The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1924, Page 5

Dinner Dance At Temple This Evening Through the kindness of the Mas- ons and Eastern Star members in Joaning the dinner and dance com- mittee whatever they asked for and ¥ especially to the ladies for giving their time in preparing the dinner, it has been possible to make pre- parations for a wonderful evening. The dinner with all its niceties will carry out the spirit of Thanksgiving. The dance, while it is informal, yet there will be a spirit of luxurious happiness due to the efforts of the decorating @ommittee. The dinner will be served at 7 o'clock and danc- ing will start after“the dinner, RETURNS TO CITY W. F. McGraw, until recently sup- erintendent of construction of the dridge built: across the Red River at Pembina, has completed his work ¢ and returned to Bismarck to be with the state highway commission. Mrs. McGraw and family, who spent the summer at Minnesota lakes, return- ed recently. “They are occupying their property at 324 Anderson. yO VISIT IN MINNESOTA Mr. and Mrs. H. Kickul of Bald- win left this morning for Clear Brook, Minnesota, where they will visit with Mrs, Kickul’s ni Garmee --whoy-bas beer vi Baldwin for the past few months left with them for Clearbrook, his home. CHANGE DATE OF SUPPER AND BAZAAR The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter- ian church changed the date of the annual supper and bazaar from De- cember 9, to December 11. IN BISMARCK E, Fredeen of Ryder, secretary of the Roosevelt Memorial Park As- sociation of the state, was in the city yesterday. IN FARGO ON BUSINESS W. F. Reynolds, state dairy com- missioner, is in Fargo today on busi- SS ees? | At The Movies | AT THE CAPITOL Charles Ray’s dramatic triumph, “Dynamite Smith,” is at the Capitol Theatre until Sunday. It is a grip- ping, thrilling and picturesque story of a timid young man who, on his first adventure in the world of men, encounters tragedy, love, hate, ven- geance, fear and courage beyond his wildest dreams. -Those who remem- ber Ray's famous characterizations of the bashful boy, will rejoice in “Dynamite Sr..th." Those who have never seen him in such will find Charles Ray at his superlative best. It is a part that brings out. all the charm. of his personality and the strength and depth of his talent. THE ELTINGE “Merton of the Movies’ opened at the Eltinge Theatre iast night for a three days’ run, was made tamouy first as a Saturday Evening Post story by Harry Leon Wilson. It was hailed as a master- piece of satire and shortly after- waid appeared us a play. Its suc- a which | cess on the stage was instantaneons and phenomenal. For more than a year it delighted audienees at tae Cort Theatre in New York and was luter sent on tour where it dupli- cated itsssuccess in some of the largest. cities of the United States. It was inevitable that it should find its way to the screen. “Merton” is ideal motion picture material. Glenn Hunter as “Merton” shows us what happens to a small-town youth who goes to Hollywood, de- termined to become a movie star. \ His adventures constitute a heart gripping epic of pathos and drama, Tidhly woven with typically Ameri- can humor and a_ beautiful love story. Poor Merton! The harder he tries, the louder the audience jaughs! “Merton of the Movies” is one of the greatest comedy-drama burlesques ever flashed on the screen, For Saturday selling —A new assortment of Fall and Winter Dresses, striped and « checked flannels, Poiret twills, etc. $12.95 to $16.50. Sarah Gold Shop, 312 Main St. Bis- marck. Pit Do your Xmas. shopping now. We are reserving selec- tions. Get first pick. Klein’s Toggery. —————S The Weather Fair tonight and Satur- day. TAILORED CLOTHES —o Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy Boy Scouts Give Supper The Presbyterian Boy Scouts put on a spread Wednesday evening with Dan LeRoy, Gerald Vettel, Morris Kelsven and Ronald McIntyre in charge of the “Hunter's Stew” which was the center of attraction. Rolls, coffee and apples rounded out the meal which they all voted a success. Mention should be made of Wal- ter LeRoy who led the boys in sev- eral appropriate songs. Plans were outlined for active work and several candidates were considered. Chase-Yule Nuptials Miss Mary Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chase of Mott, N. D., and John Harold Yule, of Bismarck, Were united in marriage last eve- ning, November 20, at 7 o'clock, at} the home of J. Bowers, the Rev. J. V. Reichert of the Zion Lutheran church officiating. Miss Chase was a very attractive | bride, wearing a gown of black crepe, heavily beaded with - rhine- stones, made up in long lines. Her corsage was of roses. Miss Chase was attended by Mrs. J. Bowers, as matron