The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 5

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, {21 Social and _ Persona Denver Artist In Charge Of Conservatory Miss Clara Rudge, of Denver, Colo., will arrive in Bismarck tomorrow to assume the managemeut of the Bis- marck Conservatory of Mus‘c, which was conducted: by Mrs. R. Sherman Wright (Bergliot Caspary), last year. Miss Rudge, a musician of’ note, was selected by Mrs. Wright to take charge of the conservatory ani Mrs. Wright, who will return to Bismarck shortly, has arranged for a new faculty. Miss Rudge comes to Bismarck after wide experience in musical affairs. She studied voice in Denver four years un- der ‘such eminent teachers ag Prof. Frederick Hale and Charleg De Lacy, formerly a London. instructor. She then went to Chicago where she stud- ied in the Chicago Musical College for five years, during this period taking her private vocal. training with Ed- ward Sacerdote, who at-one time was teacher of the famous Melba. In 1913 she received het teachet’s ‘certificate, which was - followed’ in 1918 by 2 diploma in voice and tueoretical sub- jects. She js a graduate of the teach: ers’ course in dramatic art ‘from the College of Speech Arts uf Denver, and in Denver has taught these subjects and has been musical supervisor in the public schools. Whiie studying in Chicago Miss Rudge gained experi- ence as a busines manager in charge of the office of the manufacturing chemical laboratory of. slarshal Field's store. Mrs. Wright, in announcing the coming of Miss Rudge, said that her artistic ability, her training and her success in practical business . Management eminently fitted her for the management of the conservatory Miss Rudge comes w:th recommenda-, tions from well known teachers attest: ing her ability as.a teacher of Rhythm and the Emerson system of physical culture, as instructor in voice, litera- ture and allied subjects. ‘ Mrs. Wright, in informing friends of her early return, said that she and Mr. Wright had been detained in Denver since June 19, when the gears on their automobile were stripped on a moun- tain road out of Douglas, Wyoming. They went to Denver for parts and have been delayed further by faulty repairs on the car and floods in the Wyoming ‘region. While in Denver Mr. Wright accepted .a position with a large au: tomobile firm, and Mrs. Wright has ‘re- |room where a dainty cetved offers from two large conserva- tories, and a new, faculty was arrang- ed for the Bismarck conservatory. Open House Party at B. and P.:W. Club | Rooms This Evening Plans have been completed for the cpen house party to be given by the Business and Professional Women’s club this evening. » Committees have been hard at work this week visiting all places of work and giving personal. invitations as far as poss'vle.There wiil mo doubt be some who will be missed but all working girls in the city are invited and it is expected that a large number will be: entertained during the evening. Miss Welch Honored _ at Club Shower The members of the B. & P. W. cluy entertained last evening at the club rooms in honor of Miss Daisy Welch, R. N., who leaves Sunday for her home in Philadelphia, and whose marriage to Ben C. Okert of this city will be an event in early November. A large group of friends gathered for the eveu- ing which was spent in dancing and various amusements: Miss Welch was presented with a chest cf linen in ap- preciation of her work-in the club. (HAVE FIRST MEETING The first meeting of The Bismarck ments were served. Snap dragous were the decorations used. UNIONS GIVE DANCE The Trades and Labor Union of Bismarck and the Mandan Trades and Latpr Union are giving a dance at the American Legion Hall tomorrow c/e- ning at 8:30. Music will be furnished by the Flemberg Orchestra, Dutgh lunch will be served. 5 ~ RETURN HOME Prof. and Mrs. Alonzo Grace have returned to, ‘Minneapolis where Prof- Grace will resume his position in the ‘HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BANISH THE BLACKHEADS! -THIS IS THE WAY! BY MME, MOREAU. Paris, Sept. 23.