The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1924, Page 5

. the program’ and there are v SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 Fer se etn esr tio rec Judge S. Johnson Speaks at D. A. R. Monthly Luncheon! At the regular monthly luncheon helq at the MeKenzie Hotel on Fri- day, the Daughters of the American Revolution were -addressed by Judife! Sveinbjorn Johnson on the subject of the early history of North Dakota. The large number of members pres- ent listened with deep interest to Judge Johnson's scholarly address, in which he touched upon several points in the carly history of the territory now forming the state of North Da- kota which are not generally known. How many persons, for instance, knew that the northwestern portion of our state once formed a part of! what was known xs Prince Rupert's | Land, and that the northeastern and southwestern portions of the state ‘re of nationally different origin? Judge Johnson stated that the early history of North Dukota is well worthy of the student's time, inter-| woven as it is with the history of! the Wudson Bay Company and the thrilling stories of early western ex- plorations, Following Judge Johnson's address, the Chapter held its regular monthly business meeting, a most interesting ature of which was a repoit. of the work of the Nutional Society of the D. A. R. among the immigrants de- tained at Ellis Island, where the So- y gmaintains a salaried social and has made its services there invaluable to the Government in maintaining order und content- ment among the immigrants, atid jn- valuuble to the immigrants them- selves in furnishing them an inter- ested and helpful friend who speaks their linguages and does much to mitigate for these persons, who are in a sense the guests of the nation, the tedium of the stay at Ellis Is- land. ATTENDING HEALTH CONFER- NCE Dr. F. R. Smy: is attending a con- ference of the officials of the Public Health Service of the United States which is being held at Hot Spri Arkansas, Prominent men from sections of the countr: re present at this first meeting ever held. Many speakers of note are appearing on social functions being given. P. E. 0. TO MEET The P. ing on Mon ternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs, N. O. Ram 824 Fourth street. ‘There is to be dis cussion of state and local by-laws by Mrsa Hollingsworth and ull members are asked to be present. TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE The Elks will hold a Memorial Ser- vice on Sunday afternoon at the El- tinge Theatre at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. F. H. Davenport, Rector of the Epis: copal church, will deliver the address, There will also be good music and the public is invited. TO VISIT IN MICHIGAN M y City.) e they will visit with Mr. and{ AND SUPPER Ladi Aid will TO HOLD, SAL The Presbyteri hold their Ann next Thursday in the church parlors ut 11 and 6 o'clock respectively. LEAVES FOR GOODRICH Miss Eda Ehma, who has been ill at a local hospital, left this morning for her home at Goodrich. HERE FROM, WASHBURN G. A. Lindell, attorney, and Hugh McCulloch of Washburn were in the city yesterday, HERE FROM FARGO P.R. Garberg, Assistant United States Attorney, of Fargo, was in the city yesterday. LEAVES FOR LINTON F. EF. McCurdy left last evening for Linton where he will try a law suit. HERE FROM WILTON: A. M. Dahl of Wilton aRe fin the city yesterday. HERE FROM REGAN H. C. W. Uhde of Regan was in the city yesterday, ELKS NOTICE Memorial services begin at 2:30 sharp instead of 3 p. m.' as previously stated. The Weather Snow probably tonight and Sunday. Much colder tonight. ALWAYS GOOD GOOD ALL WAYS —o— Bergeson’s E. O. will hold their meet-|s Sale and Supper! Fy = Delphian Chapter Holds Meeting The meeting of the Delphian Chap ter yesterday morning at the MeKen- zie Hotel proved to be one of the more interesting of the r, The lesson on Shakesp i famous tradgedy, “King I was led by Mrs. C. B. Whittey, who brought out the merits of the play which make it the