The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1924, Page 5

4 . A If | a » WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1924 istvtgit S McKenzie Will Give Annual Ball The thirteenth annual New Year's Ball will be given by the McKenzie Hotel on New Year’s Eve, it was an- nounced today by E. G. . Patterson. The New Yea balls were inaugur-: ated after the building of the hotet and have been a big feature of the New Year's observance here each Elaborate plans are being ude for the ball, he sai aid, MOTHER'S CLUB M TS The Mother's club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs, Ri Bergeson us hostess, Roll is unswered to by A Christmas Story. Election of officers followed with the follow- ing members elected: Mrs. J. G. Wal- C,H. Schoregge, 0. Robinson, vice presiden' secretar Mrs. Win, McGraw, trea- surer, A’ social hour followed with delightful_ refreshments served at the close of the afternoon. VISITS HERE Miss Cora McMahon of Irvington, left yesterday for Seattle after visiting her brother, Walter MeMah- on, here. Miss MeMahon will go to China to enter missionary service. ing from Seattle or Victoria, she will go to Japan, thence to Hunkow, China thence tq Titao, in Kansu province, on the ‘Thibetan border, Miss McMahon is a graduate of the k Normal School und has been aching school in New Jersey. ISSUE MARRIAGE LICENSE Claire Mae Salthe and Alford MeVety and Miss Q)jve Katheleen nd Connie Lexter Powers ed marriage licenses by the Miss Jager the daughter of id Mrs, R. Jager, well kno’ dents of this cit Both of the young men are employed by the Soo Railroad, VISITS HER *. Garbush of Rhume, N. who spent a short time here visiting with her sister, Mrs, S. D. Parke, left this morning, for Rogers, N. Dak., to visit with her mother, THURSDAY MUSIC CLUB TO MEET The Thursday Musical Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. French tomorrow afternoon. again at MeKe and will until Dec. 9th. Readings $1.00 and $2.00. Adv. ————- q CITY NEWS | e—-_--- -—______e Returns To Work After Mness W. F. Bublitz, who has been ill for the past month with an abscess of the ear, has. returned to take up his duties at the high school as princi ~ pal. Bismarck Hospiial Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Mrs. R. C. Hoffmann, | New Salem; Idx Hildenbrand, Wish- ; . F. Hecht, Washburn; Mrs. 2. Hazen; Edward Sailer, ander Shield, Dodge; S Brooks, Wilton; "Gurl Simpendorfer, Golden V Mrs. Harold R. Topping, c Fr. Skinner, city; Mrs. Johnson, Washburn; R. O. Feland, Antler Discharged: Mrs. 1, C. Peters, Mandan; Mrs. C. G. Sevallues, Beu- lah; Master Reuben Zickuhr, Burt; William Simonson, Richardson; Mrs. . HH. Wishek, Ashley; Elsie Metz, Coleharbor. Bi baby girl. Mrs. F. Fy Skinner, city, St. Alexius Hospit Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment: 2 Nancy Dancing Bull, Van Hook; Mrs. Chas. N. O'Brien, Wilton; Fred Simon, New Salem; Master John Heer, Wishek; Frank Steirfaofer, Fotr Rice; Master Joe Moch, Kin- tyre; Anton Hoff, Richardton; Peter Schumsky, Sanger; Mrs. Geo. Levois, Elbowoods. Discharged: Philip Heil, Bentley; Master Anton Thomas, Solen; Mrs, Geo. Ely and baby girl, city; Peter Aller, city; Master Bernard and Master Raymond Graner, Huff. Death: Mrs. Joseph Kershaw, Me- Kenzie, Methodist Ladies Chicken Pie Supper and Bazaar Thurs- day in church parlors. Ba- zaar opens 11 a, m; “Pantry Booth” new feature. Supper served 6 p.m. 50c each. The Weather Snow probably tonight and: Thursday. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS —0— Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Ecqnomy : ocial and Personal {Mandan to Bismarck. Pt Give Welcome To New Managers About 40 Mandan and Bismarck | Telephone employes gatherea at the K. I, Hall Monday evening, Decem- ber 1, to welcome Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Bondelid and Mr, and Mrs. L. Hanson. Mr. Bondelid was connect ed with the Grand Forks office and / was recently transferred to Mandan as manager of the Mandan Exchange, | and Mr, Hanson was transferred from Daneing und cards was the main diversion of the evening at the close of which u dain- ty luncheon was served by members of the Bismarck exchang: SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET — | The St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will! meet tomorrow ‘afternoon at the! school auditorium at 2:30. All mem- | bers are asked to be present as plans | for the Christmas Sale to be held! December 13, will be completed. Al donations are to be delivered to M Schebler, 506 third street. Bridge and whist will be played during the! afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Curran and Mrs, J. H. Heulow as hostesses, AID