The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1924, Page 5

Double Wedding At Turtle Lake The marriage of Miss Nora S, Han- son of Turtle Lake, to Oscar N, E. Erickson of Grass Lake Township and Miss Nanna A. Hanson of Turtle Lake to Richard E. Corter of Wilton, took place at the home of the brides at Turtle Lake yesterday. The wit- nesses were: Chas. E. Stephenson, Anneta Erickson, Baugh A. Hanson, May Hanson, Mr. A. H. Erickson and Mrs. Emma Hanson. The brides were dressed in travel- ing suits and left immediately” on a honeymoon trip for eastern points. \ JUNIOR HIGH ECTS OFFICERS The seventh A grade of the Junior High School selected officers ag fol- lows: President—John O'Hare, Vice-President—Harry Scroggins. Secretary-—Thelma Hassel. j ‘Treasurer—Francis Davis. The program committee is made up of the following: Zona Hoffman, chairman, and Effie Rosen. WITH FRIENDS AND RELA- TIVES HE! C, 0. Ulness of Spokane, Washington, stopped here and at Wilton for a short visit with friends and relatives on her return from vis- iting with her mother, Mrs. Erickson and sister at Glenwood, Minn. VISITS ATTEND SOCIAL CONFERENCE Miss Mary Cashel, Mrs. P. H. Poole, Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, Miss Gaither, Rev. C. B. Newcomb and Miss Lund attended the Social Workers Conference which was held at Grand Forks, November 10-11. oe EAVES FOR WISCONSIN H. A. Enockson of Eau Claire, Wis., who has been the house guest of her -brotber and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, ©. C. Enocksan for the past ‘week left last evening on No. 4 jor her home. 18 RECOVERING corge Wallace, formerly of this city, now un attorney for the Feder- al Trade Commission, Washington, in a letter here, reports that former Senator McCumber is able to be back ut his law office, after suffering ser- ious illness, AT FARGO Burt Finney is in Fargo attending a meeting of the state beard of armacy and the executive commit- % Ae of the state association of phar- ‘inacists, Mr. Finney, being a member of the latter body. LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and M P. J. Meyers left last evening for Minneapolis, Minn., where they will attend to business “and take inthe football game at the University. ST..GEORGES GUILD TO MEET The St. Georges Guild will have Jy a spedial. meeting Friday evening at e home: of Mrs. Henry Hollst, 712 La street. All members are urged to be present. TO GIVE DANCE The A. O. U. W. will give a dance is evening Patterson hall to hich the general public is cordially invited. A. 0. U. W. PAST MATRONS TO MEET The Past Matrons will meet with Mrs. W. E. Ricker,"306-Mandan Ave- nue Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Pee camo ee | POET’S CORNER | ——— A.SONG OF PRAISE By Julia C. Moffit When the shades of night are falling And the light is growing dim; When you hear night voices calling Then its time to turn within; And begin a meditation on the song of life sublime, * And thank your dear Creator for gifts along the line. When the dawn breaks and its morn- ing And a new day has begun; When your heart is light and joyous, As a lark singing in the sun; It is time to raise your own voice in a song of love and praise, And thank God for health” and plenty, in many, many. ways. “4 Do not desecrate the silence . Of God's time and place of rest; For you'll surely pay the penalty In lack and poverty’s stress; For there is a time for working, and for playing too, And night's the time for praising God: for being good to you. =———SSSS The Weather Fair tonight and Friday. Rising temperature. Bergeson’s ‘Quality-Style-Economy Social and Personal | for treatment: MEMBER OF ORCHESTRA Melba Whittemore is a member of a college student orchestra at James- town College, playing the violin. The orchestra made its first public ap- pearance at a concert given at the Presbyterian church on November 10. All the other performers were professionals, The orchestra ucquit- ted itself well and received hearty recognition from the audience, al- though it is a new organization this year. GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. L. J. Wolfe was’ pleasantly surprised by twenty of her friends at the home of Mrs. Hans Evenson last evening. Mrs. Wolfe was pre- sented with a number of gifts to commemorate the occasion. The eve- ning was spent in playing games and music with a delightful lunch being