The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1924, Page 5

x month of the year. < Tree Up Again Invitations Out For Ball At New Year’s Invitations are going out today for the annual New Year's Ball to be given by the U. C. T. at the Grand Pacific Hotel on Wednesday, De- cember 31, “The United Commercial Travelers ask you to join them in ushering in the New Year amidst gayety and good fellowship. We will} dance, eat and make merry,” the in- vitations read. 4 ‘An elaborate midnight supper menu has been prepared. Dancing will start at 9:30 p.m. Many fea- tures will be introduced during the dance, it is announced. An excellent orchestra has been engaged, the com- mittee announces, HERE FOR HOLIDAYS Philip Webb Sr, who has been spending the winter in Fullerton, California, returned home to spend the holidays with his son, Philip Webb Jr. and family on North Fourth street. He will return to the coast about January 15. Mr. Webb met many Bismarck people on the coast, while motoring there and after he took a residence in Fullerton. Mr. Webb said he met C. W. Nichols at Portland, where Mr. Nichols is now in the tailoring business. Among his neighbors in Fullerton is Charles Anderson, formerly of this city. Mr. Anderson bought the half-interest of Victor Smith, formerly of Wilton, in a garage in Fullerton, and now is the sole owner. Scott McLean and family were met at Coronado Beach, near San Diego. A Mr. Ward who formerly conduct- ed a hotel at Baldwin was met in San Diego, where he has a barber shop. A Nr, Sivers, a former rancher, who established Kintyre and started a bank there, resides in Fullerton. Discovery of oil on fruit land of Mr. Sivers made him a millionaire, Mr. Webb said. Several young people formerly resident here were met, among them Benton Flow and Frank Roberts. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR GIVE PARTY The Senior Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church entertained last evening at a New Year's party in the church parlors. The evening was spent in playing games and stunts were given symbolizing each A stunt play en- titled “The Lamp Went Out” fur- nished much merriment. The re- freshments were served from sur- prise packages brought by each mem- ber. TO SING AT HOSPITALS Tomorrow afternoon the Thursday Musical Club will bring cheer to those who are ill in local hospitals. They will sing Christmas Carols at the Bismarck and St. Alexius hospi- tals. All members are asked to meet at the Bismarck hospital at 2:30 o'clock, SPENDING VACATION HERE Miss Myla Atkins, of Bowman, is; spending her Christmas vacation at the A. A. Whittemore home as the guest of the Whittemore girls. LEAVES FOR DODGE Mrs. Anna Klein who spent Christ- mas in Bismarck with friends, left this morning for her home near Dodge. VISITING HERE Gordon Nordlund of Grand Forks is spending ‘the holiday vacation as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nordlund. —_—_—_-______—__e | CITY NEWS | \ Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Baby Harold Rannestad, Regan; Master George Grant, Wishek; Mas- ter Winfield Hofer, Wishek; Master Scott Hofer, Wishek; Miss Kather- ine Roos, Wing; Rev. C. A. Bremer, city; Master Virgel Eckles, Mott; Mrs. John Hunstad, Underwood; Emil A. Hogue, Bismarck; August Fischer, Hazelton. Discharged: Mrs. John Bentz, Ri- chardton; John Schlichting, Garri- son. The Community Christmas tree, felled by a wind the day before Christmas, has been raised again in Northern Pacific Park. Attractive evening gowns at remarkable low prices. The Rose Shop. fl The Weather Increasing cloudiness to- night and Sunday, prob- ably becoming unsettled Not so cold Sunday. Sunday. , home of visiting in Bismarck during THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Give Reception . For Rev. Johnson The First Baptist church will give! an informal farewell reception to its pastor, Rev. L. R. Johnson and fam- ily at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the parlors of the church, Members of the church and con- gregation and friends of Mr. John- son are cordially invited to be pre-| sent. Mr. Johnson leaves early in the| week for his new field at Pratt, Kan-| sas, where he has accepted a