The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1921, Page 5

~ mee ~~ ot ‘MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, ‘21 - Personal GIVES FAREWELL PARTY. Miss. Betty Dunhaia entertained eight of her girl friends at a matinee party Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Mary Atkinson, who left yester-| day morning for Hoiiins, Virginia, where she will attend sctiool. Follow- the matinee at the Bismarck theater Miss Dunham served 4 dainty lunch at her home. TAKE NEW POSITIONS. Robert Dutton, who has been con-| nected with the county treasurers of-| fice for some time has accepted a po- sition as district ageat for the A. 0. U. W. lodge. Gilbert Haugen, who for seventeen years has.been connected with the Land Commission office at the state capitol has accepted the po- sition vacated by Mr. Dutton. TO UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. John Larson left last evening for Madison, Wis., where he will enter the University of Wiscontin. Enroute there he will visit his grandparents at Mankato, Minn., for a short time. Fred Jones, who left last week will join him at Mankato and they will complete their trip together. RETURN FROM VACATION. .,Miases Lorraine and Mable Ecklund have returned from a twp weeks’ va- cation at their home at Wilton and Miss Nora Kamsvog has returned from a two weeks vacation at her home at Overly. They have returned to theit positions ‘as nurses at the Bismarck hospital. « i ee WEATHER MAN PROMOTED. R. EB. Spencer, who for the past year has been second assistant in the weather bureau office in Bismarck has been promoted in the official in charge of the weather bureau at Moorhead. Loyd A. Stephens of Ellendale has accepted the position of second as- sistant. GIVES DINNER }ARTY. Mrs. L, H. Richmond is entertaining a number of friends at 6 o'clock din- ner this evening in honor of Kenneth Allen of Sioux Falls, 3. D., who is a guest at the E. J. Taylor home. Gar- ven. flowers formed tve attractive decorations. TO ST. PAUL Mrs. H. P. Goddard and daughter, Katherine, left last evening for St. Paul, Minn, where Miss:hatherine will enter Oak Hall, Mrs. Goddard. ex-; pects to be gone abou a week. TO MINNESOTA. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. temington and son, Paul, left last evening for Fari- bault, Minn., where Paul will resume his studies at Shattuck Military Acad-j emy. i i VISITED. HERE. | | Mr. and Mrs. A. J.: Dahlhetmer of Beach, N. D., are visiting friends and relatives in the city enroute to Hib- bing, Minn, where ticy will make their future home. 2 RETURNS FROM TRIP, Miss Ethe) Fleming returned Satur- day from a‘ businesg trip throughout the eastern part of the siate, in the in- terest of the Workmen's. Compensa- tion Bureau. VISITING SISTER. Mrs. B. H_ Hardinger and son, John. of Nattoon, Ill., are guests at the home of Mrs. Hardinger’s sister, Mrs. O. W. Roberts. They will be guests here for about six weeks. t TO INDIANA. Joseph Shev"sn “nd George Reuter | left last even.a’ fo Soh Bend, In- diana, where the former will resume his studies at Notre Dame university and the latter will entor the univer- sity. RETURNS. FROM CALIFORNIA. M. A. J. Ostrander 1eturned Sat- urday evening from Las Angeles, Cal- ifornia, where she stayed during the illness of her father. Mrs. Ostrander was formerly Miss Minnie Coulter. TO STUDY IN MISSOURT. Dwight Paul left last evening for Wentworth, Missouri, where he will enter Wentworth College. TO MINNESOTA. Miss Exene, Schultz left last even- ing for Northfield, Minn., where she; will enter Carleton Co‘lege.”*” i RETURNS FROM STEELE. Miss Mable Wise, who spent her two weeks’ vacation ai Stecle has re- turned to her position at the Bismarck hospital. parks abit ea LEAVES FOR sUHOOL. Robert Kelly leaves this-evening for | Owatonna, Minn., where he will rz sume his studies at the Pillsbury Mil- itary. Academy. \ | VISITING FRILNDS. Mrs. C. Ernest of New Kockford, who has ‘ben visiting friends fn Mandan for some time, visited friends in the city over the week-end. . TO VIRGINIA. Mrs. T. A. Ttkinson and daughter, Mary, left yesterday morning for Hol- lins, Virginia, where Miss Mary wilt enter Hollins College. | The Professional an:1 Business Wo- men’s club will:entertain the teachers of the Bismarck sch or Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. All members | are urged to be present. : i i | HERE FROM WING. Mrs..T. C. Teese and on, Arthur, of | ‘Wing, motored to Bismarck Friday ana | visited friends in the city over Sat-| urday. | U.S. DESIGNERS HOLD TO STRAIGHT LIN BY MARIAN HALE New York, Sept. 12.