greatest tradgedy of the sh language, and also the fact t interest in espeare’s drama now being revived in our larg ies. Eng: ut of special p All the text reports showed ca preparation and the spirited discus- sion which followed evinced a deep interest on the part of all pre The next meeting will be cember 19. Baptist Guild Gives Banquet The fourth annual banquet of the World Wide Guild of the First 6 tist Church was held at the hom Miss Edna Ecklund on Friday ing, The banquet served b; Woman's Mission Ci The and tables were beautifully decorated in the Guild colors, blue and white. The topic “Tied to Our Mothers Apron Strings” was carried out in the place The followin, with Miss Nydix Smith as tress. Opening Song: Along.” Toast: rooms “Pass the Truth representing the Circle. the mantle, long strings guild girls. Toast: “Tangled Skeins” en by three girls The Red Men represented by Myr- tle Miller. The White Men Hannah Tosseth. The Blue Men represented by Edn At the clo: bij apron, tied with passed down to the was giv- represented 1 Dralle. uk “The Lovers Knot" Our Chinese 1 a cklund, Toast: ordon Knot™ Our Problem Ti n Jacobson, Our Mis: Johnson, orget-me-knots” — Our Ties by Freda Ecklund. The program closed with the sing- ing of the Guild song. ENTERTAINS PARTY Mrs. Spencer Boise entertained few friends of Mrs, J. J. Loberg yes terd fternoon in honor of Mrs. Loberg’s birthday. The afternoon was spent in sewing and sociah con- versation with delightful refresh- ments being served at the close of the afternoon. >—____--___________-» | CITY NEWS os —$$$$$——_________—-@ Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Mrs. Johann John Lipper Schnaidt, Beulah; shley; Agnes Nielson Taylor; Theodore Mitterling, Steele; Master Roy Halverson, Ral- eigh; John Beth, Judson; Henr Loewen, Mazen; Mrs. Verne Haine and baby W. Lumry, city. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment: Clara Leno, Tuttle; Master Erich Wilkens, Youngtown; Lorin Couch, city; Mrs Frank Tastel: Norton, Medi Discharged: Stephan Vald ton; Edna Sprecher, New Leipzig; Attractive Frock Here is. an attractive frock of midnight blue georgette crepe bead- ed with’ chanipagné colored beads in border designs. .It.is worn over a slip, of champagne colored. satin end very. slightly belted with a band of the* material. -. / ~ a slightly address, | il DANCING FROCK Chiffon velvet as soft forms the bottom of this forchid chiffon, be; darke sealloped skirt approves of highly and the silhouette is per {Fred AW. lund, ¢ hman, Goodri {Carl Ber ; Mrs. John A. Smith, Bur > Mrs. W. HL, MeCul- lough, Jamestown. ~ FASHIONS © ball | smart i | attons are very distinctive and Some of the most gorgeous wraps fur or brocaded fabric consist merely ina rectangle of fabrie folded into a wrap that is held together in | front. Natural colored kasha cloth is very much liked for coats and three-piece costumes. Nothing emphasizes the long slim Hine of a costunte more than the high nding collar and the long straight ELKS NOTICE Memorial services begin at 2:30 sharp instead of 3 p. m. previously stated. FERTILIZER Lawn fertilizer should be applied now. Order yours | today. Wachter Transfer Co. : For Sale—Choice Canarie Imported German Jacob Bull, Dickin- , Rollers. son, N. D. Box 728. | Cook By Wire | instead of by Fire i OZ She old ‘Gahanadelabe | Baker's »Chocolate [PREMIUM No.1) , By all means the a \ most satisfactory ..,.) chocolate for cook- L. ing or drinking. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Walter Baker& Co.Lid. ESTABLISHED 1760 DorchesterMass. Montreal.Can. BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE, PIANO TUNING CALL C. L, BRYAN Music Sho Mandan; penis “e aN; Dak, = tion and satisfaction in pre- {Dresses that button from the snug [senting gift from this choker to the hemline with a row of store. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE * Cynthia Grey Says: es . ON BEING BEAUTIFUL | BY CYNTHIA GREY - That feeling of a job well donc that our grandmothers had = wher they counted up the cans of toma ‘toes in the cellar is the same onc | their granddaughters have when thes survey the fresh marcel wave, the plucked eyebrow and the new mani cure, Not all of the _ well-preserved peaches are in the pantry. You've seen several strolling out of beauty shops no doubt. To make up a quarrel with your sy as to mike ‘The disappointing thing about get ting our new fall clothes is that we have to wear the same little old last year's face with them. QUESTIONS—ANSWERS Dear Miss Grey: My husband thinks that I spend too much money in housekeeping. I like to have things nice but I’m sure I’m not ex- thavagant, Can you suggest any way to cut down my food bill?—Mrs. J. You could substitute fruit for un expensive dessert at dinner every night, and your health as well your pocketbook would be helped. -\nd you can make it a point to do all your marketing yourself instead of telephoning the grocer and the hutcher, Watch for sales and buy | such things as soap and flour in | quantity, Dear Mis: ss Grey: What are the things to leav out of one’s diet to reduce one’s weight ?—Mildred. Potatoes, all cereals and things BISMARCK.N.DAK OIAMONDS.““JEWELAY GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS There is unusual cfstine- the expectancy —an assurance of worthiness — urantee of superior quality. Your gift should give last- ing gratification. Therefore ~—let it be from the Knowles store. ‘You know our repu- tation for diamond values and the quality we featur let us show them to you. F, A. KOWLES Jeweler - Bismarck. The house of “Lucky Wedding Rings.” CL as SES q) Gregg “Shorthand and Touch Type- | writing. i (2) American Book- | keeping and Ac- ! countancy. (3) Commercial Law | and Personal Ef- ficiency. (4) Busines Arithmetic and Rapid Calcula- tion. (5) Business English and Spelling. Two evenings each week from 7 to 9 o’clock p. m. At “THE STUDIO,” Rooms 2 and 4, over the LUCAS DEPARTMENT STORE. Tuition, $8.00 per month. R. E. Jack, Principal. Louis Mauer, Assistant. Write this in your Phone hook. “The Studio” Phone 121 Physico-Clinical Laboratory 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT as authorized by Dr. Albert Abrams | M. E. BOLTON D. O. Consultant Address all communications to M. E. Bolton, D. 0. 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Tel. 240 NOTE There are many imitation machines on the market but we are the only physicians in the western part of the state who have taken this work under Dr. Abrams and who are authorized Practitioners of his method of Diagnosis and Treatment and who are permitted to use T| Reflexophone and the Oell- loelast. Dr. Abram’s Dieg- nostic end treatment machines. «| {| Why, Big Boy. | answers. It is a question that has | _ ae | been answered in many ways but & * —- >) At The Movies | ; ¢~———- ———e | THE CAPITOL i Eileen ¥ who plays | sinister vamp, in “The 4 | bart Henley’s Universal-Jewel — pic- | | ture of Booth Tarkington's — cele-{ brated novel, and who appeared or It’s the \ | | | |you will satisfy both. The isame high standard o; made from grain, sweets, cream and | 1 + butter, the: long tor. PROGRAM OF ORCHESTRA The by the Lucas Com 0 tonight, will r dance numbers of the day. is invited. the Daffodils Grow, Will Man, things out of your diet for very |: They all contain things that your body needs. out first consulting your family doc A'IPAGE FIVE rkington’s “The Flirt, t into the pictures b: runk with a dog. Dorothy Is ARO the best know: “The Turmoi Feomes to the « #7: Monday. It is a spee story of American — life. inor Board But it’s not safe to leave h Now she omen on the sercen ing for at some Never diet with her latest ANNOUN ‘program to be given include the pop-! 