The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1919, Page 5

| WE SDAY, SEPT. 24, 1919. Several Weddings . Performed During the Past Few Days Dan Cupid Has Had Very Busy Time This Month Compared With Quiet\of August A large number of marriage licenses werd issued during the past few days by County Judge I. C. Davies, follow- ing a period of comparative quietne Mrs. Charlotte EB, Rodell of Ilinots was married to Andrew DB, Cheek by the Rev. W. J. Hutcheson. Dr. and Mrs, Cheek will make their home in this city. Miss Margaret L, Drolle of Menoken and James Arley Baker of Britton were married by the Rey. H. C. Post- Jethwaite. Miss Lena BE. Wilde. and Adotph George Bassen, both of Driscoll, were married by the Rev. Victor Bartling. Miss Clara Ferguson of this city and Albert Root of McCluskey were mai- ried Monday by the Rev. W. J. Hutche- son, Mrs, Julia Wildermuth of McClu: and Ralph W. Ployhar of thi: were issued a marriage license vy Judge Davies. . Penwarden-Tavis Wedding Is Marked by Simple Dignity Daughter of County Treasurer Married This Morning to Mandan Banker’s Son ‘Miss Geraldine Penwarden and Ar- thur Tavis of Mandan were united in marriage this morning at the Catholic parish house in this city by Father Clemens of Mandan. Following the ceremony at the par- ish house, the wedding party repaired to the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Penwarden where the wedding breakfast was served. Following this, Mr. and Mrs. Tavis left on the morning train for the Twin Cities where they will spend their honeymoon. With the culmination of the mar- riage, two of the best known and liked membtrs of the younger set of Man- dan and Bismarck are mated with the best wishes for their continued happi- ness by their many friends in both cities. In Bismarck, where Mrs, Tavis was raised, she has always been extremely popular and during her high school days. she enjoyed the friendship of everyone in her class. Considered one of the most beautiful young wo- men of the city, Mrs. Tavis will be greatly missed by her many friends here, 4 At Parish House The ceremony at the parish house; was marked with quiet dignity befit- ting the occasion. The bride was at- tended by Miss Anna Vigness, her life long friend and was given away by her on rot “GIRLS! USE LEMONS — FOR SUNBURN, TAN ‘Try It! Make this lemon lotion to whiten your tanned or freckled skin. Squeeze the juice of two iemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complex- ion whitener, at very, very small-cost. Your grocer has the lemons.and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands and see how quickly the freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft. and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is jtunic in the bloused bodices of the! harmless. Every grocer everywhero sells Kelloge’s everyday UE TTT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB 2 ATION ON ALLY IMPORTANT REASON WHY | LATEST STYLE EDICT OF PARIS: “NO CORSETS FOR FRENCH WOMEN” THERE’S A TRIUMPHANTLY GREAT AND N Timah me ARTA Ee TR ‘ Charming Gowns Worn at the Paris Races Showing Corsetless Figures and Obliterated Waistlines—Shorter and Fuller Skirts Are Also Favored. The frocks shown in the illustration each shows the style of gown worn by | been exported. Those sent to America N. E. A. Special to The Tribune French women have discarded their ; corsets. The, waistless gown and the, natural figure is the latest mode.) Children, many children are about to} be born in France. In exact opposition to the narrow skirts and scant draperies exported to America and other ‘countries by. the; fashion center of the world, Paris de- signers are building for French women gowns that fall in soft, voluminous folds. There is_a hint of the ancient Greek | newest gowns. They fall over the | eee. father ‘Mr. Penwarden. brother F. Tavis acted as best man. The bride wore a charming gown of white charmeuse and her bridal veil set off her beauty in a delightful manner. She carried a bridal bouquet | of white roses and sweet peas. Little ‘Miss Mathilda Hess was ring bearer. Mrs. V. J. La Rose rendered an ap- propriate solo. Only immediate rel- atives of the bride and groom and a few close friends were present. At the wedding breakfast the ‘Misses Connelly of Mandan sang several de- lightful solos. The home was tastily decorated in the bride's favorite flowers. (Mrs, Tavis wore a modish dark blue, suit with a chic tam hat to match; upon her wedding journey. Methodist Aid Rummage Sale at Gas Office, Friday and Satur- day. 9-23-3t _Dance at Armory tomorrow night. O’Connor’s Orchestra. ‘The groom’s; #7 S \ thigh waistline almost obliterating it. situation as the most serious confront- PARIS, France—(By’ Mai!)