TO MEET | The chairman of the first Division of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid would | like to have a good attendance at the | General Aid meeting tomorrow after- noon. All finished work for the s: to be held next week should brought in at this time. he | TO GIVE CARD PARTIES The St. George's Guild are giving a card party tomorrow afternoon and ; evening ut the parish house. The} BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS NEA Service Writer i In the ladies will be guests in the afternoon! eoration, faney boxes and and the gentlemen will also be guests have many places and th wturally in the evening. suggest themselves as ideal Christ- LEAVES FOR FLORIDA \SSometota ther mortinturnccive hoxee! Mrs. W. 0. Ward und M Alice seen at the smartest shops have an Ward left Monday for Miami, Flor-| jnyerted lampshade { i ida. They are making the trip in! The sewing basket illustrated of their Buick Coupe and expect to be! this origin. To make it you take a gone all winter j wire lamp shade and cover it with = jseam binding as you would if you FORRESTERS TO MEET I were going to make a 1 ie. The Women's Catholic Order of} ‘Then put in a cardi bottom Forresters will hold a food sale Sut urday, December 6, «tthe Quality Meat Market. and line the basket with red nd cover the outside with the rauze, It may be sewed or © place, VES FOR CHICAGO A. F, Bradley of the Association of Comm left this morning for Chi- cago, Cardboard ‘Top Cut a cardboard top to fit over the top and form a cover ‘and cover it like the shade, fastening it at the Semis Ree a k with d ribbon bow, using —__ | other ribbon bew on the top for a | Aft The Movies |} hun me handle. (SS | ath tch strips of black velvet on the inside of the cover for insert- CAPITOL i ing sewing articles such scissors, There were many reasons why , thimble, and thread. Cover all the Shirley Mason, the petite William | seams and edges with galoon. Fox star, wa: r to make her Another type of basket begins with latest starring picture, “That French Lady,” wich comes to the Caiptol Theatre tonight. The first is that the photoplay is an adaptation of a well known Broadway success, “Tha Strange Woman,” by W.,J. Hurl- burt, ~ Versatile actresses always gre pleased with the opportunity to put well known stage characters on the sereen. The second reason and, in the opinion of Miss Mason, the most important, is that she plays a French woman and can revel to her heart’s content in pretty clothes. BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Writer | London, Dec. 3.-—-England has had | an unprecedented bunch of rainy,| cold weather beginning in April and lasting through October. All during the alleged — summer couts were not amiss; rain- s and rubber shoes | and in the evening j re comfortable. | the Jonah has been offi- | overed. It is the Br mpire Exhibition at Wemble: here is the proof adduced by the su- perstitious: THE ELTINGE Norma Talmadge lives a whole time in one film for the fi time in her varied exnerience. fires we The picture, “Secrets” is a play that calls ior the most difficult character: tion of her career. And if we are to believe the pre- | view accounts, and that isn’t so hard ‘The exposition opened on April and closed on Nov. 1. During all t period the clear, sunshiny days could in view of past performances, the emotional Norma is just as charming in the one age as the other. be counted on the fingers of one’s The story starts in England, goes | hands. back by way of the heroine’s diary | And the da to the romantic d moves to the frontier of Western America, and winds up where it be- gan in the London of modern times. j : Thus it is that» four different} But there is nother dark Norma Talmadge’s in four different | on the hori: periods, appear in “Secrets” coming to the Eltinge Theatre for Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. There is Norma, the London school ; During the recent har: girl, a capricious young peeress, who| son in the French elopes with her father’s clerk on a, the farmers were high wheel bicycle and Is for | soldiers released from duty tempor- ; America, arily for that purpose. There is Norma, the young wife} The French government decided to and mother, pioneering in a far-off|do this because of the shortage of Wyoming cabin—a fighting Norma | labor in agricultural districts, And! who takes pistol in hand and aligns | expert m ids were easily found herself with the men who battle to; in the army because 45 per cent of save her husband and babe from anj the private soldiers are recruited; outlaw band. from the peasant class. i Next there is the Norma of middie} A similar ste» was taken by the] age, back in London in the 