served at the close of the evening. The hostess was assisted by Mr H. M. Berg and Mrs. C. C. Enockson. PIONEER OF DAYTON, OHIO PASSES AWAY John Shermer, pioneer of this vi- cinity, received word that his sister, Mrs. James Marsh of Dayton, Ohio, had passed away following a second stroke of apoplexy. She was seventy- five years of age and was a pioncer of Dayton, Ohio. CITY NEWS | ——_____—_—_¢« How To Get Police The quickest way to get the po- lice, according to Chief Martineson, is to call the telephone operator, tell her you want a policeman and give your number, The operator puts on the “police lights,” and the call is quickly’ answered, the chief said, even though all policemen may be out on their “be St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pitul: for treatment: Master Joseph Wetsch, Glanville Selland, Driscoll; B. Crause, Steele; city; A. rian Wolf, city; son; Baby Edward Le; Discharged: Mrs. John Gleich, Dodge; Mrs. Anton Schroahn, S burg; Mrs. Bridget McGarry, Le: Mrs. M. Ludwig and baby girl, ¢ Marie Lamb, city. Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck Hospital Judson; Mrs. R. Frances Spitzer, C. Rauseh, Selfridge; M ts, Wing. hy Lena Wentzel, Danzig; Fred Oes- trich, New Salem; Christ Smith, Huff; J. RB. Valk, Linton; Irwin Nayés,.Carson; Mrs. George Manter- , nach,” Velva; | Mrs. ©. E, Ankrum, Driscoll; Mrs. Eugene Spach, Em- niet; Amelia Jans, Martin, Discharged: Fred Rieker, arson; Mrs. “Martin Fuchs, Plevna; C. A. Revell, Harvey, N. D.; Mrs. Christina Dunn, Bismarck; Mrs. J. J. Riko, Mandan; Mrs, H. R. Bruns, Oriska, N. D.; Gladys Dittman, Judson, N. D. Examination To Be Given Again The Civil Service Commission in- vites special attention to the fact that in an examination held recently in Bismarck, North Dakota, and other cities throughout the United States for principal of home economics, In- cian Service, applicants were not se- cared in the number desired, and that this examination wil» be held ugain on December 10, Persons interested in this or other examinations should apply to the Se- eretary of the United States Civil Service Board at the local post of- fice for detailed information and ap- plication blanks. ———_——______ At The Movies |; THE ELTINGE William Farnum’s first screen ve- hicle in over a year, “The Man Who Fights Alone,” will be the feature at the Eltinge Theatre Friday and Sat- urday. The story is an adaptation of “The Miracle of Hate.” Lois Wilson and Edward Horton are featured in leading roles in sup- port of the star. Miss Wilson was recently seen in “The Covered Wag-! on” while Horton will be remembered as the inimitable light comedian of - “Ruggles of Red Gap” and “To the Ladies.” CAPITOL Most persons have wondered what they would do in the event of a great crisis. How two persons, a man on one hand and his wife on the other solved such a problem, is explained in “The Signal Tower,” Universal-super Jewel screen version of Wadsworth Camp’s prize story. With Virginia Valli as the star, and Wallace Beery, with Rockliffe Fellowes supporting.! “The Signal Tower” will be seen in the Capitol theatre commencing Monday. Homemade Mince-Meat for sale by Baptist Ladies. Call 795-3 or.108. A. O. U. W. Dance tonight. Patterson’s Hall—Everybody welcome. Xmas _ Headquarters at \Klein’s Togger Home of useful gifts fo for ‘men. For Sale: Wagner apples, per box $1.85. _ Bismarck Storage, corner’ of: Main and 'Blectric Cookery. Is Better Cookery. Dark Rings Under Eyes "Por the relief of dark rings and ter than hydrasti: imple camphor, witchhazel, ete.,, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. The quick action is sur- prising. Eye .cup free. Jos, Br low, druggist.—Adv. ‘ Joe Tuhy, Dickin- ; * blood shot eyes there is nothing bet- In spite of the. popularity of the long and three-quarter length coat suit, there are many women who pre- fer the shorter models, and for such ;Women, here is such a one. It is of gray wool, banded with mole and color and dash. The lines are dis- tinctly youthful and becoming. o —% } Unsuccesful Wives - | The Slattern eae BY CYNTHIA GREY I went over to my neighbor's, Mar gie Forbes, the other morning to get my cutter ed, Margie was sitting at the din- ing-room tuble, still in her kimono and bedroom slippers, although it {was 10 oc : 1 The tabl cook: ek. was littered with coffee cups, crumpled napkins and the li- brary book that Margie had been