The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1920, Page 5

SEASON OPENS IN BISMARCK Woman’s club and social activities | have never in any previous autumn been at the high pitch that they are this season. With the advent of prep- arations for the entertainment of the State Federation of Women’s clubs, the activities: of; the women’s clubs in Bismarck have surpassed those of any other time. It has been’ ten years since Bismarck has been hostess to the other clubs in the state and no efforts are being spared by the various committees in charge of ar- rangements to rival the charming en- tertainment and hospitality furnished the federation by other entertaining |i cities in past years. Then too, the musical ones of the city are rejoicing over the coming of the Minneapolis Symphony orches- tra next month. The fact that the second annual federation of musical - clubs will be held here Oct. 4 and 5, points out that all the paramount ac-! tivities of women will center this! yeur around the capital city. this evening. They included the Mes- dames Joseph Evander, J. B. Tyrell. Charles Hedlund, E. Ash, C. D. Stew: art, and J. O. Henrick’s. HOUSE GUEST Mrs. Thomas Fifth street is entertaining as her guest today, Mrs, D. A, Hartnett, of Napoleon. ‘ CLUB NOTICES All Rotices pertaining to the meet- ings of clubs and church . societies, should) be either phoned or mailed in to the Tribune Society editor, he- fore eleven o’clock of the day pre- ceeding the meeting.’ MISS HEDRICK BACK Miss Blanche Hedrick, of the state librfry. commission, returned today from Fargo where she attended sev-, erat conierences im connection witi matters of the state library commis- ? sion. LEAVES STORE Mrs. Benjamin Homan, of the Rose Apartments, who has held a clerical position at the A. W. Lucas Co. store for the past few years, resigned her The two plays at the auditorium this week are bringing a large num- ber of out of town people to the city. The hunting returns have been con= ductive to a number of delight{sl din- ner parties this week. ° The departure of a crowd of Bismarck’s younger set to Eastern colleges have been the rea- son for a number of farewell dancing parties. High school students of the city will open their activities this week with their high school dance Friday evening. The prettiest social event of the week is the Floren-Lig- nori wedding this evening. All the women’s church organizations are in full swing by this time, and a number of sales and the ever popular church supper, are being planned for the near future. NOT CITIZEN It. has. developed. that..Mrs. D. F. Seed of Ward county, who recently announced her candidacy for state Nendered her a shower Tuesday eveu- position yesterday. The. employees ing. ST. MARY’S SEWING CIRCLE Mrs. T. E. Flaherty and Mrs. J. N. Roherty are in charge of the arrange: ments for the card party to be given tomorrow by the ladies of St. Mary's Sewing circle in the parish hall. Re- freshments will be served at the con- clusion of the game.. ! dan country club. The young married | couples were hostesses ‘to the other Sheehan of upper| ¢ \| community room of the public library. will enter the training class © this fall. tut ee MANDAN DANCE The Elm Grove orchestra of this place furnished music for an informal dancing party. last night at the Man- mombers of the club. Japanese lant- erns turnished attractive decorations. About twenty-six ¢ ent to enjoy the a + s | CLUB SCHEDULE * | o_. THE THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB will meet tomorrow afternoon in the THE PRESBYTERIAN AID SOCI- ETY will not meet. The. regular meeting has been postponed until next week. BAPTIST AID SOCIETY” meets wtih Mrs. H. F. O'Hare on Avenue B. TRINITY LUTHERAN LEAGUS meets Thursday evening in church parlors. | ST.(‘MARY’S SEWING CIRCLE will meet: tomorrow afternoon in Parish hall—cards. CITY NEWS _ FROM GARRISON A, Auerbach of Garrison is a guest at the Grand P: hotel today. RETURN TO HOME \\Mrs. D. 0. Spitzer, and baby -girl, of McKenzie, who have heen patients at ‘St. Alexius® hospital returned to their home today. DR. WORST BACK Dr. J. H. Worst, of the state im- | migration aepartment, returned Tu =| |, day. evening from Firgo where he has heen attending to business matters the past few days. : TO CARRING'TON Dr. Ida M. Alexandef, director, of the Anti-Tuberculosis associatiou, left today for Carrington, where she will spend the next four days in mak- ing health surveys at that place, and in.assisting Miss Sarah Zimmerman, the county nurse in Fester county. BAPTIST WOMEN Members of the Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet Capt. Crawford Operated Upon Capt. George Crawford of Harvey, N. }., has been operated upon for ap-|{ pendicitis in St. Alexius hospital. He I executive board. She is the president ‘ IT , the rails spread, causing the car to BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE ig. doing nicely and his many friends Hope for a Speedy CASEY JONES HERE Casey. Jones, of Watford City, N. D., is in the: city today. He is well known here because of a prominent part he took in the American Legion meeting here last winter. WAHL HERE BE. A. Wahl, representing the Quaker Oats: Co.. of ;Minneapolis, is in the city today for the first.time in a year. He, has been busy renewing his ac- quaintances with lo merchants, TO FARGO H M. H. Snortland left last evening | Fargo to attend to business matters He will return to Bismarck for a tew days in the near future enroute to California where she will spend the winter. INSTALLS HOME Hal Brooks, of the local telephone company, installed a telephone yester- day in the basement of the First Bap- tist church for the convenience of the delegates at the coming state Baptist convention. TOT E Clude Welch of Mandan, a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Corwin, of this city, left last evening for Nashville, Tenn., where he will enter the Van- dervile University at that place as‘a student in the medical college. CARVHAS ACCIDENT The canitol street car was thrown out of cominission yesterday after- ngon, and capitol employees hiked home. The paving is being repaired on Kourth street, and hecause of this be thrown off the tracks. MRS. MOORE HONORED Mrs. J. G@. Moore, now of Grand Forks, but formerly of this city, was | honored at a national meeting of the Service Star ‘legion held this week at Des Moines, Iowa. ,Mrs. Moore was named as a ‘Membef of the national SAVED MY LIFE” The Feeling Tribute of a Woman to senator, and her husband, are not/ on Thursday #fternoon at the home citizens of the United States. Mrs.] of Mrs. H. F. O'Hare at 808 Avenue Seed, it is understood, had the en- B. Mrs. O'Hare and her mother, Mrs. dorsement of the Nonpartisan league. FINGER WATCHES Woman who wish to follow the very latest fashions must wear not a wrist watch, but a finger watch. This most advanced article of personal wear, shown in the fashionable jew- _elry shops in Paris, is a little gold watch ‘attached to a-tiny expanding ring which is worn on the first finger. The watch is so small that it fits comfortably under an easy gauntlet glove, but is designed chiefly for evening wear without gloves. CHARMING LUNCHEON Complimentary to her niece, Mrs. Ione Hutcheson Moore, and Miss Vir- ginia Stringfellow, of Havre, Mont., who have been the guests of Bismarck friends the past two weeks, Mrs. HL W. Richolt entertained at a beauti- fully appointed luncheon at noon yes- terday. . Autumn foliage and asters were, used artistically throughout the rooms. Covers were laid for twenty five guests. Informal whist playing formed the diversion following the luncheon. Mrs. Moore is well known in Bis- marck as she formérly resided here. She and Miss Stringfellow will leave for their homes on Friday morning. GIRL WEDS IN PARIS Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ellen Thorson, formerly of Fargo, and Capt. Gilbert Campble of Virginia, in Paris, Aug. 31. They are expected to arrive in New York today. The bride, who is a former Fargo high school student and was assistant to W. C. Macfadden of the North Dakota Bankers’ association for a time, volunteered for Red Cross service and was on active duty in France for a year. Following the signing of the armistice she volun- teered for service in Poland and was stationed at Lembeig until a montn ago. The young couple met last sum- mer at Lemberg, where Capt. Campble was stationed with the Polish army while fighting the bolsheviki. He also saw active service in France.—Fargo Forum. \ ea FROM UNDERWOOD A large number of women from Un derwood arrived in Bismarck yester- day to attend the Eastern Star meet- ing last evening, and to attend the “Linger Longér Letty” performance NERVOUS PROSTRATOIN Mrs. J. Christman Proved ‘That Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a Remedy for this Trouble. Binghamton, N. Y—“I was in a very nervous condition for over a year, my jugar mind was gloomy, could see no light on i work and coull not anything, could not have anyone to sce me. - Doctor’s med- icine did not help me and Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable! Compound was re- commended. I took | itandamnow well. I recom- mend it to all afflict- ed with nervous prostration.”—Mrs. J. CurIstMaN, 193 Oak Street, Bingham- ton, New York. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from nervous fprostration, displacements, inflammatioh, ulcera- tion, irregularities, periodic pains, back- ache, \bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion and diezeess. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the standard remedy for female ills. If there are any complications about which you need advice write in con- fidence to Lydia E, Pinkham Medicigg Co,, Lynn, Mass, E. Falkenstein, will be the hostesses. All members are urged to be present. DUCK DINNER Robert Treacy was an honor guest at a duck dinner at 9 o'clock at the Homan Cafe last evening when Fer- ris Cordner and Harry Larson were joint hosts in his honor. The guests list Walter Sather, Bill Murnane, John Bowers, Harold Semling, and the honor guest. HIGH SCHOOL DANCE The first high “school dance of the year will be given this Friday in the high school gymnasium. Adolph Rig- ler is chairman of the arrangements committee. Music will be provided by, the Elm Grove orchestra. Mem- bers of the faculty will be patrons and patronesses. ~ LUTHER LEAGUE PARTY Members of the Luther league and their friends will gather in the church parlors tomorrow evening at € o’clock for a reaular meeting, and a social’ our. The program committee is ueaued py Miss Jennie Sielset, while the president, Ludwig Quanruid, has charge of the general arrangements. LEAVE FOR TEAS Lieut. and Mrs. Robert Day, who have been the guests of