—They're such an- noying thifigs, and, of course, you just musn't have them spoiling the skin right around your nose and mouth. Looks careless—and ycu aren't that kind ofa person at all, so don’t let anyone think you are. You got them this summer when your face was dusty from long rides and‘you didn’t take time to use cream University of Minnesota, after spend- ing several weeks at the home of Prof. Grace’s parents, Judge and Mrs, R. H. Grace, of Fifth street. GIVES THEATER PARTY Mrs. O. H. Will entertained a num- ber of the Pioneer Ladies at a thea- ter party last evening. Following the show at the Eltinge theater the lidies went to the Chocolate Shop where re- freshments were served. MEET TOMORROW The Women's Community Council will hold their regular monthly meet- ing at the rest rcqom at the Masonic Mr, McLeod will address the members at this meeting. \ ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Miss Mary Boehm entertained twelve young lady friends at her home last evening. A pleasant social, ev- ening was spent sewing. Dainty re- freshments. were served by the Girl Scouts Troop ‘No, 1, was held at: hostess. the parish house of St. George's Epis- copal church last evening. Plans for the coming season were discussed and the girls are very enthusiastic about their work for this year. Plans are being made for a party to be givon October 12 when. the Boy Scouts will be the guests. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Marden’s home next week when plans for the Christmas drive will be started. GIVES BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. W. H. Mann of 609 Thirteenth street was hostess to a number of friends yesterday. afternoon at a bridge party. Two tables were in play. Mrs. J. E. Kaulfus won the high score. ‘Red carnations decorated the living room. A color scheme of yel- low was carried out in the dining Incheon . was served ‘by the hostess. GIVES AFTERNOON PARTY, Mrs. Frayne Baker was hostess to a number of ladies at ier home yes- terday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Wil- liam Leech, who leaves next week for her home in Washington. The ladies brought their sewing und a pleasant social afternoon was spent. Refresh- MOVES TO MINNEAPOLIS €harles J. Peterson, prominent farmer of Wilton was in the city on business. and visiting friends today. ‘Mr...Petorson is leaving for Minne- home. TO CHICAGO a Miss Lillian Kohman, dietician, of the Bismarck Hospital has left for Chicago, Ill., where she will_ spend a two months vacation visiting friends and relatives. ON VACATION ..Mr...and.. Mrs. F. L. Page left last might for Jackson, Minn., where they iwill visit’ Mr{-Page’s parents. Mrs. Page will also visit relatives at Grand Rapids, Mich. RETURN FROM VISIT Mrs. C. B. Little and Mrs. Viroque ‘Bradley and son returned this morn- ing from the Twin Cities where thoy have been visiting friends the past week. HERE ON BUSINESS H.C. William Asplund and son, Temple tomorrow afterncion at 3:30. | phi apolis. soon. where he will: make his}: before you washed it. So the dust just. worked into the pores deeper and deeper until finally you had—black- heads! But they aren't a tragedy! You can vanquish them quite easily. (Greeti soap or green soap solution will be one of your aides in doing so. ‘Simply wash your face with a solv- tion of green soap and hot water. There are two preparations you cay make yourself which will be of muci assistance in:war on blackheads. Mix a dram of powdeted sulphur, a {dram of glycerine, ha!f pint of rore water,.two drams spirits of. cam: or. Put this mixture on your face ana Asplund, and Oscar Backman, public administrator of Wilton, were busi- ness visitors in the city today. RETURNS TO WILTON ‘Miss Anetta I. E. (Erickson, who has been visiting friends in the city for the past few. days left this morn- ing for her home at Wilton. SHOPPING HERE Mrs. I. C. Loerch and Mrs, Caroline Marsh of Steele, were shopping in Bismarck yesterday. ON BUSINESS TRIP Obert Olson has left for Bowman, N. D., on a business trip. He expects to be gone about a week. VISITING SISTER ‘Paul Bross of Van Hook, N. D., i the guest of his sister, Mrs. L.. E, Thompson. Dance tonight and every night Patterson’s Hall—10c a dance. |Roof Garden Orchestra. Wins Oevrcoat i Eugene J. Gratton of the Tribune apartments won the overcoat at Rosen’s Clothing Store yesterday by being the first one to get in at three o'clock. It is said that another athletic ‘feat was performed yesterday when Mr. Gratton got in the door first for he was third or fourth in line. He obtained the coat for $1. a leave it over night. In the morning wash it off with water and the green soap. The other remedy is a mixture of four ounces of alcohol, two ounces: of rosewater, two teaspooils of boracic acid. Follow the hot water and green soap bath with a bath of this. * ° M4 | With the Movies | AT BISMARCK Helen Ferguson, known in screen- land as a very. capable actress, is leading woman with Buck Jones in “To a Finish,” ‘the picture in which | this popular Fox star is to open at the: Bismarck Theater tonight. Miss Ferguson, who hails from Decatur, Ill, where she was born