The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1916, Page 5

formes ‘WEDNESDAY, DE 27, 1916, Society News Bismarck Couple Weds In Colorado Springs A wedding of interest to Bismarck and Jamestown people, was solemniz- ed today ‘in.Colorado Springs, Colo., when Miss Katherine Dwyer of this Place became the bride of Thomas H. Poole, also of Bismarck. The wed- ding took place in the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary C. Dwyer. The bride is a North Dakota girl, hav- ing ‘been born. in, Jamestown. She was educated in the St. John’s acad- emy of that place. .Her father with others was founder of the First Na- tional bank of Sterling, in this county. The family lived in the eighties in Na- poleon and Medina. She has been a rsident of Bismarck for. the last six years, The groom is also a pioneer of North Dakota, coming to Jamestown when a young boy, living continuously in Jamestown and Bismarck. He was educated in the Jamestown schools and the Presbyterian college, now the Jamestown college. He came to Bismarck in 1895, as deputy state in- surance commissioner, and has resid: | ed here since. He has figured large | ly in the work of the state capital, | having been private secretary to Gov. | F. B. Fancher; deputy bank examiner ; und adjutant general. At present he! is a certified public accountant. Mr. Poole and his bride will leave Colorado Springs January 2, for a trip through the south. They will re- turn to Bismarck about January 15, and willibe at home to their friends after’ that idate’ at their apartments at the MeKenzle hotel. visiting slater Here, Miss Stambaugh of Carrington, N. D., is spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs, William Hasty, of The Tribune block. ees ‘Concludes Visit Here. Mr. and, Mrs. Fred Gehner and baby, who have: been ‘visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grant Marsh of Main, street, have re- turned to their home in Garrison. eee Club to Meet. Mrs. L. E. Maynard will be hostess Friday. afternoon at her home in Ave- nue A to co-members of the Friday Crochet club. Fancy work will be the diversion. se @ Christmas Party Postponed. The Christmas party announced for Thursday evening in the Presbyterian church by the young people of the con- Bregation has been indefinitely post- poned on account of the storm. cor’ Club Meeting Postponed. The Neighborhood club which was scheduled to meet this afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab at her home in Mandan avenue, was postponed on ac- count, ef the severe weather condi- tio eee Goes to St. Paul. Jerome Conway of Second _ street ‘left last evening for St. Paul, where he will visit his mother, Mrs. Sara Con- way. Mr. Conway makes his home with his grandmother, Mrs. M. P. Slat- tery, of Second street. " oo & ‘! Gives Christmas Dinner. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Haney were hosts Christmas night at a handsomely ap- pointed’ Christmas dinner given at their home in Avenue B. The yule- ‘tide appointments were used effective: ly throughout the rooms ‘and the table held a cluster of red roses. Covers were lai laid for Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Pat- Aro Ye You u Worn n Out? pci Render poyea “SCOTTS EMULSION is the food-tonic that corrects these troubles. ‘Its pure cod liver oil is a cell-building food to parity and enrich the blood asc feb: nerve-centers, Your strength will respond to Scott’s Emulsion—but see that you get SCOTT'S. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. I-19 You Should Become Well Acquainted With our line of canned fruits fine fruit, packed by modern methods and good syrup. Here is the list: Yellow free or Cling peaches extra standard ..... Rae Bartlett Pears, extra stand. 25c brand - 35¢ Egg Plums, standard quality 15¢ White Cherries, Waldorf Wrandy i. bscss vives eset 35c Apricots, standard quality .. 25c Strawberries, extra stand- CO ae Suita aun 25¢, Strawberries, Waldorf brand’... icc, 3sde ccs 35c Red Raspberries, small size, extra standard, 2 for .... 35¢ Red Raspberries, extra standard brand | In fact a full line of canned; goods of the very finest quality and at close price. PHONE 209 TO The mivenel: Com. Co... BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE . Is Man Forsaking Maud Muller Woman for the “Sophisticated Charmer’’? | Triangle, With Two Venuses and a Football Hero, Imposes Question as to Which Man Really Prefers —Guileless Loveliness or Artful Beauty? Right—Joan Sawyer, dancey, named as cause for:divoree sought by Mrs. John De Saulles, at left. By WINONA WILCOX. Love is supposed to have its natural laws. The first is that the athlete, aristocratic and handsome, and the multi-millionaires, very young and lovely, shall inevitably find each other, shall marry and live happily ever after- ward. Who can possibly imagine a thor- oughly satisfactory movie plot, essay one eugenics, musical comedy, best- selling novel, or a drama good for 1,000 nights in one theater, without this law? This, indeed, is the dream-stuff which spoils many an imaginative girl’s work-a-day world or embitters her married life. The common man’s real rival is not some hero of the glass screen so much as the Maud-Muller attitude of mind which most girls pos- sess. Once in a while the law really does work, at least partially, outside of fic- tion. Famous Quarterback. Five years ago the marriage of Jack de Saulles, member of one of the old- est Knickerbocker