1870's. f0vernment immediately after the’ This time the little mother, who} ur when large numbers of soldiers! lost her first born in the bleak foot- ufter it closed an un- of the 1860's; precedented thing — happened—the "sun shone and five days ins on there were blue skies without mblance of rain. cloud | in of the sun worshipers | Wembley may be opened again next | { spring. i ‘ing sea- ming country were given permission to return hills of the Rockies, is seen in the | home on special leave to help with| settings of luxury as the matron of | Sowin~ harve growing family. She is still the! fmily farms, fighting mother, but fighting this | But this very shortage of time to save her constant husband {Hands makes all the more remark from disgracing himself in an in-|#ble the » : trigue with a notorious beauty. Just | us Tegulations wh ie to be) as she fought for her infant in far- |ObServed by foreigners coming into} away Wyoming, so Norma battles | /™vee '0 live and work there. | again for her home and her children| 28° new rules wi probably! fee eee eae scare off the very people France! ‘And lastly, there is Norma, aged, needs-~ peasant farmhands from Italy | wrinkled, white-haired, marked by |“"4 the Basque provinces of Sp: the battles of life but withal still | beautiful, who sits ut the bedside of her husband, doing her best to help him fight off death—and suc- ceeding. - The whole story is splendid glori- fication of the steadfast love and en rela eed ae: onel placed the smallest men in the compa has appeared Norma says she likes | of them, in a section w y pecretel Dest \ed “Bouts de cigares”—“C Little Doumergue was this bunch, but didn't let it worry Speaking of the French army some body has just resurrected a funn: yarn about President Doumergue. He! jcomes from southern France, from’: he served his time in the French army when a lad. The testy old col- ATTENTION -KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS i Regular meeting of St. Elmo Lodge No. 4, Wednes- R. E. BONHAM i OPTOMETRIST iday evening, Dec. 3rd, 1924,|9} member N. D. State Board of 18:00 o’clock. Election of of- Optometry. Eyes Examined i ; ficers. Please be on time. Glasses Fitted Paul A. Cook, C. C. | farm-| — cd Aix in Provence, and it is there that | %2¢ a S. 0. LeBarron, K. R. &. S. ROSMAN BROTHERS. an inverted lamp. shade, t with seam bin rn scheme of home de-} taffeta lining is ph skets} each pleat being caught at the top| their faces the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 1 : FANCY.-BOXES MAKE IDEAL XMAS GIFTS rae! the sewing baskets, above, while s bowl can be utilized for mak- {ing an attractive pow, container, | shown below, || Cynthia Grey | Says MUSIN BY CYNTHIA GREY \ | Before marriage a man tells a girl oulful her ey After- | ward ‘he advises her not to darken | her eyelashes. | A lot of women think that the world net only owes them a livin but the price of a summer coat, 2 permanent wave and a mat- ince ticket besides. covered ng. Then a} ‘The tragedy of women is that their ted to the frame, | hearts are so much younger than and the bottom. sone All t pockets nECESS: in ros outside the pl to make re added for holding se vered With tom that would Plain and tig 4 in ribbon being put on with overlapping edges and the fancy used | the edges are bound and silk | The Russians have a proverb ti ng hair and little brain This is very attract kes most of the girls no oved silk and gold braid. | adays intellectual giants, Powder Contai | Mebane 2 hol Hit To produce a happy child is n of an achievement) than that was ever invented, or or written or set to musi. flat top may cy ribbon on the x powder containe: ny dressing table red tibbons are used painted QUESTIONS—ANSWERS, Dear Miss — Gre: Our young Lamp shades ean be used to make, ermine cover sign. j Gaughter of 8 is completely spoiled If you like you can make the top) Unless we take her to the movies of cardboard covered like the bowl, about three times a week and let instead of the glass cov This can, her do about as she pleases, she » made easier with paste than with herself and usm tan ribbon, A design for the center can be cut! Start in today from a piece of cretonn glue. A with equally NGLAND BLAMES ROTTEN : WEATHER ON EXPOSITION him This can’t be vouched for, but it’s thumping weird yarn which is g0-| ing the rounds in the clubs of the ies on the shores of the Mediter-! nean, It seems that ‘vessels have been stopping at various ports. ial attentions have been paid to the And | young officers and they have recipro- cated by gi sels. But tory, ar from the barg: i ct box for the library table! kelp u nen is glued over the founda tion and the edges are bound with] picture made just for