call to} a church with a growing and influ-| encial membership. i PAN HELLENIC TO HOLD HOLI-| DAY MEETING | All national sorority girls who are| the holiday season as well as town members of local Pan Hellenic are invited to attend the spread to be given at the home of Miss Agnes Orr by the Pan Hellenic organization Tuesday, December 30 at 5:30 P. M. Those who are planning to attend kindly notify Miss Orr before Mon- day noon, December 29. RETURN AFTER SIX MONTHS SPENT IN MISSOURI | Mrs, K, Kjelstrup and son, Marvel, returned to the city Thursday after spending the past six months in St. Louis, Mo., where Marvel has been re- ceiving orthopedic treatment at the| McClain Sanatarium, Enroute to Bismarck they visited with two of Mrs. Kjelstrup’s sisters, Mrs. Under- wood and Miss Iversen, at Minnea- polis, Minn. ARRIVED FROM FARGO Miss Kathryn Cuntz arrived on No. 3 last night from Fargo where she has been staying with her sis- ter, Mrs. Chester A. Wilcox since graduating from the School for the Deaf at Devils Lake last June and will spend the Christmas Holidays with her guardians, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thistlewaite at 102 Ave. B. SPENDS VACATION IN GRAND FORKS Mrs. Clara Naramore, who is teaching at Linton, stopped over- night with Mr. and Mrs. Bystrom of this city, and left this morning for Grand Forks, where she will spend the remainder of her vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Wither- steen. | AT MOVIES | o¢—_- AT THE ELTINGE Horsemanship learned upon the wild steppes of the Cossacks’ native land is shown Jin «cavalry scenes filmed for “Forbidden Paradise,” due at the Eltinge Theatre for Monday and Tuesday. In recruiting riders for these scenes which take place in a coun- try situated in the Balkins, Lubitsch stipulated that only men sree | in the Cossack school would be con- sidered. Hundreds of ex-Russian cavalry- men and horsemen whose early days were spent in the Cossack country responded. Costumed in the uni- forms of Hungarian cavalry regi- ments wiped out by the war, these seasoned horsemen give exhibitions of daring riding which have rarely been duplicated for the screen. “Forbidden Paradise” was adapted to the screen from the stage play “The Czarina.” Rod La Rocque, Adolphe Menjou and Pauline Starke head the cast supporting Pola Negri. SPORT SUITS Strictly tailored sports suits de- veloped in wool are treated with a waterproof process which makes them exceedingly practical. SPORT COATS Sports coats beige kasha cloth banded with fur of exactly the same color are shown in the smartest shops. Attractive evening gowns at remarkable low prices. The Rose Shop. Z” The old, L fashioned. reliable | akers Chocolate By. all. means the most satisfactory REG.ULS. PAT. OFF Walter Baker& Co.Ltd. THIS IS THE SEASON OF FASCINATING COLOR Lovely Colors and Laces of Palm Beach Clothes Bridge. Winter and. Summer, Bendel Say ' j By Cynthia ¢ i A-man's idea of a good meal is steak, fried onions and pic, His wife's idea of the same meal is chicken patty, fruit Salad and ja cream: puff. | From the standpoint of food alone isn't it wonderful how many happy ages there are! \ 1 pleasant eve ning it to lie nport sm ing while his wife reads a mystery story aloud to him, Hers is to be off to the best mys tery play in town in her new eran berry-colored hat that makes her look just like Norma Talmadge { The most, terrible thing that can Jhappen to a girl is to go with her Jhest beau to a beauty show when ‘she's left her vanity) case in her other handbag. JONS—ANSWERS, My employer has JIf he doesn't, you are safely out of this reach Dear Mis My family. i Itired salad, s there any other ” (way 1 them to eat raw PLSIQ LAWSON 19 SHOWN ABOVE IN THREE OF BENDEL'S CREATIONS. AT THE LET 1s A] food? Hk : | LONG TUNIC FROCK OF WHITE CREPE PMBROIRERED IN OLD BLUE. THE CENTER PHOTO, Serve tray of celery, GRAPH SHOWS A WHITE KASHA COAT TRIMMED IN WOLF FUR, WHILE AT THE RIGHT HS Aj hedishs mped young. carcou FOULARD OREPE WITH TIERS OF FRINGE. as a ally. And in {place of catsup, serve a large bowl BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS in the north. They have the charm) fringe and the high neckline finished) of raw cucumber, onion and green NEA Service Writer of strawberries in January or any|with a bow tic make it novel and ex-|pepper run through food choy New York, Dec, 27.