The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1924, Page 5

MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1924 Engagement : Is Announced On Saturday evening Mrs, Nathan announced the engagement of her ughter, Miss Clara Blumer, to ‘red Mikkelson of Minneapolis, The purty took place at the Nathan home ut G614-8th Street. Guests included e fourteen intimate friends of the bride-to-be. The announcement was made in a unique and clever way, and came as complete surprise at an unexpected moment during the even- ing's diversion, which had been plan- ned in every detail to fit the occa- sion. Red hearts were a prominent feature of the party, even being used in the two course luncheon which was served. The hostess was assist- ed by Mabel Nathan and Viola Bailey. The wedding, which is to be an event of December thirty-first, is the culmination of a college romance, both Miss Blumer and Mr. Mikkelson being graduates of Asbury College, Kentucky. Mr. Mikkelson has recent- ly taken his post graduate work at Columbia University, and is now one of the professors of History at his Alma Mater, Miss Blumer is executive clerk to Governor Nestos, ¢ TO HOLD ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING The Annual Business meeting of the First Baptist church will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30. All of- ficers are expected to report in con- nection with their various offices; af- ter the report election of offices will be held for the coming year and all members are expected to be present. © IN CHARGE OF FORMAL PARTY AT “U” Jerome. Conway of this city who is attendfng the University of North Dakota is chairman of the committee on arrangements for the annua) for- mal party to be given this Saturday at the Dacotah Hatel by the honorary law fraternity, Phi Delta Phi, LEGION AUXILIARY TO MERT There will be a regulur meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary at the Rotary Room in the McKenzie Hotel, Wednesday evening, December 10, at 8 o'clock. There will be annual election of officers and fifteen per- cent of our membership must be pre- sent. Come out and do your bit. 4 « TO BRING ARTICLES FOR BAZAAR The Fourth division of the Presby- terian Ladies Aid asks that all mem- bers who have articles for the bazaar to, have them left with Mrs. D. Me-| Phee, 501 Sixth street, by Wednesday | night, as the sale and bazaar opens in the church parlors Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. TO HOLD SALE The St. Mary's Sewing circle will hold a food, apron and fancy work sale in the Annex building, at 510! Bdwy., Saturday, Dec, 13, All Rum- mage should be taken to Mrs. Scheb- ler at 506 3rd St. as no soliciting will be made. 4 RETURNS AFTER VISIT IN IOWA Miss Carol Martin of Hebron, N. D., is.the guest today of Miss Mabel Nathan of 614 Eighth Street. Miss Martin is en route home, having just xeturned from a visit with friends in lowa. LAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS Miss Celia Rosen left Sunday even- ing for Minneapolis, Minn., where cousin, Miss Gertrude Levin. - will also visit in Duluth with friends, $ expecting to be gone for two weeks. i SPENDS WEEK END HERE W. E. Runey of Sterling spent the R ~ week-end in the city. visiting with F > ‘y his daughter Miss Madge Runey, and will leave for his home this evening. | MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET The Presbyterian Women’s Mis- sionary, Society will meet Thursday afternoon, December 18, instead of this week. YEOMEN TO MEET There will be a regular meeting of the Yeomen tomorrow evening fol- lowed by refreshments and entertain- ment. LEAVES AFTER VISITING HERE s Ethel Evingson, who has been ting with Mrs, Earl Heising, left this morning for her home in Fargo. HERE FROM STERLING L. Hurr of Sterling was here to ii with his daughter who is con- fined in the Bismarck hospital. HERE FROM BALDWIN H. G. Higgins of Baldwin was in the city Saturday. The Weather Unsettled tonight and Tuesday, with probably snow Tuesday. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX OVERCOATS Bergeson’s g Quality-Style-Economy she will attend the wedding of herj She} | { | Sons, Daughters Of Norway Elect New Officers At the regular meeting of the Sons and Daughters of Norway held last | Friday evening the following officers were elected: President Helge Engen, Vice President -Anton Neilson. Judge—-Gilbert Haugen, Secretary—O, 0, Lee. ashier—Julius Hanson, Finatce Cashier Regent: E . Marshall-—Randa Mills. Trustee—J. A. Outside Guard- Inside Guard Ts Community Council Meets The regular meeting of the Com- munity Council was held Saturda afternoon in the Rest Room at the Masonic temple with but 11 delegates present on account of illness being prevalent in the city, The Rest Room Committee reported | 75 women and 55 babies registered during the month of November, Miss Cashel addressed the women | on the work for Christmas, Names | of families who would otherwise not| receive Christn Cheer should be} handed to Mi shel ayd all these will be treated confidentially. Free discussion of putting milk in the schools followed which will be decided later. ' ERE FROM STERLING John 0, Rise of Sterling was city on Saturde 5 | ———_—_____ ___,| | Colle j ta. Clarence O'Connor is a tenor of Jot rare promise and has already won Jrecognition and very favorable com- (ment. Possessing a lyric tenor voice lof excellent quality his programs are arranged to satisfy the most ‘discriminating and ng. tnas: much Mr. O'Connor voi great- ‘ly resembles that of John MeCor mack it is but nat it his se lections are array somewhat : similar order and Mr. O'Connor's | ia rendition of the numbers sung is BRE: that of 3 and highly gifted artist. nor in addi- | ' tion to his splendid natural equip- There's ssie simplicity and |ment has had the ad vot aanie a hint of Hication, too, about | years instruction in ae NOKERG | this dinner ‘own of ckepanne vel- } where during h tudies he | vet. The pe uncomplicated | soloist With the Columbia University | by any other form of trimming and| Glee Club and also tenor soloist. in jthe very wide neckline is one of its !one of the leading New York church- | dist ly new touches. The hackjes, Following this year oc | hangs absolutely straight nor is to embark on a concert t H ne which his friends feel confident will | |MeLeods in “A Family Affair’ with |Dting him national attention. Mr. | ; ind comedy. Wolfe | O'Connor — pos: a rare voice, | a For Two and ‘Then [highly cultivated and — intelligently ” will be one of the prominent | Used, and his first appearance — in acts. A musical offering of une | Bismarek will be greeted with mueh j usual merit will be p 5 HLaktent:th | “The Venetian Four, It anklin Krieger a con- | cians in “A Night of Venic nate artist a es | atige | aethlige willl oftects way. Mr. Krieger has had | Moere, well known vaudeville Npveares e Uey in ells | coueNa ani williapresenb aan satip and abroad and executes his. s i eexyaal OWE OES GE Ok ac itiens with a sympathy, under -| The movies will be Will Rogers in| ing and technical skill that has made | “Don't Park Her him a f wherever he has ap- | anu eACHG in RAB peared. Mr, Krieger, in addition to At The Movies |; = ———____—_—_———_e| | THE ELTINGE “The Fast Set" taken from the stage play “Spring Cleaning” is the feature at the Eltinge theatre for today and Tuesday. Witty, cl and entertaining, The F Set” presents a new of handling an old theme that re- | volves around the eternal triangl It is a comedy of smart society li und the action is motivated by a fine man who resorts to a clever and a tonishing method of saving his wi from undesirable friends and of cu ing her infatuation for a notorious “great lover.” to finish the picture is pac sparkling humor and entertaining action, Betty Compson is the foolish wife; Elliott Dexter, the husband-author; Adolpe Menjou, the philanderer; and Zasu Pitts, the social outcast, who be- comes the amazing inktrument that brings the erring wife to her senses. | Black Panne O. Nustad, 1 tomorrow, with ty A number of programmed numbers | 7:30 and ) Mandan time. will wet as Mr. O'Connor's 2 a pan nd the combination is a very | ATTRACTIVE COLLARS atisfactory one, i} Eyelet embroi¢ done on batiste Imakes very attractive, collar and! cuffs for light colored erepe dresses TO APPEAR IN | Clarence O'Connor and Prank | lin’ Krieger, Will) Give | Benefit Recital venile B Both Mr. O'Conner Me fare finished | artists pearance will i k S28 1 A very and entertain Ay fing evening is promised music lovers @ [of Bismarck on Thar » Dee 11, in the recital of Clarence D. 2 [O'Connor a i Kricger who j@ppear in the lirh School Auditori : Jum under the auspices and for the = benefit. of the City & fhecause of the fuet respectively the hea and BREAKFAST DWARFIES A delicious whole wheat ROYAL ARCH MASO Regular meeting Bismarck AT THE “The Turmoil,” Univers: 's Hobart Henley picturization of the Booth Tarkington novel, is