—While ex- tremists, as well as alarmists, are terribly concerned over the “to be or not tv be” of the long, full skirt— smart New York designers go mer- rily on their way creating the grace- ful. straight-lined gowns. A model of exceeding grace and chic is the Norman & Katz gown of whip-poor-will brocade with its long panel-effect back and froni, the pan- els lined with white silk, semi-de- tached‘ in the back. AAA heer? GOES TO WASHINGTON Frayne Baker has gone to Washing: ton, D. C., on business. RETURNS FROM W.\SBURN. C. W. Agre of the Aluminum Cook- ing Utensil company has reiurned ‘from a several days business visit at Washburn. TO TEACH SCHOOL. Miss Ethel McKee eft RETURNS FROM VACATION. Miss Leona Lamb’ returned Satur- day from a two weeks’ vacation spent at her home at Turtle Lake. LEAVES FOR VELVA. Miss Hilda Anderson left Saturday for Velva, N: D., where she will spend a two. weeks’ vacation at her home. CITY N. Waives Examination J. M. Thomas, charged: with man- slaughter and carrying liquor in @ mortgaged automobile’ in. connection with the fatal accident to Mrs. Alice Rafferty waived examination and will go to trial in district court’ on one of the charges. On Investigation D. T. Owens and G. N. Keniston representing the Commercial club ag- ricultural. committee, today made a motor trip, covering territory within a radius of ten miles of Bismarck, in- terviewing farmers on the pr position of establishing a dairy circuit. To Open Bids. The city commission will open bids tonight on fire apparatus. Don Green, of Minneapolis, representing the American LaFrance Fire Engine com- pany, was advocating the purchase of a $12,000 LaFrance truck. Town C Notices were mailed to all members of the Town Criers club of the meet- ing to be held at o'clock Tues- day evening when plans will be made for an automobile trade tour and Bis- marck Dollar Day. An informal smk- er will be held and buffet luncheon served. GUESTS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA Robert Tracy, who for the past six THE NEW OCTAGON TAM BY MARIAN HALE New York, Sept. 12.—Each season Saturday be ! evening for. Cogswell, N. D., where she j will teach school this winter. | brings a thousand tams, you say. Yes, but where are the tams of yes- TO LAKE FOREST. Miss Lucille Lahr left this moraine | be for Lake Forrest, Illincis, where she|terday? will continue her stulies at Ferry| Well, they may be in the discard Hall. : along with last year’s roses——but jwhat matter so’ long: as there is a | brand new one. Here it is—the very latest tam. RETURNS TO SCHOOL. | Miss Rose Hanlon left last evening i hi 0 for LaCrosse, Wis., where she will | To be sure it doesn’t come direct take her second year work at the La-| from the land of ¢he High and Crosse Normal school. Heather. It took a little detour via THE BISMARCK TRIBUNB ‘Chased metal buttons and a metal belt and the large sleeves are the only trimmings as the brocade; speaks for itself. Chenille as a trimming is very; much in evidence this fall as is shown in the Realart frock of Ros- ‘hanara crepe worn by Helen Cun- ningham. While there is nothing es- sentially Spanish about the cut of this gown, which is showered with chenille points. the hat is decidedly Hispanic. The gown also has the broad sleeves ,and revers open from a vest of lace. The narrow. belt sash has-long chenille ends. months has been in the interior: of Nicaragua, Central America, with a company who have mahogany and gold:concessions on the Coco River is a guest -at-the home of his sister, Mrs. D. B. Register. Mr. Tracy expects to be here for two or three weeks. “BURIED TREASURE” AT THE ELTINGE “Buried Treasure” cat the Eltinge today and tomorrow: has all the thrill of a pirate story with a modern dress and getting. The sto!y concerns the affairs of Pauline Vandermuellen (Manion Davies). ‘Her fathe:, a Wall Street capitalist, wishing to break up his daughter’s..infatuation for a poor man, Dr. Grant, and to arrange a wedding with a Duke, plans a long yachting cruise with the Duke as the chief guest. Because 0:/Pauline’s habit in going into trances,.Mrs. Vander- muellen insists that a physician ac- company them, and, by a ruse, Dr. Grant is brought along. On the yacht Pauline goes into a,trance and ap- pears to-be' in possession of a note from one John Dawson to one Lucia, giving directions to go to the island of Santa Catalina. Her father, be- lieving he will: find treasure buried on the island, orders the captain to sail there, A thrilling Spanish story is