings ac-|in folds. A huge nae Se HE Ba a SE EY ORE, Auton) allay mite) | Es UR cs A ton Streit, left this morning for his| ued for at the Baptist Church. jcount or to mortgage the old home| ted about the throat and falls down Riehhalt schow ns there as|.l" The county has brought suite ne Sey oa home tavGblea : e iS} this evening at 7:30. Both members ‘for ai) it will bring and invest in! the back giv ffect of a cape. eet Rl anche to recover from the state bonding : ‘ in Chicago. of the church and congregation are | rincipal and teacher of the ent package con- wh ermines, sables and seals must soon directions fates It could be worn for evening as well | Miss Grace Hand was | Junior High Sch School Estab- 22 | ph bonded the county tre: I | | d to b it sa sielle ‘ sie : r to rece ounts on depos ATTENDED CONFERENCE urged" to "be/"present be yielded’to or| conquered. == Jaz for street, : : : ed as teacher of the extra first SWomreceivelmountsyonideposite Petnnlenany «woman yeviniendeneWotlithey a El/Churcsl|| thopwariMotiersiare Holdlégithelr|tye “chow ‘oncurivaly hee much oaiiC wo ne one ot Transferred from the Will school) NON-PARTISAN Ladies|#erie, silks, ribbons, skirts, altandeulitie: Norn’ DaRotweon ters y | ‘ straight, box lines, or it may ha : vag | t@ the North Ward school wore Eve | y. wtCN dresses, couts, stockings, - sweaters, : \ regular meeting tomorrow afternoon cae ue Nig anatase ny jk daa a BEN HEREeRNORE WE | y School and REST , ES, ence at Minot. at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mré.|tnan j Men © be irresistible in fur | certain concessions to femininity a5] 11, emective in Bismarek today,| Htberman, Jenme Gilliland and Anne ters School an wT | draperies, coverings, hangings ev- = U ond ow\than in fabric. the models shown. PTE UCI ee HY>) Rodewald p og | . te RETURNS FROM TRI ay Desi AU) Ef Sicigy GH (coun gH waa nse|| Gina aay cue Gn “aiteitta Gaky|/ Mell Go Galo 0? ita Beascnl eld ciyg. | PoP noon me He ero es ae Ob eine er Dy PEE SU ule ae a TGHAMInGeeAN MecauR@uEaWe aveieell roeiaie aildccoawininrareice mite: | cation concentcarngatheniuniocsHten| |e = : THE MUSIC SHOP, 214 Main) Bey “Diamond Dyes’—no other ple: business tn "abe baal tiie and fare ane now so. akill- | chilla ved cmatiel auth ide fem. | School in the Will schoo! was carried | 27 DIE IN St.. City. All Ladies are cor-) Kind and tell your druggist: whether siness trip to St. Paul. «| | At The Movies (tuny handled that they are us soft {ing sleeves and a aurplice fastening, | 2" Approximately 325 pupils w te MOVIE HOUSE dially invited to participate, {2° materia 980 Lb a or $ ° ———@|as satin and) may be draped as |The moleskin. model would see one | Clled in the Junior High at’ the "1 Open day and Night. cotton, or mixed goods, — Adv. FASHIONS jeasily. nicely through the coldest days as| ‘Vill school, the Junior High being er | eo ELTINGE The richest of these garments is|it may be wrapped closely ubout| ‘Tansterred from the William Moore) Athens, ( oct. 20--(By the + 4 Who was the beautiful woman who|the white ermine wrap with the |the 1 The pockets finished with | school and the seventh and eighth] A. P.)— The official “casualty list j R smiled bravely while her stern-look-| pointed hemline outlined with cross |long tassels of gray. silk relieve | 2224S. embraced in the Junior High,| made public today of the stampede tnart importance of the wide lea-| ing husband, clad in the uniform of |wise pelts and ermine tails, Number the straight line infront and give |Pcine discontinued at the Richboit! just night in a moving picture house rere as an accessory for the fall) an officer of high rank, slowly closed jess little animals laid down their !a touch of individuality to the gar “°h" ‘ caused fulae alarm tailleur cannot be overestimated. | his fingers in vice-like grip over her|jives for it and brought it up well! ment sy Miss Marie Huber, who was princi-j believed to hav wate) Dp fives Be oars bareaen? : yal of the Junior High at the William Heb eHOWer thie Oc aeimidveny were is quite the thing to have the| Diners crowding the tables of a OAT aerators | Mome school, was transferred to the | killed and about 20 others. i ii street frock mateh exactly in color} fashionable cafe in a European city ——_<__- 9 | tha Zimmerman, Lehr; Mrs, J. A. | Will school, and teachers in the Jun- | Let yout children eat more cake; i the fur with which it is to be worn.