Mrs. Day's) parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fal- coner for some time, left last even- ing for their home in San Antonic, 'Tex.,.Sunday, Mr. Day’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Day of Brittin, en- tertained, at an elaborate dinner iu their hoor. Covers were laid for twelve guests. j/ENTER TRAINING The Misses Agnes Thorn, Lyd: Roth, Lena Newmeyer, and Lydia Newmeyer returned today from Kan+ sas where they spent their vacations of one month. Miss Lydia Newmeyer who was graduated from the Bis marck hospital training class in 1947 has accepted the position this year in the Bismarck hospital as a traiv-| ing school instructor. Miss Newme. er, accompanied her sisters here, and ——— DON’T SAY YOU CAN'T study because you have no piano. Practice Pianos for rent at Bismarck Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art Competent teachers in Voice, vio- lin, piano, band and orchestra in- struments; dramatic art and theory. BERGLIOT CASPARY, Director Phone 607K serves TqW Tablets or Liquid Sold Everywhere USED FOR THE RUN OF 7 MONTHS IN NEW YORK. Ua = THIS IS A TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ee UV NUAHUNUUIUUIUUNHINUOIUSAUONUUGUUGUOSE00000000000000800K00E000000000000 000000000 UGUOGOEEGEOOOOOOEOAEUAUGU “Among All the Demons of Hell, There is None More Fiendish Than Jealousy” “The Vengeance of Durand” Adapted from REX BEACH’S Powerful Story t “EATURE, DON’T MISS IT REAL SPECIAL ORPHEUM THEATRE Pe-rt-na‘has been a Godsend to me. ery movement an effort, stomach: d pains in, the head, back and loins most of the time, free front suffering, AUDITORIUM One Night Saturday, September 25th CURTAIN 8:30 ; Seat Sale Harris & Co. Thursday PRICES 55c TO $2.20 ~PE-RU-NA: Read Her Letter--It Will Do You Good 1 feel safe in i run down and Pe-ru-na, but am ot thank you ed my life, en 1 commenced ta to recovery now. | id suffering wom jo have your d and quivermg-got a moment day or night Anspaugh did. Take Pe-runa, Don’t WOMEN HAS LONGED FOR AND MISSED. his RDUUUULUNEUUGNOUOAUAEAUAE \ Only Theatre In Bismarck Using Orchestra of the North Dakota state star le- sion. ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. Roy Kontz, of this city, enter- ed St. Alexius hospital yesterday for treatment. FROM LEEDS Tom O. Chatland returned yester- day from a business trip which took him to Leeds. In Mandan and Mrs. Theodore Martel of ck are -visiting this week at the J. Elmer home in Mandan. Buys New Car. T. M.. Burch, living three miles south of the city, is.in the happy pos- session of a new Sedan purchased to- day from the R. B, Loubek Motor company. Dye It Right! “Diamond Dyes” Don’t Risk Material in Poor Dyes that Fade or Run Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can diimond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby gar- - ments, draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect results are & anteed even if you never dyed beto Druggist has color card. ee cee SHE. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES’ AID will have a Fruit Sale at the Gas Office SATURDAY AFTERNOON SEPT. 25 TOWN-SITE For Sale Iam offering 112 acres of {and cornering the city of Bis- marck., The N. P. railway spur running to Ft. Lincoln runs right by this property on the west, also the Soo railway on the north, and cars can be switched “right jto your door. This land is valuable for acre- age or manufacturing purposes. I consider this one of the best real estate bargains in North Dakota today. For quick sale price only $85.00 per acre. Easy terms. J. H. HOLIHAN Ist Door East of Postofiice From St. Paul J. J. McFertudge, district claim agent for the N. P. railroad, is in the city today from St. Paul. Another | railroad official, J.B. Hinkson, of ; Billings, Mont., the freight superin-|{ tendent is also here conferring with W. A. McDonald. { WHEN YOU ASK FOR, s BUTTER ® NORTAERN Warner’s ' Rust-Proof Corsets We have many styles in these excellent cor- sets, and we can fit you in perfect accord with dress fashions. The figure size makes no difference. We fit equally well the slim or the stout. don foobonfonfosdobonbonfon foc forbondos foc boebon dos forforfon foc fofonfon fon fofonfon fon forfonfon fon fofenf It is impossible for us to show you a better corset at the price— there is none better and few so good. MS oebenjecfoolendos ey ee Warner’s Rust-Proof--- guaranteed not to Rust, Break or Tear. 3 WEBB BROTHERS hee eebbebbeebbbbnebilebistbbebelte tt tbe er eee e aN totol> Strikingly Smart Millinery You will now find on display PARISIAN STYLES We are showing, with extreme lines, and the soft effects in: black and colors New arrival of beautiful Blouses from New York Nielsen’s Millinery and Waist Shop : 420 Broadway - Z THE CAPITAL CITY CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE BIG SALE Having just returned from the Eastern Market, where we suc- cessfully purchased a large and well selected line of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothes Shoes and Furnishing Goods and:also LADIES’ and MISSES SHOES, which we are now offer- ing at greatly reduced prices, in order to make room for the bal- ance of our stock which is arriving each day. ' A eall at our store will convince you of the splendid line we have and prices that are in reach of all. THE CAPITAL CITY CLOTHING and SHOE STORE 107 5th Street, 2nd Door from Broadway NNT pate