The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1925, Page 5

FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1925 “Social and Personal Many Join U. C. T. Governor Elect A. G. Sorlie Takes Up Residence Goverhor-elect and Mrs. A. G. Sor- lie today established themselves in the Governor's Mansion here, and will occupy it with Governor Nestos until the first of the week when Mr. Sorlie is inaugurated Governor and Mr. Nestos quits office. The Gover- nor-elect and his wife, arriving from Grand Forks last night, brought three children, Ruth, Glenn and Evelyn. One son, Arthur Jr., is attending the University of North Dakota and a ‘daughter, Louise, attends St. Mary’s Episcopal Academy at Fairbault, Min- nesota. Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Cox, who have occupied tge Mansion with Gov- ernor Nestos, have taken a residence at 706 Fourth street. Hotel McKenzie New Year’s Ball Is Big Affair The Hotel McKenzie New Year's Eve ball, an institution of many years standing, was attended by & large crowd Wednesday night, in- cluding many guests from’ Mandan and several from other towns in this vicinity. Several parties of young collegé people also included out-of- town guests. The New Year was ashered in with the throng seated in the dining room at midnight summer, with noise-mak- ers used to keep up a.din and colored caps and streamers adorning the merry-makers. An electric light played on the midnight hour of a big clock. Danc- ing, which was to the music of a seven-piece orchestra composed of Mandan musicians, played the first dance at 9:30 p. m. continued until an early hour in the morning, except for the time spent in the banquet hall. Several private dinner parties preceded the opening of the festivi- ties at the McKenzie, GIVE WATCH NIGHT PARTY The older boys and girls of the Presbyterian church gave a skating party followed by a watch night par- ty held at the church. Games and stunts furnished the diversion during the evening after which refreshments were served. Shortly before mid- night a watch night service was held, with community singing and a short talk on the New Year by C. C. Con- verse, At the ringing of the bells everyone present was wished a Happy New \ear by his neighbor. TRANSFERRED TO MINNEAPOLIS Harry R. Clough, local manager of the Underwood Typewriter Co., has been transferred to a District Man- agership out of the Twin Cities, and is to be Knopke of Minneapolis, charge here January 1st. ke arrived yesterday. who _ took Mrs. Knop- WOMANS COMMUNITY COUNCIL TO MEET The regular meeting of the Com-, munity Council will be held tomor-' row afternoon, January 3, at the} Rest Room of the Masonic Temple, at 3:80 o’clock. Delegates please take tice, a full attendance is desired. TO SPEND WINTER AT COAST Mrs. 0. W. Roberts left this morn-) ing for Los Angeles, Calif., where} she will visit with her son, Franklin, and friends on the coast, expecting to be gone for several months. SPEND NEW YEAR IN BILLINGS Mrs. Scott Cameron, accompanied by her son, left Tuesday evening for Billings, Mont., to spend the New Years Holiday season with her broth- er. FORTY CLUB TO GIVE DANCE The Forty Club are giving their first dance of this season tonight at Patterson Hall, which promises to be one of a series of like entertainments. HERE VISITING FATHER Mrs. E. H. Files of Chicago, Ill., is here visiting her father, Dr. C. C. Hibbs, and expects to be here for ali month or more. HERE FOR WEEK END Miss “Blanche Gustafson, who teaches south of Mandan, is a guest at the Reinecke home for the week- end. IN CITY WEDNESDAY Mrs. A. L. Garness and little daugh- ter. of Regan were in the city Wed- nesday. VISITS HERE WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Higgins spent Wednesday in Bismarck calling on friends, a The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Warmer tonight. ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE by the Commercial travelers at Grand Pacific Hotel was reported to succeded here by E. L.