of honor, while Mr, Bowefs acted as groomsman. A wedding supper was served im- mediately after the ceremony with | Mrs. Bowers acting as hostess. Mike Chase of Max, N. D., and Roy Yule of Valley City were out- of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Yule will be at home at the J. Bowers residence. a | .. CITY NEWS Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Elsie Metz, Coleharbor; Gilbert Ellwein, New Salem; W. €. Belk, McKenzie; Mrs. E. P. Anderson, Beach; Richard Jungling, Garrison; Lela Doddo, Dawson; G. J. Fercho, Lehr. Discharged: Mueller, Leipzig; Andrew Seitz, Burt; mond Liberty, Washburn; Mrs. ence’ Swanson, Driscoll. Otto Cynthia Grey Says: | z > WHY SPEAK OF LOVE? It’s true eneugh that love makes the world go round. But it docs.a lot of odd jobs on the side, too. Except for love, no velvet hats would be sold) in August, no summer straw ones in January. There would be no beauty shops, no dance re- cords, no plots for movies—without love, pk Pie There would be no clay-paeks for men in barber shops, no sheik hair- cuts, no bay ‘rumen the bald spot. But for love, the diamonds would still be in the mines at Kimberley, and the pearfS in the oysters. The perfume would stil? be in the roses in Grasse, and the ostrich would wear its own tail-feathers! There would be no reducing diets, no permanent-wave — ma- chines, and “Three Weeks” would never have been written. QUESTIONS—ANSWERS Dear Miss Grey: I am seventeen and am wild about a man of twenty. We don’t go around with other girls or boys, as we have been sweethearts for 2 year. Mother thinks I ought to have other men friends. Is she right 2—Josephine. : Of course she’s right. You can always count on mother when it comes ta. your welfare. . You are much too young to have only one boy friend. Dear Miss Grey: I am a young married woman and I go out to par- ties rather often. But I seldom can think of anything to say to keep up my end of the conversation. How can I overcome this?—Jane N. Look over the daily papers and try to remember the interesting topies in it. Women at this stage of progress are interested in politics and books and plays particularly. Read up on those thinns. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH NEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent ‘bottle of FOLEY’s HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also free sam- ple packages of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and _ Biliousness. These wonderful remedies have help- ed millions of people. Try them!— Adv. MARCEL AND CURL LAST LONG- EB after a Golden Glint Shampoo. An especially fine showing of Ladies and Misses Coats at the remarkably low price of $34.75. Bismarck Cloak Shop. ¢ Attend the Carnival Dance given by the M. H. S. Senior | class, Elks hall Mandan, Fre day, Nov. 21. Tickets $1.00. Extra Ladies 25c. R. E. BONHAM 5 OPTOMETRIST Member N. D. State Board of Byes smined ed. Glasses Fitted BONHAM BROTHERS ATTRACTIVE COAT-DRESS | This v {tractive cont-dress of black ben, with its unique fastening and embroidered tabs may be worn over a lingerie blouse or 2 fancy vest or dicke he various tunics that form the irregular pat- tern in the front ; ty of line and add a note of sophis- tication. Se ate na Onn Hat specials at the Sarah Gold Shop. showing of fall and winter millinery. Any hat in the lot $2.95. Sarah Gold Main St. Bismarck. ne To every girl’ 1 offer the beauty hel that ¢ gave me, The hat ni ne famous. ; I offer my aids to youth, The aids which keep me, after 40 years of stage life, looking like a girl of 19. I am doing enormous good. 1 know that from the thousands of \Ietters which reach my office daily. But I want more to share that good. My Youth Cream My Youth Cream is a remarkable creation, combining many factors. It i 's products of both lemon and | strawberry. Also all the best helps science gave me to foster and pro- tect the skin. It comes in two types--cold cream and vanishing. I use it as a night cream, also daytimes a powder base, Never is my skin without it. My velvet complexion shows what that cream can do. The cost is 60¢ per jar. My Facial Youth is a liquid” clean- ser which I also owe to Great beauty experts the world over now advise this formula, but their price is too high for most women. | It contains no animal, no vegetable fat. The skin cannot absorb it. So it cleans to the depths, then departs. All the dirt, grease, grime and dead xkin come out with it. My Facial Youth will bring you new conceptions | | An attractive} The Good I Do New beauty, new youth at your call By Edna Wallace Hopper Crescent Lignite Coal Mined at Washburn, N. D. Clean, dry and hard at $4.35 ton. HYDRADE LIGNITE COAL Mined at Medora, N. D. Furnace size 3 to 6 inch lump. $4.00 