The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1924, Page 5

4 ARG mom « ea tS ey MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1924 Kiwanians Are Told of Hail Insurance Dept. Martin Hagen, manager of the sta e hail in: ce department, talked before the Kiwanis club at the noon luncheon today, telling of operations of that bureau. The club had as a guest, J. F. T. O'Connor, of Grand Forks, who re- sponded with an informal talk. The club membe ip, it was an- nounced, favored change in the luncheon date from Monday to Tuesday, and it is probable the board of directors will order this change made. Al Brink was chair- man of the day, and P, walked off with the attendance prize. RSITY NOTES rs. P. R. Fields, formerly of Bis- marck, now of ¢ tained ut Thanksgiving dinner the following Bismarck people who are uttending the University of North Dakota: Misses Marian and Ruth Staley, Katherine Bodenstab, Kath- aryn Goddard und Paul Goddard, Charles Hurke, William Ankenmann and Edgar “Dutch” Hoi Charles Shafer of Shafer was one of the men chosen to represent Hes- Byrne , and Forks, enter-| IN CITY VISITING Mrs, C. A. Miller and daughter, | Glenray, wife and daughter of C. A.| Miller, representative-elect from Lo- | gan and McIntosh counties, were here for a couple of days last week | | shopping and arranging for an! apartment during the legislature. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and son, Mal-! col, aged 10, will move here before the session opens and the boy will be put in school here. While here | Mrs. Miller and daughter were | guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Poole. ! TO SPEND HOLIDAYS IN GRAND | FORKS | Mrs, Harold Shaft left this morn- | ing for Grand Forks where she will, visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Heitman, returning after the | Christmas holidays, i LEAVES FOR REYNOLDS | Mrs, Annie Myhre, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Erickson, 123 West Thayer, left thi: morning for her home at Reynolds, N. D. LEAVES FOR CHICAGO Dr. W. F. Crewe, state veterinary and executive officer Live Stock Sanitary Board, left this morning for Chicago to attend the Livestock Show. ATTENDING SHOW AT CHICAGO Moward H. Cohenour, inspector in! charge of the U. S. Bureau of Ani- mal Industry, left for Chicago to at- peria literary society during the in- tersociety debates to be held in De- cember. The debaters who will rep- resent the University in intercolle- giate debates will be selected from the literary society debaters. ". E, Deihl, member of the board Lucille Hal) of the Delta Gamma house is spending the weekend in Fargo, with her, father, Thomas Hall. Phi Delta Phi, international legal fraternity held its weekly luncheon at the Frederick hotel on Monday, at which plans were discussed for the formal "party to be biven shortly hefore the Christnias holidays, Jer- ome Conway was placed in charge of the affair. The first issue of the “Ivanhoe Torch,” the new official DeMolay magazine, will appeur December 15, according to Arthur Horton of Grand Forks, editor-in-chief. Members of tlie staff include George Russ, of Bismarck, who has charge of the photography for the publication. Four hundred copies of the maga- zine will be ‘printed, and it will be 28 pager in length. It will be is- sued hi-unnualiy by the Ivanhoe chapter of Grand Forks, “Charlotte Logan” of” Bismarck is one of the five girls who will com- pose the committee which will meet with the Men’s conference on mat- ters relating to student self govern- ment. ,Paul Goddard and Charl Gobel of, Bismarck were. Sunday dinner gitests at the Alpha Phi house. Merrill Kitchen of Bismarck has been ill for the past few day: Mr. Kitchen lives at the Alpha Psi Delta house. The contest for the selection of the ten most prominent alumni will be continued into December, accord- ing to Charles Burke, president of Press Club, which is sponsoring the contest. Alumni from’ all over the state are expressing much interest in the selection. A. G. Spaulding’s official 1924 basketball guide, recently placed on sale contains a long review of the North Central Intercollegiate con- ference season by Jack Stewart of Mandan, conference editor for the Dakota Daily Student. That the con- ference is gaining prominence is shown by the fact that the review was carried ahead of a similar one from the Pacific coast conference, which has such schools as Oregon, Washington, Montana and California niversities. hit Stewart's all conference basketball team was taken by the Guide as of- ficial and pictures of the men chos- en on the first team were run in the book, Regular meeting Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M. tonight at 7:30 p. m. Work -in E. A. Degree. The Weather Partly overcast tonight and Tuesday. OVERCOAT VALUES AT ‘ Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy, tend the Livestock Show. | TO ATTEND LIVESTOCK SHOW J. A. Kitchen, Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor, left yester- | day morning for Chicago to attend; the Livestock Show. i LADIES AID TO MEET Division No. 4 of the Presbyti ies Aid will meet with Mrs. H. Myler, 615 Sixth street Tuesday | oelightfully on the left side and afternoon at 2 | , — j felt. MOTHER’S CLUB TO MEET | The Mother's Club will meet with! when the William Fe Mrs. R. W. Bergeson, Tuesday after-! Yuetion, “It Is The Low noon, December 2, at 3 o'clock. | enyaement at the Capite a tonight, xccording to all advance re- : aor | ports. | CITY NEWS I] his picture, even though a heavy, 4 | thrilling melodrama play, is said to Mrs. J. Frances Williams, who un-! jewitching brunettes, Heading derwent a serious operation at the }runette division is Mimi Palmeri, a Bismarck hospital last Tuesday, is! to, 4 Latin beauty who plays the recovering and is now able to see |joncinw feminine role. Se Wee MISILOTE® run for honors is Helena Ea another type of beauty. Then Overcoat Recovered t is Dorothy Kingdon and Patric- An overcoat stolen from Bernard cia O'Connor, whose pretty faces are Aughney, clerk at the Van Horn) well known, ‘ hotel, has been recovered by Chief of Police Martineson. No arrest has | \ RELIABLE COUGH REMEDY special pro- ins its heatre SS remedies for that cough or cold whe New Judge Named you can secure FOLEY'S HON After an affidavit of prejudice was filed against Judge- Coffey, by the/and weliable remedy for the relief defendants in the case of John R. lof coughs, colds, hoarsen: Equiily Kvile against E, F. Alfson and Alf- {beneficial for young and old, Mr hild Alfson, growing out of an auto-!Anna . Cornell, Bridgeton, mobile accident, the supreme court | state: “I bought FOL Saturday named Judge Jansonius|AND TAR COMPOUN HONE Jinn.; Ludwig S: rol Schnell, Hazen; William the Prince of W: |Koepplin, Lehr; Theodore Skaley, to Long | Washburn; S. B. Gooding, B Mrs. E, C. Safstrom, John Bohm, Judson; Mrs. C. Swallius, Beulah. Discharged: Esther Opp, Livin: John Ellwein, Krem; Jacob Gable Wishek; Sophia Riennich, city; Al- wyn Potter, city; John Graf, He ried, S. D.; Mrs. John Lueck, James- town. Birth: Mrs, Erick Engelbretson, Regan, baby girl. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius Hospi- tal for treatment Frank Feeney, City; John Dewitz, Tappen; Miss Lizzie Funk, Hebron; A. W. Eckland, City; Gerald Bruns, Wishek; Frank Jager, Strasburg; Val Kovalski, New Leipzig; P. J. Breckenridge, Pretty Rock; Mrs. Elizabeth Hauck, Elgin; Bert Woli, Werner; Jacob Landsiedel, Garrison. Discharged: Miss Frances Kiam- mer, Kongsberg; Mrs. John Huber, Bentley; Master Jacob Hellman, Glen Ullin; Mrs. J. N, Muehl, Me- Clusky; Mrs. John Schmauntz, Burt Master Richard Jackson, Chicago, lll.; Miss Margaret Lunders, Man: Earl Ferguson, Beulah; Mary Kregerbeck, Braddock; Miss Pauline Bichel, Blue Gras Birth: Mrs. John Stabler, baby boy, born Sunday, Wishek. \ Died: Mrs. Elizabeth Shannon, City, age 75. Anton Gustafson, Sterling, age 3 —__———_______- | Af The Movies | —__ —____* THE ELTINGE Nazimova, the famous Russian 3 tress, who made her first uppear- ance in America several years ayo| and was immediately accepted as one of the world’s great emotional uc- tresses, has returned to the screen after an absence of two yeurs, which she spent in vaudeville, The p' ture is “Madonna of the Streets,” | which the Eltinge Theatre will show today and Tuesday. Nazimova and Milton Sills, ever to be remembered for his work in “The' Sea Hawk,” have the two leading | Jroles in “Madonna of the Streets,” | which is an adaptation of W. B. Ma well’s novel “The Ragged Messenger. Sills plays the role of an Englishman who, in order to atone for an evil he has done, founds a mission for un-| A striking combination of plaid Limehouse, London’s picturesque un-/ this costume’s success. The front derworld. lis absolutely plain, The plaid ma- Be ee [terial is blue with. overchecks of CAPITOL [gray chenille. The plain. portion is Local theatre-goers who enjoy a blue satin. The hat is most inter- lot of beautiful women with their esting, with its wide chin strap and drams have a feast coming their way studied’ plainness, These three hats are distinctive Bendel creations. been made. |_ Why experiment with unknown AND TAR COMPOUND? It is a safe for my cold presiding judge. and find it great.” Insist upon the ————_—_ genuine. Refuse substitutes. | Bismarck Hospital | Adv. | Admitted to the Bismarck hospitat | — < \tor treatment: Mrs. Fred Auch, He-| A clipping bureau has sent to Lon- bron; Charlotte Johnstone, Humbolt, don a book containing 61,120 news- i ler, Jr, Beulah; ipeper clippings on the activities of les during his visit !not only the love | Diana, but we lack her a to you, n elegance in comparison with ot hats or on some mannequin who i not your type.” your fac well. Make it conform to your lines dividual color} scheme. When selecting a model, bear in mind your defects lit seem rounder and softer by ing a shallow hat with curves and graceful feather or bow. A sq type of face unsoftened by curl ‘fluffy hair needs also irregulur,! from | graceful lines. fortunate women in the heart of|and plain material is the secret of! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HATS SHOULD CROWN LOVELINESS!—EVERY HAT sa graceful sweep of uncu BY HORTE SAUNDERS NEA Service Writer “No article of wea s more diser ion t Bendel, exclu ng apparel de- nating care in Henri ener, “because no other cessory of dress can so make or mar the ensemble. “A knowing hat has saved many an indifferent gown, but the wrong hat has ruined many an elegant and ex- en,” ‘he ays, “have an instinct for false note. Such a woman is y D nglish beauty. “She came into my shop the other ce of ten min- it least 50 hats morning and in as utes she looked ov and rejected much as a. tri would express her in style, would not. knew just which ones would tuate her eyes, hair plexion without detracting f Every hat she selected i her charm inst ming attention for itself. ecret of selecting a hat. It must » a part of you, like your hair « your complexion—not something added.” Many of us, however, of wrance her instinct for dress—and also her pocketbook, So for the benefit of wo- men who have not yet entirely mas- tered their type, this style mentor has many suggestion in “Make your hat the crown of your loveliness. Select it in its relation t because of its beauty “Select it not only in relation to but to your figure as s well as your well as ur good points and make your hat ‘help camouflage features that aren't} perfect. “If you have a long, thin face, make we: Get Right With Friend Wife By Handing Her a’ Goed Diamond for Christmas The most sensible CHRISTMAS SURPRISE And bought store means safest, smartest vestment YOU “Not too early to look!” BONHAM BROTHERS SHOULD INTENSIFY YOUR CHARM To the right is a small antique hat developed in black satin, with a black felt crown athe rs in shades of absinth do bow of belting ribbon on the right It turns up from the face left is a creation of old rose. velour. is a small hat of led ostrich ff is small poke shape turned up at the back and'trimmed only with a frin side of the crown “Hard, severe hats should only be with warm soap and water ISH SOLDIERS \ until removed nd extreme chie who need | ved. TO SHARPE and brimless effects becomes