The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1924, Page 5

PAGE FIVE- dfdst striking THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE QUITE THE LATEST IN SHOE STYLES natives of Alaska, and reindeer is. but n their behalf. vitals, and cooperative: tw ioner his the this work which has re undertaken upon the introduction of ndusteial tra tend to all the ‘WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1924 more opgless, Silt Bie innovation is the ‘establishment of 4 industrial boarding schgols at Ek- § Kanakanak, and White Moun- » of the work Commie stress upon reorgan The St. Mary’s Sewing Cir-7 cle will held a focd, apron and fancy work sale at the Annex Building Saturday, Dec. 13, 510 Bdwy. the 1867 announced De Interior in n the past publie today Of the approximating are owned supply to th and clothin Athletic Asseciation To Give Banquet The Athletic Association of .the high school will hold a banquet on Friday evening December 12, to which it is hoped, all the members of the organization will be present. The hours will be from 6:30 to 7:30 a’clock. The purpose of this banquct is to raise money for sweaters, Each class and the Alumni will have their own tables which they will decorate and wait upon, and their will be a prize of five dollars for the best decorated table. There is much enthusiasm among the boys and it is hoped that a large number will at- es paid to Russia in mo entire territory, Educat the eau of n of changes es chools number of teindeer 00, about 235,000 scores of electrical ratives, deer ir owners but a livelihood. 1 developed since Education inima ind oand p! orders for pods with b weturers. Most of the Indian princes and noble tirely ted by electricity many villages, even in the rew parts of the country, have el: street lights and some of the are lighted by the same method Native leaders who European s indu . When the } Vu of to import. the at. The herds extend from to the ifie O + interior from the to the Aleutian fhe Bur -| membe: The cast! the in Rail The tile store rowd nds [ets : T to go to them to exphiin thine FROIN C deers in No, T wobldn't. Did you ever hap en to hear this bit of ’ ene PBEEL G83 “ye er Over Million need it and your enemies won't be - The lieve it anywa And if you don't, teindeer herds in Alaska are Playmakers \ you'll have kept your dignity worth $1,550,000 more — than Hold Meeting | WIDE USE OF ELECTRICITY for the —_—_— IN INDIA BORDERS ON CRAZE, the B | Playmakers held a meeting in the become so popular in India, partien. tl report High School Assembly. larly among the rulers and — state disposed of with Dorothy Bird f there are hi presiding. A new president of Francis Flaherty! Elizabeth But- ler was elected Pep-reporter in place A one-act play entitle lar” was presented by f was as follows: Florence Smith—Gladys. Thelina Kaline—Edith. 1 Annie Katz—Freda. 1 | j Mrs, Jane L i Alaska Worth | vice | ? | “Never explain, Your fi Wait for the girls) Washington, Dee. 1. Domestic peport tay i oo . ; Se 3 tu come to you, | United On Friday evening the Junior’ London, Dee. 10. Electricity partment: of The business of the meeting was officials, that contracting companie jelected, because of the resignation of Arthur Cayou. of the Junion Playmakers. Jean Eaton—Valerie. | Gwendolyn Jensen—Peggy. in this connec » the industry on as to handle efficient 1 cooperative basis: se nereasing nd to market the ically Already appearing frequent "in high rs of the plant has lished at Cl recently been esiah » 10,600 feet up in | the Himal which supplies pow er to some 0 towns in the vicinity groups of her pupils in recitals, one entirely operated by a native |. | to be given on Friday cvening and os a : ; 5 one on Monday evening, at the Elks Saitu, or AVinikiner em. Club at 8 o'clock. The publi¢ is cor- Hoveuletiniiehieenaineers dially invited. {his palace with electric the hundreds of lights ; seen at night for several ruler also has placed a rehlight on the reof of h with which he can illuminate surrounding hillsides. etric fans, as may be supposed. ve being rapidly introduced among the native: R HELD Business and _ Professional Women’s Club met last evening at the club rooms. This was the reg- ular business meeting of the month. Preceding the business meeting a dinner was served at 6:30. The pro- ceeds above the cost of the dinner | ure to be turned over to the Near East i ried out typical of the menu served to children in Near East Orphanages, Community singing was enjoyed by all followed by a talk on the work of the Compensation Bureau by Miss Dorothy Blanding and a talk on the work of the County Superintendent's Office by Miss Madge Runcy. The next meeting will be December 23, and will be a Christmas Party. TO PRESENT PUPILS IN RECITALS Mrs, Elva L. Whitson will present herds more nore cco. grade res and and its will tran northwest “Her” Gift Let It Be Hosiery Every time she wears them (and they'll wear for a long, long time) she’ll think lovingly of you. A pair of Hose co little enough and vet is a gift with dis- tinction. Hosiery. use in the tes merely at matter of on ‘1 oon > outinne lights and s. ‘thi powerful the the Bureau of Educati with the TO PRESENT PUPILS IN PLAY Mrs, C. D, Dursema will present her dramatic art class at St. Mary's high school in a play “Madame De- partment’s Boarding School” on | ies OS Thursday evening, December 18, at | BY THERESA the school auditorium. The play | NEA Service Writer wilt begin at 7:45 and tickets will be | i : on sale at the door of the auditorium. | ris, Dee. 9.--There is something ‘A free performance will be given |S° distinctly personal about shoes— 17, (ever hats or gloves do not quite so much when one ged by haw BONNEY } In the bottom photograph, from) left to right, are shown gay color stones, and even precious — ston used as an important role in- evening | shoes. mean} The new blond satin, on the lett, | ly would) have a unique topaz buckle and hee! ; Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. Cook by Electricity. You'll be glad you thought of A DOLLAR | Wednésday evening, December To for the sisters of St. Mary's school METHODIST AID SOCIETY EE The third division of the Methodist Ladie’s Aid Society will meet on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Scott, 823 7th St. Members are re- quested to be present. Members and friends of the other di cordially invited to attend. P. E. 0. MEETS The P. E. QO. met Monday afternoon with Mrs. N. O. Ramstad as hostess. The work for the children in the lo- cal hospitals was completed. Mrs. Hollingsworth gave an_ interesting paper on the local and state by-laws of the P. E. O. and also read the President's yearly report given at the convention at Dickinson. LADIES AID MEETING Mrs. N. E. Bystrom and Mrs. H, R. Cunz wil entertain the Ladies Aid of the First Lutheran Chuch tomor- row afternoon in the church parlors. It is hoped that all members and friends of the society will attend this meeting. : ST. GEORGE'S GUILD TO MEET St George’s Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. $. W. Corwin, 700 5th street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30. A large attendance is desired as this will be the last meeting of the year. LADIES AID TO MEET The Ladies Aid of the First’ Bap- tist church will mect in the base- ment parlor of the church, Thursday afternoon, at 2:30, A pot luck lunch will follow the business session. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS TO yowp! SALE The Catholic Daughters of Ameri- ca will hold a food, apron and fancy work sale on Saturday, December 20, the place to be announced later. RETURNS FROM LINTON F. E. McCurdy has returned from Linton, where he transacted business at the present term of district court for Emmons county. OFFICER IN ORGANIZATION In the list of officers elected at. the regular meeting of the Catholic Daughters the name of Miss Mary Sheehan as monitor was left out. HERE FROM MINNESOTA Mrs. C. R, Butturss of Freeborn, Minn., is a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Smith. IN CITY YESTERDAY E. C, Ruble of Driscoll was in the city yesterday. ae A RELIABLE COUGH REMEDY Why experiment } with unknown remedies for that cough or cold when you can secure FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND? It is a safe and reliable remedy for the relicf colds, hoarseness. Equally ial for young and old, Mrs. Anna Cornell, Bridgeton, N. J., states: “I bought FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for my cold and find it great.” Insist upon the genuine. Refuse substitutes. —Adv. Electric Cookery. Is Better Cookery. The Weather Partly overcast tonight and Thursday. Warmer tonight. STYLES FOR EVERY TASTE ——, Bergeson’s : Quality-Style-Reonomy ‘| ing and becomes sheer reality. From ,support, ambitious direction. Ifered for sale to the highest bidder. and sisters, and nurses of St. Alexius Hospital. en lg | CITY NEWS ! -—-—_-—__—________ Radio Set Stolen The radio thief has appeared in Bismarck, A hundred dollar radio set was stolen from a window in Corwin’s garage after 11 o'clock Monday night. It is believed boys are responsible. Police are inves- | tigating. Selling Tickets Members of the Juvenile Band are | engaged in selling tickets for the Clarence O'Connor concert to be given at the High School Auditori- | um Thursday night. Mr. O’Conno is expected to be heard by mus lovers of Bismarck, Mandan and vi- cally, as he is known as North Da- kota’s finest tenor. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius ‘hos- pital for treatmen Mrs. G. G. Gross, Bentley; Mrs. R. H. Millard, Beulah; Master Ru- dolph Berg, Wilton; J. O. Rise, Dris- coll. Discharged: Mrs. John Dodge; Carl A. Rasmussen, M rank Thomas, Solen; Mrs. Nick Wenzel, city; Clara Leno, Tut- tle; Mrs. John Huber, Bentley; Lor- in Couch, city; Christian Beyl, Bu- lah; John Dewitz, Tappen. Gleich, Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Marie Elmer, Hebron; Mathilda Mantz, Garrison; Richard Jungling, Garrison; Eva Kramer, Wishek; C. P, Noyes, Carson, Mary Cashel, city; Mrs, Fred Weiss, Coleharbor. Discharged: Mrs. W. B. Heaton, tad, Roseglen; H. E. H. Hecht, Washburn; Vaught, Steele; Anna Miller, Zap; Mrs, J. P. Dragseth, er. 3; Ole Ros- Gish, Wilton Sr ; ' | At The Movies | - cadena eee THE ELTINGE Great Picture to be shown at the} Eltinge Theatre three days. No play that has even been shown! in Washington has reccived a set of | such splendid and worth while no- ; tices as was given “Abraham Lin- coln” when it was shown there at | Crandall’s Metropolitan Theatre. 1 The reviewer on the Washington | Herald said: “As fine an achieve- ment as has ever been credited to| the motion picture industry in this, country. A drama of wonderfully! entertaining quality. The outstand-! ing episodes in the life of Abraham; Lincoln have been laced tightly to- | gether into a moving, pulsing, grip- | ping entertainment that possesses | much humor, : frequent touches of | pathos, adventure and thrills beyond | number. The pivotal characters are | played with a uniform excellence that is amazing. The familiar characters visualized in the. drama are so flaw- lessly done that it ceases to be graph and the other essentials of aj superfine production, ‘Abraham Lin- ! coln’ is supreme. | Washington News: “An impres-! sive achievement.’ ‘The, picture has | moments of vigorous drama, a most} marvelous Honest Abe, good acting See ‘Lincoln.’ ” | Washington Post: “Worthy of | any tribute, Washington is indeed fortunate to see such a picture.’ The picture “Abraham Lincoln” | will be shown at the Eltinge Theatre, | Thursday, Friday and Saturday. AT THE CAPITOL Marriage is ag much a market as any butcher store or shop, contends Evelyn Campbell, the, author of “The Marriage Market,” the new Columbia ‘production coming to the Capitol Theatre tonight, American girls, she says, ure’ of- This unusual plot is developed with much sincerity, and is superbly act- ed by Jack Mulhall, Pauline Garon, Alice Lake, Shannon Day, Jean De- Briac, Marc Robbins, Vera Lewis, Mayme Kelso and Willard Louis., | NOTICE That all Barber Shops will hereafter close their shops. at 10 o’clock on Sat. nights, be- ginning Sat. Dec, 13th. © | boy friend. be chic. to match. The lovely new cloth s ust the right shoe means a great! ver, in the center, is made into a | dealin’ mila What Paris ard skin this ing. There are lizard y's attire, doing with the liz- r is quite interest smart walking models and patent leath: bined, or dyed a dull green vith brilliants as a contrast, or chic itz red kid with what is known aris as a lizard cuff e models ure shown from left ight in the top photograp! Cynthia Grey Says ON POUNDAGE BY € NTHIA GREY smart model whose decollette tirely outlined in double row rhinestones. On .the right of the lowe is shown the smartest, sn pic! with heels in red and Blue rhir st to match tones of brocade One of Paris’ leading actre: this heel in rubies and sapphires. Perugia, king of Paris bootmake sponsors. the tions. | herself } good care of you. then that Deut misunderstanding Miss Grey between me the gitls T play bridge with. Ought | Maine. 1s ¢ H ppiest new | of n-| brocade in glorious reds and blue she's taking> su re’s been i andy nef 7 rl “RUB THE SPINE If you believe the spine is'the most of your ph al ills |more people thinking so every ie} just gi a gentle om i night with h the helpful r ‘people are getting it d rs jdruggist and other good pha The name is Joint-Kase, the one big discovery ch| swollen, inflamed joints for only 60 cents e it Many ym any macists. it's stiff, a tube and for and Always remember Joint gets in joint agony out quick. Mail orde cysh oor C, 0, Pope Hallowell Adv. Now that it’s too cold to swim or play tenn’ begin the great win- ttling against bulk ter sport of Your mirror will tell you what your best friend never will. You can't eat your cake and have a figure too! spinach Se better a plate of dress rubber and a than chicken patt reducing garme straightline and a Learn to look the potatoe in the eye and pass it on to your dinner guest unless you aspire to become a damaged 46. And as Bill) Shakespeare would ha id of dining out: “There is a destiny that ends our shapes.” QUESTIONS— Dear Miss G I'm 15 and old enough, I think, to go out to a movie | | 1 sometimes with the other girls or a| My mother won't let me because she's Is she so old it so long self? I think not. cause she remembers how very a girl is at 15 and how little knows really about taking care of Break a Cold Right Up with “Pape’s Cold Compound” Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives re The second and thir doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or i Cold Compoun Wprice, thirty. cents. Druggiste guarantee it. —Adv. HAVE YOU used your sample Breakfast Dwarfies? Xmas Specials Electric Cigar Lighter Automatic Windshield Wiper [ Corwin Motor Co. or Kodak Owners we suggest—— / Kodak carrying cas: Kodak Portrait Attachment $.50 and $.75 Amateur Printer 310.00 Kodak Metal Tripods $ Kodak | Koda Kodake ‘ { THU Self Timer $1.25 Enjargements | HOSKINS - MEYER SDAY EVENI f.yo up 75 Up ry $60 a year 3, DECEMBER 11. The Homesteader’s Lodge will give'a dance at the A. O. U. W. Hall. Good music, and lunch will be served. GOOD TIME ASSURED. (Those who in the past hay urged to come, and have their GIFTS THAT LAST We have something that is entirely new to show you in the line of Pearls. Some- thing different. Our selection of Pearls is complete in styles, lengths and sizes, Prices ranging from $5.00 and up. Watch our windows for suggestions. FOLSOM’ attended our dancing parties are y names placed on the mailing list.) ‘ COMMITTEE:. SAVED Doesn’t Mean A. Good Time Lost —ask any of our customers! Let Your Christmas Begin at Home! YOU'LL FIND a big s tion of the gifts you're thinking about in this store CUFF LINKS CIGARETTE C. SCARF PIN BELT BUCKL BAR PIN q MESH BAGS STONE RINGS MANTEL CLOCKS S PEARLS —and at prices you're thinking you can af- ford te pay! BONHAM BROTHERS “’m So Glad We Had | Their Picture Taken” + HOTOGRAPHS serve for you the ev: changing sweetness of childhood. Such pictures are a joy forever. Our artistic skill photograph of your loved a cherished possession. A good portrait is an investment that becomes increasingiy valuable. makes a to the Studio now and rach made Come hav Al West TH 122 Mai Mandan, N. DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Telephone 240 11914—4th St. Bismarck, N. D. “HOLEPROOF HOSIERY” Men—Women and Children. Books Make Ideal Gifts Our complete stock offer: you can easily suit the tastes o middle aged. aau of -every one. yr folks. Volland Books The world’s finest printed, bound and colored. books a complete line. you such a wide selection, Young, Harris - Woodmanssee ——BOOKS — MAGAZINES — STATIONERY : FA pF eré: i f EL Eccnomy—Each package makes one 16 lbs. of cooked : Breakfast Food.