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

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

i \ , 4 be , J ' ‘¢ * a i | , Ly p ' A i} uP? ‘ & Tae hy cb . F FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1924 Playmakers Choose Play To Be Given Soon The Julia Marlowe chapter of the Junior Playmakers, whieh has been organized for the past year in the Bismarck High School, and which is under the supervision of the Play- makers of the North Dakota Univer- will hold a meeting in the School Assembly hall this evening ut seven o'clock. The offi- cers of the Julia Marlowe chapter of the Playmakers are: I laherty, chairman, Muriel Robinson, recorder. Kathryn Andrist, custodian fund: Sarah Rubin, Oscar of librarian. Johnson, property manager. Ruth Rabin, mistress of the ward- robe, The local chapter of the Play- makers, hélds its meetings every: two weeks on Friday evening, at which a play is usually given. The p to be given at the meeting this evening is entitled, “The Burglar.” The cast for this. one act play is as -Florence Smith. Fdith--Thelma Kaline, A> three act play entitled, “The Thirteenth Chair” will be given at the City Auditorium in January by the Julia Marlowe chapter of the Junior EMG er ‘THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB MBBS The Th Club met yesterday with Mrs, J. PL. French as hostess, eee After the business session a very interesting program wa: en with Mrs. G. B. Harris as le. ader. The program was as follows: Piano solo, Dance) of the Dry- (MeDowell) M. Morris. Vocal solo, Old Sweet (Molloy)- C. McClure. Piano solo, “Syimphone —Pathe- 'chaikow y= Mrs. J. LL. round table’ discussion — on Functiona nd Rhythm in Music with Mrs. J. L. Hughes at the piano giv- ing illustrations, proved very inter- esting. Lunch was served by the hostess. WOMANS NONPARTISAN CLUB MEETS The Womans Nonparti Club met last evening at Odd Fell and af- ter a short business session the fol- ‘lowing program was given with Mrs, C. D. King in charge. A readiig—-Mrs. H. W. Herman. A readjug giving the Mothe Viewpoint about war—Mrs. C, King. A piano selection—Mrs. R. tlethwaite. D. T. This- G4pD Panty Fortress ‘Bi$marck No, 5 of L. A. P.M, 1. 0.0. F. are giving a card party at I. 0. 0. P, hall) Monday afternoon, Dec. 8. IN CITY TODAY —Walfred Harju from McKenzie as in the city today, having accom- | panied Sam Dronen and family here, in their car. LEAVES FOR JAMESTOWN i Ax, who has been v . P, Michelson yesterda left this morning for Jamestown, VISITORS HERE YESTERDAY Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Grewer of Glen Ullin visited friends in this city yesterday. HERE FROM STERLING A. G. Wildfang was fn the yesterday from Sterling. city HERE FROM REGAN Walter Scott of Regan was in the city on Thursday. HERE FROM JAMESTOWN John Knauff of Jamestown, was in the city yesterday. HERE THURSDAY J. H, Riley of Sterling was in Bis- marek yesterday, IN TOWN YESTERDAY H. C. Asplund of Wilton was in the city yesterday. Use The Sample The sample package of Breakfast Dwarfies will make over a quart of porridge. Try it! The Weather Cloudy and somewhat unsettled. ULSTERS AND GREAT COATS Bergeson’s QualitwStyle-Economy St. George’s Guild Give Card Party St. George's G two bridge parti afternoon and ev House. .About fit ld entertained at gz at the P: y were present in by Mrs, E. H. Light. were present in the evening with honors bein won by Mrs. BF. E. Diehl, Pots Rave rooms. ce to the RETURN HOME Miss Alice Kathryn Stans of Steele returned to her home last evening after spending several’ days in Bis- 4marck attending the banquet given in honor of Mr. Sorlie by the Wome Federation of Nonpartisan Club o! Burleigh County. Mrs. Charlebois entertained at the home of Mrs. Hult- berg for Miss Stans with twenty young people of both St and the High School calling b jand six Thursday afternoon to meet Miss Stans. ROWLFY RU 'S MEET The Rowley Rustlers held their regular meeting Wednesday evenins; at the home of M Burtsch. After the bu ion had heen completed the lunch was served in true Japanese j Style, the guests sitting upon the floor and wsing chop sticks. It was & most unique entertainment and was | greatly enjoyed *ENTERTAIN AT CARD PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Clinton A. Haskin and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Knudson entertained jointly at a bridge party ilast evening at the Knudson home. Three tables were at during the evening with honors being won by Mrs. Giles Personius. Mrs. Lip- guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Overby, was an out-of-town guest. Delight- ful refreshments were served at the {close of the games. LEAP YEAR BALL The L. A. P.M, LO. 0. F. are making elaborate plans for a leap year ball 'to be given at the 1. 0. 