dull, tl minutes through a piece of fine | avery Wise s sing the trimming in the front of a hat a large nose j volve Jin Middleto jheld until he could be taken into Add a pine of soda to cranberries that projects draws attention f ly done and con, ar will be required that amounts to siderably less. absolute pitch. They never strike a s be considered from the arefully as from the front man’s height and 1 “Old Mortality,” that is cut very lereward the W t may be worn by it 40 without — so coop PRUIT , but of the 10 or more she tried on, cach was perfect. She knew without trying which ones nd Which ones, possibly more stunning and extreme telephones in t of color on her ; and therefore © most becoming in gown often east an unbecoming shade over banks by straddling th 1 t tis simplicity and severity are often con COLOR IT NEW WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Tt is.possibfp to soften a line or and do not be afraid to your type | Diamond Dyes. ts potent us beauty.” cate shades, or boil (Copyright, 1924, N to dye rich, pt HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIO BOIL VINEGAR can dye or tint lin- kirts, wists, draperies, coverings; hangings’ ev- erything new. cooking onions and there will be no kind and tell your druggist whether | objectionable odor. i wool or silk or whether it is linen cotton, or mixed goods, LARD FOR ST. i or} To remove indelible pencil marks | rub well into the grease spot, DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th st. BISMARCK, N. D. Christmas Cards Have you seen our line this year? Niftier than ever. Besides the ! famous Gibson Line that we have been carrying for years, we now have the Stanley Metal Plate Cards. Come in and look them over. of Town Customers, send for Don't forget your Engraved Christ- ‘ our Catalog of Christmas “proper card” Ask or send for PAGE ‘FIVE i i Onee upon a time there was a girl Grey | who was very beautiful. She had heard all about: skin-ton- ing lotions and yubber hair-brushes. She knew all about personal hy And every night fter dancing in rotte, she tumbl- ace unwashed the stuffy Lobster ed into bed with her air uncombed, Was too tired to even open the bedroom windows! and bh And in the morning she awoke, turry-eyed and more beautifal than ever, For the only way to be beau- tiful is to be born beautiful! {So put that in your cold-cr and rub it int n jar We have “been nd I find that I and as T once did, Instead of that 1 keep thinking of old beau who is still single. 1 eno children, Would it be wrong to tell my husband how things are? Unhappy. Yes. It's even more wrong to let be as they are. Aren't you x yourself get into a danger- sentimental frame of mind? You can't really care for the other’ man | as much as you do for your husband. | Buck up, and make your marriage a | success, Dear Miss € : I have two men j friends who seem to be in love with ;me. One of them has mentioned H riage once or twice. 1 know 1 couldn't choose between them y both proposed. Is it possible | that I'm in love with both ?—Twenty- two. No. But it's quite possible that p with neither. When ull in love you'll know it | (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) y Yesterday rch of Baldwin was in smarck yesterday visiting. with ph ' ! | The Chinese peanut crop, which new exceeds the American produc- on, had its beginning in four quarts of American peanuts taken to China ars ago by a mission- Mist pedest 1 corncob pipe, which a him, ing ch Conn, h custody, A government-controlled — factory inland is manufacturing mili- tury seapl. “NOTICE Do not experiment. To buy Beulah Coal is winter wi {dom. Wachter Transfer Co. 62 and 63. HE concealed, built-in arch bridge of the Arch Preserver Shoe has done more than any other one thing to help women retain foot health, foot beauty, foot poise. This feature provides support for the foot; it prevents straining of the arch; it stops the undue fatigue of a tedious day. The Arch Preserver Shoe keeps the charm of well curved arches; and it also keeps “‘foot-pain- wrinkles” off your face. They are the real oa samples. :