The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1921, Page 5

iS , Club will oper the'r s-o7-n -tomor- A TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 20 Sd¢ial’and Personal BISMARCK COUPLE STEAL SURPRISE | : ON THEIR FRIENDS Word was received in the city todav of the wedding of Miss Helen S. Bros- nahan and Eugene Wachter, both of this city, at St. Paul on Friday. The/| wedding comes as u Surprise to Bis-| marck people, a Miss Hrosnahan left Bismarck last week to.visit her sister who was ill. Mr. Wachter left about the same time, telling friends that he ‘was going to visit in Montana. Both young people are well knowa in Bismarck. Mrs. Wachter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brosna- han of Carrington. She is a graduate ef the Grafton high school and of the Bismarck Business Culiege. For the; ius several years she hag been em- | poyed in the office of the commission- er of agriculture.and !a 01 at the state canitol. Mr. Wachter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wachter of the city and has interests in the Wachter Transfer company. He is a graduate of | the Bismarck high ‘school and of Si.! Thomas College at St. Paul, Minn. , Mr. and Mrs. Wachter left St. Paul on a wedding trip in the east. They will make’ their: home in Bismarck, but just when they will return is not known, Community Chorus Has \ Enthusiastic Meeting A very enthusiastic meeting of the Community Chorus: was held at the Business and Professional Women’s club Tooms last evening. About one hundred Bismarck peop.e attended the first meeting of the chorus and many people have spoken to members of the club today about joining the chorus. This is the first attempi of the kind in Bismarck and judging from the crowd that attended it will be a de- cided success here, Last night the chorus worked or three songs, “Where My Caravan Hae Rested.” “The Heavens Are Calling”! and a “Spring Song.” My. Frank Galc, director of the chorus werk, was weli: pleased with the voices and the work | fone at the first meeting of the chorus. He said that-if the men:bers did rea! work atthe meetings ciat th chorus wil work on a Messiah. The enthusi- asm with which this suggestion was re-' ceived showed the members are willing to do commendable worl. | There were a large uumber of voices! on both the soprano and altp sides, but | the base and tenors were a fittle weak. | A special invitation is e&tended to Bismarck people who sing base or ten- or to attend these meetings and help the chorus. ‘ The next meeting wiil be at the Bus- iness and Professional Women’s club rooms, next Monday night at 7:30. CUPRENT EVENTS CLUB OPENS | 1921-22, SEASON The first meeting of the 1921-22 season of the Current Events club will be, held at the home of Mrs. A. J. ‘Arnot ‘tomorrow ‘afternoon. “ The meeting is called fpr three o'clock. ‘The following program will be given on our government. Mrs.° Register will talk on “President Harding's ‘Yroblems,” Mrs, MeGillis will talk on the “Cabinet Officers and Their ‘Families,’ and Mrs. Evarts will talk on “Our Government's '‘Waste:” It is} expected that this will be a very in- teresting meeting and as this is the first meeting of the season a large attendance is desired. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETS TCMORROW The members of the Fortnightly row afternoc” © meeting at the apartment of Mrs. A. G. Jacobson at the Rose Apartments. The program for the meeting tomorrow will be on “Music of the Amegican Indians,” with musical illustrations. Mrs. A. G Jacobson, Mrs. C. L. Young and Mrs. F. R. Smyth are in charge of the prt- gram. The members of the Fortnigh«- ly club are making a specialty of the study of fine arts, music. bible study. public welfare, and applied education and. legislation. The first program on the American Indian will prove vary) interesting. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Christianson on October 5. ON BUSINESS TRIP. Supt..G. B. Newcomb of the Stats Humane and Society for the Friendless has recently been called n a profes- | sional way to places in the state rang- ing from Grand Forks county to Gol- fen Valley county. Children have been gathered as friendless, orphaned or otherwise, and placed in good homes. # Mr. Newcomb went io Jamestown | today to confer with his assistant, Rev. | J.C. Wilson on importaat matters per- taining to the society. | GIVF3 SURPRISE PARTY i Eight girls were present at a sur- | prise party given for Miss Alice Dale: by her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. S. Dale. Miss Dale, who has been a guest at)* the A. S. Dale home this summer left | last evening ‘or Jamestcwn College. | _A pleasant evening was,spent playing games. Dainty refreshments were! Served. TO NEW HOME Mr.