The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Indian School Hold Xmas Festivities The Indian tivities with a followed of on Christina: tribution of The assembly and abundan room was de xreen and containes beautifully decorated — Christ- The children receiver ents from their homes day a chicken ‘two many with ier on wo Chr Claus. v chestra gave a number of selections which were very much enjoyed by the children, On Monday ior anita the childre at the appreciate and a number of the encored. At the cl pressed appreciation and prisoners for the evening program It audience tentia much by the sele Ww of the ¢ ions we school vacation | all remain at} ildren have week, but ice will Methodist Wednesday preceded by a social hour church parlors from 10 to 11 Light refreshments will be served by Spworth League from 11 to 12 servic will be the auditor the ul mus choir. urtily attend se in the MeCabe ehureh evening, a in the the to NONPARTISAN WOMAN'S TOM regular meeting of the Woman's Club, No. CLUB The partisan Non 1, will short yr and his or-| peni- | Well Known Local SASON Ol LAVIS H ESS ASW WELL AS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1924 AS LOVELL Fashions That Dazzle and Fascinate | People Are Wed known. Bismarek, Miss Mar nd Walter ©, Cloo esterday morning the Catholic Fisher, The marriage of two well | young people of lyaret Sundmark 1/ ten, the {with Father 1 ge s took place ut Chapel of Church, M Joseph Clooten, ttended the ,Only were officiating. nette tz and ther bride a | friends at the ceremon The bride wore {charmeen trimmed jand @ ories to m Following the ce / course wedding d [the home of the Carl Sundmark, | corations were j holiday spirit, j candles iluminatin: violin number ad. pi r by M mark, furnished a program following | the dinner. | In the evening a reception was giv- | a sister of the groom, Mrs. h a hundred guests ebrate the sion.| spent in pla: nd dancing, a three piece or-! f hing the mus { 2 couple will make thei r| in Bismarck until spring when | y will take up their residence on farm of the groom, eight miles} north of Bismarck. The bride received ma as well as useful gift d the groom, ay groom. intimate rel, $ a gown of brown in fur with hat toh. The de in the! shaded | in Mandan. carried out ho numb jen jk {pr | The occa | hom as y beautiful I Alumni i Alpha Kap | orth Dakota Agricultu | |gathered at The McKenzie Hotel for | Sunday dinner, and zed The | narck Chapter of the Fraternity | Association. nS, Ha- | a charter member of the parent ! nciation was named chairman to} ct the activities. The Y DINNER members of The | aternity of The ul College | i | | fai following | present N 2 HOPE FOR BACHELOR GIRLS By Cynthia Grey Any woman can she wants to marry. is is said in a low, marry any man calm voice, First of all, she must flatter him. For beauty and wit haven't a jchance compared with the art of a raw compliment And feed him, For all the goes down before peal of onion soup | porterhouse. i the world vulgar ap a charm in the and i And above all, LISTEN to him. For a man is like a radio, whose {function is to make a-noise. And he has just about as much use for a |talkative woman as a jhas for one. QUESTIONS—ANSWERS Dear Miss Grey: My brother, who is a bachelor of 40, is in love with his stenographer. We are afraid that re going to be married. I have tried to point out to him that thi 17-year-old girl is on i 't see it that Don’t you stay unmarried and take care of our old mother who makes her with him?—Sister. No. I think that everyone who to do so without interference. He will undoubtedly go on providing for your mother even if he does marry. Miss Grey: Just for fun I tried on a blond wig the other day in the hair store. It was much more be- coming to me, with my brown eyes, than my own red hair. Could I bleach my hair successfully, and if so, what would I use?—Peg. Hair never can he bleached suc- cessfully, Peg. It always looks more or less like straw. And there is no more stunning combination than red hair and brown eyes. Be thankful for it. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) sizzling think he ought to| home wants to marry should‘ be permitted | The McKenzie ‘Hotel New Year’s Ball Wednesday even- ing Dec. 31st. Make your reservations early. MANY ATTEND LAST RITE for Mrs. roof J. H. Allens- of Burleigh county neighborhood, al } Rumfotk, | worth, pioneer Fund the Brittin [held at the Glencoe church yesterday | with B L. R. JoKnson | Cleaners & Dyers. Rismarck officiating, The se cos were largely attended by rel sand (riends, including Mr, and | William Bumfolk of Ludell, | ents-in-law of the d | conse he casket was 1 offerings. Bu leneoe cemetery, © the bodies of the husband, mother and brother of the deceased. The McKenzie Hotel New! | Year’s Ball Wednesday