at to be seen here. The dramatic narrative | of the middle strata and the upper | crust of American life, its moving | figures portrayed by « group of) known artists, its atmosphere repro- duced in sets with fidelity and its, filming guided with thoughtful « comes to the Capitol Theatre com- mencing tonight. VAUDEVILLE AT PALACE, MANDAN Four acts of vaudeville and all! them a bit out of the usual run will be at the Palace Theatre, Man- dan, Dec, 9th, matinee and night shcws. The bill includes The Six FFs, GES BISMARCK.N.DAK DIAMONDS “JEWELRY The Three Great Improvements in the making of Bracelet Watches ve with the are all exclus Rode and Hafis Watches THE SMALL WATCH SENSATION The greatest achievement in watchmaking in the past de- cade. A 5% size movement made by automatic machines, permitting complete int changeability. ENAMELED FIGURED DIALS Untarnishable and easily cleaned with Alcohol. When buying a wrist watch ask your jeweler if the dial can be cleaned with ALCOHOL. Chapter No. 1, Tuesday even- ing. Dinner 6:15 at the Tem- ple. Degree work and elce- tion of officers. food that cooks in five Try the sam Pris ez Fi 3 ay FLT E sb aE, Edges: ; {> pi tes ds Si JOINT RECITAL THE RODE and HAFIS SAFETY BARRELS The makers of these two watches were the origina- tors, and today, are the only two bracelet watches with safety barrels. They run 36 hours without rewinding and we think can be rated closer than any other bracelet watch, SOLD BY F. A. KOWLES Jeweler - Bismarck, Diamonds Our Specialty. Beginning Dec. Sth, Store Open Evenings. “Gifts In a Knowles Box ao not bear the imprint of a bargain sale.” BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL CLARENCE D. O'CONNOR TENOR d KRIEGER FRANKLIN PIANIST THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11 at 8:15.p. m. é “7 iW For Benefit of City Juvenile Band. _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Mr Mr Carol Hott 1 decorative quality of printed this Pari eed YTe! the 1 bla The s demonstrated by de mt Pa of decidedly bron; Mildr ards, Havre A} A REGIABLE COUGH REMEDY wheavily fringed sear? esander Shields, Dodye, Why “e ment with unknown med hat Mrs, Theo. H remedies for that cou: old wh vowel, Raleigh; Mrs. 1 you can secure FOLEY'S HONEY en ve * ny, city AND TAR COMPOUND? It is a safe CITY NEWS ‘ sta reliable alt ty for a Au of coughs, colds, hoarseness. Equally sneficia! for yo and old, Mr Anna Cornell, Brie N rents of Boy Bismareh Hospital i, Braddock M M Mr A dan; Mr Wm. 6 te: Master Pett, dud Valley; PACH.FIVE He LT bought Fe PAR COMPOUN 1 find it great.” The will hold Rdwy nex Bu turday. De r my cold upon the Adv, Sewing apron at the OVER A QUART ty » can be made mple yorvidg from the Osteopathic Physician 19, Hh Ste Phone 210 TARCK, N. D. KVENING The Sins Her Parents rue Have you seen our line this year? famous Gibson Line that we have been carrying for years, we now have the Stanley Metal Plate Cards. Out of wh Customer our Catalog Hoskins-Meyer Christmas Cards Niftier than ever. send for of Christmas Come Don't forget your E Card They Ask samples mts in and look them over. CLASSES pr, ney (1) Gregg Shorthand Touch “Type- sr. au keeping countancy Commer Personal and writ Ame Book- and Ae- Besides th Law Kf- Arithmetic 1) Busin tapid Calcula- and tion. Business and Spellin English ! \ (5) Two enings each week from 7 to 9 o'clock p,m. At “THE STUDIO,” tooms 2 and LUCAS DEPARTMENT | 1, over the STORE per month, R. E. Jack, Principal. Louis Mauer, Assistant. Write this in your Phone “The Studio” Phone 121 Tuition, $8.00 beok. 1M Gene life was a cruelly re- stricted one. She was denied all companionship with young men, deprived of the simple pleasures every girl Hert Frenchmanw Marie detested him. sleek, well-fed pig. Then she met Sandy McCandless —big, gentle, lovingly tender. Sandy asked her to marry him. She took him home, that her parents might approve their love. Little she dreamed of the startling joves. brought home a young hom she wasto marry. He was like a Other Startling Life Stories in January True Story are: “The Acid Test””—She lived in New York’s gay Greenwich Village, when she married and moved toa suburban town. But soon memories of gay dinners, jolly dances, und the hectic night-life of Broadway began to haunt her. With her husband’s consent, she went back for a “visit”—little dream- ing into what a whirlwind of mad events her longing for the gay life was to lead her. A thrilling, plainly-told story with an un- expected outcome. “The Men Women Want” —Of humble birth, Judith longed for mental culture, pictures, music, books. So when she be- came private secretary to Loring MacVeigh, his broad education and culture made a profound impression on her mind. She had not learned that under the guise of refine- ment there may lurk the vilest beast. “The Misfit Wife” — When Mary mar- ried, she did not dream that temptation or the slightest thought of disloyalty to her husband evercouldthreatenhersacred vows. Yet, when an old sweetheart offered her his love and wealth, she was tried by fires from which only a woman of innate purity and strength could emerge unscathed. If you think that wealth and leisure, and selfish joys are the only worth-while things in life, read this girl’s confession—every word of which is true. January of train of events which were to have their beginning when she introduced Sandy McCandless to her parents. She could not foresee the intrigue, jealousy, hate that was to reachclear across the Atlantic, blast four lives, and burn deepscarsupon their souls, No matter how much or how little you know of life—you cannot afford to miss reading “Derelict Lives,” in the January issue of True Stery Magazine. And it is only one of the many absorbing features in January True Story, Secure your copy at any newsstand today. “Woman Against, Woman” — When Sally listened to the solemn promises of the rich young Henry Harris—and trouble came — his proud mother sought to spirit him off to Europe. But a respectable old doctor turned blackmailer to save the girl whose innocence and ignorance of life came 80 near resulting in tragedy. “Her One Temptation” — Minnette thought a girl was a fool to marry only for lJove—unless money, pretty clothes, good times went along withit. She didnotknow the frightful price girls pay who seek happi- ness in purely material things —nor that when she encouraged the attentions of a rich but unscrupulous man, that she was dooming herself to the lowest depths of degradation and bitter suffering. Other Stories in this Issue: “A Soul for Sale” _‘‘The Honorable Way” “Vengeance of Youth” ‘‘An Unexpected Retura”” “(Made in Heaven” ‘Through Eyes of Youth”” The Price They Pay A young girl suddenly disappeared, Later she was taken from the river—dead. A note she left behind told her pitiful story. She wrote: “Oh, mother, if Thad only kpown. If you —or some one—had only told me. Please Story@ A Macfadden Publication awaits youin Dream World: ful stories. Out the 15th of the month—gSe. Dream World Bvers thrill. You'll nd them aplenty in True Mysteries—out the 15th of the month—ae. A Delightfal journey to the land of tove and romance 1e Magazineofbeauti- blooded reader likes mystery, action, jective True Detective Mysteries If You Enjoy True Story, You Will Also Like These Other Magazines in the Macfadden Group written than those lomances—sister publication to zy Magazine. Out the 23rd ofthe month—25c No more fascinating stories ring in True True Romanc ‘The fiction story hasite place. The most fascinating fiction by the best writers appears each month in Fic- tion-Lovers Magazine. Out the23rd ofthe month—25c. Fiction-Lovers Magazine “Ome wight I met him on St. James A did not know wha I was. Then he t look of ayony, despair, lost lowe, desolation im his ¢ 1 swreames From “Derelict Lives’? in January True Story don’t think I'm bad. But I loved him so. I gave him all any girl can give, I still love him—but I cannot go on living. Everything is ended. He no longer cares.” Whereupon the arch spirit of Evil mocks and leers and scores up another triumph. Youth, love, life, has again paid the ghastly price of innocence and ignorance. It was to teach, to warn the innocent that Bernarr Mactadden founded True Story Magazine a number of v:ars ago. In its pages those who h: terrible price they have paid shame and suffering. Thousands have been helped, inspired and suved from wrong through the powerful lessons tanght in the pages of True Story Magazine, bitter sorrow, ise This Coupon If You Cannot Get True Story At Your Newsstand (Face STORY MAGAZINE | 64th Street and Broadway, New York City I want to take advantage of your Special Offer. | the January number. $1.00, for which please enter my name | (Cf you prefer to examine the magazine before subscribing: si ry to receive § issues of True Story Magazine, beginning wit! imply mail us 25 cents and we will send you one copy o: the January issue at once.) g erred .evee! the,