-and Mrs. G. H. Quigley and | daughter, Ruth, and FE. A. Kinman; left. by car this. morning for La-; Grande, Ore., wherc: Rev. Quigley has/| accepted the pastorate of the First) Methodist church. RETURN FROM CITIES Risse (Mayme Sundquist and Esth- | er ver returned yest: ‘day fm a two. weeks visit with friends at Min-| neapolis and St. Paul. ! | | TO SEATTLE Mrs. Sophia Anstrom and daughter, | Delia, were visiting friends in the city yesterday. They leave today for | Seattle, Wash. VISITOR FROM WING Mrs. E. ‘H: Smith of Wing is a busi- ness visitor in the city today. TO GRAND FORKS | ‘Miss Lucille Allen, of Braddock, a| graduate of the Bismarck High School , visited friends in the city yesterday. ' es mre ne ee RAE a USE BRAN ON YOUR HANDS; IT WILL SOFTEN AND WHITEN THEM |" IT WON’T HURT WHEN YOU PUSH THE CUTICLE BACK the liquid and the bran in the wash- bow! and add enouch warm water to wash your hands. Don’t use‘any soap whatever. Just ;(By Mme. Moreau) Paris, Sept. 20—A bran bath is as, fine a thing as you can give your hands, if you want to be re kind to them. It softens them and whitens | rub'‘the boiled bran over your hands them and is wonderfully effective} well and then after you dry them go used just before you maniecur: your] over them lightly with cream. If your skin doesn’t take cream well you can make an excellent lotion ter after a bran bath. It will be soft! for it by mixing 1-4 pound of strained and won't hurt the leas: little bit! honey, 1-4 pound of sal’ soda and a when you shove it back ts make the|pint of water. \Heat the mixture but pretty half moons you're so proud of. ! don’t boil it. And while we're talking «1 -|. ‘And are the tips of your fingers don’t let the white spots worry you|nicely tapered? You'll want them so, and ¢on’t spend hours trying to do|and you can make them so. ° Every away with them because usually they |day' when’ you finish touching up your are made by little noskets of air‘ nails,‘ with the fingers of one hand forming under the nails and aren't a| pinch the tips of the fingers of the blemish that you can help. other hand. Work with them thus for (For the bath, boil a small quan-|ten or twenty minutes, You'll gon tity of bran ina linen bag. Put beth ‘notice a change. nails. ‘You'll find the cuticle acting het- She left this morning for the Univer-j clagg of 1920, visited frends in the sity at Grand Forks where she will! city Yesterday before returning to her enroll as a senior. work at Jamestown College. ON RED CROSS WORK TO MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY L, M, Mitchell. of the Central Divi-| Miss Esther Taylor leaves this eve- son of the American Red Cross at.ning for Minneapolis, Minn., where she Chicago, is working in the city and will enter the University of ‘Minne- surrounding. community preparing for, gota. the Clean Up Squad which will be; pe LINE AB te Re here October 4. This squad is com-; ‘FROM WILTON ing to care for men disabled in the’ ( Mrs. Simon Jahr and Mrs. W. P. World War. ; Macomber of Wilton were visitors . ‘and shoppers in the city yesterday. CALL SPECIAL MEETIN The miembers of the Royal Neigh- | TO MINNESOTA bors have called.a special meeting for Miss Florence ‘Homan leaves this. the afternoon of Wednesday, Septem- | evening to enter the University of ber 21, at 3:20. The meeting will be; Minnesota, held at the K. of P. Hall. There will — ' HERE FROM ST. PAUL be balloting for officers. ee | Attorney D. J. Keefe of St: Paul, is GIVE SILVER COFFEE | in’ Bismarck several days on business The Ladies ofthe ‘First Baptist; matters. ° ‘ fet Church, will give a silver coffee at the! — home of Mrg. H. F. O'Hare on Fifth! VISITS IN STEELE street on Thursday afternoon. The! Mrs.-George V. Haliday was visit- hours will be from three to six. All| ing friends in Steele yesterday. ladies »f the city are invited to -at-} tai oe ee, tend. i TO UNIVERSITY CorIRERRE RENEE | *Everett LaFrance left this morning RETURNS FROM TRIP | for Grand Forks where he will enter ‘Mrs. Thomas Pcwle returned. yes-| the University of North Dakota, terday from a weeks visit in Minne-' Fe CN MOTOR TRIP apolis. Mrs. Poole was with a motor, party and had formerly planned to; and Mrs, R. E. Bonham left Yor Mr. visit at Des Moines, Iowa, but on ac-: yesterday on a mcr trip to points count of the bad roads did not visit | in Montana where they will be the there. TO UNIVERSITY OF IOWA | Miss Naomi Moore. who has been} (iMrs, Lyle Fox and baby of Under- the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. L.; wood are guests at the P. J, Fox home Stegner, for some time, left yesterday | on ighth street for several days. for Iowa City where she will enter! FROM REGAN ’ the University wf lowa. | <a a | Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsey and RETURNS FROM BRAINERD Mr. and Mrs. B. Z Parks of Regan Mrs, George A. Welch returned yes-| were, visiting in the city yesterday. terday from Brainerd, Minn., where; —+ she has been visiting at the home of; ATTENTION MEMBERS, her daughter, Mrs. R. S. Wilcox. i A. 0. U. W. RETURNS TO COLLEGE Meeting of Bismarck No. 120, George S. Register left this morn-| A. O. U. W., will be held on Tues- ing for Jamestown, where he will en- jday evening, Sept. 20, 1921, at ter as a junior. K. P. Hall. All members are requested to TO COLILEGE Miss Catherine McAllister, saluta-|be present. ltaceuat School B. M. Dunn, M. W. torian of the Bismarck High GYP’S GOING BACK TO HER ENGLISH HOME MISS MAMIE POWERS, HER MOTHER AND GYP 'Gyp is going back to England.; She's journeyed from England to} Though an ocean voyage means noth- j Ireland, thence to Canada, eventually | ing to Gyp. She's quite blase, wordly| bringing up in ‘Chicage And the wise, as it were, so far as travels ate | streets of the latter city she’s mas- concerned! tered on her own! So Gyp faces the guests of relatives. | cast of players. THE. BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE trip back. to England with not a lit- tle unconcern. ‘Indeed, she forced the thing! She’s had & way of doing that ever since she was born in a_ military camp at’ Slisrncliffc, Kent, and came into the possession of a little English girl, Mamie. Powers, and her mother. She began by forcing a ride in a dignitied ‘“nglish wash basket which, a dignified English maid was carry- ing. Gyp spied the nice soft white looking mass moving in the yard be- luw tne second stoyy window from which she viewed the ‘landscape. When it came into focus Gyp leaped and landed safely in the midst wf the freshly laundered clothes, which thej maid, whom Gyp knew, was carrying. That's Gyp’s way. But she’s just as generous with her friendship as she | expects other folk to be with their's. The difficulty of arranging passage for Gyp had been so great that Miss Powers decided to find a home for her on this side. But Gyp had plans of her own. Sho sought the first chance to escape and after traveling at lcast three miles over busy Chicago strects,| she was found waiting onc morning, footsore but happy, at the door ofthe house where ‘Miss Powers and ‘her mother were staying. So passage is being arranged for Gyp. ee | With the Movies | ¢ nn AT BISMARCK Another of Vio. vana's delightful phouiv-aramas Wil ve presented at the ‘oIsaNCK ‘beater cummencing to- mocrow when “I'he Match Breaker,” | auapted fin the swry of me.a Wuite, is shown. . ‘this Dallas M. Vitzgerald produc- ition for Metro presents the vivacious {star ag a sort vf a female Sherlock Holmes who finding she is only fitted to steal other girls sweethearts makes a professional occupation of it with the idea of rescuing susceptible males \from the schemes of designing females. Among her first customers are a father and son and it is the ex- | ¢gingt episodes connnected with vamping the recalcitrants that gives the popular little star plenty of op- portunity to show her peppy per- sonality in-her newest production. In the cast supporting Miss Dana are Jack Perin, Edward Jobson, Julia Cal- houn, Wedgwood Nowell, Kate Tone- ray, Lenore Lynard, Fred Kelsey and {Arthur Milette, some of whom have been seen in previous Dana produc- tions, John Arnold, who has photographed Miss Dana’s prevous pictures handled the camera for “The Match Breaker.” The continuity was written by. Arthur J. Zeliner. A. F. Mantz was art director. ' AT. THE ELTINGE, Presenting remarkable scenes in which more than seven thousand per- sons: take part, “Deception,” a tre- mendous picture which will be shown at the Eltinge theater, for two days beginning Wednesday, is undeniably one of the most massive photoplay productiong ever released in this country. The European screef _ar- tists, Henny Porten and’ Emil Jan- nings, head one: of the largest and finest cagts ever, assembled in any {motion pictyre. , ‘ The scenes ofthe photodrama are | tocated in England