0. committee on making this one of the F. hall on Monday, Dee. in charge are big events. Invitations will sued soon, 0. TO MEET ing on Monday afternoon ai at the home of Mrs. N. Q. 824 fourth street. There | CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS TO MEET There will be a meeting of the Catholic Daughters Monday evening at St. Mary’s Auditorium. All mom- bers are requested to be present there will be election of officers. eh ey CITY NEWS | Dog Wins Honors Por! of Avondale, a springer span- tiel owned by B. E. Jones, won first n the novice class and first in lim- lit and reserve at the Omaha dog show of the mid-west circuit. Bloom, a Minot dog, daughter of Port, also won three firsts. Mr. Jones’ string of springers will be shown at the Minneapolis show next. Binmerck Mecpiial Admitted to the Bism for treatment: Ed Riemer, Douglas; Haase, Merricourt; Jacob Huff, Fredonia; Sylvia Sorenson, Tuttle; lems is solved gifts in one. from $6.50 up. ck hospital | s given yesterday! ish! d plants and cut flowers | At the close of the games, | | delightful refreshments were served. | Jeannette | ess of the | the afternoon with honors being won| About seventy] ' ALWAYS WINS |* members spent the time in sewing | until ten thirty, when a delightful | | old of Valley City, who is the house | ea Winning beauty priz h become a commonplace for Miss Katherine Spencer Smith, whose father was prominent us a former consul and her grandfather —w three | times mayor of Cincinnati, O. She bas been a model for James Mont gomery Flagg. Mildred Edw: venks, coe Mrs. Martin]4 Jr,, | the 8. W. Ole enry Mrs. her Hanson, kdal, Billings, Mont. St. Alexius Hospital Undergoes Operation A. Robertson ion this morning at the Mr. Robe . J. BL Smith Robertson, a a ~ = i And one more of your gift prob- You'll be glad you gavea Kodak too, for every time the shutter clicks it recalls the giver. It’s many In our store you will find Kodaks Make your selection carly, How, Would an Enlargement Do? HOSKINS - MEYER underwent THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE At The Movies Ros- Johnson, Berndt, Fred Hacanson, A. Stafonous! Douglas; } an St. nis and —* THE ELTINGE Amidst settings of mid-Vietorian | splendor, Norma Talmadge scores a great triumph in “Secrets,” now showing at the Eltinge Theatre. j_ Norma’s latest picture i London and the American in the days just following the War. The gowns colorful in the ext Actresse: actors in stocks and ¢: ¢ ort braided co sets, while little girls in la | aned lettes and short curls give added color to the scenes. { AT THE CAPITOL Typically a Lincoln J. Carter pi ture, the Fox version of “The Ar zona Ex 3," which opens at the ‘apitol re, is a work of art. ; The romance of the rails, with fall- ing bridges, rushing floods and smil- ly every girl is beau- every woman, w French nded youth and women beauty, -| And French scientists mét that de- mand. | 1 found there most of my beauty Hhelps. I make frequent trips there to find out the new ones. They mul- my youthful bloom, Thousands who see me daily on the stage wonder at the marvelous results. Now all those helps are at your 1, All toilet count have them. four preparations are combined 52 ingredients. So you ma best I've found in 40 years of seareh- In It contains no animal, no vegetable fat. The skin cannot absorb it. So it cleans to the depths, then departs. TM TT eS Lot ter Hats at— own You will be please! with this excellen assortment at $2.75 - Pretty Women wherever you look in France By Edna Wallace Hopper tiplied my beauty and they've kept’ y y use the} Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- | My Youth Cream Mich Balkowitsch, Fort Rice; Isa-; contains products of both lemon and! Jbelle Williamson, Bentley tert i teawhenry! VAISOuaiGahs best hale Carl Zenneal, St. Anthony; Geo.) ccience gave me to foster and pro- Wehri, Glen Uling Mrs. H. Free-| tect the skin anany Woodworth; ed te ch ae It comes in two types—cold cream | citys ae Bohrer, Krem; Edwin | o1q vanishing. I use it as a night Wasi ee Sto i a cream, also. daytimes a powder Discharged: Wallace Campbell, Never is my skin’ without i city; Wm. Amen, Zap; M Ivet complexion shows wh: Smith, city; Alma Billigme that cream can do, rich; Mrs. John Brig, Si The cost is 60e pe Ida Goertel, St. Anthony; Lena Mehl- | aes hoff, Arena; Frank Jager, Stras- My Facial Youth is a liquid clean burg; Nancy Bull, Elbowoods; Mas- | ser which I also owe to France, G ter Joseph Herr, Wishek; beauty experts the world over now 1s! city; Geo. Konton, advise this formula, but their price Catherine Hairychin, city. is too high for. most women. BEAUTY age. orate the s! you feel years younger. “SHOPPE FINAL CLEARANCE of Fashionable Millinery—Late Fall and Early Winter Hats. An attractive _ as: 2 |A very fine selec- sortment of Late |ftshionable Geant erotiage | cetulo Fall and early Win. tons in’ seasonal ton fe sty | millinery, Special-: modes at— + (ly priiced at- Yp nce" $4. 