even- ing Dec. 31st. Make your reserv ns early services Mary daugh’ Have your garments clean- were/ed and pressed for the big New Year’s Parties. City rnoon, V Mrs K receiving-set | Cleaners & byes Cook by Electricity. i | Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. | GOOD POSITIONS | ‘WITHOUT WAITING | Happy New Year! siness College, Fargo, | Get a Check? Doris Anderson was sent to es parates Rees fi —why not convert that IBAG. waschowie | Christmas money gift into’ , Farmers & Merchant: the finest, greatest, most ‘fed : aes) Ae i pleasure-giving thing the ine place wit mineapols Oa Threshing Machine Co., Grand | money can buy—Victrola? Forks, without delay. | No matter what the If you wish to get your start with | amount is—it will insure a big, prosperous firm, attend the | you immediate delivery of school that these companies call on | any Victrola model you forhelp. “‘Follov: the SucceS$ful.’? Bernat 1. Write F. L. Watkins, | select. Have it for the | New Yearl in love with | lished her course | , 806 Front St., Fargo. Martin url % present at the dinner en, William E. Bina, New| Hall hursday evenin, held i 1.0. 0, F. s be all cor pro- re- session will hour to whi families are » will be a by pod time i nd their dially invited. ‘The gram and freshment sured. TO BE FIELD WORKER Miss Bertha R. Palmer has accept ed a position with the North Dakota Council of Religious Education as a field worker, after January 1 it was announced by Rev. A. C. H strong, of the coun cil, Palmer’s head quarters ck. She is now spending the holidays 7 Ry uperintendent Miss in n Minneapolis, with relative in Fargo. LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA hek and daughter, and two and He Asi will spe Wishek and Mr, n join them in January and will go by way of the Panar ge Theodore ons, and ° left this An Mrs. daughter, home at little their nd left for ‘. Dak., holidays Mrs. Wil- nice, Bowde! nding the Christ ith Mrs. Krebs sister, liam Wohlgemuth. TO HOLD BUSINESS MEETING Trinity English Lutheran church will hold its annual business meet- ing Dec. 31st at 8 p. m. After the meeting vigil will be held to usher in the New Y The Ladies Aid will serve lunch. LEAVES IR CALIFORNIA Miss Agnes Eggee, RR. N., Superin- tendent of nurses, has igned her ke post graduate work ty of California, San HERE TO SPEND Miss V Green, Trygg District, Christmas Holid: Mr. and Mrs. ACATION teacher in spending the with her parents, A. RETURNS FROM GLEN’ ULLIN Miss Mary Buchholz returned this afternoon from Glen Ullin where she spent Christmas with friends. VISITING HERE John Julian of St. Paul is visiting here as the guest of his father, W. B. Julian, 217 Eighth Street. LEAVES FOR DEVILS LAKE Mrs, H. M. Disher left this morn- ing for Devils Lake after spending| 9. several days in Bismarck on business. The Weather Partly overcast and cold- er tonight. Continued cold. —— after) Heising, Willis Wyard, \Ivick, Jack Li Harley George Holta a Sailer, Ralph | Y Holta, cE | 3 hold their reg- | ular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Baptist church. All those who have not paid their dues asked to bring them at this time. A large attendance is desired as new | work, sting of making Sun- hine E pes and posters, is to be taken up. The dinner which the or ganization supplied for a needy fam Jily and toys for the children much appreciated, and all of the L, ‘T, L. responded. | | | mem AT BRIDGE dager entertained a few of her friends, who have attending various schools and are in the city spending the { P i | for |w holida ning Pia home of } Fourth Street. Four tables were at iplay during the evening with honor: cing won by Miss Atkinson. Refreshments were at the jclose of the games. TO HAV. ME OF HOCKE A group of the older boy Y are fixing up a hockey rink at [the Ball Park and expect to hai jgume with the boys who are back from college before th The skating rink | North Ward School is in good shape and is being used. | Hi Burke a larrived\dnibsinmaree andi haves the J. L. Bell residence on Avenue B during the session of the Legisla- ture. Mr. Burke will assume the pos- ition of justice of the supreme court | on January the older of esbyterian church ing a skating party ning which will be watch night service parlors, nd gi ure gf tomorrow eve- followed by a in the church PONE AID MEETING byterian Ladies Aid will r meeting on Thursday this being New Y but will hold a joint meeting next Thursday with the Missionary Society. IN CITY YESTERDAY Miss Margaret Hull of Driscoll was in the city yesterday. ee CITY NEWS a, a Pleads Guilty John Sher pleaded guilty Judge Jansonius late ing sold wine on the 3 given a suspended sentence. s 19 years old. before He _St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment: Howard Dobson, Moffit; Rose Bi- helheimer, Braddock; Master