The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1924, Page 5

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924 Social and Personal | | Annual Staff Entertains at Hallowe’en Dance The high school was the scene of much merriment last evening when the staff of the annual “Prairie Breezes” gave a Halloween Masquer- ade, which was for the benefit of the 1925 annual. Miss Dorothy Bird- zell, as editor-in-chicf of the annual was in charge, with Archie McGray in charge of entertainment, Murial Robinson in‘ charge of decorations, and Robert Nuessle as business man- ager. A program consisting of the fol- lowing numbers was given. in the as- sembly before the dancing: A play put on by the Junior Play- makers; a song, Casey's Wooden Wedding, by Bert Dunn; Two solo du by Murial Robinson; Archie 's Sevenettars, Minstrel Show. Atter the program the gymi which was festively decorated, 3 the scene of games which were un- der the direction of Mr. MacLeed. Following the games, dancing was enjoyed, with Archie McGray’s or- chestra furnishing the music. Re- freshments were served during the evening. ‘OR OUT-OF-TOWN GUEST Mrs. A. M, Christianson entertain- ed yesterday afternoon at a bridge party in honor of Mrs. P. R. Fields, of Grand Forks. Four tables were at play during the aftefnvon, honors being won by Mrs. Jos Breplow. Nasturtiums were used as the dec- orations. Refreshments were served at the close of the games. ENTERTAL WILL RETURN HOME Mr, and Mrs. Henry Tatley, daughter Clara, and grandson, ter Edward Koffel, leave Sunday morning for Los Angeles. The old- est son of the late Theodore Koffel will make his home this winter with the Tatleys. The Tatleys have been here visiting Mrs. Koffel and Fred and John Peterson, proprietors of the Grand Pacific hotel. their Mas- ENTERTAINS AT PARTY Donald Robbins» entertained for ten of his Boy friends at a Hat- lowe'en party last ‘evening at his home. ‘The evening was spent in playing games after which rerresh- ments were served. The decorations were carried out in the Hallowe'en colors. LEAVES FOR FARGO Mrs. DeMar, head of the Woman's Benefit Association of the state of North Dakota, who was in the ci! last evening attending a special meeting of the association held at the home of Mrs, Brandt, left this morning for Fargo. P, FE. 0. TO MEET There be a meeting of the P. E. 0. Monday afternoon, Oct- ober 27, at 3 o'clock at the Business and Professional Women’s ‘Club Rooms, with Mrs. F, R. Smyth, as hostess. LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. C. L. Jack and family, who have been visiting for the past two months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jack, left this morning for; their home in Minneapolis, Minn. RETURNS TO HOME AT LISBON Mrs...H. Bergeson and son, Clar- ence, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hanson, left this morning for their home at Lisbon, N. Dak. LEAVES FOR McCLUSKY Mrs. Charles Axt of this city, left this morning for McClusky where she will-visit with relatives over the week end. \ RETURNS TO COUNTY * Albert! Marcellus, formerly in bus- iness at Regan, and now living in Hollywood, California, has returned here to look after business interests. RETURNS TO BUSINESS R. B. Webb, who has been confin- ed to his home on account of illness, is again able to attend to his busi- ness. . ae CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS TO MEET There will be # meeting of the Catholic Daughters, Monday evgning, at 8 o’cloek at St. Mary’s Auditori- | um. LEAVES FOR DEVILS LAKE Mrs. Melvin Olson of this ci left this morning for Devils Lake where she will visit with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. John Marshall. Electric Cookery. Is Better Cookery. A ———, The Weather Fair tonight and Sunday. Values Make Volume Bergeson’s |\ Quality, Style, Economy i Glusky, Wing; Juli League of Women Voters to Meet rat rae { The regular monthly meeting of ! the League of Women Voters, which will be held Tuesday evening, Oct- ober 29, at the high school, pro- mises to be one of the most inter- esting “scheduled for the year, in as much, as C. C. Converse, State Tax Commissioner, will discuss the in-! itiated tax measures to be voted | upon November 4. The League of Women Voters a national organization which hi been doing very active work along educational lines in a number of the eastern states. One particular phase of the work of the organization is to get out the vote, but since the League has been orgAnized such a short time in this city, no active work along this line has been plann- ed for this year. Mrs. V. J. LaRose will be inj charge of the musical program