families and a fam- ous Yale quarterback, to Senorita Bi- anca Errazuriz, the richest and most, jcording to the testimony given before beautiful girl in Chile, was a regular Richard Harding Davis plot. But it must be Cupid himself who put the “roam” in romance, for this week in the supreme court of New) York a report was filed in a divorce suit brought by Mrs. de aulles against John Longer de Saulles. The report names “a certain Miss Sawyer, whose first name is Joan and who is well known as a dancer,” as the cause of the trouble. Referee Ingraham recom-! mends that the divorce be granted Mrs. de Saulles. i And New York, which has adored’ Joan Sawyer’s exclusive “hesitation”, and her conventional rendition of the fox trot, is now trying to figure out, another law of love. It is a question of art vs. nature: is art now dominating love? Do men prefer the charms of sophistication to all others? In the present triangle one woman has youth, beauty and riches; the oth- er has youth,; beauty and art. Madonna Face. 'No type of feminine loveliness can surpass the exquisite madonna face of Mrs. de Saulles, herself the mother of a boy nearly four years old. But ac- the referee, Miss Sawyer was the mag- net which drew de Saulles away from his wife, and Miss Sawyer, dancer and artist’s model, with all her natural charms, perfected by training, pre-emi- nently personifies art. It is the custom to criticise without mercy the manners, dress, habits, men- tal equipment snd spirituality of the women who are today most famous as beauties and most popular with men, Sophistication — conscious art —is characteristic of them all, It may not be wholesome—but there it is, as elusive as the new forced and artificial music, as elastic as vers lib re, as fantastic as cubist painting, as haunting as dead incense—all the re- sult of perversity heaped on perver- sity; after all, very much to modern man’s taste! John Jacob Astor'at the age of 47 to Madeleine Force, then 18 years old, was epoch-making in that it attracted the attention of all the world and crys- tallized public opinion. prove epochal in that it emphasizes the surpassing value which the mod- ern man attaches“to the place of art jin his emotional aature. terson, Mr. and Mrs. man, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Linde, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cayou, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Madden and Mr. and Mrs. Haney, see Returns After Visit. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Shenkenberg and baby, who have been spending the holidays with Mrs. Shenkenberg’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knott, of Seventh street, returned to their home in Anamoose today. ** @ Visiting Mother Here. Miss Ann Slattery, who has been spending the last three years in Seat- tle, Wash., has arrived in the city to spend some time with her mother, Mrs. M. P. Slattery, of Second street, who has been quite ill. Miss Slattery came by the way of Butte. Parr) Recital Postponed. The Thursday Musical club recital announced for Thursday evening in the parlors of the Grand. Pacific hotel has been indefinitely postponed on ac- count of the severe weather condi- tions, The recital will be held at a later date when pupils of Miss Clara Tatley will present the program. oes Reception and Dancing Party. Society is interested in the recép- tion and dancing party of the Bis- marck Country club, which will be one of the most fashionable events of New Year’s evening in the capital city. This is the annual mid-year social function of the club and extensive*plans are be- ing made for its success. The affair will be held in the McKenzie hotel. The spacious lobby and dining room will be handsomely appointed and an orchestra will furnish music during the evening. eee Receives Unique Candy. Capital city friends, of C. M. Dahl of Fifth street, who with his family, is spending the winter in Phoenix, Ariz., are in receipt of handsome boxes of candy, known as the Donofrio’s Crys- tallized Cactus candy. This is one of Arizona’s most unique products. It is made from the pulp of the visnaga (Echino-cactus crispatus) ofthe Ari- zona desert, which has been known for centuries as the great live-saving plant of the southwest. Travelers have been known to exist for weeks upon this plant alone when lost on the desert. The Dahls are very will pleased with Phoenix and expect to make an ex- tended stay there in the interest of Mrs. Dahl’s health. eee Entertainment at Parish House. The Christmas entertainment to be given by the primary department of St. George’s Episcopal church Thurs- dvy evening, will be held in the parish house in Third street, instead of the 35c| Knights of Pythias hall as first an- nounced. The program is in charge of Miss Knox, deaconess at the house and Miss Geraldine Penwarden, and will consist of a playlet entitled, “A Christ- mas Eve Adventure”; a tableaux, “Madonna and Child.” The part of the Madonna will be taken by little Betty Dullam. Christmas carols and recita- tions will also be a part of the pro- gram and a large Christmas tree will feature. Johnson’s for corsew. E. H. L. Vesper- | “ ‘Open House” New Years Is Strongly Advocated To revive an old-time honored cus- tom of holding “open house” New Year's Day is the desire of many of the pioneer ‘residents and their fam- ilies of the ‘Capital City. The move- ment has been discussed ‘bp many of the old-time residents who