Bennic| Bibelheimer, Braddock; Mrs. Geo. Gleason, Hazen; Clair Porter, Mof- fit; Adam Navratil, Glen Ullin; Mrs. . J. Doyle, Wishek; Mrs. Jacob Kist, Linton; Joe M. Feist, Linton; Mrs. G. Sprock, city; Mrs, Nick Riedlinger, Judson. Discharged: Dorothy Kennelly, feity; Mrs. 0. J. Anderson and baby ‘boy, city; John Wyciskula, city; W. M. Knudson, Glen Ullin; Carl Robin- ‘son, Garrison. Died: Mr. Julius Halliday, age 63, Hornberger, Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck Hospi- tal for treatment: Miss Ethel Olson, Ryder; Mrs, Ju- lius Miller, Krem; R. N. Haugen, Ryder; Dora Fischer, Pickardville; John Schimek, Mandan; Gus: Maln,.Kulm; Mrs. Ole Nilssen, Kin- tyre;M:s, Hannal Heggen, Wash- burn; Pescy Bagley, Stanton; Chris- 1 lthan ever before 7h with purple or o TO HOLD WATCH NIGHT SERVICE |® shions that cluzzle shown i satin gown with veivet with ornament of s BY have been Iver bug! | time and! tandardized ng clothe: recording to Henri Ben- York designer New York street clothe Dee. more end ey p less so, i and creator | is no ched his et style,” mannequin adeeon he said as | pass by, fashion that | of by pare rf or be- jeweled it the sultan’s Ag crimson velvet a long train contrasted with white chiffon frock — that more than covered the knees of the slender wearer, “Skirt lengths vary. gorgeous brocades, jeweled effects for those who wish to dazzle, and es and chiffons for those who wish simplicity. There are wide or narrow skirts, bouffant or ight lines. There is every color and tint to select from. “The brilliant s of red, green, jonable | tel shades or! white which popular as ever| and black that never loses its pres- tige with well-gowned women.” With such variety elect aturally—w have an chance to s: wrong thing well as the follo sugges Pou inspiration co} There are velvets and be- the deli from, 1 s Are Popular rage,” Mr. | Ben- s nnequin in velvet creation trimmed lace and a wide girdle fur. “But for the evening spends a south sn orange | with gold} of civet cat} choice one who | in the worn chif- in| velvet: is woman gown an unwise who bu a s but on winter can be while useful Mas in winter. “An leeted ties evening. should evening gown be in relation to 1 If you dance frequently, frocks should be full and | gown of gold Id beads |your good points. n created by H Bendel, New Y. nd red brocade with cape and nd silver lined bugles, At the les; rhinestones anc! emeralds. light and not too sketchily put to- gether so that they take beautiful lines while you are in action, The stately gown with row skirt the complicate that is o lovely hen ye are on dress parade, may unlovely or drape tand or be very “An ning: fro all thin, comfo| be entirély unconsciou: race ff “Unless should above ble so you of it of self-consciousness ruins the | you are young and | |lithe, do not attempt bouffant styles no matter how much they appeal to]; your imagination. Shun, too, the ex-| tremely diaphanous effects. Chiffons and cobwebby fabrics are | kind to youth but brutal to age. Vel- brocades, satins, crepes and the | vier laces have infinitely more possibilities for the mature figure. Consider Your Defects “Consider | | | There are charm- | ing cape effects that cone shoulder blades al serawny | and ingenious searfs that add chic while they hide ho lows in the neck. There are clever | drapery and jabot effects that will | conceal curves that are too curved. “If you have your gowns mad think twice before you alter es on the model you are eepying. | Clothes have become very subtle aril are easily unbalanced. A change the neckline sleeve may put the e out of key. ! “Many of the most lovels this season h capes to mate material of the wraps of velvet, or lame are | decidedly coatlike in effect. The, cape is less featured than in other | seasons, “Velvet is who carried out in the { H frequently used as lining for fur, velvet of brocaded j wraps and makes the most lovely | background when thrown back over | the | one’s chair. H “It is a season of Javishness as | well loveliness, und no type of; woman has been neglected in the | | gorgeous p: nt.’ | SA Service, Inc.) | (Copyright, 1924, ) Tt ee a OO i Leonard | | Culemann,| Stanton; eid, Hazen; Mrs. Mrs, ff Stephens, jscharged: Hebron; Roy Baby Harold f gust Ma » Schmidt, stad; Mrs. Julius Mil Krem, to the Eltinge theatre for Wednesday and day in “Manhattan”. The story deals with the life of a rich, young New Yorker, who in search of excitement, gets himself mixed up in the life of New York's “Hell’s Kitchen, A romance develops with Jacqueline Logan furnishing the feminine ap- peal. THE CAPITOL Most people have heard of going over Niagara Falls in a baryel, but few have seen it done. Tom Mix drops over a narrow, steep, slippery, treacherous waterfall without the aid of a barrel, in his latest Fox produc- tion, “The Last of the Duanes,” adapted from Zane Grey's story. It is hardly necessary to state that the cascade is not as high as Niagara. Tom takes chances, but he has good judgment and several reasons to re- main in this terrestrial sphere. However, the stunt is far from ‘Thurs-| ~ tame and furnishes more than a ual thrill or two, In fact, if you don’t | gasp it will be be you have lost your bre: Wait until you see it the Capitol, where it starts a y run on Wednes The MeKenzie Hotel New! ae Ball Wednesday even-! g Dee. Bist. Make your! reservations early. | Cook By Wire Instead of by fire. i \ | | GARGLETHROAT: WITH ASPIRIN, Clip This and Sz Save if Subject | To Sore Throat or Tonsilitis Prepare a harmless and effective gargle by dissolving two Bayer Tab- Jets of Aspirin in four teaspoonfuls of water. Gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if “necessary. Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspi: marked with the Bayer Cross, which ean be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents.—Adv, The |) Up Separate | 4 ‘ork de: hem right shoulder ner and Id lace. 1 gown straps creator of style. In the center is vf emerald green » jeweled, HALLIDAY MAN DIES Hornberge Jutin had been in the n Halliday for funeral servic The McKenz N CITY red 63, who business rs, died in a jay of pneumon- it to Hi es Wednesda, ie Hotel New Year’s Ball , Wednesday even- ing Dee. Electric 3st. | reservations early. Make your Cookery Is Better Cookery | 35-Cent ur defects as well as|Girls! A Gleamy Mass of Beauti iful Hair “Danderine” So Im- proves Lifeles , Neglected Hair luxu hair full gloss, gleams nd life short- ly foilow genuine toning of oct- sealps with pend able anderine.” Falling hair, itching scalp and dandruff is y. Thin, dry, quickly ii strength, of h f ed de is on ne !tul beauty. ful on the ulating toni Any drugstore. hair; a —not A “Danderine” corrected immedi- wispy or fading nyigorated, taking color and youth- a refreshing, stim- sticky or greasy! dv. OLDSMOBILE SALE! ; AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALE 107 Sth St. Kodak F By Profe: Ss CO. Phone 428 inishing sionals The ART FOTO CO. Mandan, N, Dak. DR.M.E.BOLTON. Osteopathic Physician 119¥, 4th St. Phone 240 BISMARCK, N. D. Eyes Examined Bring Us Your We Will Repair Glasses Fitted Broken Glasses. Them Promptly And Save You Money. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler Bismarck is delight-- The well dressed wo- man will want one or more pairs of new pumps for the many social affairs of the winter season. Fas ion says the opera pump of patent leath- er or black satin should be worn with hose to match thi gown. We have sembled a very com- plete showing of the choicest styles. PATENT LEATHER The patent leather with a biege Kid leather trim and the new 17-8 spike heel, has the much favored light colored lining and is especially attractive for all occasions. $11.00 BLACK SATIN Same style as the Patent leather and has self colored trim with 17-8 spike heel. $10.00 Both styles shown in all sizes from 3 AAA to 9C. E OUR MANY PRETTY STYLES IN PARTY FROCKS LV ALL COLORS; AND SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISS: WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise ef Merit Only” HU BEAU T Y _Flniinity Resolve that your personal appearance will not be neg- lected. The HAIR and FACE should receive constant at- > tention. “Our Methods Please” All Shingle Bobbs 50c. Harrington’s HAPPY NEW YEAR Barber and Beauty Shop. ‘ Phone 130 frany mations & SHOPPE Many \people consider a bank as merely a hana were ti ey may oafely Hl deposit their money. But, did you ever stop to consider the many ways a‘bank.may serve you; the value of a bank to a community? ‘This ‘bank can serve you and this community in many ways of which | possibly, you are not now aware. However, service mus: not be made at the sacrifice of safety. NL Service and Safety must work hand in hand—both are essential. A far greater service and an additional safeguard will be explainew on our Installation Day, January 13. This combinatton of service and safety is one which will benefit you and will bring greater protection for-your funds, both while they are | on deposit end in transit. Friday, January 2, we will give mora information of the new service HOSKINS-MEYER Exclusive Victor Dealers. x | 4 (ARE YOU INTERESTED IN j RADIO? SEE Us. we can Fengee you,and-tais gon "THE CITY NATIONAL BANK am NORTH DAKOTA TONIGH “THE BREATH OF SCANDAL” with Betty Blythe Patsy Ruth Miller Lou Tellegan “Fox News” “Comedy” WEDNESDAY, THURS- DAY, FRIDAY Matinee Thursday, 2:30. TOM MIX _ and Toney in “The Last of the Duanes” ane Grey’s story of the vast open spaces. Eltins Matinee Every Day At 2:80 TONIGHT —- Tuesday ADOLPHE MENJOU POLA NEGRI