| who witnessed this little act of eruel-| | CITY NEWS || Morphy, Mandan Miss ea Bartlet, for igh ar May N. D. DIES has more nutriment than a sandwich ie ty exhausted their imaginations in| @ = g) City; Mrs. Wm. Reed, Brittin, PiebeDinceny niorantenvonce: Sylvii t River D., Oct, 20,--Wil e 4 g A double-headed hatpin with one] speculation concerning the identity Mrs. D. U, Eakright, baby rman, Gr Matchie. i t of i n Ps 4 Johnston, president of the{ ie wi black pearl and one white one is| of the pair. When the woman, su- Bismarck Hospital Sanger; Mrs. e first and second grades w MOROGGUIR EE. Bile Be Gil very apa stuck through the front | perb in a gown. of black velvet, rose! Admitted to the Bismarck hospital g Goer baby giri, Satur- ned at the Will school. There | North Dakota sin Banana of a white felt hat. from the table, all eyes followed her| fo treatment: were two first gr ingthes Will iti mestanember Otet annie: — as she swept from the room. Here eerie | cara a A change representatives, died here Sunday of Many of the most interesting | "''The scene occurs in “Lily of the| Charley, Liberty, Washburn; YOUTH DIES ifmveuinertay = gowns are slushed at one side to re- | Dust,” Pola Negri’s latest starring |O!S0™ Balfour; Grant Ha vA | ie first grades were er \ veal a pelcony or insert of gorgeous | picture for Paramount produced by Jaa Bene eer . IN HOSPIT AL Richholt school, — whe —— ee 5 material. Dimitri Buchowetzki and showing at) Mts. A. J. Werner, Mot Ronald | de was crowded. ‘Teachers in the | > _— the Eltinge Theatre tonight. Meihak, Pollock, S. Dis Mrs. Gottried | Vinsayy y, Warfield, aged 1) lifts second and third grades. Wii) SAO SS RI THE WORLDS GREATEST A smart little frock of grav wool| Pola plays the role of the wife,| Schlopse, Ashle. es RU eeles | a trots ina Register, Esther has a row of silver buttons the size | and Noah Beery that of the officer.| W#ite, Bismarck; Mrs Grouch: ee ag aera eee Andrew. } | of a dime set very close together | ‘The story which lies behind this aia ace Suerte vs valley field, living southwest sélman, who was > Emma nudson, Bismarck all the way from neckline to hemline and has a very wide band of gray fur outlining the narrow hem. Squares or very large dots of vel- vet are woven into silk voile to pro- duce a material that is very lovely | for negligees or draped gowns, White velvet gowns are very novel for evening. They are draped very simply or possibly ftrimmed with rhinestones or pearls. Sleeves on daytime frocks have grown longer and sometimes extend far over the, hand. ( MASONS Regular meeting tonight | Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A.M. Work in the E. A.) Degree. Dinner in temple at 6:15. Address by W. J. Hut- cheson. Visiting Masons cor- dially invited A carload of Mellons is on! its way to Bismarck. By Wm. Kimball, the Fort Yates Grower, who shipped by boat last year will reach Bismarck about October 21st. Price and Quality same as last year. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. Cook by Electricity. The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, warmer Tuesday. The World’s Best in Clothes Bergeson’s Quality, Style, Economy little tragedy in the dining room one of the most dramatic and fascin- ating which has ever been made into x motion picture film, Heading the strong cast playing in! support of the star are Ben Lyon, Beery and Raymond Griffith, Oth are William J. Kelly and Jeanette Daudet, Paul Bern wrote the screen play. CAPITOL Some of the most historical places now existing in the United States are shown in the various which appear in the latest Will i Fox production, “The Warrens of | Virginia.” The made | under the direction of Elr i ton and of the Civil War. One of the places visited was Shir- ley, Virginia, where the original home of Gen, Robert E. Lee stiil stands as it was when G Lee's mother, who was Anne sided there. It was in this home that Gen. Lee's grandparents were married. Many of the scenes shown ; in+the picture are taken in and around this house. i Another historical place shown in the picture is the famous San Jose Mission near San Antonio, It