—Palm Beach] unseasonable and highly expensive! tremely interesting. and dressed with salt’ and lemon R.| clothes have a much greater impor-| delicacies. | “There is a much softer, more! juice. But have salads sometimes, tance in the sartorial scheme of| “This is the season of color,” this) feminine feeling about clothes for! Eeveryone needs them. things than merely furnishing the|mentor-says. “They are lovely pastel! this coming season than for the (Copyright, 1 NEA Service, Inc.) excuse to buy a complete new autfit.| shades, besides the more dazzling | winter,” Bendell points out, here, é hosts 3 i They are of great interest to all/tones of rose and deep red andjis simplicity of line and an absence FASHIONS women, not merely the fortunate per-| orange, and the more conservative of frills, but there is also t ten- | Most of the new dresses fit ve centage who spend their winter| grays, beige and the grayed blues! dency to ornament the bout the hips and make t surfage of | snugly months in the south, but to the stay-| and greens. frock with beading, embroidery or] Slender figure-almost the first re at-home woman who looks ahead in] “Silhouettes remain straight, but hand work.” quirement for chic. her buying. : _| not severely so, and fullness is] Ensembles Popular } An original looking belt that is “Palm Beach clothes,” as Henri! achieved in ma fotlemwavelsby| Unnseiihien Costhineee RBlllovercnailworn) Withe/ae-VORy —eniareslouking Bendel, New York designer, expresses | large and small pleats, and by flare! staple in the wardrobe. Crepe de sport a dla oma Gi | it, “bridge winter and spring so far] treatment in the front combined with! (ino and kasha dresses have their {two sea shells as costuming is concerned, They de-/ a straight b oe coats carrying out the general note} — The of small mirror medal finitely establish the spring mode and| “The tunic und the variations of of the costume. OREURanCEucten Mini eninoiueny aOk mean that the winter season has had/ the tunic are especially feature: Short blouse worn with pleat-! elaborate beading is seen in eliho its run. One| of) the) most charming tunic||.diekiris-—a) snort style thatihas!be-|'rdte gowns.) “There are many women who buy! outfits in Bendel’s collection is the) (me almost perennial A lovely evening wrap is made their ‘spring outfits early because | one photographed on the lovely Els Collars are worn high or low,| deep rose colored velvet embroidered they believe) the styles then iG It has a long straight tunic! any of them converted in such a) in silver and lined with cloth of lovely and that the sele of white crepe de chine embroidered Vy as to completely change an out- | silver. better than later in the se: in old blue with an intriguing bird And certainly it does seem as if|design. This is worn over a narrow the clothes for southern dwellers are| slip of white satin. fit. Hats for spring deserve ¢ article by themselves, but I ‘yesist mentioning how effective are whole | can't much more} interesting than the| But one of the most striking co eS ie aa Ana ; a ' 7 spring models that follow later in| tumes from Bendel's Palm Beach col- rea, (co) ie Ag ae ie DR.M.E.BOLTON the season. lection is the oddly printed model of De SD 5 hie Physici | eo. shown, Osteopathic F H Pleasant Contrast black and white crepe foulard trim- (91) "Wil he hard for women to prac : : The lovely pastel colors and laces] med with tiers of white silk fringe)s,.. “tho sectraint. im having that 119%, 4th St. ! are a pleasant contrast to the dark,| put on to give the effect of tiers SN RNC SEAT EETRIE Coane BISMARCK, N. D. ‘ : aaa fathers and husbands commend so | serviceable type of clothes we need| The long sleeve dripping with ij), | SEE HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS Watch Oven Never bake gingerbread or any} cake in which molasses is an in- gredient {n too hot an oven as it or loaf cakes as this makes the easier to turn out and helps pre’ burning. Break Easily porcelain. utensils break y and must be cleaned with | or} browns more quickly than