reading, “L don’t know what I'm. sitting here for, when I’ve got a million dishes to wash,” she said. “All these | ner, besides. But really I'm so blue ithat I just haven't enough pep to budge.” é Then I saw that she had been ery- ing. and the ones from last night's din- “Fred was in one of his mean moods this morning,” she went on. “Men are always grumpy in the morning,” I comforted her. “That's no excuse for them,” Mar- gie said briskly. “I’m grumpy, too, but that doesn’t give me an excuse nof to get up and cheerfully get breakfast without even taking the time to bathe and dress myself.” This was something new to me. had never heard of a woman getting breakfast in anything but a house- dress or bungalow apron before. They belong to the same class of clothes that a chef’s white cap does. “Jim should have married one of these poison-neat women,” Margie said slowly. “He has a fit if I leave the dinner dishes until the next morning. “But we'd never get to a movie if T had to do all that work.” | The house certainly did not look very comfortable. The rugs were wrinkled up, and the chairs were dusty, Even the ferns in their wick- er basket seemed bedraggled and sloppy. Margie led me into tle kitchen to find the cooky-cutter. She found it in the lower oven of her gas range. It was quite rusty. “This house is so damp that every- thing in it rusts,” Margie explained. I went out through the neat back rd toward my own house. The Forbes have the prettiest lawn of anyone on our street. The vege- i le garden, where Fred Forbes works until dark every summer night, is as tidy as a checkerboard. j =] that way. It’s because it’s the on and only thing in his home life that’s clean and beautiful as i It’s his refuge—from Margie Margie’s house. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, tne) andy { MORE OLIVE OIL Olive oil production in the Medi- , terrunean Basin will total about 826,- 000 short tons, it is estimated. Last year’s production was about 660,000 tons. ) MATURE FRUIT Fruit should be picked while ma- ture, otherwise it will wilt more readily. Excessive loss of weight, due to wilting impairs the appear- ance of the fruit, PLANT BLACK WALNUT Because of the high quality and beauty of its timber and its resist- ance to decay, the food value and popularity of its nuts, the black wal- nut is a tree. worthy of extensive | planting: in’ waste places, according to the Department of Agriculture. | The black walnut also has an orna- inental beauty. MARCEL AND CURL LAST LONG- ER after a Golden Glint Shampoo, Cook By Wire Instead of by Fire Fe ‘per ys 1.35. aime Storage, corner of Main | Sth St ;; “A Boy in the Bush,” with metal ribbon for giving little | that she'd borrow- | And now I know why he keeps it| should be.’ HE NEA BOOK SURVEY'’S TEN BEST BOOKS “The White Monkey,” Galsworthy. “The Back of the Book,” Mar- garet Leech, “Shackled,” Achmed Abdulla. D. H. John Lawrence. “Marbecka,” Selma Lagerlof. i “A Passage to India,” E. M. Forster. a “Julia Cane,” Harvey O’Hig- | || gins, “Some Do Not,” Ford Madox Ford, “Isles of Illusion” (Anony- {| mous). 5 i BY THE NEA BOOK SURVEY i It took a long time for the verv, ‘literary essayists to discover the! ‘art that lies behind vaudeville clown- | ‘ery, comic strips, jazz bands and the | like Then, one day, Gilbert Seldes ‘wrote the “Seven Lively Arts” and told New York what every vaudeville goer and comic reader in the rest of jthe country had known for years. New York learned with amazement that stars of its funniest revues werf ! commonplace vaudeville names about ‘ the “provinces.” All of which is by way of preface to a prediction—some day the very literary critics are going to discover Hugh Wiley's “Wildcat Marsden” and Will James’ cowboy stuff and: realize that here are contributions, not only to the American folklore and background, but to the slang! idiom of the time. For years “the four-leaf wildcat” has been rambling his good natured, darkey way through Wiley’s short stories. Now he appears in a new volume of tales, Prowler” (Knopf), in which effort of plot in- vention often hecomes too apparent, but in which something like justice {can be done the character. Here is fabulous tale-telling of the Paul Bunyan school with a character | j that could be interpreted in a full chapter of symbolism; the complete fatalist and futilist are combined in the “wildcat”; @ 3 he is the| minstrel