then unfolded. ' AT THE BISMARCK The Bismarck Theater is to be con- gratulated in having secured for the Jocal screen so substantial and pleas- ing an entertainment ‘as is furnished in “Play Square,” a Fox film, which openes its engagement there today. The pliotoplay serves to introduce two of filmdom’s newest stars, Edna ‘Murphy and Johnnie Walker—talent- ed youngsters who, in this, their second starring venture, romped away to a full-sized hit. The story, which was written by Jack Strumwas- ser, is an especially inspiring and elevating one. It is woven of far more substantial texture than the average screen love story, and is packed with live action and the most wholesome brand of séntimeat, ‘HOME TALENT AT REO. Romance that begins in a country. hotel, ripens in anciet Rome and comes to a clamorous climax in a modern cabaret is disclosed in the time-defying plot of Mack Sennett’s | Paris. That accounts for its ultra chicness. | The new tam might, however, be described as being of the Tudor type.' It looks a bit like .the hats King) Henry VIII used to effect. when he! was all dolled up to make a hit with the ladies. | There are eight points or corners! to it and these corners are accentu-) ated by the black velvet being corded! ‘in silk. A cabachon of uncurled| ostrich adorns this Franklin Simon’ model. = EB B BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only.” of unusual distinction Apparel Suits Coats Dresses a E “School Frocks The cut of these new Fall suits, with the little flare here and there, reveals more’ grace than you would think a tailored suit could hold, They are de- veloped in. an astonishing. number of handsome, serviceable cloths in rich Autumnal shades and are notable for their faultless tailoring. The prices range from— $28.50" Dashing is the word we want to apply to the fur trimmed coats of exquisite fabrics. They are so entirely the last word of smartness and hold such promise of: snug comfort and. unap- proachable style. New kinks and quirks in their fashioning make them altogether irresistible. The prices range from— $45.00 AND UP The designers of these ultra-smart wool frocks exceeded even their own hopes. Not one whit of the practical usefulness of these models has been | sacrified to attain an amazing degree of beauty and rhodishness. Anyone of them will fill a hundred and one vary- ing needs of the season in a way wholly. satisfying. The prices range from— $25.00 * Tersey Middies . The school girl is going to be en- thusiastic over the new Jersey Mid- dies that designers have planned just for her, smart models that have ac- quired their bright colors from the autumn leaves. : “NAM are’ most. moderately priced. Undoubtedly 'the finest and most vated selection of chic new. frocks for school wear we have ever shown. Included are styles and. colors that will please the most fastidious miss. And right here let us put in a word about trimmings. Truly* one would think fingers of magic were employed to apply them so-cleverly have touches of embroidery and braids been used.” The prices range from— , Special Selling Children’s and Misses’ Jersey Frocks, Arranged for Tuesday and "Wednesday Children’s, Wool Jersey dresses in sizes from 10 to 12 years.. Special a $9.50 Misses’ Wool Jersey dresses in sizes from 14 to 20 years. $1 2.50 Special ..../.. So enthusiastic has the school miss been over one-piece frocks of Wool Jersey that designers have not dared to omit them for fall. However, new colorings and new methods of apply- ing the contrasting’ trimmings make them even more interesting. Throws Of course you will want one of the new silk or wool throws when you see the pretty ones shown here. Blouses Perhaps the most complete stock of our advance fall showing is the blouse section. These new models are of many types and myriad mater- ials. Whatever suit you may choose, whatever activity your plans may in- clude, this comprehensive assortment presents the correct blouse at. just the price you want to pay. School: Coats New Coats for the school miss are comfy affairs and are easily slipped into. New, deep, square cut arm holes, flare backs and belted fronts make these coats attractive, some charming coats use embroidery, tas- sel or strap trimming, in exceptional- ly clever ways. The prices range— $6.50, $9.50 $12.50" Right That Failed.” j | “6 as Steer” he is to direct the making, greatly missed in the community life. jof screen versions of Richard Walton, A large n Tully's stage successes. * * will be completed in a few days. Don’ | shudder! | Katherine MacDonald’s