remember the good times in the olden days, when Eismarck was in the making and when when homes were thrown open to their friends on the first day of the new year. It is meeting with a generous support by many of those already interviewed. In the early days of the state, when it was yet a territory, this was one of the big features of the holiday sea- son. ‘As early as 1875 this old tra- | the first reception ‘being held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Dunn. That was 42 ycars ago. But for the last 20 years it has been discontinued. To revive it, a number of the women of the city are offering their homes and agitating the movement. The Tribune is anxious to assist and will be glad to receive and pub- lish the names of people willing to open their homes to their friends the first day of the new ‘pear, 1917. The time seems opportune, since it is the dawn of the new administration of the state, which stands for a pure democracy. It would be a good time, too, to meet the new? families coming here to make their homes. PUBLIC DANCE AT COMMERCIAL Some years since the marriage ot’ The de Saulles divorce suit may also} cent discount. cent discount. FANCY BASKETS in Sweet Grass, Bamboo, Wicker, etc., at 33 1-3 per cent discount. LEATHER PILLOWS, Table Centres and Wall Banners at 33 1-3 per STAMPED GOODS—Pillow Tops, Bags, Aprons, Centerpieces, etc, at 25 per Pre-Inventory Sale count. Banners, LADIES AND count. Towels, SILK PETTICOATS in Taffeta, Crepe and Messaline, all colors, at 25 per cent dis- all weights and colors, at 20 per cent dis- * at on CHILDREN’S SWEATERS price. HEAD SCARFS in Crepe de Chine and fig- ure silks, all colors, at 25 per cent discount. CHILDREN’S KNITTED SETS, at 25 per cent discount. SILK AND FANCY WAISTS in Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Taffeta, Lace, etc. at 25 per cent discount. dine, Poplin and Mixtures, discount. VEN VEDA AT AUDITORIUM Great Story Teller of, the East to En- tertain Bismarck Audience Tomorrow Evening, Just after the merry Christmas holi- day, and just before the happy New | Year festivities open, is an ideal timo {to take the whole family and enjoy a lhearty evening of unusual entertain: ment at some good house of amuse- {ment. Bring the good wife and family to see and hear Ven Veda, the story- teller of the Orient, at the Audtorium tomorrow evening. Never before has an entertainment of this kind been brought before the public in this sec- tion of the country. At the Spiritwood ‘Lake chautauqua last summer Ven |Veda made a big hit. He has pleased CLUB HALL WEDNESDAY, DECEM- BER 27: ditional custom was introduced here, most distinguished and cultured audi- ‘ences in Cincinnati, Toledo, Cleveland, DOINGS OF THE DUFFS PRESENT MY COM- PLIMENTS TO THE DocTOR AND TELL HIM IF I'M NOT ADMITTED : IN FIVE MINUTES I'M GOING To GET WELL HOw ;Tom, | WANT You To GO To. SEE THE DocTOR TODAY ABOUT YOUR COLD - IT IS GETTING MUCH Walt To SEE By ALLMAN HOW Mucl LONGER WILL | HAVE TO THE pocroR? ithe DOCTOR SAYS, “COME RIGHT I!” DRESS SHIRTS in Serge, Panama, Gaber- DRESS GOODS and Silk Remnants, at 1-2 at 25 per cent ELING BAGS, All Dolls and Toys One-Half Price Cut Glass and Fancy China 25 per cent discount Mail Orders Promptly Filled St. Louis, Indianapolis, and many oth- er large cities of the east. One should not fail to hear him. “To see and hear Ven Veda is rare treat.” BRILLIANT YULETIDE BALL AT CHICAGO (United Press.) Chicago, Dec. 27..—Brilliance such ag Chicago never has seen will be on parade at the elaborate Yuletide ball in the crystal room of the Blackstone here tonight, in honor of Miss Lolita Armour, heiress to many millions, and a Thanksgiving debutante. (Music will be furnished by the Yale Uni- versity Glee, Mandolin and ‘Banjo clubs, guests of Chicago's elite. SLEIGH COMES TO RESCUE. The few who remained at the capitol after the lunch hour yesterday found themselves in a predicament when! leaving time came, Even with the wind at their backs, it was almost im- possible for them to breast the bliz zard. It was equally impossible for a taxi to plough through the six-goot drifts to the capitol. The difficulty finally was solved by engaging a big sleigh from one of the local transfer companies. Everyone piled on, and! the ride in proved not at all bad. A LETTER FROM CYRUS. (From Puck) Cornfields, North Dakota. Dear Brother Ed:— I suppose you have seen that wheat is going up.. It went up a Ford and a new set of parlor furniture during; 1915. In 1916 it went up a limousine and silk-stockings for the girls. Be-| fore 1917 is over we feel-confident that it will go up a chauffeur, gold cigar- Short lengths of Percale, Gingham, Crepes Voiles and fancy Wash Goods at 25 per cent discount. ALL NECKWEAR, 33 1-3 per cent discount. WHITE IVORY, Leather Goods, Purses, Bags, Manicure and Toilet Sets at 25 per cent discount. ALL TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND TRAV. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ‘otte cases for the boys, and a French haid to help Sarah put on her cold cream and lace up her corsets. ‘Moth- aver feels badly about your leaving the farm and starting a munition factory; and she says to tell you not to be a piker, but to sell out and come back here. You can have a third interest in a couple of months. Your loving brother, Cy. FOR THROAT AND LUNGS . Alterative 6OLD BY ALL LEADING DEUGUISTS BETTER!! 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