per ton delivered. , This coal goes over three screens and is free from , slack and real small pieces. Is an elegant furnace size. Sold by W. P. LOMAS Office Corner 9th St. & Main. WAGNER APPLES, $1.85 per box. , his automobile, a light coupe, struck | [xia 29a EMPLOYE OF STATE INJURED IN AUTO CRASH George H. Ritter, Assistant Dairy Commissioner, Said in Critical Condition { if ' George H. Ritter, assistant state! dairy commissioner, was said to be} in a critical condition in a local hos-! pital this afternoon, suffering from| injuries sustained in an automobile} accident south of Dawson yesterday afternoon. An immediate operation} was decided on in an effort to deter- mine the extent of internal injuries and relieve internal ruptures. Mr. Ritter was driving to Bismarck ttend a dinner of employes of the state department of agriculture when sand, It turned over. The machine s budly smashed and he was ser- iously injured, although no bones were broken. He was brought to a hospital here, and grew worse as internal injuries appeared to be af- fecting his condition. ~ Mr. Ritter was injured about a year ago, when an automobile he was driving struck a water tank wagon which a road construction crew had left on the highway. BOY AND GIRL DIE IN CITY A boy and a girl, both 13 years of age, died in Bismarck this morning. beyt Mueller, aged 13 years and smonths, died of a complication iseases, said to be due to heart trouble, in a local hospital, The body will be sent to Kulm, the home of the parent: M Clara Bullinger, aged 13 years and two months, also died here, about 11 o'clock this morning. The body will be en to Timmer tomorrow for buri: Weds Sister Of Flier Who ‘Winged’ Him Omaha, Neb., Nov, 21.—Two air pilots, German and one American, fought a thrilling duel in the air over of what a clean skin méans. The cost. is 75c. White Youth Clay A new-ty, clay, white, refined and dainty. tly different from the; crude and muddy clays so many have j employed. The final result of 20) years of scientific study. It purges the skin of all that clogs! and mars it. Removes the causes of + h sy afterglow which amaze: lights. Combats all line: wrinkles, reduces enlarged pores. No girl or woman can afford to omit it, It multiplies beauty. And j many women seem to drop ten years after one application, My White | Youth Clay costs 50c and $1. | My Hair Youth i The cause of Juxuriant hair, thick and silky, finer far than 40 years ago. I have never had falling | hair or dandruff, and never a touch’ of gray A concentrated porduct combining + many ingredients. I apply it with an eyedropper directly to the scalp. There it combats all the stifled hair roots, It tones and stimulates. No man or woman will omit it when they see what Hair Youth does. The cost is 50¢ and $1 with eyedropper. All druggists and toilet counters supply Edna Wallace Hopper's beau- ty helps. Edna Wal Hopper, 536 Lake Shore Drive, go. | | Phone 82 Oia 2 avansi Dijon, France, during the world war. The German was captured after be- ing wounded by the gunfire froi the American's plane. The German, Baron Mans Vo Ringhausen, former erman avy Wendell, sister to the America Charles E. Cummings, former ai pilot of the foreign legion. Mr. Wendell nursed the Baron back to negro, who was found guilty recently by the jury in Cass court on a charge of dangerous weapon with ‘intent to do bodily harm, was given a sentence 1 5 He OH i e as state SF Adoo, who shot. “Lucky | Hed adele Perey cae ous Give them a | ACH includes three ee i muek¥ t food and dairy commissioner by the Dreams” Spencer following 9 street | incoming state administration, Other | y correct walk- double-faced seven- rend thee hein nt wentanea ct Vi | resolutions adopted favored moral | bali ing bare, by | ich Vi Record gi en the heaviest sentence of the | vg finan support of boys and! ff Ay wearing the | Inch Victor ecords —— Be girls clubs; and congratulated farm i Another Dance at Moran’s Farm Sat. night, Ladies of Altai Catholic church food. sale, Saturday starting at 10 a. m., at Quality Meat Market. Oysters. by the “quart cents at Clifford’s. Their active, ene county distric ult with years in the state peniten District Judge M. J Nov. 22. ir wi hold a rgetic, little bodies frequently require a much Cocoa (REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. ESTABLISHED Dorchester Mass. BOOKLET OF CHOICE REGI large amount of nourishment and of this is suppliedby Baker’s ina readily assimilable form. Walter Baker& Co.Ltd. 1780 Monireal.Can. IPES SENT FREE A gift inspired sent thus by and iment ex- pressive of the true spirit of Christmas — your graph. oo photo- The Slorby: Studia 223 4th St. EXPE Cleaning. Pressing. Dyeing. ED AND REB attended _ Eagle Tai 313 Bdwy. and Hat