other mix-/ soft friction such as kerosene oil. | tures. sea o Clean Pots : xe Caution Tea and Coffee pots should be} Do not dry flannels by the fire or : ashed in hot water, rinsed in cold use too hot an iron on them. : . d left open to dry. : Wash Bread Box A little kerosene rubbed on to iron] Wash out the bread box at least cooking utensils occasionally keeps |twice a week and dry out in the a them in good condition, Use Oiled Paper Use ofled paper in the bottom of your cake pans when baking layer Kerosene Useful Cook by Electricity. | Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. AUUOCSUOCHOUGOURGCUONUNARUUAAAOGROROCHUAUCUAANCaANNCCANOoNOOONDS: l= annanennanucesaconacaceegn Hi RUEN| Invest Your Christmas Check “She hasn’t been down-town for six weeks” Don’t you know lots of women whose houses are “keeping’ them down to a never-ending routine? But we know of hundreds who have broken away from this never-ending routine by using one of our many helpful laundry services. Everything is washed clean in soft water and mild soap; dried in warm, fresh air; and returned just the way you like to have it. Instead of hours given to the wash you have new hours and new days to use 4 you wish. Phone us for some leisure hours. THE CAPITAL LAUNDRY Phone 684 —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. DAGUNOQOSNANQUGUUGUNSSSO0S0000900000000000000090900000RN0N00NNNUOOEUAOEUONUAE GRUEN versrain BONHAM BROTHERS NEW YEARS BALL NEXT Derby’s — Wing collars, Tuexedo jewelry sets, white shirts—black or white bow ties, silk hose, silk gloves in gray, brown, tan or chamois. We also have full ESTAQLISHED 1760 dress suits for rent. of | _PAGE having on a pairgge How at dgrtaking, | OFC ae oN |} oes, with the révull thal sifetrbze GIRL KF ROZE her feet and jiower limbs and migh have lost those members had?notia D., Dew ite peo witer she had walk- ried the -two ere first aid co last Friday | ¢¢ looked as |b san experie time for a ou cht be attended by very | “88 given, after which — she. -s#as IOUS iences, She was on | brought to the hospital at Beach. her way from her school, nine miles |For a time it was thought amour: outh of Sentinel Butte, with a male | tion might be neces but -bappily tinel Butte in a imprevement has taken place | and ning to take the {the young lady will soon be wT right ho to spend the | #sain. ©. Something hap and the pair started Butte. Miss Seely prepared for such an un to the car to the ae Cook By Wire Instead of by fire. SSS to walk was not What You Are Buying In | RADIO for two years. He lalways treated me with respect un jtil a month or so ago. Since then » [ue has made love to ane constantly, I Tf you don't, then get the information {si he will not live without me, cage z Lhut it’s very clear ti me that it’s I from the most reliable source you know. {not marr that he wants, What is shall T do about it? L. | Quit vour job, of course. If your HOSKINS - MEYER have been serving Semployer means what he says when he tells you he ci ot live ho Pay years Igeus tre va as Ey a Bo ame) tn you for 27 years. if Come in and see us. You will be under , no obligation. Hoskins-Meyer N. Dates 4 Bismarck, - - - | | Perspective view of McKenzie Hotel showing the new + ‘( eighth floor. | INVITATION TO M’KENZIE HOTEL ANNUAL AFFAIR | On the night of Wednesday the Thirty-First At Nine- Thirty of the Village Clock You’re Asked to the McKenzie Hotel domain. H So walk right in, dont knock. For a night of Jazz is offered you. I’ve dancing stunts and eats, So put on your good clothes and join us, In the different stunts and feasts. j Are You Coming? Then make your Reservations Early at the office of 1 the hotel $2.50 per person includes Dinner and Dance, come and help us celebrate New Year’s Eve. . eecceeccesersvercecersererreteeeeroreerereeeeroresecees POC e eee eee eee RIE LIe IIa LITE DILELSEI~ZOII~L TOLL LIOED A SAVINGS ACCOUNT in this bank is a constant source of revenue and the amounts you deposit from time to time soon grow. to appreciable proportions. WHEN YOU NEED MONEY Pa it is just a moment’s time to withdraw from your savings account. Your savings account is a wonderful source of help in time of need. First National Bank | “THE PIONEER BANK”