children. effective. { because he | around Aix “It's all right. of the cigar butts! Europeans are wet and our | | naval vessels, as part of U. S. terri- FLORSHEIM dry. The situation has been sofved by anchoring a birge | next to the ship on which the dance is being held, And a gangplank is fixed, so that jthere anything you can Mother there is. For one thing she ought not to go to the movies often- er than once a month and then to 2 The noon is the best time to go. to discipline her. But d don’t let her know that made up your mind to plved from an empty wood | rd, or even tin box., Heavy y att he gehtle you have and applied monogram would be! went swaggering 1 am the bixgest some of our naval cruising areund, ny so ing dances on their ves- The RUGBY You do not need a col- its end is only about three inches Thus the barge is ion not really connected up with the lege education to know ship. And when the guests of the Amer- get | stronger than lemonade they that it has style. It’s a Florsheim—that tells tively, you it is a fine shoe in for something are in- vited “to go to Europe’—alias the} every way. booze-laden barge. > rd ‘The Rugby - $10 ed by French! ATTENTION KNIGHTS or| Regular meeting of St. Elmo Lodge No. 4, Wednes- day evening, Dec. 3rd, 1924, 8:00 o’clock. Election of of-| ficers. Paul A. Cook, C. C. Z| S. 0. LeBarron, K. R. &. S. Dance. ing crops on the;cember 4th. American Legion Auxiliary | PYTHIAS ¢ Please be on time. | Patterson’s Hall De- Public invited. ; of pleasure. Calendar and Greeting Mounts for your snapshots. Picture frames at from 15c to 75¢ each with your pet snapshot makes the reminder that keeps friendship refreshed. HOSKINS - MEYER able. Is } suggest to | Poeeoeecconereceeecceceeee sees eeEy eee seeeeeeeeeeneeeeseeeeeeeec, An Enlargement of your favorite snapshot makes an . IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT Snapshots taken in a happy moment may be beautifu! enlarged pictures which framed are a constant source An 187% saving on | this luncheon Hot Asparagus Short Cakes Shadow Potatoes _Radishes Hearts of Lettuce Russien Dressing Hot Chocolate Gingerbread | with Whipped Cream Tea [SS URE tea nee On ntoner Meee ete change things. ly and do it, Just go a ‘ onally te talk busi:|¢ember 4th. Public invited. Dear Miss Grey: My husband | 7" vel oe auc | cember 4th. Publ afl stays downtown almost every Satur-| "SSS pals ae eg a Bi ui KumunitniNONar a 0\oteloeienca||/uecmweun smc nusoy wag ee el Electric Cookery. have supper with some men friends | (Gor . e AN DAS MEVTRES TAG) Is Better Cookery. of his. Don't you think they ought to take us wives along? No, frankly, 1 don’t. Peeved. ij I think you! seeccesecocccorereseccesesseen, Select That Christmas Gift Now The early shopper gets the benefit of stocks that have not been picked over and salesmen » who are not rushed with last-minute busi ness. Shop early—it pays. | | | | | | | | | | i Bonham Brothers Jewelers - Optometrists See rere eeseeeeesee ees eseee eee sBEOBDOELELOOLEELELE Lee Lesenes. eeevevevererescessseeseseesere DOCTOR M. E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Telephone 240 11914 —4th St. Bismarck, CA marked economy without sacrificing quality New York— AMERICAN MAIZE-PRODUCTS CO. ead quiet-| women would natural for men to want to h UNEQUALLED VALUES IN WATCHES The snappiest prettiest and most pleasing designs are here for our annual Holiday Display. Beautiful creations in Platinum, White and Green gold wrist Watches, our Platinum watches all set with Diamonds, and all are the very newest. a Newer models — prettier than ever before — fitted with American made movemeiiis, these watches are as thin as a watch should be to g’ve sai according to the numt When you buy a Sw when in need of repairs that service, as we employ a Swiss watchmaker, this expert service adds nothing to the cost of the watch you buy. The house of BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS and Lucky PAGE FIVE UALITY need not be sacri- ficed for economy, as the convincing results of a recent in- vestigation prove. The cost of preparing this luncheon, using olive oil for the dressing, lard for the frying and butter for the shortening, was found to be 18% greater than the same luncheon pre- pared solely with Amaizo. Send for FREE Amaizo Cook Book Address: 111 W. Monroe St., Chicago, Ill. Chicago s| American Legion Auxiliary «sup-| Dance. Patterson’s Hall De- poil the party WATCHES FOR MEN staction, priced r of jewels. Ss waich here vou can be sure you will receive expert F. A. KNOWL Jeweler — Bismarck Wedding Rings. EXTRA SPECIAL Lot of Delicious Apples, while they last Special per box. $1.25 to $1.50 rown® Tiedman ngs SECC Sk HER YE ES HBE Dt BH BG HG HBB