|, In Celebrating. || New Year’s Eve, The Annual New Year Ball given | the surpass any so far given. The room || the U. C. T, emblem and Happy New Year upon them. About three hun- dred persons were in attendance. Shortly before midnight noisemakers, caps, balloons, streamers and con- fetti were passed around and gave a carnival appearance to the hall. At midnight a lunch was served in cafe- teria style. Dancing began at 9:30 with Archie Olson’s orchestra fur- nishing the music. Punch was serv- ed during the dancing. SEND BOOK TO MRS. KERR IN]| SYRIA q Miss Madge Runey sent a booklet, made by the teachers at the Bur-|4 leigh County Institute, to Mrs. Alma |} Kerr, who is in charge of the Hill)] Top Orphanage in Syria, In this booklet were cuttings, pictures and written material giving the history of North Dakota, places of interest, the emblems of the state and a gen- eral word picture of the state as a whole and also about Burleigh county | | and Bismarck, Each teacher made a page and out of these the best were |} chosen and made into this booklet, with a cover which had the following |'"” interesting thought, “I Am John Brown, Who Are You?” Mrs. Kerr was formerly a teacher in this vicin- ity and it is hoped that the booklet will be of interest to her and to the little folks in the orphanage. WOMANS NONPARTISAN CLUB MEETS The Womans Nonpartisan Club held their regular meeting last even- ing with a short business meeting preceding the social, The committee for the ensuing six weeks was ap- pointed, the reports of the treasurer and the auditing committee were read and accepted. The treasurers report showed $600 had been raised in the past year. The chairman of the program cqm- mittee read several questions on Cur- rent Events which are to be answer- ‘ed at the next meeting. Following this business session the program committee put on shadow pictures and furnished games until refreshments were served. Mrs. C. A. Fisher; state president sal quite a few guests present from out of town. | HERE FOR HOLIDAYS Mrs. F. B, Proubst of Minneapolis, Minn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. E. Cole, over the Holidays. in at HERE FOR HOLIDAY SEASON Miss Jones of Harvey is here for the Holiday season. ——_-_______—__ CITY NEWS Ill In Hospital John Satterlund of Washburn has entered a local hospital for treat- ment. e — Dinner Postponed The Presbyterian men’s dinner, which was to have been held tonight, has been postponed until January 9. Farmer Dies Here - John J. Reid, aged 42, farmer living near Dazey, died here yesterday of heart trouble. The body was sent to Valley City for burial. St. Alexius Hospital Admited to the St. Alexius hospital for treatment: Mrs. Christ Kohler, Max; Mrs. Christ Kempf, Coleharbor; Mrs. M. B. Reed, McKenzie; Mrs. Fred Eman, Celeharbor; Mrs. J. A. Berdahl, Dunn Center; Mrs. Frank Goughnour, Ha- zelton; Aug. Haupt, Venturia; Mrs. Anton Senger, Linton; Mrs. R. J. Smith, Sanger; Master Chas. Mar- tin, city. Discharged: Joe M. Feist, Linton; Ed. Tschida, Glen Ullin; Mrs. K. R. Knowles, city; Mrs. Frank Gough- nour, Hazelton; Mr. Adam Navratil, Glen Ullin. Birth: Mrs. Frank Uhler, baby girl, city; Mrs. S. J. Lambert, baby girl, city. Mrs. Carl Bredy, baby girl, city. Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck Hospital for treatment: John H. Winters, Anamoose; Wal- ter Schroeder, Enderlin; J. F. Little, Regan; Mrs, Paul Brendt, Young- town; Mrs. Philip Preszlu, Tuttle; Mrs. L. V. Lesher, Braddock; Mrs. Roy Robinson, City. Discharged: John Shimek, Man- dan; Mrs. Ole Nilssen, Kintyre; Rev. C. A. Bremer, City; Theodore Hard- meyer, Richardton; Sam Turnbou, City; Fred Schnitker, Beulah; C. F. Lindsey, Regan; Rev. F. Wacker, Gol- den Valley; Mrs. Erwin Johnson and baby boy, City. CUT THIS OUT— IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, IIL, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a sample bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds andj hoarseness, also sample packages of | FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimalant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATH- ARTIC TABLETS for constipation and biliousness. These dependable remedies are free from opiates and have helped milliéns of people. Try —o— ‘Bergeson’s "Quality Style-eonomy them! —Adv, 319-8rd St. Phone 784. Elks meeting tonight 8 p. m, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1925 PAGE FIV STRESS OWN INDIVIDUALITY IN CLOTHES Women May Wear Identical Frocks Yet Bring Out Own Attributes, Bendel Says “AT THE MOVIES, THE ELTIN “The Border’ Legion, Grey immensely popular novel by that name, is the feature atiraction at the \ Eltinge Theatre Antonio Moreno and Helene Chad: | bwick are featured, and Rock! 7 lowes, Charles Oyle and Gibs The wateh owned by a a} St CY numbers on the face of altiny photographs of th Louis man are | his family. ‘wy