mun, the swashbuckler, Al] jJolson, and all stage impersonations | | of the negro put together. His com- bination of made-to-order slang and | Sowboys—North | ‘outh” (Scribners) dees a true-j ife job with the cowboy, giving to posterity his picturesque vernacular | and background. ! They are recommended for the stu- | ! dent of the American scene and cae | gue. “Shackled” (Brentano), by Achmed | Abdullah is far and away the most colorful writing in many a week. No} father wishes her to marry none but futher dies penniless and she has on- cated, but this she resents because | | Her tutor brings the heart compli- sheiks and nautch gals, we warn you. | Rather a well-born Arab girl, whose a descendant of the “prophet.” This man does not present himself. Thé ly herself to sell. \A family conter-| ence decides that she is to be edu-! education is thought in her land to} be only for the poor clerking classes. _—_—$<$$<——————————— nd 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 so simple any woman ean dye or tint lin- gerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings ev- erything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk or whether it is linen cotton, or mixed goods, —Adv. | GISMARCK,N.OAK. QIAMONDS.“VEWELAY CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS IT’S THE “SHOW ME” CUSTOMER WE'RE AFTER. Look once and we knows wher@ you'll do your Christ- mas shopping We are showing the most beautiful line of GIFTS this season we have ever offered our customers, and our prices, when Quality is con- sidered will agreeably sur- prise you. Our display of diamonds is the finest ever, shown by this house ana! you know that means considerable, as this store is noted for the won- derful values we give you on DIAMONDS, and the fine assortment we show you. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler and Optician. Bismarck. Our new Optical department ‘ts now open. a HUGH WILEY j cations that di colorful cris: w the story to a most Sooner or later someone iwas bound rite the story of the conflict of manic and American bloods in an! Anglo-German at the time of the) World War and Robert FE. McClure has done it in “The Dominant Blood” (Doubleday, Page). The mother Teuton, the father is American and the result shows in some admirably written scenes of his adolescence and childhood. He is surely an un- comfortable combination—although this surveyor has seen many such mixed ones who took it in no man- ner so hard, We understand that Booth Tarkington has referred to it “a big, fine piece of work,” who are we—? to Jack Bethea, for some years man aging editor of the Birmingha Post, is another newspaperman to | turn novelist, his first work being) “Bed Rock” (Houghton, Mifflin), which, the survey is told, already has| heen sold to the movie. The scene is laid in the coal mine belts where the young hero decides to come up from the ranks by wedding the daughter of the company president. This succeeds in doing, but the girl learns his motive, her love turns to hate and there is melodrama to burn inj the st excitements that ike place before he has “fought his Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler, Bismarck, N. Dak. SPECIAL For This Week Just a few dresses value sale price— $17.50 HATS Big reduction in Hats. more silk $35.00, Special on new sweaters. We have some blouses |]! that will sell at 14 price. New silk and lace scarfs. NIELSEN’S MILLINERY 420 Broadway DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarcir, We'll Hand It Back To You YOUR HOME if IT BURNS DOWN OR BLOWS UP OR BLOWS AWAY OR FLOATS OFF if “We ‘Insure Anything » Insurable against Every Insurabie Ealamity, ng Henry & Henry ‘compartments ‘different rest CAKE (CING Cake icing will he soft creamy if you add a teaspoon cream to each unbeaten egg. Sti all together an! is as thick as, you desire. RELISH DISHES relish dishes with man <0 that a number o shes may be served a greatly The one time service. . LESS SUGAR While the beet the world will be much greater th car than last, the su this product has not risen in pr IN BEETS crop throughouw ecords RED SEAL RECORDS Slavonic Lament (Schuett-Friedberg) Dirge of the North (Bato; reisler) Violin S Victor Record No. 1043, 10-inch | When (Earl Benham) Tenor Solo | Bridal Dawn (Taylor-Martin) Both by John McCormack | Tenor Solo Victor Record No. 1040, 10-inch SACRED SELECTIONS ing All