78. $3.50 the very low price of | Sagging fines in the face are |snge mail cay bandits, is woven into | foot of the picture so logically it one is carried away by the thrills. Pauline Starke, Evelyn Brent, ey Har old Goodwin and David Butler have the “principal roles, with the support of a capable cast. Miss Brent, as the queen of the bandits, does an excelent piece of work. David But ler portrays the young mail cleric wh heroism is) phenomenal, but . fective, The W. C. O. F. will hold a food sa le Saturday, Dec. 6th, , itt the Quality Meat Market. If you want to make your happy home happier give your wife one of Will's Satur-: day Special Bouquets—$1.00, Will's Greenhouses, 319 3rd: St. Phone 784-W. Whipping Cream that | whips. Modern Dairy Co. All the dirt, grease, grime and ¢ uth will bring you new t a clean skin means. White Youth Clay y-type clay, white, refined and dainty. Vastly different from the | crude and muddy s so many have | oyed. The final result 's of scientific study. It purges the skin of all th and mars it. Removes the blackheads and blemishi rosy afterglow wh lights. Combats all lines and wrink- los, reduces enlarged pore | No girl or woman nit it. It multiplies uny women yeem to drop ten after one appl My Youth Clay costs and $1. My Hair Youth se of my luxuriant d silky, finer far than 40 1 have never falling ry dandruff, and’ never a touch hair, | Aconcentrated product com} | many ingredients. I apply it jeyedropper directly to the sed There it combats all the stifled hair roots. It tones and stimulates. man or woman will omit it when they see what Hair Youth does. and $1 with eyedropper. All druggis supply ace Hopper's beau helps. Edna Wallace Hopper, Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. { AGE of approac hing treaimen “telltales’ Our AN Shingle Bobs 50¢ “Our Methods Please.” HARRINGTON’S Barber and Beauty Shop Phone 130 Lot No. : “$2. 00 Come in ané inspect our new Winter creations in met:lics, satins, silks, and flower 3 \< MISS BUCHHOLZ MILLINERY h amazes and de- |" The cost | nd toilet counters | « Adv. | 2 bere Very heavy. A.W. Lucas Co. A Store Full of Gifts -NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION-—— Saturday Evening 7:30 to 9 o’clock The Elks Orchestra will entertain our friends with a selected musical program. We want everyone to come -~ See the Windows and Interior Decorations -— listen to good music. Special Xmas Sale of a manufacturers sample line of Hand Bags and Vanity Boxes. Everyone perfect—not ascratch on them and the prices are 1 3 to 1 2 less than regular. Grouped into 3 lots at— $2.95 $3.95 and $4.95 SILK SALE Bengalines $4.35 Radium $1.95 Satin Roshanara $4.35 Bob O° Link $2.50 Satin Charmeuse 1.95 Crepe de Chines $1.69 Pongee 98c La Chine $1.39 TOILETWARE Fiberloid Toiletware in these new blue and gold presen- tation boxes — the one most charming and useful re- membrance. rect in style and selection. Each Gift Package a complete gift, cor- Beautiful new color effects. Prices for Sets $9.50 $10. 50 $12.50 Women’s Hosiery A by the Box, at 3 pairs— luxurious gift that isn’t necessarily Quaker Chiffon Silk Hose in every desired color. exvensive. Priced $5.50 Women’s Silk Hose, 1 eal pure silk, a full size—elastic— perfect made stocking, every pair guaranteed for wear —black and the latest shades. Buy one pair or Box, now at pair $1. 00 TOYLAND In Our Big Basement showing a wonderful selection of Toys—priced lower than the mail order houses—see our Dolls—Ma Ma Dolls at 50¢ to $8.50. Imported Dolls that are worth $2.00 at $1.00. worth $3.00 at $1.50. special values. We Imported Dolls that are Our display of Doll Buggies at $2.45 to $10.50, all are offering a regular $10.00 value at $7.50. Sale of Blankets In our Bargain Basement, Blankets, radical reductions in prices. values to be had. Cotton Blankets full size, grav and tans. A good quality, stand- ard make that sells everywhere at $3.50. $ 2 3 4 8 Basement Sale, pair. 70x80 wool finish Plaid Blankets. Assorted colors. This extra large blanket advertised by mail order houses at $4.75 $5.98. Basement Sale, pair Outing Flannel. Heavy Light and dark patterns. 35¢ value. Basement Sale, yard... quality. A real 15c MAKE YOUR GIFT SELECTIONS NOW. WE WILL HOLD THEM FOR YOU. Flannels, Percales and Muslin at These few items are typical of the remarkable 25 pieces of 40 inch Unbleached Musiin. Firm fine quality that sells at 29c. 1 5c Basement Sale, yard... . 60 pairs of Plaid Blankets. Stand- ard sizes. The well known Nashua Blanket. * Sold at mail order houses at $3.98. $2.75 Basement Sale, pair Percales. A special purchase of standard Percales in beautiful pat- terns. Regular’29c qual- ity. Basement Sale yd... 15c ,, PAGE FIVE

Other pages from this issue: