The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1924, Page 3

| | | 4 going directly to Berea, a suburb of Welch-Gilchrist Nuptials Are Solemnized A pretty wedding was solemnized t the home of Mrs. George A. Welch, 115 Fourth Street at eight o'clock Friday morning when Mrs. Welch’s laughter, Josephine Joan, was joined n marriage to James Harvey Gil- Ohio. decorated with Thristmas greens, poinsettas, and Thristmas trees banked with snow ind lighted with frosted lights. White sandles were used throughout the rouse and the bride’s table had a cen- serpiece of white rosebuds and frei- as. The bride wore an ensemble suit of bottle green georgette crepe and! juvetyn trimmed with wolf and car- tied a shower bouquet of ophelia toses and lillies-of-the valley. The itide who was attended by her sister, Gwendolen, was given away in mar- riage by John P. French. The Rev. Mr. Postlethwaite read the impres- sive ring service and Miss Atkinson played Schuman-Liszt “Dedication” and the Mendolssohn wedding march immediately preceding the service. A three course wedding breakfast vas served after the marriage cere- nony. Guests included relatives anl tlose friends of the bride. Mr. David Gilchrist of Berea, Ohio, father of the groom, was an out-of-town guest. The bride has grown to woman- hood in Bismarck, where she attended the grade schools and obtained part of her high school education, grad- uating from the Long Beach high school, After finishing high school she attended the’ Minneapolis School . f Art for four years and spent one year at the Art Students’ League in New York City studying sculpture under Lentelli. A number of social functions have been given for the bride. Among them were parties by Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, Miss Theodosia Fitch, a shower given by “Agnes Pargons and Lucile Lahr, and a tea given by Ruth and Ethel Pol- ard. The bride's mother entertain- ed a small number of the bride's friends at a trousseau tea on Dec. 13. The groom came from Scotland with his ‘parents at the age of twelve (Cleveland, Ohio, where he has since sided. He graduated from the rea high school after which he at- tended college and later the Art Student's League in New York City. He is now employed as commercial illustrator with the Art Engraving and Color Type Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist will visit in Minneapolis and St. Paul with friends and relatives and will be at home in Berea, Ohio after February first. ee | CITY NEWS _ | Parents Of Son Born to Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Buretta, “Yecember 20, a boy, at the St. Alexius lospital. Both mother and baby are doing very nicely. Under Arrest W. E. Campbell, formerly of Glen- dive, Montana, employed here. for a time, under arrest on a statutory charge involving a young girl. Bismarck hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Mrs. Theo. Ramsland, Almont; Earl Langford, city; Mrs. 0. H. Hag- erott, Mandan; Mrs. Gus Sholby, Wishek; Mrs. A. Weinberg, Turtle fake; Jack Kostenko, Max; Mrs. “Wm. E. Sucher, Hanover; Iver D. Thue, Stanton; James. Moses, Ha- fen; Elisha Stockwell, Beach; John Schlichting, Garrison; Leogard Coll- ‘hg, Steele. ischarged: Mrs. J. H. Alsbury, Menoken; Allmendenger, Golden Val- ey; Mrs. John Basserman, Golva; fohn Dachtler, Beulah; Mrs. O. A. Tuglie, Parshall; Chrisse Danielson, 3tanton; Freda Stuhlmiller, Dodge; Miss Marie Elmer, Hebron; T. E. 3lemmestad, city; Agnes Nielson, sity; Katherine: Roennich, Tuttle; ‘ohn T. Crow, Elbowoods; Mrs. Anna schlichting, Garrison; Frank Kirsch, 3urnstad; Mrs. A. L. Chenoweth and vaby: boy, Sterling, N. D.; Eva kramer, Wishek. ** Dance Patterson’s . Hall Saturday night. Music by Union Ragadores. Attractive evening gowns at remarkable prices. The Rose Shop Electric Cookery ” 1s Better Cookery The Weather Partly overcast tonight and Saturday. Cold wave tonight. —— ‘Bergeson’s- Quality-Style-Keonomy tcounty judge this afternoon. ; land heavy: | i L.A. P.M, L. 0. 0. F, LEAP-YEAR | BALL Invitations have been issued for the L. A. P. M., I. 0. 0, F. leap-year ball, Monday, Dec. 29. The committee | in charge have made elaborate plans! for the evenings entertainment. The | Peerless five piece Orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music. The L. A. P. M., 1. 0. O. F. is a new branch of the I. O. 0. F. in the state of North Dakota. The Bismarck or- der has only been in existance about a year. This is the Ladie's first so- cial function of the season. Those } receiving invitations are assured a| pleasant evening. The committee re- | quest that all invitations be present- ed at the door. PAN HELLENIC MEETING Pan Hellenic wil) hold its holiday meeting on Tuesday, December 30, 1924, at 5:30 p, m., which will be in the form of a spread at the home of Miss Agnes Orr. All national sor- ority women are invited. Those planning to attend will please notify Agnes Orr before Saturday, Decem- ber 27th. i UNITED IN MARRIAGE Miss Cecilia Johnson, formerly a nurse in the Bismarck hospital, was united in marriage to Dr. Henry | Stolberg of Hector, Minn., on De- cember 23, at the home of her mo- ther near Mandan. The couple will make their home in Hector, Minn. TO BROADCAST FROM CHICAGO STATION H, A. Berndt received a spe- -y letter from her son, Rex, at Chicago, stating that he ill broadcast from the Clark broadcasting station tomorrow night. TO ATTEND SALES MEETING Harry R. Clough, manager of the Underwood Typewriter Co. left last night on No. 4, fot Minneapolis where he will attend the annual sales meeting of that company. s figured silk makes imple dress with ruffles of pleated silk the color of the lightest tone in the background. They follow a spir- al course and are much more inter- esting than they would be a in the conventional mann severity of the blouse is in accord- ance with the general trend in| fashion. LEAVES FOR FARGO Miss Phyllis Yochem left this morning for Fargo where she will visit with Mrs. R, E. Swenson, form- erly a resident of Bismarck, he had a valuable season's productions. The fame of the author, the extensive selling of the book and the unusual dramatic character of the story all presaged a photoplay sensation. The later announcement of the stellar cast with George O’Brien in the leading role supported by Billie 1 Dove, increased the interest. “The Roughneck” was directed by John Conway from the scenario of Charles Kenyon and is coming to the Capitol Theatre tonight and tomor- row. ' TO VISIT IN CITIES Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Myers and son left this morning for a three’ weeks vacation in Minneapolis and St. Paul, where they will visit with relatives and friends. addition to his TO VISIT IN MINOT Miss Margaret Smith, teacher of Lineoln School, left this morning for Minot where she will spend her Christmas vacation visiting with friends. TO VISIT IN FARGO Miss Elma Peightal of Coalharbor left this morning for Fargo where she will spend her vacation before returning to teach near Rose Glen, N, Dak. THE ELTINGE One of many highlights in “The Side Show of .” taken from Wil- liam J. Locke pping story, “The Mountebank’ hich is being shown at the Eltinge Theatre, is Ernest Tor- ISSUED MARRIAGE LICENSE Miss Isabel C. King and Robert E. Beaudreau, both of this city, were issued a marriage license by the LEAVE FOR FARGO F. E. McCurdy, Attorney General Shafer, Al Pfeffer and H. K. Keller left this morning for Fargo. ——— — | AT MOVIES | ————————— AT THE CAPITOL See oe a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE rence’s superb characterization of the chief character, The performance he gives in this picture lives. Torrence could make such a stand out as a worthy successor of ' 9, Bill Jackson—the role he played in| “The Covered Wagon.” | This picture’ has all the dash and] color of circus life. Brenon has giv- | en the entire production a de luxe word in settings, and costumes. Anna Q. Nilsson is featured with! Mr. Torrence. She is’the titled Lady j yy uriol Dayne with whom the clown = backgrounds a falls hopelessly in lov usual Miss Nilsson gives a capital per- formance. Neil Hamilton who has the prominent juvenile role in D. W. Griffith’s “America”, heads the sup- porting cast which includes among others, Louise Lagrange, Maurice Cannon and Effie Shannon, | | | CUT THIS OU i} IS WORTH nd this ad and ter & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill, writing your name and address clearly. You Il receive a ten cent bottle of FOLE HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also free sample packs ages of FOL PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, an FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Biliousness. These wonderful remedies have helped mil- lions of people. Try them! —Adv. Attractive evening, gowns at remarkable prices. The Rose Shop NURONAOONOUOSUOOGGOONOROOOOOOOONAEROAEAOOUOCOCHOSNOSoouCNCtOED “REEPO THE COUT WELL? Nomore aches, when you wear the Arch-Pre- server Shoe. RICHMOND'S BOOTERY — DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Telephone 240 11914—4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Critics were convinced when the trade journals announced the pur- chase of the picture rights to the Robert W. Service novel, “The Roughneck” by William Fox, that Beauty A Gleamy 1] Mass of Hair 35c ‘Danderine” does Wonde for Any Girl’s Hair _ NEW YEAR'S SPECIALS Party, Street, and After- noon dresses. 10% Discount will be given. on pur- chases between now and New Year's. You will be delighted to see» these new styles at the ye ru Girls! Try thist When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush.with a little “Dan- derine” and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick mass of glemy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, fresh- ness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair “Dan- derine” is also toning and stimulat- ing each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Heir stops falling out and dandruff disappea: Get bottle of delightful, refreshing as BISMARCK - » CLOAK SHOP CLEANING REPAIRING PRESSING, DYEING in Ladies’ & Men’s Clothes. We call for and ‘deliver. Eagle Tailoring - and Hat Works. Phone 58 24 hour service on all mail orders. INSURANCE Start out the New Year right! Make sure of your success for 1925! Guard your business plans with sound protec- tion. See us today. Who Knows \ Insurance “The Popular Price a “Panderine” at any drug or toilet Store” counter and just see how health: and youthful your hair becomer Only | gowns man | southern e sheer weaves are all the rage. Some mounting and that means the last’ o¢ ae Dance Patterson’s Hall SATIN GOWNS White and flesh-colored satin] Saturday night. Music by are much the vogue for} Union Ragedores. resorts and for wate oF | | | | general vening wear, NFLUENZA As a preventive, melt and inhale night and morning— Vicks VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jare Used Yearly FOR EVEN! For dancing and evening gowns, | the giiNrfexe aPneen'in HuTMieete | mple “chiffons in pure tones. | 1 UOUUUUCUUNORGUUUOEUOUUCEUONUEEDUGUCCUUGUOUOOOGAGUNUGGEOOUOUGOOUNCCONUEOOOUUaNOONOECOOODOUNOOD Invest Your Christmas Check —in a gift that will last! Choose it yourself from the latest) creations of the Gruen Watch Makers Guild —dainty wrist watches for women and sturdy strap or pocket watches for men. GRUEN veritain BONHAM BROTHERS SUNANUANUUOUODONOQSUUNGUQOS00URNOOOORNOURSOGUUDOOOUOONGULONDONSUOAGIONSORAUTNCNNSTEATENUONOUNTSESOOUOSSOOTOIIONEOD Pre-Inventory Sale Winter Coats and Dresses This sale should prove of immense inter- est to the woman who has so far neglect- % ed the-selection of her coat. The fact that this is a Final Clearance Price does not impose a restriction, as the choice is reasonably good. COATS COATS Group One Group Two NOW NOW Values to $75.00 COATS Group Three Values to $35.00 Values to $45.00 DRESSES SILK AND CLOTH Group One Group Two Group Three $10.75° = $16.75 = $25.00 Values to $19.50 Values to $35.00 Values to $49.50 Group Four $29.50 Values to $55.00 Harris-Nobertso FOR WOMEN'S WEAR Bismarck. No. Dak. No Exchanges No Exchanges - No Returns No Returns A. W. LUCAS COMPANY JUST FOR SATURDAY 000 eeeeeeeeeneeeeeeseseseeStODOOeEDOLOLDOLOODDOLOLOODOOOODDD | reeewrevereerssrseseseeseseeeeseseeseSEILeDtEe OO Se O@OLODOLOR | Handkerchiefs embroidered corners. .5¢ Handkerchiefs, values 69c and 75c. . .49¢ Children’s gloves, brushed wool. ... .49c | Baskets, fruit and sandwich... ....$1.00 | English willowware breakfast set. .$5.95 Electric Percolators. | Resinal Soap ....... | Cuticura soap Palmolive shav Hinds Honey and Almond Cream... . | Daggett and Ramsdell Cold Cream. .41¢ 17e Coty, L’Origan Face Powder. . Dr. Wests Tooth Brush......... Pebeco Tooth Paste. . . Kranks Lemon Cream ... | BASEMENT SAL Blankets, plaid and Indian Outing flannel sleepers.............29¢ Women’s sateen bloomers ......... .59¢ Children’s cotton hose, black and brown waa ie Oe Women’s Princess slips......... . .$1.00 | Unbleached sheeting ..............10e Ginghams, large assortment........19¢ | Women’s gloves, chamoisuede ..... .50c Women’s hose, cashmere .......... .50¢ NEW YEARS BALL NEXT Derby’s—wing collars, tuxedo, jewelry sets, white hirts—block or white bow ties, silk hose, silk golves in gray, brown, tan or chamois. We also have full dress suits for rent. KLEIN’S TOGGERY WE KNOW YOU'LL LIKE IT. Years ago banks were judged by the amount of dividends they declared. This ti Today, they are judged by the service they rencer. | s become a secondary issue now 1 As we announced last Tuesday, our installation day is January 13. On that date, we are holding “Open House.” We want you to visit us on that date. | We are inaugurating a new service and protection on that date. One of our representatives will explain and show thig service to each | person who visits us on our Installation Day. | We know you will be interested. Don’t fail to attend. More information Tuesday. Watch for our “ad.” ) THE CITY NATIONAL BANK BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Prosperity Ahead Think! Act Now! Every rule governing industry and | Educational Week for the purpose n points to prosperity Wur-| of directing the attention of the ing the next two or three year people to the need of more and ‘prosperity equalled only by that of | BETTER education. ‘the immediate post-war perio: | Make Dec. 29 and Jan. 5 This means busy offices, humming | yc opportunity dates. START j wheel in circulation and|TO SCHOOL. Begin @ course of good prices for our farm products: udy that will increase your earn- pds of prosperity there are| ing power from the very FiRST exception: opportun s| ay. THE MANDAN BUSINESS ;for the YOU MAN or YOUNG| COLLEGE is YOUR school — es- WOMAN who is prepared to grasp| tablished for the purpose of train- ‘them. ing you and assisting you to pleas- | | | Act Now ant and profitable employment. | You have ample time to qualify for] THINK! THINK! that alone will one of the many good ions| make you a marked man. Think now—write us for infov- »| mation concerning our SPECIAL ain} MID-WINTER scholarship offer. ning. |We urge you ‘to utilize your next three or four months time ‘by at- tending school, Fill in the coupon and mail it at once to the {which will be open to | Will make your ‘plans {our courses of stud i with us to complete the t | The United States Gover | officially recognizes anc sets aside an entire week each November a3 | Mandan Business College Second Floor Cummins Bldg. MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA Mandan Bus! Mandan, N. ess College, Dak. SS AR | eT Gentlemen: Without any obligation to me, you may send me detailed in- formation regarcing the course or courses which I have marked as being especially interested in. —Shorthand —Spelling —Business Correspondence —Bookkeeping —Typewriting —Banking —English. —Special - Dictation’ —Salesmanship Secretarial Training —Advertising, 3 Actiress