was here that many of the love scenes | were made. The mission is the oldest in existence in the United States, No accurate record e: $s as to its age, but it is, known that was built more than two: hundred years ago. Its walls ure well preserved and euch | Sunday a Padre holds services at the | original altar. Scenes showing the famous Alamo | at San Antonio also are shown. Many of the war scenes in the picture were taken along the banks of the historic Salado river, which flows past the Alamo. It was across this stream, history records, that the sole survi- vor from the Alamo escaped when the Indians attacked those gathered within its massive walls and massa- cred them all. ‘ Other historcal places also are shown in “The Warrens of Virginia,” which, with it’s powerful plot makes it doubly interesting. This picture will be shown at the Capito] Theatre for two days, commencing tonight. | re- i People’s Forum Editor Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. On behalf of myself, and others at and near ‘ Menoken, I wish to thank the Railroad Commissioners for their action in having erected at Menoken:a loading platform. This platform is of great convenience and will be highly appreciated by those shipping freight on the Northern Pacific Railway Company, and we all believe that the Northern Pacific will not regret the establishment of this platform, Respectfully, Joseph McClusky. o---@ Discharged: Edward Koll |hospital Sunday morning of t Mrs. W. B. Richard Sanger, N.| trouble, after un illness of D.; Mrs. F. E. Koetke and baby girl, | weeks, He was born in Morton coun- Mandan; Mrs. G. M, Buswell, Tower | ty, May 21, 1906. ‘The father, m City, Mont.; Dorothy Radtke, Un-| yg one. brother Ru derwood; Mrs. Anna Westin, Chi- | coryices will be at 2 FeWi cago, MN. | day at the farm residence. St. jus Hospical i Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- | Gopher Indians pital for treatment: Mrs. Mich Get P. Glaser, Solen; Mr. Jake Kast, city; Margaret Landeis, Mich Bocsplug, Richardton; } ington, Oct. 20.—More M. Badnar, Philadelphia, 6 Minnesota Chippewa In cca Tieesay We i | will receive a total of $: Eugene Riedlinge | per capita payment of $15.50 gr J MeKen emu today by the interior dep: ng; Mrs. R. E. Trous-|The sum is the annual inte | the tribal funds. Discharged: Master Lennie | a —— Christianson, Hodges, Mont.; Miss | Cook “By Wire lice Wilkinson, Mandan; Miss Ber- | Instead of by Fire Mandan b, citys nt county, died in a HERE’S THE OLD BOY WHO DESIGNS MILADY’S GOWNS Here's Panl Poiret, himself, creating a creation in a London theater. If you met him in the’ street wouk! you Take a good look at him. sean think that he was a mentor of feminine fashion? 040 in a rtment. ext on loest | hroat two | DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarcls, N. D. other wneral than ndians anted mario Ww A001" 2008, u Dimitri Buchowetzki ‘PRODUCTION POLA NEGRI. ‘LILY OF , THE DUST Gowned in silk and clad in rags, loving, fighting, hat- ing — you’ve never seen a Pola Negri like this one! Wednesday and Thursday MARY PICKFORD in “DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDON HALL” Friday and Saturday MARIE PROVOST in “CORNERED” FROM 8 TO 80 WILL “EAT IT UP” MEN WON’T LIKE IT i DOROGHY VERROR OF; HADDOR HALL rom the romantic novel by Charter Major ‘Gaopted by Waldemar Young a Marshall Neilan Production Phoragraphy by Charles Rosher Mary Pickford never so supremely beautiful Never so splendid a portrayal as that of the vixenish miss of eighteen who braves * parental wrath, faces treachery, intrigue, and even treason, to wed her heart's choice. Beauty marks every phase of this classic. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by U. S. Food Authorities SALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BERANE All The Bran You Need The man who brushes out his colon with food instead of medi- cine is the man who is free from intestinal poisons. He thinks quickly and clearly. Nature’s best laxative is bran—but don’t eat raw bran. All the bran you need is in shredded wheat. It sup-. plies all the elements for build- ing healthy tissue, good muscle and brain. Two Biscuits with hot milk make a warm, nourishing meal at a cost of a few cents. It is the most food for the least