during the reign of. King Henry VII, in the first half of the sixteenth century, They show the. espousal of Anne Boleyn by Bluff (King Hal,:the hero of a hundred amours, the ‘coronation ceremonies in | Westminster Abbey, the water carni- | val on the Thames, a knightly tourna- ‘ment, the sitting of an ecclesiastical court, the trial and condemnation of }Anne, Every scene was directed, in a masterly manner by Ernest’ Lub- |.itsch, a ‘Bohemian director, who pro- duced “Passion.” {Henny Porten as Anne Boleyn and ‘Emil Jannings as the king, have roles of great dramatic power and thev head an unusually large and capable The story has deep "heart interest and its appeal is irrc- sistible, BRITISH TAKE UP PROBLEM OF UNEMPLOYMENT Gairloch, Sept. 2 (By the Asso- ciated Press.)—Five taembers of the British cabinet wete.exyected here to- morrow to deal with unemployment for which purpose several London labporities borough mayors have come north, It is probable Premier Lloyd George will also consult with the min- isters regarding Lrish negotiations, Mr. Lloyd George has had extracted the tooth which recent!y caused an ab- DYED HER OLD SKIRT T0 MAKE CHILD A DRESS Each package of. “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweat- ors, stockings, hangings, draperies. everything like now. iBuy “Diamond ‘Dyes’—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even if you never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the matcrial you wish to dye is wool or silk, or wheth- er it is linen. cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot. fade, or run. Changing F: ions in Hats. During the last 300 years ther ve been more changes in’ hat shions than in any other part of men's attire. Ladies and Gentlemen Just a word. Bring in your Winter clothes early. for remodeling, relining, cleaning and repairing. KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner. SERVICE STAR PRES- IDENT % Mrs. Mak ‘Mayer of lowa City, la., is the new national president of the Service Star Legion, which consists of mothers of our soldiers and sailors of 'the World War. Mrs. Mayer \was elected at the legion’s convention in Cleveland. Stories of zim Great Scouts wane ©, Western Newspaper Union. HOW JACK STILLWELL WHIPPED A RATTLESNAKE Gen. “Sandy” Forsyth’s band of scouts had been surrounded by Chief Roman Nose's Cheyennes’ and in’ the sandy bed of the Arickaree river in eastern Colorado they were fighting for their lives one September day in 1868. They had no food; their doc- tor had been killed, and relief must come soon if they were to be saved. Forsyth called .for volunteers to go to Fort Wallace, Kan., 100 miles away, for aid. i Every unwounded man at once of- fered himself for the perilous journey, but the general selected Pete Trudeau, an oldhunter, and Jack Stillwell, a boy of nineteen, When night came the two scouts started. Taking off their boots, they walked backward down the dry river bed In their stock- ing feet to deceive any Indians who might. come upon their trail. When morning came they hid In a dry ravine within sight and: sound of an Indian camp. They had nothing to eat or drink, and the sun beat upon them fiercely all day long. On the morn- Ing of the fourth day they found them- selves on the open plain with ‘no cover tn sight, Suddenly they came upon the skele-. ton of a buffalo surrounded by a rank growth. of green grass. Into. this scanty refuge Trudeau and Stillwell hastily crept. They were not a min- yite too soon. A large party of In- diang appeared and halted within a tundred yards of their hiding place. The scouts were hugging the ground when Trudeau heard a hiss in the grass in front of him, and a second later a big rattlesnake crawled slug- gishly out and cotled within a foot of the scout's head. Stillwell was chewing tobacco, Lge Re REET EET TERT. | | CITY NEWS | Baby Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oyan of Wer- ner, are the parents >{ a baby bov bon at the Bismarck hospital. William Mattson, 8ojn of Mr. and Mrs. John Mattson of Stanton, North Da- kota, died of heart’ tJrouble at a local hospital. The body jwill be taken to Hanover, N. D., wher® funeral services will be: held. Try a load oi the tdémous Beu- lah Deep Vein Coal, the best Lignite mined in the State. On Statutory Charge. William Wlison and Kate Davis, col- ored, were arrested and are to be tried before Justice Dolan on a Statutory charge. Two small boys, about 14 years old Wachter nsfer Co. who caused authorities considerable , trouble with escapades and escaped; Phonie 62 from the women’s ware of the county: jail, were brought before Judge Nues- | TRIBUNE WANT:3—FOR BESULTS Complete October List ____ NOW ON SALE __ Columbia Records Dance Records All By Myself. Fox-trot One Kiss. Medley Fox-trot Crooning. Fox-trot Listening. Medley Fox-trot Learn to Smile. Medley Fox-trot The Happy Siz) A-3441 Paper Doll. Medley Fox-trot' The Happy Siz§ 85c¢ Ilo. Fox-trot Paul Biese Trio) p 344 You're the Sweetest Girl in All the World and 85c Stolen Kisses The Happy Siz Honey Lou. _ Fox-trot Art Hickman’s | A-3440 Ted Lewis’ Jazz Band Ae The Happy Siz§ 85e Paul Biese Orchestra | A-3439 Paul Biese Orchestra Honeymoon Home. Medley Fox-trot . Art Hickman’s Orchestra Drowsy Head. Medley Waltz pisbigal Gruss. Mtean rune Dance Orchestra rts radle, ley Waltz i is Y Prince's Dance Orchestra. $1.2 Song Hits Ernest Thompson Seton | A-3132 My First. Meeting with a Lynx Wild Animal Calls. Ernest T! jompson Seton. Pe O'Neil Charles Harrison If Shamrocks Grew Along the Swanee Shore |aagee Broadway Quartet Cherie Nora Bayes \Aa5e. When You're In, You're In, In Indiana Nora BayesS 85c Oh! They're Such Nice People Furman and Nash A-3445 Ma Furman and NashS _85¢ When the Honeymoon Was Over Charles Harrison arent Birds of a Feather Fred Hughes 85c ‘ ee @e Molly Brannigan Howard Marsh }\aee° The Ould Plaid Shaw! Howard MarshS 85e Dear Old Girl Peerless Quartet | A-3436 My Gal Sal Columbia Stellar Gea 85c Anticipatin’ Blues Southern Negro in tered I’m Wild About Moonshine Southern Negro QuartetS 85¢ e * e° Wild Animal Calls. The Elks’ Battle | and just. before the snake sounded his deadly rattle, the young scout leaned forward and shot the spray of tobacco juice squarely into the open jaws and eyes of the reptile. The rattler could not stand such a dose. Indians soon passed on without dis- covering the scouts, Stillwell’s lucky shot had ‘saved their lives. Forty-eight hours later the two men reached Fort Wallace. Trudeau was completely broken by his terrible ex- perfence and he died a few days later, but when the relief expedition left Fort Wallace the undaunted Stillwell rode at its head. He lived to become a judge in Texas and a leading figure in that state until his death a few years ago. Try a load of the famous Beu- lah Deep Vein Coal, the best Lignite mined in the State. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62 GINGER CANDY ‘Boil over a quick fire a pound of granulated sugar and 1-2 pint of wa- ter. When dissolved mix a spoonful of finely powdered Chinese ‘ginger with two or three ounces of the sirup and then stir in the grated rind of a large lemon. Continue to boil until a spoonful. dropped on a cool plate stiffens. Remove fnom the fire and drop from a spoon on buttered tins. Try a load of the famous Beu- Jah Deep Vein Coal, the best Lignite mined in the State. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62 GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH THE SKIN Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- to a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beau- ty and whiteness of your skin. He crawled hastily away. The]. os Opera and Concert A Song of India (from “‘Sadko”) Rosa Ponseti} i 40 La Spagnola Riccardo Stracciari } Py 00 Lakme—"‘Ou va la jeune Hindoue” (Bell Song) ‘lorence Macbeth | A-6189 Rigoletto— Caro Nome” (Dearest Name) $1.50 Florence Macbeth Sweetheart For You Barbara Maura e o0 Love's Dream (Ohe Mamma!) Barbara Maurel§ $1.00 Instrumental Music : Perpetuum Mobile Duci de Kerekjarto} $769 Liebestraum (Dream of Love) Pablo Casale} re 30 Midsummer Night’s Dream—Scherzo Key of “G"” i lyitss c Minor Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Naila—Intermezzo Key of “A” Major Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra se ee Aladar Sio’s Gypsy Oreneere Tee 85e Evening Tales Aladar Sio's Gypsy Orchestra Sari Did you know that the music of Verdi was all but lost to the world when some infuriated soldiers invaded an Italian wnillage, and a peasant woman crouched with her year-old child an a church beliry? Readitm ‘The Lure of Music. Pasmtea oy HARPER & BROTHERS (ow Colum on Sale at all Colambia Dealers the 10th and 20th of Every Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New Yorx Columbia Phonographs Columbia Records Famous.stage beauties use this lem- on lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also. as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach be- cause it doesn't irritate. On Easy Terms if Desired. COWAN’S DRUG STORE