in 1901, entered motion pictures. minus the advance of experience in the spoken drama. During her‘ screen career she has appeared in plays for Blackton, Metro, McManus, Vita- _ |graph, Goldwyn and Fox. She is but 3/5 feet 3 inches in height, weighs about 125 pounds and has brown hair and eyes. ‘She makes an excellent foil for the robust. Buck Jones. AT THE REX, ea One has come to expect a great deal of an Allan Dwan production and in “A Broken Doll” presented at Rex. today and Saturday, he pro- vides patrons with all that has been expected—and a little bit more. The theme of the story is as delicate’ as | ‘a flower and the action as rough as a nor’western gale and therein lies its charm: A droll character, doing droll things in the face of unlimited excite- ment’ and. gusto and you have the whimsical touch. It is the cleverest UES Latest Arrivals in Suits. Handsome in their rich fur trimmings, delineating in their every line the favorite ideas of fashions, these latest arrivals from New York-are as charming as you have ever, seen. Quality in workmanship and ma- terials. Duvetine, Tricotine, Velours and Poire Twills, in the leading shades of the season. Lined with quality satins and fancy linings that are guaranteed to give service. Everything considered—quality, style and superior workmanship, these values cannot be surpassed. Suits at $39.50 ¥ If we were to take the price tags off these suits, and ask you to give us your honest opinion about their rightful value, nine times out of ten you would mention a price greatly exceeding the one we ask. This is another instance of this store’s value giving supremacy. All in all, it is one of the most interesting group of suits we have ever assembled at such a modest price. Velours, Suedine and Tricotine in all leading shades. * Beaverette and sealette fur trimmed. Smart Winter Coats Without a doubt, you can select your Fall and Winter Coat from this offering. The price is within easy reach of your purse. The value of every garment in this collection is unusual and includes clever designs in all wool reversible cloth coats. Du Barry Plaids in Polo Coats, Heavy all wool Velours, Kerseys, Tweeds, Bolivia Cloths also “Rough and Ready” mixtures, large Fur trimmed collars in Near Seal and Beaverette. Rich Plush Coats with large shawi collars, wide cuffs, full lengths and lined throughout with guaranteed lin- Also fine Plush Coats with fur collars. ings. this very moderate price. A wonderful collection nt 30" 3 59” leombi tion of. humor, vigor. and! jtenderness which has come to the |sereen and Allan. Dwan deserves un- ilimited praise, first for his selection ‘of story and second, for the sympa- ithetie manner in which he has han- dled it, 2 | pA ASK AR | Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid twill hold a rummage and food. jsale, Saturday, Oct. 1, at the Gas |Co.’s office. Buys Oakland Sport Car i Ray Stair, brother of Warden Stair, ; lat the Penitentiary, is driving a new! Oakland Sport Car purchased from | the Corwin Motor Company, ‘cal dis- | tributors. i3 Wins Phonogragh Mrs. Ralph Penner, 821 Fourth | street, won the $60 phonograph given | away free by Breslow’s drug store as | a part of the Dollar, Day sales. Every REX AMATEUR NIGHT TONIGHT PRESENTS. ~ A BROKEN DOLL - article sold entitled the custoknéd# 6 a chance on the Sonara phonograph. | = When Jack Frost Carves His Halls and Crispy Chambers ACKAWANNA TWINS Union Suits make the cold wave behave. Their wonderfully knitted:downy fabric is made from excel- lent yarnsand sterilized and pre-shrunk to prevent shrinking in wash, Lackawanna Twins g:r- ments conform truly to t!:2 body allowing perfect, binding freedom in spor:3 and caperings, 4 LACKAWANNA Bu fols Underwear and Slumber Suits FOR BOYS AND GIRLS FROM BIRTH TO SIXTEEN We invite your inspection of LackawannaTwins in various styles and in qualities to suit every requirement of service and price THE EMPORIUM Distributor Fifth Street. Manufacturers BOSTO magus rat.onr te2co A booklet of the latest fall styles, beau- fully shown in color, freeenr “st THOMAS G. PLANT COMPANY HERE are no ‘E other shoes with the Queen Quality rep- €utation for the solid worth, and fit, and stylish character seen even in the most con- servative models.: No other shoes af- ford so wide a range of choice, or meet so many varied needs as those featured by Queen Quality agencies. No woman need pay extravagant prices to- day, for Queen Qual- ity shoes—mostly eight to twelve dollars—of. fer such quality, style and comfort in their ex- clusive features that to buy them today is true economy. N 20, "MASSACHUSETTS