The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1924, Page 5

a eee ee oe bef a ‘spent. several day “ter, Mrs, A. D. Gordon, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1924 Couple Married { At Bishop’s House Miss Susan Greyerbeihl, daughter of Mrs. Lena Greyerbeihl, and Ste- wart McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. McDonald, both of this city, were united in marriage Friday eve- ning at 8 o'clock at the Bishop's residence with Father Slag officiat- ing. Phyllis Yochem and Jack Sak- sen were the witnesses. The bride wore a gown of copper brown pan velvet with hat to match and a corsage of roses. The couple are making their home with Mrs, Greyerbeihl for the pres- ent. VISIT LAKE The Presbyterian Boy Scouts and jsuperintendent of the Missouri Scoutmaster F, J. Grady took J. N. Roherty out to the proposed lake site yesterday and investigated the pro- position from the boy Scout stand- point. It is proposeg to set aside a con- siderable plot of ground for the boys and girls where they will have facil- ities for bathing, boating and general camping. Mr, Roherty’s suggestion that some of the hilly water front on the South side be taken over seem- ed to please the boys, though enough level land should be included to pro- vide for ball grounds and general play purposes. GIVES ARMISTICE DAY ADDRESS Dr. Joseph Ryerson, formerly pas- tor of the Episcopal church of this city, delivered the Armistice Day ad- in Spencer, Iowa. High tribute id Dr. Ryerson in the Spencer paper in an account of the program. SCHOOL TO GIVE PROGRAM ( Gibbs consolidated school will give a Thanksgiving program and social Tuesday evening, Nov, 25, The event will take place in the new consolidated schoolhouse in Gibbs INITIATED INTO FRATERNITY At a banquet held at the Frederick Hotel in Grand Forks, Barton Muir of Bismarck was one of the ten men who were initiated into Sigma ‘Tau, honorary engincering fraternity. COMES TO CITY Aloys W. Arntz, prominent farmer of the Burnstad region, it the Grand Pacific Hotel today. je cume here to put his boy, who has pneu- nonia, in a hospital. SPEND WEEKEND HERE Mr, and Mrs, A, H, Axtell of Val- pent the weekend in the lle Mr. Axtell attended to LADIES AID TO MEET ion No. 4 of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. F. E. McCurdy at 2:30, Tuesday afternoon, N 3. SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET St. Mary's Sewing Circle will hold an apron, fancy work and food sale on Saturday, December 13. x aa VISITS WITH SISTER HERE Mrs. W. W. Page of Golva, s visiting he SPENDS WEEKEND HERE M Melba Whittemore who is at- tending Jamestown College spent the weekend in the ¢ e———____— O | At The Movies | o—__ —________- THE ELTINGE “A Sainted Devil,” Rudolph Valen- tino’s new picture with Nita Naldi, Helen D’Algy, Louise Lagrange, Dag- mar Godowsky and others playing in support, is being shown at the Eltinge theatre today and tomorrow and Wednesday. The story is by Rex Beach. “A Sainted Devil,” is “The Sheik” and a sort of Spanish “Robin Hood” combined—a tense, exciting love- drama, with the star in the role of a young Spaniard who roams South America in search of a notorious bandit who had stolen his bride on his wedding night. As Don Alonzo, Castro, Valentino is the Valentino of old—the Valen- tino of “Blood and Sand,” the Val- entino the fans like to see. As the ‘nysterious stranger’ he terrorizes the country in his endless search for the bandit gang—and for revenge. None but Valentino could play such a role as he does this one. He loves and fights as only he can, And Nita—she’s neater than ever! Miss D’Algy, practically a newcomer on the screen, is a sure- enough ‘find.’ The Weather Generally fair tonight and Tuesday. Warmer Tuesday. THE VALUES ARE GOOD —o— Bergeson’s duality: Style-Economy Club Entertains For Tom Hall the members of the R. T. Bridge club Saturday evening at the Hall res- idence, 512 Avenue B, in honor of Thomas Hall, who will leave soon for Washington, D. C., to take his seat in Congress, A six o’clock dinner was served | after which six tables of bridge were |and baby boy, Menoken; # at play during the evening with hon- ors being won by Mrs, 0. Lundquist. Mr. and Mrs. Hall were presented with guest prizes. MARRIAGE IS ANNOU The marriage of Mrs. E zen of Wishek and S, W. =D Spur- Derrick, ver Division of the Soo lines, w: announced today. The wedding toc place in Minneapolis last Mond: and Mr. and Mrs, Derrick have re- turned to be at home here in the Rose apartments. The acquaintance of Mr. and Mrs. Derrick extends over many years. TO GIVE HARD TIME PARTY The Yeomen regular meeting Tuesday evening will be devoted to a good time affair. A hard time party will be staged with dancing and refreshments. Old clothes “de rigeur” and bring a friend or two. TO MAKE HOME HERE Mrs. S. Marcks, wife of Mr. Marcks,, who is the display manager at the Lucas Company, and daugh- ter Katherine, of Fargo, arrived in the city Saturday and are making their home at the Annex Hotel. LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET erican Legion Auxiliary will be held in the Rotary room of the McKenzie Hotel, Wednesday, November 26, 8 o'clock. Section 11 of the cons’ tution will be amended. RETURNS FROM MINN) Mrs. Chris Martineson h: ed from near Minneapolis, w she was called on account of the ill- ness of her mother. | CITY NEWS | Aefemeticctia ael a Struck By Auto The little daughter of Mrs, Naomi Henderscheid, living on Fifth street, was struck by the automobile of A. E. Lowden, accountant, on Fifth street last night. Police said the little girl ran out into the street in front of the auto. She was taken to a hospital and remained there dur- ing the night, but was reported by police not to be hurt much, 1 k hospital Bismarck Hosp’ Admitted to the Bismarc for treatment: : Alice Davis, Wishek derson, Roseglen; Christ Henke, Ashley; Katie Wegerlie, Ree; E. P. Vaught, Steele; Mrs. Sam Robinson, city; Frank Brecht, Hebron; Clar- ence Rauk, Harvey; Evelyn Bore, Westfield; Mrs, H. Seilinger, Wing; 3ilbert Van Beck, Pollock; Con Wer- lich, Hebron; Viola Suko, Fredonia; i Philip Preszlu, Tuttle. nts discharged: Hazel Wise, Mrs. Chas. Hernett, Burn- stad; Christ Smith, Huff; Blanche uberra, Sanger; Ruth “DIAMOND DYE” IT A BEAUTIFUL COLOR Perfect home dyeing and tint- ing is teed with Dis mond Dyes dip in cold wa ter to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent colors. Each 15. cent package contains direc- tions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang: ings, everything 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. DR.M.E.BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Phone 210 BISMARCK, N. D. CALL 1 - 100 For the Most Efficient Taxi ! Service GASOLINE AT BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Esther an! | Arena; Mrs, Alex | Helen Wilson, Mandan. ta Li |M iDs A surprise party was given by | Bellanger, Minot; Mrs. Mich T ini ito: Ik P: [se ar {Oberg and baby girl W. (Foley & Co., 28 \Chieago, IL, writing y laddress clearly. ter jeo {ph ai 2 | Ad | te: Driver, Elbowoods Ginnis, Pretty Rock. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH j;AND TAR COMPOU jand FOLEY CATHARTIC !These wonderful remedies h led millions of people. land e |new brown wools and mannish ma- | tue jeloth gown. The regular meeting of the Am- | Chapter No. 10 Tuesday even- ‘ing, 7:30 p. m. | Please attend. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE "BANQUET PLANS St. Alexius Hospital . Admitted to the St. Alexius hospi 1 for treatment: . Hontas, city; Ellen Hender- Lena Altes, Steele; Mich apoleon; Stephen Valden, Rask, Dads Will Be Given Names nton; Mary Kregerbeck, Braddock; rs. O. Dorman, Menoken Peter issinger, Gladstone; Mrs. J. G. and Addresses of Boys sh ck, Ashley; Stella Wilkens, You Banquet Dads who have not been wn; John G. Schneider, city; Mrs. | claimed by boys will be given the abeth Shannon, city. name and address of the boys they Discharged: Master Herbert} are to bring to the Father and Son tz, Stanton; Mrs. Stephen Kes- | banquet, which is to be held Wednes- 1, Belfiel ela, Wing; | day night at the High School gymnas- rold Welch by Leon- d Wetch, city; Miss Leone Hiland, Mrs. A. G. Kun > Mrs. . Hancock, ium, it was announced today by the committee. The registration committee is com- posed of Frank L. Moule, F. A. Knowles, William Bublitz and J. J. M. MacLeod. Fathers are asked not to embarass themselves or the com- mittee by bringing boys who have not secured banquet tickets. Banquet tickets will be given out Wednesday noon at the schools. Shock, Fort Yates; Master Alfred enzie; Mrs. James Me- MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Sheffield Ave., name and | You will receive a | LEY’s HONEY D for coughs, seness, also free sam- | Million Worth Of Grain Moves n cent bottle of F Ids and ho: Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 24.— le packages of FOLEY PILLS, a uretic stinvulant for the kidney: proximately 560 carloads, were ship- TABLETS | ped from here over the Great Nor- 7 Constipation and Bilious' thern railroad, between sunset and -|sunrise one night last week, offi- Is Try them! < announced here. More than 00,000 _worth of grain, shipped from the Dakota division, has been moved out of this city this fall. 5 ROBBERIES ARE RECORDED 2. Ay = es | BROW TONES CHIC Brown tones are chie in furs mbine very beautiful with the rials. NEW TRIMMINGS Diagonal trimmings do diagonal new ways of trimming the Minneapolis, Nov. 24.—Five robber- ies in which bandits got more than $1,000 in cash, were reported to the police of Minneapolis and St. Paul over the week-end. Three gunmen held up a pharmacy in St. Paul and threatened the lives of eight persons in the store, Ban- dits got more than $700 in robberies j of a grocery store and restaurant in Minneapol SONS marck ROYAL ARCH M! Regular meeting Bi Degree work. Electric Cookery. Is Better Cookery. both cities a the bureaus of Descriptions of detective busy Sunday. Kt Won’t Be Long Now —look far enough into the future so you won't forget the “present” Buying Her CHRISTMAS DIAMOND means hunting for the all pet of you're Here through slippers” your life. “No guess st about the value Wise Buyers Know Our Price Tags Never Need Sales BONHAM BROTHERS Jewelers and Optometrists Richholt’s Cash and Carry The Original Cash and Carry Store. Richholt’s Home made Mince Meat, DUDS ies cise hoses mielshe sie eteine ses kostncs iis Richholt’s Quality Coffee. Regular 60 cent value, per Ib............ DA 50c Minneopa Pumpkin, 2 Nawge cans. s2.3 co ee csc Sweet Cider in quart bottles................ LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR YOUR TURKEY AT RICHHOLTS. —TRY RICHHOLT’S CASH AND CARRY PLAN— 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. Phone 82 APPLES, $1,85 per box. In One Night | " | About $1,000,000 worth of grain, ap- | ,, u dake ! Chapter No. 10 Tuesday even- ‘ing, 7:30 p. m. Please attend. The series of crimes gave police | I ba und patrolmen on duty to aid in the BEING MADE th lie $1 |hard time party, dancing and ‘lunch Tuesday, Nov. 25th, for Yeoman and frien ;U. W. hall. Admission e5e. |e peak prices for the ndits were furnished all detectives KIWANIS CLUB PAGE FIVE Choice Keifer canning pears. “Special per’ ‘bushel sales 2,000,000 tal approximately shares, i a f andits who h the TR ae _ | $1.75, at Brown and Teidman. Neely Pharmiicy, Suellinie ganas Fellows We iy | Choice’ Keifer canning d Capitol avenues, St. Paul, late ed a district meeting of Dist.