Works Bismarck. | RT Repairing. Remodeling. " MEN’S WOMEN’S GAR- MENTS, HATS CLEAN- LOCKED. We call for and deliver. Mail orders promptly to. loring Phone 58 ator came here to marry Mrs. Bertha M. Eng- pciety of m on n ir Have President Act ‘health when she was 2 Red Cross ey nurse in the prison camp. Thie ey Falls, 3 The baron and Mrs, Wendell were | mecident Coulkiee ween ; married last night and will make { the present tariff! on butter to. 12 their home in Omaha. Jcents a pound temporarily until con- mars . AT Ee jeress can investigate the matter Negro Given ; thoroughly, in resolutions adopted by { the Red River Valley Dairymens’ a 4-Year Sentence | sociation at the closing session of Pe veonieer 4 jits 25th annual convention here. go) Nov neleGharies | McAdGo; | «) Tiles teselution expressed the hope 4 that after a congressional investiga ij tion the tariff would be raised even i@bove 12 cents per pound, It was stated that the low wage and living standards in European countries n terially ected the butter industry in Americ Chris Heen was endorsed in reso BY fers of Northwestern a —_——_ __ Y (omits ter eette) BISMARCK.N DAK DIAMONDS ."JEWELRY 0} GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS There is unusual distine- tion and satisfaction in’ pre- senting a gift) from this store. The very name of the house on the box gi h recipient a Your gift should give last- ing gratification. Therefore let it be from the Knowles store. You know our repu- tation for clamond values and the quality we feature - let us show them to you. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler The house of “Lucky Wedding Rings.” Bismarck J Alices Style: Alice’s dancing! Alice’s line of conversation — i | stand every test! We’re proud to have ‘a Cantilever customer like Alice ... who tells us she’s been dancing etter since she began | i} 'She’s such an enthusi- | . lastic friend of ours that wearing Cantilevers .. she’s constantly bring- ing in some new foot-weary maiden to | be outfitted with Cantilevers i\Cantilevers tor 'Comrort-Lovers A.W. LUCAS CO. “Touch Typewriting” "Typewriter. Why not learn to use jit in the right way? Learn the “Touch Method” w high speed and accuracy. We can teach you the “Touch Method” in TEN LES- SONS. No matter if you have learned by “Sight” or by the ,‘Two Finger” method, we have a method that will change you to the “Touch Method” in a short time. Then too, the ‘tuition rates are very rea- sonable. “Prof.” R. E. Jack, “THE STUDIO,” Dahl Building. Everybody is learning to use the | ASK BUTTER | ~~ DUTY BOOST men Would Minnesota for | their great advance jn raising alfalfa. All officers were re-elected, FOLEY PILLS REACHED THE spoT Mrs. Ellen Reighard, South Fork, Pa. writes: “I had been suffering with my kidneys and nothing seemed to touch th hing spot until I pro- cured FOLEY PILLS, with wonderful results.” FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, gently and thoroughly flush and cleanse the kidneys and help to eliminate pois- onous waste matter. Try a bottle today and you will be well pleased with .the relief obtained. The use of FOLEY PILLS ine kidney activity. SORE | ses We Have Victor | Bubble | Books! Give your feet | something besides “talk” — i lots of colored pictures, and entertaining verses. Much bigger and better than the old, small Bubble Books. Get them for the Children HOSKINS-MEYER © Exclusive Victor Dealers. Phone 19 AN ENDEAVOR CARNIVAL Friday, N 21. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8:00 p. m. Adm. 25-15c. New Victor Records, Once a Week, Every Week—Friday GO TO HARRINGTON’S Has become a common expression in central North Dakota. WHY? BECAUSE at HARRINGTON’S it is DONE RIGHT. | Ladies Private Bobb Shop. Private Entrance. SHINGLE — SHAMPOO — MARCELL. HARRINGTON’S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP. Phone 130W SHOPPE LU uM | Big Reduction ON FALL AND WINTER HATS gee You will find here a wide va- riety of styles, shapes, colors. and materials in the newest ss ortment of this fashionable millinery | will be soldat a big reduction. You Will Find (Our Prices Reasonable. ____ MISS BUCHHOLZ MILLINERY | 119-3rd St Bismarck, N. D. | SESS DEPEND ABIOELY oe : TEST FOR HIGHER PRODUCTION It is no accident that the states in which the average production per cow is highest are the states where there are the largest num- ber of cow-testing associations. Le Cow-testing, by eliminating the poor cows, raises the average milk production with less work for the dairyman. Let’s grade up the cows of Burleigh and Morton Counties by means of more cow- testing! e BISMARCK, P. C. Remingtun President. J 4. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. C. M Scbmierer, Aseistant Cashier. Sttttttdtdte 6a SS LOW