next picture. $16.50" New arrivals in our 54 in, Bolivia Cloaking, $6.95 dress goods section Plushes and Velvets for $5 95 AND UP throws, at .... $6 9 i) Per Pattern F 9 Gay New Plaid Skirt- ings, at........ at per yd. H. WEBBER DIES IN NEW ENGLAND | Word has been received in the city ACROSS THE SUREEN j that r H, ‘Webber of Now mclens, N. chou of | D., father of Miss Julia er, who wounuie. er erehaas 2 1 is employed at the Provident Life In- Gee surance company here, passed away, is “4 rhs lat his home. Miss Webber left for Footfalls,” fcatyring Tyrone Powers! her home last Tuesday after she had is released. j received a message saying that her © aaiss }fathes, had a paralytic stroke. He “What Fools Women Are!” That’s/ died from results. of this stroke. It the title of a new picture. | is expected the funeral will be held se 8 lat New England Wednesday. President Harding saw a private; screening of TOyeRy, Bleed. | WILTON WOM AN’S Bessie Love studies dancing to en-| i FUNERAL HELD, tertain when she makes personal ap-' Pearances, | The funeral of Mrs. Ira Wright, who be an ‘died at a local hospital last week Virginia Valli is to play opposite was held at Wilton yesterday. G. W.; Bert Lytell again. This time in “The! Stewart of the Presbyterian church at) Wilton read the funeral service. Mrs, * Wiight, whose home was near Regan, ‘After James Young completes “‘Tex-! was very well known and will be latest appeal, “Home Ta:ent.” Despite | P, the chronological leaps, the story | progresses with extraordinary smooth-} nesg and-Jogical development. | umber of friends from Re- ‘gan and the surrounding community ! ‘uttended the funeral at Wilton. ‘Bur-! The cutting of “The Woman's Side”. ial was in the Wilton cemetery. Pleasant Walks and Talks. These iiice Sunday walks, when two | friends get to know one another so in- timately; these Sunday-eveniag talks, {when you gather by twos and threes | in the firelight. and talk so freely; ohg This is film surgery 0 Quick Aid Prevents Fire. It is well to keep a small fire-ex- The Latter of Human Kindness, Eh? NO BAD FROST IS REPORTED) Ate ae ais alGaacenarees Sag i cow and a Christian preferred.—~ The thermometer did not sink a3| poston ‘Transcript. low as was thought !ikely in Bis- marck. The weather ‘ureau repor: showed the lowest was 37 above, weil! f Tow is somewhat unsettled without much change in temperature. ' above freezing. A:. Dickinson, how- Light snow was reported unofficial- | ly in the Beach area Saturday night. aun ry temperature in the state. The forecast for tonight and tomor- ever, the thermometer went down to 30 above. At Dunn Center it was 33,| and Minot reported 29, the lowes:! i \ ' ! There was no s€vére frost reported to} the weather bureau. | i | Now Open For Business Ocean insect. i The sea bug holobates is the only insect Hving on the surface of the | ocean, and what it eats is unknown. Wing Lee, ‘has. just opened a first-class, Hand . Laundry and will be pleased» to have” his friends, ‘and acquaintances re- member him with their Laundry work. Nothing but the best of work will be done in our laundry and you can depend on us to give each customer the proper care and attention. All work will be finished at time prom- ised. Give us a trial and let us con- vince you of what first class work we do. | MOTHER AND SON CURED OF GOITRE The H. H. Hayssen Co,; Senega ‘ Falls, N. Y.—Dear, Sifs:<:Some 27: years ago I was. afflicted with’ a large goitre, and* had .spent hun- dreds of dollars on’ it without re- lief when 1 saw your advertisement, }| d- after using two small jars of |; Dr."Hayssen’s Famous Goitre Oint- |! ment I was completely cured. My tinguisher convenient to the kitchen asa first aid to possible fire. These extinguishers are of great value when the fire has first started, but are use- less after it hus made headway, Just as with nv first-aid kit, their value lies In thelr being at your service at a mo: ment’s notice. ‘TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS | it a power they are for good, if; used aright; what a power for harm, No one wants force the conversation’ Into_an_ but one knows bow as it were, and’ how often the: choice between high and low, w edt foolish, kindly and unkindly,--Elizabeth Wordsworth, i if wasted or misused? you to fy Sept. 5, 1918. son was also afflicted. It cured him, MRS. ALMA A. MARTIN, R. 4, Box 30, Yakima, Wash. Get free folder of your druggist. || The HAYSSEN FAMOUS GOITRE TREATMENT sold here by Lenhart Drug Co., J. Breslow and Finney Drug Store. | Wing Lee Hand Laundry 516 Broadway