land have roles. The is a typical Zane Grey Western thriller, an appealing tale of and adventure in the old! an was judged by hi prominent story romance days when Mh was decorated in the U. C. T. colors, | §: yellow and blue, with yellow lights adding a soft glow. Lapel tags were given to each gentleman which had ability t ‘more way wick is the cast he the natur: fa great pic \ Farnum’s | this jtol 1 jqueror j film, Ps al Sam Sam He in 179: jhood, At \ major per | Tennessee ‘eame troops the M Here's a the only Bower ! best-selliny Lot the Waste comedy are also being A revivi cesses mad rly heroes, 8, went to CAPITOL of several of William! reit motion picture sue by William Pox, brings lar sereen idol to the ¢ tomorrow in “The Cor © Ch his best. Ino thi m plays the part of Ger ouston, one of America’ ston, born in Virginia Tennessee in. boy the age of 28 he w Congress he was d through his vietor heeame on le his six-eun | “hem: story in one, for Miss Chad woman member of hown vHE ral. After two terms in Movir ander-in-chief at Santa Anna, eof the United the vogue? ferent when the styles are all Shwe HARLOTTA MOD BY HORTENSE styles have been me ?’ POs D IN THREE STUNNING CREATIONS BY’ BI erved two terms as Gover He died at Hunt Houston, Te his honor Houston nor of Tess. ville a RICHMOND'S BOOTERY 1 net SAUNDERS ness, according to Henri Bendel, the New York style expert. “The ultimate ideal is always in- dividuality,” he say ality means merely attributes which are peculiarly your own, “Some women dividuality, but lvok alway they had been turned out by a mo- diste or a department stor “Many women say to me: it possible to be individual “and individu- these centing achieve Sas never in- if How may one look dif- the “My answer is that even if two women wear identical frocks they Shows Individuality To illustrate showed me the photographs of Car- | the lace No, “Miss Cross-section view of old-time pancakes, SUN-RAY cakes. These all- his point, Bendel dinner frock with the long skirt and slightly short waist. Do you see anyone else wearing that model? wearing very short skirts and belt- less style because that is the pre- vailing mode. Monterey | sense in her selections. the flapper type and she does not dress like one. long, lovely lines and keeps herself picturesque quite is going on sartoria the most women are shows clothes She is not She emphasizes her gardless of what and Made in 3 minutes. A breakfast adventure in delight: ‘All-wheat cakes! - Dain ies light as whipped cream, they digest twice as quickly as the old-fashioned pancake—andare richly nourishing. It is a joy we want you to share— your first breakfast at our expense. The reason is all-wheat ‘They are all-wheat— nothing else. And so they are air-fluffed and fine as angel food cake. They are tender, sweet, full-flavored. Old-time pancakes are heavy, hard to digest, because they contain rice, corn or other “‘filler.”* ‘These new delights digest easily, quickly. Made only of the world’s choicest in—ripe Kansas wheat — they give the 18 vital food elements - Company. for body building and energy. SUN-RAY : Pancake Flour —_—$$—$_$$$_<$_$—_1 when you wear them with your How is |afternoon frocks. when} “And the collar of real lace, reduced to such | beautiful in itself, may completely plainness and uniformity as is now jdestroy the chic of a gown that of the club, gave a few appropriate|should wear them in such a way |the greatest s he remarks, and» several officers. and|that the observer is not conscious went on, “and we have learned new thelr deputies were present, with|they are the same.” values. We appreciate materials, lotta Monterey, the actress. Femininity, Softness “See how stres: her own “The clothes for spring and sum- dividualit: exclaimed. “Look | mer have a new femininity and soft- “The suit and the evening gown | NEA Service Writer she selected are both as individual. | tails New York, Jan. 2—It is upon|And the entire interest lies in Miss the mathematical principle of sub-jMonterey, not in her clothes. She traction rather than addition that |#chieves real art in dress. the smart woman depends for smart- Easy to Detract “It is the easiest and most obvious thing in the world to add frills and furbelows to a frock that are in- teresting and draw attention in themselves but add nothing to the harmony of a costume, rather de tracting from it, “The string of pink and blue pearls that look so attractive in the shop