Glorious—Part 1 (J. Barnby) ag All Glorious — Part 2. (J. Barnby) Both by Tri Victor Record No. 19440, 10-inch MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL ' Aloha Sunset Land (loane Kawelo) ; Chanson Bohemienne (Sweet Dreams of Thee) (J. B. Boldi) Victor Record No. 19441, 10-inch LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS '| Sweetest Little Rose in Tennessee with Piano The Brox Sister | Nobody Loves You Like 1 Do with Piano j The Brox Siste: Victor Peecod No. 19478, 10-inch Lonely Lane with Violin and Piano Whistling by Robi Swanee River Dreams with Violin, Guitar end Plano Victor Record No. 19479, 10-inch DANCE RECORDS Dreamer of Dreams—Waltz Let Me Call You Sweetheart—Walts with vocal refrain * Victor Record No. 19475, 10-inch ' Some Other Day Some Other Girl—Fex Trot My Rose Marie—Fox Trot Victor Record No. 19476, 10-inch dod Come You Do Me Like You Do—Fox ret Meanest Blues—Fox Trot Victor Record No. 19480, 10-inch HOSKINS-MEYER Exclusive Victor Dealers. Phone 19 Every Week—Friday UNLOCK THE WORLD’S OPPORTUNITIES your training. Stenography, key to Succe: day and in a short time you'll many open to you. THE SCHOOL THAT TRAINS AND TREATS YOU RIGHT. HEEEK MANDAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Insurance Write for information. add sugar until it facilitates tly content of by Fritz Kiesler | | ity Choir | Both by Victor Salon Orchestra Wendell tia | Wendell Hall-Carson Robison Both by International Novelty Orchestra re Both by The Benson Orchestra of Chicago | Both by The Original Memphis Five | New Victor Records, Once a Week, World success depends on Mandan Buiness College training in Bookkeeping and Secretarial work is the Enroll to- find the doors to good opportunities ition, The crop in European countrieg' parts of liquid ammonia, milk and 1 ‘has increaseg nearly 4,000,000 tons, water and apply with a soft cloth. f over the 15,889,000 tons produced tsi | year. For Sale: Wagner apples, dv GHEAN SIGE per box $1.85. Bismarck 1 ic Se anes tna { Storage, corner of Main and tiscolored mix caval 9th St. y i oe ee ERE SUPEREDEL EPETEL TES 2 ; H A real is i whole wheat | i rs Nor THERN Pacning Co. GpAND FORRLND oe! oes. Your Savings Your Savings week. deposits, makes OOOO LCOS ELLE OLESEN OLEOLE DOO DE CEEOL ODL ILOLOLELELEDOLEE LEE DELOLLOLEEOEEE. POOLS LSELO LOL OU EE OE DEE DC OOO DOR OT EDLOLEROIEDUROLECE LEE OEE EELS. | ee 24 be: only a friend in need. armed with power, ready to rush to your aid at the sound of the tocsin. protection to you and your family twenty- four hours of the day and every day of.the It is earning for you all the time, too! We pay you interest which, with your regular GET THE First National Bank “THE PIONEER BANK” A porridge If you like a hot porridge that is not a mush— tochew—try this one: Place sev- eral Shredded Wheat Biscuits in a saucepan, adding salt and enough water to cover the bot- . tom of the pan. Stirand boil un- til it thickens; serve hot in por- ridge dish with milk or cream. Makes the best whole wheat porridge because it is thoroughly cooked. Contains all the ele- mentsneeded by the human body —gives you vim and energy for the day’s work—the most food jor the least money. one that you have Ifow many times is a ‘hostess judged by her selection of a menu? And how often the anticipation of entertaining becomes a period.of distress instead of a pleasure—all use of that age-old question of what to serve When the day is warm, one wel- comes a simple, refreshing geal The menu below has been used successfully by many discriminat- ing hostesses Fruit Cocktail Baked or Boiled ‘Sweet Clover Ham (Served Cold) Celery Hearts Pudding and Lady Iced ‘Tea Potato Salad Chocolat: Sweet Clover Ham i success of any meal. tender and mild in flavor, prime quality ham is alway cious, and it can be served in an endless variety of tempting dishes. You will at once appreciate the superior quality and flavor of Sweet Clover Ham. Try it to- morrow! OOLOLOO LL LELO LILLE LL ELEPLCOD LIPID OODOD OLD DOCL LLL LODO e. Gi Oo POOL OLLI OL OLESIISEOLELOLISEDELOLILIOOOOISOLL OL IED. WEPAY YOU TO PROTECT YOU! Account in this Bank is not It is a trained soldier. Account here provides. real it grow surprisingly! SAVIN PAGE FivE SS soceccccescoooes ePecccecccosovcccscossees ly POOP LOO OE LOL OL DDIL OR OOD OL OODDOODOO MEDD 7 epi bihha ithe ideihndesdecedireircicticceiiciiiiiaisianinn S