| 5 Special bushel urday night, escaped with No. 24. The Grand Master |Pe#'s. Special per bushe! 0 h ash and | = $1.75, at Brown and Teidman. ins of morphine, $90 in ree watches, a check made by po: ce Sunday disclose 00 in a cash register. Is Observed They missed) Thanksgiving Day Program ‘and other past Grand Mast- crs will be present. All mem- bers are requested to be pres- ent tomorrow, Nov. 25th, at 3p.m.. Banquet in the even- ing at 6:30. Degree of initia- ition will be conferred on ite Board, 6f Member N. D. Optometry fed a Thankspi 4 ncan Eyes Examined " ; PB Byrne, ~ of his | didates. By order of District | _ Glasses Fitted [ESM SULLY astash xi An Deputy Grand ster, C. L.! BONHAM BROTHERS jman’s Conception of ksgi Hanson. | —_— d the. first nksgiving Day | Be Issued Him yea [ip | s this year Harry Postlethwaite STOCKS KEEP ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular meeting Bismarck | Degree work. New for the of tod. tered bears with the result {movements were d *| More than two sc The Yeomen will have a that 1 ecidedly irreg! © issues at A. O THE MAN who keeps abreast with the times relies on The FLORSHEIM SHOE for style that is smart — good- looking—correct. a ‘pica SHOE Can Buy It! The real whole wheat cracker — not made of coarse, uncooked flour, but made of the whole wheat grain, cooked in steam, drawn into filmy shreds and baked in electric ovens. It is more easily digested than ordi- nary crackers. The crisp, tasty shreds of flavory, baked whole wheat encourages thorough chewing, and that means healthy gums, sound teeth and good digestion. Delicious with butter or soft cheese. Tastes better when toasted in the oven. Triscuit THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY Niagara Falls, N. Y Thanks: | 27 that Te ely Bins yepy PPOckunation issued in North Dakota | j Certificate of Election Will iy Governor Pierce in 1884 giving Day fell on November Des Moines, 1 Senator | Thanksgiving Day Smith W. Brookhart won his contest | Kiwanians., Sidn Rigler, mem: | for the United States e with |ber of the Juvenile Rand, delighted {Daniel F. Steck, Deme in the/the Kiwanians with a cornet. solo. | { recent election b and will | Dr. C. O. Robinson presided j be certified for the office by the] Time was given to the transaction | <tate executive council hnson, Of business of particular interest. to | secretary of the co vd |the club. members today after the off of the vote, i ON ADVANCE alators | continued in control k market but encoun nee on the part of ular ined ron to.) | FLOWERS for Thanksgiving | | ; i Whether hostess or guest you will find our pre- | sentation of November's brilliant flowers admir | | | i i} ably suited to convey the Thanksgiving spi POMPONS $1.50 per bunch Arranged in a bow! like this they make a splendid showing for the table center- piece. CUT “MUMS” $3.00 to $8.00 per dozen A gift de luxe. Just the thing to send the hostess by way of appreciation. ) EH HOSKINS - MEYER A Remarkable Value Giving SALE — Silk Dresses | In which we include many of our very choicest high-grade dresses at truly sen- sational reductions. Harris - Robertson have always been | known for their better | dresses. These are now | i | brought down to prices | that permit you to own the | good dresses at prices you | ordinarily pay for cheaper | copies. Colors — Black, Navy, Brown, and Tans. | Mostly sizes 16 and 18—a | few larger. $24.75 $29.75 $35.00 Values from Values from $29.50 to $37.50 $37.50 to Values from 00 $45.00 to $59.50 CONTINUING OUR SEASON’S BIGGEST COAT SALE arris-1 labertson FOR WOMEN’S WEAR 4... . Bismarck, No. Dak. pe eee