may be 2 very disturbing note | should have a severe line. “Learn to eliminate,” he reiter- ated. “Get down to the fundamental principle of art—lines. “We have just passed a son of and add embroideries and elabora- tion with discrimination to produce elegance rather than ornateness. ness that has been lacking in the winter, but thi $s most discriminat- ‘ing and built on an understanding of line. “You can’t build chie false foun- dation,” he concluded, “the figure must be right. The lingerie must be of the proper cut. If any cor- set is needed it must be constructed so as to give the support exactly where it is needed without lending a hard or unnatural curve. Shoes must be neither too long nor too short, but should give the idea of wheat cakes digest quickest §0% lighter than old-time pancakes—digest in half the time—extra nourishing One Breakfast FREF- Just clip coupon for free sample package. a This treat free We want you to know and enjoy this newest, most delightful breakfast —which is prepared and served in 3 is minutes. It is the finest product of 50 years’ milling experience. So your first breakfast is to be at our expense. Just clip the coupon. A treat —for which the whole family will thank us. 3 Minutes from Package to Plate! oe Simply add water. No milk, eggs or sugar. Ab- solutely ready-to-use. Put on bot griddle. Brown on each side. That’s all. But note, 2 “Clip, fll im, and present to any dealer for t © tree sample. package of SUN-RAY Pancake Flour. A ‘ H .ER—Phone your jobber or writ Wis Saturey Soetial.| Biamarek Grocery irr arcs ee ory perfect gown can be really effective: Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. All F in All “thes proportion. iis must mastered 1 Houston heile of Cook by Electricity. | prices: $5.00 $3.75 $2.50 $1.00 Make vour choice while there is’still a large assortment. MARY BUCHHOLZ 119 - 3rd St. Bi Farnum makes an ideal | part of the Tennessee, at inspiration . Walsh directed the pieturc JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF MILLINERY all and Early Winter Hats will be offered Saturday, Jan. 3, at the following ff! Clearance Sale of Wo- arter’s Union Suits All wool and silk and wool, regular and exti: sizes, all styles. Values $5.00 and $5.50, at ~ 3.50 WOMEN’S. HOSIERY Pure thread silk, silk and wool and all wool, broken lots.of values to $4,00 at armen het exquisite Eliza who wat Houston’ Jewel Mien, the} in actions For in ment; | know. day. i} | | See our January Clearance ge WHAT THE CITY The above is just a few of the way: you. Our officers would be glad to ta | affairs. Come in and get acquainted. |make arrangements to call on January 13, /We want to explain to you on that da feature which we are going to install. interesting information which will be of interest to you, ad next week. NATIONAL BANK CAN D FOR YOU. m have you been in doubt about your various trar ance, your Income Tax, what can be € empted; should income frem bonds be included on your sta interest on other stocks and bonds, etc., and questio of a similar nature that only an income expert can answ |'Then, possibly, we'can help you with your other taxes, 4 | vise you on loans, invesments, discounting: bills, etc. {have bonds and stocks, let us discuss them with you. ‘may have information which would be to your advantage If Clearance Sale of Corsets Front or Back lace and Girdles—topless or me- dium bust corsets. . 5.00 3.50 PRINCESS SLIPS The new fall colors Tri- colette, double panel; hemstitch top, all sizes. $8.50 Corsets ENE 3 a5 $5.00 Co at Women’s Coats and Dresses Regardless of former price, all winter this ridiculously low figure, which in some WOMEN’S COATS Man tailored Sport and Utility Coats, Dress Coats of the highest quality, plain and fur trimmed. miss this great opportunity! Styles for every occasion. grouped into 4 lots for a quick clearance. ‘ Coats and Frocks have been reduced to. ‘ases, is less than actual cost. Don’t WOMEN’S DRESSES ; All the favored materials 14.95 25.00 37.50 59.50 8.75 14.75 22.50 32.50 . W. LUCAS CO. he of tog map | RVEF SHOE” a1 HIE whole purpose of the Arch Preserver Shoe is to preserve the normal foot with all of its graceful curves and beauty. In accomplishing this your feet are kept young and active and helpful in your daily tasks. You'll be delighted with this wonderful shoe, .V in which we can ser lk over your finane If not convenient no our Installati ay, a new protecti’ Also, we have oth y