The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1924, Page 5

A é TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1924 TWO BISMARCK STUDENTS MAY MAKE TEAM Kenneth Crawford and Leslie Ber- gum of this city were one of six men who were chosen to enter the final try-outs for the debating team at the University. which they debated was: “Resolved; That Congress shall have power to override, by a two-thirds vote, de- cisions of the supreme court de- claring acts of congress unconstitu- tional.” UNITED IN MARRIAGE Miss Frances Marion Eskes Law- ellin and Halvor F, Pearson, both of McKenzie, were married at 1 ovclock this afternoon in the parson- age of the Evangelical church, with Rev. C. F. Strutz officiating. At- tendants were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Shuew of Coleharbor. friends and relatives were present. The young people will reside on a farm near MeKenzie. ANNUAL CHICKEN PIE AND BAZAAR The Methodist Ladies Aid society will hold their annual chicken pic supper and bazaar on Thursday in the church parlors. A new feature of the bazaar is the “Pantry Booth” where all the holiday goodies to cat SUPPER may be bought. The bazaar will open at 11 a, m. supper to be serv- ed at 6 p. m. COLLEGE er returned to Jamestown College this morning after iting her family here since sgiving.” She stayed over Mon- day to hear Geraldine Farrar in “Carmen.” FORMER RESIDENT BUYS HOME Della Asher, formerly of near Bis- marck but who has been making her home in Shelby, Mont., for the past three years, has purchased the L. H. Carufel seven room modern resi- dence on 3 West Broadway, and will make her home here during the win- ter. TO HOLD BAZAAR AND FOOD SALE The Trinity. Lutheran Ladies Aid society will give their annual bazaar and food sale on Saturday, Decem- ber 13, at 11 o'clock at the Bismarck Food Market. MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION MEET St. Joseph’s group of the Catholic Mi: nary association will meet with Mrs. Fred Pederson at the Grand Pacific Hote on Thursday evening, December 4, at 8 o'clock. TO LEAVES FOR CASSELTON Mrs, W. A. McVey, who recently returned from California and who has been visiting with her husband and sons here for the past month, left this morning for her home in Casselton. RETURNS FROM SPENDING THANKSGIVING Miss Grace Matchie, teacher in| returned from with the city schools, spending Thanksgiving parents at Jamestown. TO MAKE HOME IN MINNEAPOLIS | Mrs, Morris Ludwig und baby daughter left this morning for Min- neapolis where they will join Mr. Ludwig and will make their future home. LEAVE FOR HOME IN EDMONS Mrs. E. P, LeSeur and son, Earl, who have been visiting with Mrs. C. M. Rosson for the past week, left this morning for their home in Ed- mons, N. Dak. ATTENDING ASSESSORS CONVEN- TION C. C. Converse, tax commissioner, and Lyman A. Baker, deputy, are in ‘Jamestown attending the Assessor's convention. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kline of Hal- liday visited Mr. and Mrs. F. E, Me- Curdy yesterday and attended the presentation of “Carmen” at the Au- ditorium. TO, TAKE EXAMINATION J. Johnson of this city left this: morning for Fargo to take the gov- ernment examination. PYTHIAS Regular meeting of St. Elmo Lodge No. 4, Wednes- day evening, Dec..3rd, 1924, 8:00 o’clock. Election of of- ficers. Please be on time. Paul A. Cook, C. C. S. 0. LeBarron, K. R. &. S. The Weather Partly overcast and somewhat unsettled to- night and Wednesday. THE GUARD'S COAT —— Bergeson’s Style-Economy The subject upon! Several | her} 'g:00 o’clock. Election of of-! WOMAN’S CLUB MEETS The Woman’s Club met yesterday | afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dale | Simon with the following program ! being given: Roll Call—Quotations | from Longfellow or Whittier; Holmes as a Humorist and Writer of Society Verse—Mrs. W. S. Mc- Graw; Poetry of James Russell Low- | ell—Mrs. E. B. Gorman; My Trip to | the st—Mrs. A. C. Wilkinson. Delightful refreshments were served at the close of the program. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB TO MEET | The Fortnightly Club will meet in the Business and Professional Wo- men’s rooms, tomorrow afternoon, at 8 o'clock, with Mrs, F. R. Smyth, hostess. Lorado Taft and his work | will be presented by Mrs. N, 0. Ram- | stad. The Parent Teacher Associa- | tion will be discussed by Mrs, Drake of Illinois, an experienced worker in that state. L. T, L, TO MEET The L. T. L. will hold their reg-: ular meeting Wednesday afternoon | at 4 o'clock at the Baptist church. | About twelve scrapbooks have been | finished. Some of these will be giv- | en to local hospitals and others will | be sent away to the Soldiers and Sailors and to children in hospitals. | MONDAY CLUB MEETS | The Monday Club met yesterday afternoon ‘at the home of Mrs. S.; W. Corwin with the following pro- gram being given: Roll Call—Par- liamentary Drill; Samuel the Seer —Mrs. F. A. Knowles; The Tragedy of Saul—Mrs, F. Jansonius; David, the Human, and the Elegy of Friend- ship—Mrs. F. A. Lahr. TO GIVE DANCE The American Legion Auxiliary will give a dance at Patterson hall, Thursday evening, Dec. 4. The com- mittee in charge is composed of the | following members: Mrs. Ray Stair, | chairman; Mrs. Henry Hanson, Mi Gerald Richholt and Mrs. W. A. Hughes. AT GOLDEN VALLEY Rev. C. F. Strutz went to Golden Valley this afternoon to assist in | revival services. He will return | Saturday and occupy his pulpit here on Sunday, EASTERN STAR TO MEET There will be a regular meeting | of the Eastern Star this evening at | 7:30 at the Masonic temple. Visit- ing members are cordially invited. LEAVE FOR WEST COAST Mr. and Mrs, R. Boehm are leav- ing this evening to visit for a month with their sons and with friends in Helena, Mont., and Tacoma, Wash. | IN CITY SATURDAY ‘of blu THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . ; PAGE FIV PILLOWS: ARE ATTRACTIVE, YET : BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS * NEA Service Writer Pillows for the fiving room oy bou- | doir are so very attractive and some of them are’ so easily made that they deserve considerable attention from the woman who makes her Those for the bedroom light and delicate in tone as you like with many embellishments in the way of gold | French flowers, lace, ribbon and ‘fine embroidery. But anything intended to be used on the davenport or chair in the living room should be decorative and | possibly colorful without in the least suggesting ornateness. Use Good Materials It pays to use only the best 1 terials in such cushions, as inferior des do not stand up under the hard usage they necessarily receive and they soon look shabby and must be discarded. A very aitractive pillow as shown in the photograph, is a square one satin with four triangular inserts of brocaded ribbon applicd | so as to form a cross of the black, the whole outlined with narrow bro- Harry O'Neil of McKenzie was in the city Saturday HERE SATURDAY Ruble of Driscoll was in Saturday. E. GC. the city i QUILTED SATIN Quilted satin is used to make most attractive day and evening coats. Velvet and velveteen are also quilt- ed. ATTENTION KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Regular meeting of St. Elmo Lodge No. 4, Wednes- day evening, Dec. 3rd, 1924, ficers, Please be on time. Paul A. Cook, C. C. S. O. LeBarron. K. R. &. S. NOTICE Do not experiment. To buy Beulah Coal is winter wis- dom. Wachter Transfer Co. Phones 62 and 63. Dance. : cember 4th. Public invited. | INSURANCE As the friendly season of Christmas approaches _it is a good time to ‘think of the service of a friendly capable trust- _ Worthy insurance F agency. It is a good time. to think of the helping hand of H. T: Murphy. caded ribbon. This one might be made in velvet as well as satin, and in any dark color. An unusual shape is the semicireu- lar one of metal brocade with an edge of rose-colored velvet shirred on very full leaving 2 ruffle about the rounded edge. At any upholstery department you can pick up squares of gorgeous ma- terial, usually very much reduced in price because of being remnants, that, may be combined with brocades or velvet. to produce very lovely re- sults. In the larger department An armchair ?| A fSootstool? A good book? |A quiet hour? 2 American Legion Auxiliary | | Patterson's Hall De-| .”“* Do these ap-; peal to you?... then yow rea | t Comfort-Lover ! and you'll find in. | Cantilever Shoes a deep personal satisfac- tion. & You'll walk’ ‘a mile for the sheer pleasure of walking when you step from jour Cantilever Shop with Cantilevers on your grateful feet... just see if you don’t! Cantilevers tor Comrort-LovErs They look so well,too! A.W. LUCAS CO. | _|L. Ellison, city; Mae Stephens, Al-|Lehr; Anton Sehn, Shiclds; NOTICE TO THE PUBL Baby] " } mont, James A. Frazier, Goodrich; | Mrs. iy t al x a A * ? ob i ECONOMICAL CHRISTMAS | GIFS. pi MONE ret” Giruceu)| Mary CielvanyaGien UIliin, BonWalty, rae itibe ‘positively we : ees : alerts eran; Wexerle, Ree; Gilbert |Anderson, McKenzie; Master Joseph Steod) that Howard. Calli — - | Ellwein, Salem; Paul Olson, | Wetsch, Judson. jhas not been given. any % . Hah: Wheeler and} 9 << | thority tg settle for or, co. any bills contracted for Mr.'S. E. Wagner. als Methedist’ Ladies Chicken | i St. Alexius Hospital Pie Supver and Bazaar Thurs- | Admitted to the St. Alexius hes: day Ht iidteK Gurloks, Bas! WAGNER’S GARAGE pital for treatment: BY Wd) GLO DE OLE bis Bismarck; N. Dak. nk J. MeCormick, city; Masters 748" ovens Ila. m. gated a aa | ee SS ' do and Raymond Graner, city; Booth” new feature. Supper Couk By Wire 1 Mehlhoff, Arena; Alma Billig- se. 5p. m. 300 each. | i SACEREEROATE cE, erved 6 p.m. 50 each | Instead of by Fire, Friesz, Richardton; Ms. John ;Hoerner, Richardton; Mrs. A. J Sche Beulah; John mith: Burnstad; Geo. Beckel, Golden Vi ley;, Ida Goertel, St. Anthony; Mrs. John Gleich, Dedge; Mrs. John Schlafman, Wilton; Mrs! G.L, Pecarimemeeneematatied t Schlende Golden Valley; John Koehler, Beulah; Edward Adams, Moffit; Master Andrew Chabot, cit | ates Wendelin Burckhard, Linton. | e Discharged: Mrs. Jacob Kautz, } nee ooks UPPHR RIGHT—PILLOW 5. ¢ RIBBON AND VELVET. WADE FLOWERS UL Gt IWN CASE OR CL ‘OLORED RIBEONS. MADE OF BRO UPPER LEFT ‘D RIBB BELOW HION MADE O- | NIGH ROSE ae . | CITY NEWS Student Undergoes Operation Merrill Kitchen, son ef Mr. Mrs. d. A. Kitchen of this is attending the Univers Forks, is improving steadily follow- ing an operation for appendicitis on Friday evening. | and who Grand a 36 _ Lots of Fun for Girls and Boys! stores you can find pillows of every size, from the very large ones to be used on the floor, to v small ones as well ay cylindrical or triangular shapes that are charmingly original when covered. For the boudoir, the pillow is nat urally small, whether for the bed or the chaise longue. Many women pre- | Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital | for treatme : Helen He Hand Bags In Desired Styles ann, Underwood; Ma- fer a number of small-lace and en- {bel Reynold Mandan; Mrs. Daniel | fe E Oc ° Cece Ge atic he eee Re ogee ae Do you know that your Victrola can tell Roepe o mebinaliata a UES laurie pes eine aie ie doanpe acter min ce a ee | anna wa Ulcke Aue Ble ee pillows) orwilageriowiikteninie oat (fan opportunity the early some Victor Bubble Books? Let the tie: meee ple tien iRsineeUHegAmay b Gittins Ghamse nant children look into our window this after- kept immaculate by frequent launder ings. For an occasional pillow there is the round-shaped affair of pink or blue satin with tne ruffled edge and the silk flowers’in natural colors «p- | pliqued on with fine gold stitches. not overlook. noon and see the wonderful display of these new books with Victor Records inthem. There are books and records about “Simple Simon,” “Mary’s Little Lamb” and all the funny little girls and boys and animals of Mother Goose at | 495 Unique Affair | A unique affair composed of many ruttles of rose-colored ribbon with «| picot edge is really a bag and un- Beant:tul undekarm bigs o¢ boxes in tilored C2 novel'y snaps on the top edge to afford a cesigns—seal, calf, Moroces + - : inlay wigreuune cient Teoma aasi| SORES Pea Land. Bring the children in. We shall a Ho rer i * wanted cc.ors--very chic, be glad to show you the books, and od sachet bags so that the gown is || fuintlyapertried! | i play these records for you. : No matter how, delicate and dainty | thege boudoir accessories seem to be, 95 they should be made very securely * i HOSKINS-MEYER and the stitches should be very small ' Exclusive Vi 1 and concealed as skillfully as possi- f { Exclusive Victor Dealers ble. | 25 Ounces or 25¢ Perhaps just the underarm fj Bismarck, N. D. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) | bag or vanity box you want here—te: Use less than of higher priced brands WHY PAY MORE? 1 New Victor Records, Once a Week, ; Every Week — Friday A pendadle leathers or fabrics usual a active colors. A. W. Lucas Co. DR.M.E.BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Phone 240 BISMARCK, N. D. THE GOVERNMENT USED MILLIONS OF POUNDS x rae eS NS eocecccccccbesorees: Z WWhcssssssccscesscsccccccccccccscsoosccssccccosconnoes nen. We ARE YOU GETTING ANYWHERE? - Spending as much as you earn is living from hand to mouth. You are running on a tread- mill, traveling in a vicious circle. Each bill is a trying problem, ‘sickness a calamity, opportunity a stranger. You get nowhere living in this unplanned way. 3 Saving is a necessary part of real prog! - which is always planned ahead. Saved money puts life in opportunity. It smooths out the rough spots of life. It is power for any purpose. And it works for you all the time. Christmas Gifts that Boast of Distinct Charm, a watch word to be remembered when looking about for the unusual yet modest in price. { Dainty Boudoir accessories that are handsome as well as useful, each article co ered with brocade, gold and cream lace and adorned with cunning handmade, s flowers. : OOOO ODED LE ODO OLE DOLO OOM LODDOE DIO DOD OOOD OOP O ES. Japanese Bath Salts attractively ensconced in various shaped, colored glass con- tainers, direct from the Orient with an odor quite exotic. 5 HOSE The ever increasing patronage for our particular line of hosiery has resulted in the’ permanent establishment of our hosiery department. Numerous shades and qualities to be obtained here. This bank will help you save. Weeeseseerssseeseereseseoeesseees Get The Savings Habit eaeseseesseseessssesseseesseesen First National Bank “THE PIONEER BANK” OOOO DELLE LOOM ELISEO LE OLEILODD LOLOL DOL ODOLDLOLODDOO DLO DOE DE DOOLOODOO HS ss i | scccsoccoooreee: *KERCHIEFS . Hundreds*of beautiful, handmade handkerchiefs have been received the past ten days, with a multitude of bright colors and a horde of new designs and more exquisite handwork than you could ever imagine any but fairy hands accomplishing. UMBRELLAS \ Sunshades, rainshades, umbrellas with handles of plump little’ Buddha images or slim as exclamation points; stubby umbrellas with carved wooden handles- or decorated amber handles as warmly golden gs M honey. Every sort of an umbrella except the stupied, prosaic kind. Each one is awaiting your arrival. Exolusive Ready toMear -Mithi \POOPOLOOOOOTOOCELE LET OOO LOLI LOL OOS OLE OOO DOL ODO DOO DDOLIRODELOOIOOOLOLDODOLEDLODLL DL DN OOOO LCT LOL DLCCL ELLE ODOC LO EDOL I OLOE DOO LOE SOL OOE DOODLE OOD LOE DOE OOI OOD OL ODED IDOLEDOL OLE oe seece. NOTICE TO SHEEP OWNERS The Agricultural Credit Corporation is now distributing Rambouilet and Oxf Rems to those -farmers who need them at $32.00 anj $35.00 eech from the State Fair Grounds at Fargo. ee Time Will ve, given these whd received ewes from the vor- poration. Others may purchase their nee:'s for cash, Wire or write. Sam F. Crabbe, Representative. , BISMARCK, N.D. LITTLE BLOCK