1 The prograny is . is a comedy The his wife* from ‘vo Tired, What 1 Do, Doodle-Doo-Doo, Hoodo- | usual attention Can You Take Back the Heart | How ean a man keep his w You Gave Me, Tin Roof Blues, Mam. | herself? mi's Gone Bye-Bye, I Don't Know , question this photopl. as much a matter oi!' iprudence as of pride | In choosing BERKSHIRE ‘TYPEWRITER the many weights, tints, | land finishes in which it 's made. ito buy the best for your |business stationery is ‘SHOW ME’ look 0 know whe your C4ristmas and you'll shoppir BE WISE and take a hint centive |} 14 {} DIAMOND is a covers remembrance plenty — of “forgets.” Ds i iA) GRUE ih HAFIS | | WRIST | | ) ELG ‘AY in latest models PAPERS 3A Platinum suc asks ays getting into was doubl the time, | is one of tacu Ss orchest ut the AL W. which — shows store from 7:30. to utre Monday and astonishing method undesirable s und of exposing a notorious rreat lover” who is paying her un ‘© from the and Customer -we're after we'll a ne! A CHRISTMAS utst BULOVA WATCHES of and Gold. she Capitol theatre con: Y at nd of smart so ‘e and the main theme is fur a fine man who resorts to | Head Lettuce Mashed Potatoes Sunday Dinner 65c SOUP Cream of Chicken’ RELISH Sweet Gherkins Dill Pickles Green Olives CHOICE OF MEAT Roast Roast Turkey, Celery Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Roast Chicken, Stuffed, Jelly The SWEET SHOP. Cucumbers Chicken Fricassee, Noodles Roast Leg of Veal, Raspberry Jelly Prime Ribs of Beef, Sauce Brown Green Peas Pie or Grape Nut Custard Candied Sweet Potatoes OPC LO OO LO TOL DIL DOL DE DELLE DR OODOI OL LEODIELOSEEDEDEOOD OLE EIESOOIDEI OO OS IOIOII OSLO DEE POL CCD LLCS LO ODELSEYELOL DOU DE DLE DELEENCLOLEEEDDEOEULETEEOO DED LOES. evececsosososs. The Book Most Desired Books from time immemoriai have been given as gifts—but the Book of all Books most cheerfully accepted at Christmas time is the Bank Book. It’s the one Book that becomes more valuable with the passing years for the principal is con- stantly drawing interest. ‘ = weecescccvsvecovecocorceseerssees Get The Savings Habit eoneeeen First National Bank “THE PIONEER BANK” eereseccossonoooslesesers. POSSI TLL ELIELELIOL ILI OLILODOTLO LE OLEL L080 08000000 NT POO POL ELE LODOELELOLELIEBOL LIDS ESOL DLODOL DOD LLDLIDODILELDOODOD DOD OO D222 OCOL DODDS POLCOT OLLIE DEL ELELILOL OOD OL OD OLELDODDDOIOOLOL ODL IEELOLOLOLELID ODD OD ON, D022 OLE eovovoves: eeeoce. SN probably never in a more entertain-|ZaSu Pitts are featured th the prir ing and dramatic manner than it is in. cipal roles. “The Fast Set” story | this pictu Betty Compson, Adol- take! the phe Raymond Griffith and Cleaning.’ from stage play Menjou, Victrola The Gift That i | Keeps on Giving - | Each time you play a Victor Record you derive | mew enjoyment from your Victrola instrument. | As Dealers in Victor Products we stand one Kun« ait ceed behind every Victrola we sell. We are | prou to be able to say that for any music. in the | home, at any time you may turn to Victrola knowing | that Victor has the finest artists; that Victor affords the largest,-most unusal choice of records; that Victor woods, finishes and construction are the highest quality in the world, and that Victor comes nearest to perfect- ion in sound reproduction. oegyym «4 G-p Gee ney ‘Select your Christmas talking machine here, —and you'll be sure it bears the Victor trademarks. HOSKINS-MEYER Exclusive Victor Dealers Bismarck, N. D. New Victor Records, Once a Week, Every Week—Friday nT i Pet. 2S DIAMONI With brilliancy will be the ring you give her when pur chased at this store. reall select ire and you a dol dollar | Our Diamond: ed with gre feel we are giving lar value for e you pay we Madam, it’s a fair exchange You give him the bundle — he gives you a day. And the whole transaction takes only a minute. The day belongs to you — for an extra trip to the shops, a visit to a friend or for rest and leisure. It’s the day you have been trying to find for a long time. Thousands of women all over the country are taking advantage of the Wet Wash feature of laundry service. Just a telephone call and the laundry man takes your bundle at the door. Every- thing thoroughly washed and_ returned ready to starch, iron or hang out to dry. You can get an extra day at a surprisingly low cost. Wet Wash 5e a pound 20 pounds for a Dollar ~ THE CAPITAL LAUNDRY PHONE 684