—All| The very short sleeves, and in some jing the country. But this danger is to cases yo sleves, the tilted skirts of generous gathers about the waist, the puffs over the hips—all hint of the classic robes worn in the days of Spar- | tan- mothers. And why this sudden change to a fashion so in variance with Paris modes of many years?, The reason is as simple as understanding as it i great in its importance. dren are about to be born in France. The long war depleted the man power of France. The birth rate dur- ing those years was dangerously low. Church and state have recognized this [ CGITYNEWS J v. ” MEET TONIGHT The young people’s society of the Eternity Lugheran church will tonight at 8:80 o'clock at the ch Seventh street and Avenue C, me SOCIAL FRIDAY NIGHT The first young peop) season of the Presbyterian church wiil be held Friday night in chapel at § o’clock. MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON The City Federation clubs will meet in the communit rooms of the public library Friday 'ternoon at 3 o'clock for the purpose of electing officers, MEET THURSDAY AFTERNOON society of the Presbyterian church will be held in the church parlors Thurs- Plans for winter will Many chil- |g social of the, the church! ‘y,on this trip. ibe alleviated. The married French women—they against whom the world has brought for years the charge of | e suicide—are proudly seeking ma- n yomen gave their of France in the about to i As the French men for the defen: war, so now they e her her next generation. And so the gown built on loose ma- ternity lines has become the style, not only for matrons happily looking for- ward to motherhood, it is being adopt- ‘ed by all French women, 4 be diseussed’ and special invitations to’ those interested in the White Cr to attend ‘this meeting have been made, K, Regular meeting cil Now 1604 Knights of Colu be held on Friday, Sept. 26, § Installation of offices year will take place at this meeting. | All members are requested to be pres: | ent. «It is especially urged that the) ly elected officers present — them-) selves for installation. | Il, M. HANSON, F. 5. OF RETURN FROM VACATION Dahl and family returned from| tion which w spent aim! and other) points, Mr, Dahl with pleasure and did a amount of his fall and winter bu) CONFERENCE FRIDAY NIGHT The fourth quarterly conference e*) the officials of the Methodist church. were photographed at the recent Paris races. Matron and maid alike are gowned in loose waistless models that are the emblem of France’s great tri- umph. ‘ ‘vhe most important French design- ers have expended their artistic in- genuity on these frocks. Never were more beautiful materials combined in lovelier color combinations. On the walls of the reception room of one of the exclusive gown-makers in Paris are a number of old prints. Scme are photographs of paintings, some even of,sculptored figures, and t 8 o'clock. nd to be present, Rey plished will be pr ated and. plans made for the coming conference at Minot during October. Dance at Armory tomorrow night. O’Connor’s Orchestra. Phone 75—City Fuel! Co., for Medora Coal. All members of the Bismarck | Trades and Labor Assembl, Hall Committee is to be at the! Trades Labor Hall at 8 o’clock| sharp tonight. R. H. SPINK, Secretary. uW—Household furniture in gocd _Y.M.C.A. Girls Honored for Courage in France March In New York Victory Parade with First Division ETHEL GREIGHTON TORRANCE These five smiling Y girls, who were away op front with the First Division shared the gt bestowed upon the men in khaki when. they marched up Fifth Avenue through a triumphal ai in had their honor places in the victory are Miss Gertrude Ely. Red Triangle wor their ead In the winner of the Croix BRUINSSEU2SER SEOMUMENESSUNDRTEURNNERR ASCE sguRS, TTTTTTTTTT TTT! aa work with the First Division; Miss another Croix de Guerre bolder, who served: Mise Marjorie-Skelding, with the Fitn right PHOTOS : INTERNATIONAL 0 Mawr, Pa, the signing sands with coffee and doughnuts as a Y, MARY N. ARROWSMITH that New ‘York of cheers, The rch rocession, and as they swung by a distinct cheer was first woman to cross the Rhine, and a erre for valor. with the st Division; Miss Ethel C..Torrance, cited for her canteen isy Francis;G-Gulick, w-year-with the gallant First; Mise” ay Nana A. workers, 8 women at some period of the world’s | history. The proprietor of this shop, point- ing out the full draperies of after-war | periods, explains that it is a known historical fact that the birth rate in- er after every war; that styl S follow necessity; that, after all great wars, the designers have deliberately | made frocks built on maternity lines | the general style. What effect the new Paris style will, have on the rest of the world has been | little speculated upon here. Some few of the accentuated gowns havé, Phone 75—City> Fuel :/Co., for Medora Coal. |follow Paris in this style. have been designed to be worn with corsets, though the lovely grace of the newest drapes and fuller skirts has been preserved. It is not expected by the originators of these frocks that the world will Nor do the men who have created the fashions of the world for years care. For they have supplied beauty, grace and dis- tinction to the dress needs of the mothers of their own country. And they have done it so well that all women of France have accepted the unusual departure as a general mode, Phone 189 for Beulah Coal. tf DR. L. B. i | i DENTIST Begs to announce to the public that he has opened his office in the Bismarck Tribune Building. PURDON d e COLLAPSIBL \ Our designs are unique combining with strength and durability. has ever been shown in the city ito PULLMAN SLEEPERS———CARRIAGES———SULKIES We are now showing the most complete assortment of carriages that will be highly repaid for the time spent in examining this line. Webb B E GO-CARTS beauty of finish and grace of form and we are fully convinced that you others