which will be given in connection with the talk by Mr. Converse. All women and men of the city are invited to be present at this | meeting which is free to the public. AT HALLOW: PARTY Miss Jean Setser entertained cigh- | teen of her friends last evening at a Halloween p: ven at her home. The evening was spent in playing games, stunts and dancing. The rooms were decorated in the Hallo- ween colors, with refreshments at the close of the evening. Prizes were given in several of the games and were won by Ma Strutz, Buell, Quain and Ruth Gordon. A fortune} cake, in which was baked a ring, a thimble and a dime, was a feature of the refreshments, Jane Stack- house, Rolla Moyer and Vera Person were the lucky winners of these are ticl Mrs. Moyer assisted Mrs. ENTERTAINS LEN LOCATED AT ABERDEEN Ensign and Mrs. Shirping of the Salvation Army, who were transfer- red to Aberdeen, are well located, they say in a letter to Joseph A. Kitchen. They have a fine hall, they report and find much interest in the Salvation Army. They sent best wishes to their many Bismarck friends. HERE FOR MEDICAL TREATMED Mrs. Andrew Garness and daug- ter of Regan are in the city, while Miss Garness is receiving medical attention at a local hospital. LEAVES FOR SPOKANE Mrs, Simon Jahr, formerly_, of | Wilton, who has been visiting ‘here | for the past two, months, left or | her home at Spokane, Wash. | ! LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA John Juckman, who has been here for the past few months, left yes- terday for his home in California. HERE ON BUSINESS George Riemestad of Fargo, former assistant Attorney General, is in Bismarck on legal busine8s. eS | CITY NEWS ———. Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Mrs. Henry /Mc-| < Miller, Krem Fred Rilker, Lead; Mrs, S. A. Elli son, Huff; R. D. Crum, MeKenzi Mrs. W. H. Williams, Bismarck; | Kieth Richetts, Dauglas. Discharged: Mrs. A. O. Fuglie, Parshall; Howard Shipley, Steele; Mrs. C. F. Frandsen and baby girl, Sanger; Thelma Rowerkind, Pollock, ' 8. D. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius Hos- pital for treatment: Miss Hilma; SIMPLE TUNIC i QUITE PRETTY You can concentrate what little trimming you use this season all in one spot if you like, as in this model. The note of interest in the brick colored faille outfit is the: huge patch pocket embroidered in the gayest of wools. For the rest the frock is a simple tunic affair, straight, beltless and smart. | Anthony ‘prevention and fire Hazel Vergez, 18-: way. has turned her going to enter col he danced w BC. BSE SDLP SS GL AGLI Kobs, New Salem; Master Andrew Hummel, City; Miss Mary Alberg, St. Master Leo Erdman, Mor- ristown, S.D.; Mrs.. Mich Balzer, Cit Miss Ida Beisch, Stan- Bauer, Golden Val- Miss Lizzie Schatz, Turtle Luke; J. F. Roehrich, Strasburg; Jake yj L. R. Larson, Douglas. . J. Rathbun, Livona, Births: Mrs. M. H. Chernich, baby girl, ¢ Mrs. H. nold, baby girl, born this A. M., City. Died: = ~~ " rns | AT THE MOVIES | ——___—_ ——— THE ELTIN' The feature at the Eltinge Theatre Monday and Tuesday will be the screen version of Harriet T. . “The Tenth Woman.” The John Roch mond McKee, Charles “Buddy Gilbert’ Holmes, Alec F Edith Yorke. June Marlowe and Beverly Bayne share the — stellar honors, June Marlowe is Warner's newest screen star. Her first ste lar role after she signed the W ner contract for an indefinite pe iod was in “Find Your ™ s, and AT THE CAPITOL One the strongest ever assembled to make a motion picture, interprets the” story of “Wine,” Universal-Jewel , which — will be shown at the Capitol Theatre com- mencing Mond The picture is sere ion of one of the sensational expose: of the manner in which the Volstead Act is violated, the story of the same name by William McHarg, published in the CoXmopolitan mag: cluded in the cast are Forrest — Stanle; Robert Agnew, Huntly Gordon, Myrtle Stedman, Leo White and Walter Long; Louis Gas- nier directed. of casts People’s Forum In so much as the Board of Coun- Commissioners have decided to pmit a bond issue to the voters of County for the building of a w und much needed Court House, I wish to emphasize the great necu for the success of’ this question, hoth from official position as ite Fire Marshal of North Dakota well as a heavy tuxpayer in said County. ‘The _ present b time; it is a fire trap and by being such, valuable records are in jeo- pardy and surely would be destroy- ed should a fire occur, Bismarek and Burleigh County, being the point where all State Law Questions must start, one can readily realize what a law it would ‘mean if these records as well as all other records the’ various offices should be The building is dilapidated, nitary and not a place where public business should be conducted. Therefore, as an officer of the State who has the matter of fire protection to contend with, and as a taxpayer, 1 hope the question of the success of a new building will prevail on November 4th. Thanking you for givin your valuable paper, Respectfully, H. L. READE State Fire Marshal, this space in Bismarck, N. D: Oct. 24, 1924, WATCH CAR AS WINTER COME Along about this time of year the average motorist gives his profun- ity vocabulary a thorough workout. This is especially true in the north- ern part of the country when the thermometer flirts with freezing nearly every night in spite of the heat of the day. Nor do motorists in the south es- cape the forewarnings of winter's ap- proach, Atmospherie changes occur that only the weather bureau instru- ments and automobile motors record. But the heated language has little effect except to ease feelings as the starter is ground around and arouhd | and the choke ia manipulated to coax k on the bright light THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | FROM BROADWAY TO SCHOOLROOM oll New Orleang dancer, made good on Broad- But now she She is Ziegteld’s Follies. and gone back home. Here she is as the Follies girl anc as the co-ed. the motor to fire. Hot words do not start the car any quic “When these conditions arise,” says Mr. Corwin of the Corwin Mo- tor Co. Willard — storage battery dealers, “there are two things to be done. One is to have the carburetor adjusted to meet the atmospheric conditions to insure quick starting. The other is to have the battery thoroughly examined by a competent battery map to see if it will stand the strain of long cranking. “If the battery is in a run down condition after the summer's work, it will take only a few cool mornings and long crankings to do it serious damage. Maybe it only needs water, but even that is important. “Remember, too,” cautions Mr. Corwin, “darkness comes early these days and lights are burned longer. Ther, is a drain on the battery the But anyway,” he ys, “have the carburetor adjusted and keep the battery fully charged. A fully charged battery never fraczes.” There will be a free speech Saturday, Oct. 25th, Klu- Klux-Klan — and Events. Auditorium 8 p. m. Everybody invited. (advt.) Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. Cook by Electricity. COLOR IT NEW WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Beautiful home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, deli- cate shades, or boil to dye rich, perma- nent colors. Each 15-cent package con- tains directions simple any woman can dye or tint lin- silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings; hangings cv- erything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind and tell your druggist whethee the material you wish to color is wool or silk or whether it is linen cotton, or mixed goods, —Adyv so o- Physico-Clinical Laboratory 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT as authorized by Dr. Albert Abrams M. E. BOLTON D. O. Consultant Address all communications to M. E. Bolton, D. 0. 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Tel. 240 NOTE There are many imitation machines on the market but we are the only physiciane in the western part of the state who have taken this work under Dr. Abrams and who are authorized practitioners of his method of Diagnosis and Treatment and who are permitted to use The Reflexophone and the Ocil- loclast. Dr. Abram’s Diag: | nostic and treatment machine pe eee PIANO TUNING CALL C. L. BRYAN Music Shop Mandan, N. Dak. HONOR ROLL IS ANNOUNCED First Six Weeks Report of High School Is Made the Bismarck t six weeks, Proncipal W. ¢ honor roll of School, for the fi , announced b: F, Bublitz, is as follows » SENIORS ell, ve. F, pks, Lau LeBarron, Russel Neugabauer, Olga Russel, Paul 1b: Davis, Anna Current | | | Miller, Simon Webster, Benson, Muriel Birdzell, John Bocpple, Ramo Cook, I Drest . Gwendolyn uessle, Robert Pearsons, Vera + FRESHM. Benser, Elmer Brooks, Aw Converse, Je: Melba ther Raymond . 2 1, Olive din, M Stackhou Setzer, Quain, on , dane ne . well SMART FUR A smart fur for this season is clipped leopard cat. It has the vir- tue of being comparatively inexpen- sive as well as stylish. NON-PARTISAN Ladies Voters School and REST ROOM In the Studio Rear of THE MUSIC SHOP, 214 Main St., City. All Ladies are cor- dially invited to participate. Open day and Night. It is time to think about those Christmas photos. Our new location is on the ground floor opposite McKenzie Ho- tel. Rembrandt Studio. [KNOWLES tee JEWELER’) BISMARCK.N.DAK. DIAMONDS "JEWELRY The Feeling of Security. You can buy one of our Wrist Watches with a feel- ing of perfect s y, know- ing that you will get satis- fa service, and the best value for your employ a first class naker, One who understanc's repairing ne watches, this alone we consider worth a lot to the purchaser, but in reality costs nothing eatr Wouldn't it be well to. tak into consideryion the after service you will get on the watch you buy. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler—Bismarck The house of “Lu Wedding Rings.” MOLLEUR RITES TO BE MONDAY for I erday, Funeral services who died e will be held at o'clock Monday morn \ Jing at St. Mary's pro-Cathedral, with officiating. The body at Webb Brothers chapel Sunday afternoon from 2 p.m. Respects to the dead may ve paid at’ this time. Pall-bearers will be E. John M » Pau Johnson, Joseph Coghlan and Frank Wilcox. Honorary pall-ber.rers will A. P. Lenhart, H. F. . French, Rolin Welch, . and Alfred Zuger, Father Slag will lie in state too M. Washee, Brown, Frank. SEAL POPULAR will mming purposes this winter thin seal, both for gowns and wraps. No fur PEARL } The neck! rls with imite tion emer: introduced — ather sparingly is the jewel fad of the mo ment. POPUL! e that is new ir is the length cape and raight of Teop: sure to three d NEW SCARF A very attractive new sists in three of crepe, one black and one one gray. Fe le—One large new chiffonier with large mirror. Will sell cheap. Call 10130. vers keorgette white and THE BASKET THAT HOLDS ADAY The hard work of wash- day alone is enough to make you glad to get rid of it. But when you think how it whole good certainly time to call for “Wet Wash.” Every- thing is returned fresh and clean, at a cost of a few cents a pound. Let us take a day out of your washbasket every week and give it to you. WET WASH 5e a pound CAPITAL LAUNDRY Phone 684 Every Wednesday and Saturday Leave Minnespolis 3:15 p. m., St. Paul 3:55 p. m, coery We lay and Saturday. Arrive Los Angeles 1:10 p.m. third day. (First car leaves October 22nd.) Only Three Nights En Routé Quickest Time You travel_via Kanses City and route of the famous GOLDEN STATE LIMITED, noted foritseceniccharms. ‘Standard Pullman sleepers every day in the year. It’e the short, interesting way—the mild-weather, lowraltitude route. And don’t meals—"The Golden State dining car forget Best on Wheels"—at most ree- sonable prices. pe a eters et recevctions, ah Dove, G. A.P. D., D., Rock Island Lines litan Life Bldg., Minneapolis Reaching theTop Branches The man or woman with a Business Training is with- in easy reach of the goal others struggle to attain. We're always glad to or- ganize a course of study which will put you on the .Toad to success and inde- pendence. Day and Night Classes | be more popular for searf con: | Molleur, Only Around the Corner for Any Victor Record THE music service you enjoy is really wonderful \ when you own a Victrola. | In our record racks,—only a few steps around | the corner,—there is a fine large library of Victor records, all available to you at a moment’s notice. There’s the telephone, too. Just mention the numbers you want, and we send them. If you don’t have a Victrola, come ine and; | selectone. Payments? Easy! Find out from us. | HOSKINS - MEYER NEW VICTOR RECORDS, ONCE A WEEK, EVERY WEEK—FRIDAY 18,000 Selections in the Victor Record Catalogs bh leccecsccccsccssccccscccerccescceccccocccocossccoossoeee| PrOnocoscocoscccsccsesaccacccosososcosccccoosoccosoaeaneeee. Your Savings Like a Life Boat! : Every one, : g a water vessel carries life boats. They are essential to the safety of passengers and No boat would dare leave port without them. well-equipped crew. And the same applies to the person who looks to his or her, fu- ture welfare and happiness. Your Savings Account in this strong bank is like a Life Boat — al- ways ready when an emergenc arises. ODL OOORELELOLILTOLOLIIOOLLOLECE ODD DLELLODODODOLOELORODLLIDEDIIODLODEPODODIID OOS: Why not consider the future by starting such an Account with us today? 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You you know this truc Simmp'y observation and satisfaction to your satisfaction ment, your local you first Ih the manes of nt isk, “How uth of actor facts; furnish people in your own community who have taken” Chiropractic Veriebral Adz justments an !owe their present state of geod health to them, Consultation and Spinel Analysis Free. you wit X-RAY LABORATORY. LADY ATTENDANT. ; DR. R. 8S. ENGE Chiropractor. Lucas Block. Bismarck, N. Do + - When in Minneapolis its the ©. RADISSON Rooms $2.50 per day. and up. Four popular priced,