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

Social and “Personal| Royal Neighbors | Hold Convention Here Yesterday! \ The Royal Neishbors opened their | district meeting yesterday with aj school of instruction which was held | at the Masonic Temple during the af- | ternoon, Mrs. Eva Childs, of Janes-' ville, Wis., supreme oracle of the Roy: | al Neighbors of America, and Mrs. Clara B. Cliff, of Fargo, N. D., state! supreme deputy, conducted the “school | of instruction held yesterday atter- | noon. At 6:30 ’clock a banquet was held } in the McKenzie dining room. A short musical program was given. Mrs. Frank Barnes of the city and Mrs. E. ‘R.. Wilkinson of Mandan sang and Mrs. Alfred Bauer gave a piano selec- uuon, The meeting then adjourned to the Masonic Temple where initiation was held. Fifty new members were taken into the order last evemng. A juv- enile class of fifteen were also initiat- | ed. The juvenile members gave aj drill at the close of which they pre-j sented Mrs, Childs with a bouquet of flowers. Both Mrs. Childs and Mrs. Cliff were presented with appropriate remembrance gifts’ by the Royal Neighbors. Community Chorus Gives Program at Penitentiary The Bismarck Community Chorus gave a pleasing program at the peni- tentiary last evening. The members of the chorus were enthusiastically received and enjoyed giving the con- cert there. The numbers rendered by the com- munity chorus were, “The Heavens Are Telling,” “Where My Caravan - Has Rested,” and “Hymn to Night.” Mr. Humphreys sang, “Rocked In The Cradle Of The Deep,” and Mr. Gale sang, “Killarney.” A group of old songs by the chorus and the audience completéd the program. The work done by the chorus has! been very gratitying and much inter- est is being taken in the concert, ; which Mr. Gale expects will be given some time during November. About seventy members of the chorus went to the penitentiary last evening. HAS BIRTHDAY ‘PARTY \Mrs. Maude Polly entertained five, little boys at her apartments at the) Business College last evening at a! birthday party in honor of hei son, Stanley, who celebrated his tenth; birthday yesterday. A pleasant eve- ning was spent telling stories and; playing games.’ Dainty refreshuents were se.ved at the close of the eve- ning by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Edith Germaine. Hallowe'en favors and 2ppomtments were used, Among those present were Burt Dunn, Teddy and Jack Hajiday, Gordon Harris and Waltberg Hultbers. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MEET3 Mrs, ¥. L. Conklin entertained the members :f the Fortnightly clud at her home yesterday afternoon: ‘in- teresting rejorts of the state meeting of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s cluts were given by the delegates. Original verses were given illustrating the previous lesson. Mrs. Worth ‘Lumry talked ion Poetic Dic- | tion. The next meeting will be with | Mrs. Cox. CURRENT BVENTS CLUB MEETS Mrs. Mary Burton was hostoss to the members of the Current Events club yesterday afternoon. An. inter- esting program was given on Indian Lite, Mrs. Fitch talked on the first families of / © Mrs, Foster on legends and iu and Mrs. Welch talked on some well known Indians, The next meeting will be held with Mrs. ‘McLean. LEAVE FOR EAST Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Koan and daugh- ter, Abigail, left this morning for ‘Chicago where ‘Mrs. Roan and daugh- ter will visit relatives. Dr, Roan will go to ‘Philadelphia from Chicago and will attend a meeting of the American College of Surgeons there. H COME TO BISMARCK Rev. and Mrs.. S. F. Halfyard and family arrived in Bismarck today hav- ing mo.ored here from Devils Lake, their former home. Rey. Halfyard has received the appointment of the Mc- Cube Methodist church here. TO WISCONSIN Mrs. F. L. Proctor who has been a Guest at the John B. Adams home for some time left this morning for Mil- waukeo, Wis., where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs, R. L. Best. VISITING SISTHR | Miss ‘Huldah Thoren of Topeka, | Kanses is visiting her sister, Miss: Agnes Thoren, who is & nurse at the ‘Bimarck hopital. FOR LODGE MEETING Mrs. J, C. Kurtz, Mrs. Barl Kurtz | and Mrs. Montieth of Hazelton were ; here yesterday to attend the district meeting of the Royal Neighbors. TO DETROIT 1 Miss Blanche Smith left this morn- ing for her home at Detroit, Minn. | Miss. Smith recently completed her; training at the St. Alevius hospital. | Sy Nene | VISITING FRIENDS John Hempel and his daughter-in- law, Mrs. Edward Hempel, of Mar- shall were visiting friends in the city | yesterday. , SHOPPING HERE Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hulkey of Wilton were shoppers and visitors in| the city yesterday. VISITING BROTHER Mrs. A. G. Schultz of Streeter, N. D., is a guest at the home of her brother, | E, J. Schultz. “PROM HAZEN John F. Divers of Hazen is in the! city on a business trip. BUSINESS VISITOR ¥F. L. Brekke of St. Paul is a busi- ness visitor in the city, | which ate not ss BY MARIAN HALE, New York, Oct. 29—“Oh, that we two were maying,” might well be the “motif” of this flower-featured tea gown. Or, perhaps, the happy wearer might ask, “Who'll buy my flowers?” The truth is she is ready to serve a cup of tea. At any rate, the quaint basket of flowers, which forms a novel pocket on the front of the gow, is as lovely Bs it is original. ‘The flowers, all hand-made, are oi exquisite shades ranging from pink to Dlue and fuchsia. FLOWER POCKET FEATURES ORIGINAL f TEA GOWN The basket is of plaited ribbon. The Mary Walls gown itself is of rose taffeta, gathered about the bot- tom. ‘ An original and beautiful feature is the great drape of georgette which | forms the sleeves. The “wrist-bands,” or openings, through which the hands are thrust, are dainty wreaths oi hand-made flowers, Truly, |a Dresden-like -effect is achieved, which is guaranteed to make any cup of tea take on new interest. —_——— | Church Societies | [ace | St. Georges Episcopal Guild The ladies of St, Georges Episcopal |Guild are now making fancy work of all kinds for their bazaar which they plan to hold some time. during the first week in December. Aprons and handkerchiefs especially are being made by the different committees. The regular Guild has been divided into a number of committees so that the work for the bazaar can be more easily taken care of. Plans are also being made for the supper which will be given in about two weeks at the. opening of the par- ish house. ‘Presbyterian Ladies Aid The Presbyterian’ Ladies Aid has also divided into committees and work is-now being done for the annual fall sale. Work is being done at the committee meetings and turned in at the regular monthly meeting when all the committees meet together at the church. iPlans and arrangements {plete now for the annual chicken din- nef which will be held at the Presby- terian church parlors tomorrow eve- ning. Much interest is being taken in the annual rummage sale which the ladies of the aid will hold next week. The members of the aid are giving a Hallowe'en social at the church this afternoon. A real Hallowe'en program had bene planned and it was expect- ed that a large crowd would attend the meeting. Methodist Ladies Aid The regular monthly meeting of the General aid of the McCabe Methodist church will be held at the church this afternoon. Refreshments will be serv- ed at the close of the meeting. ‘Plans are being made to give a fair, This will be discussed at the meeting |this afternoon and it is probable that the date for the fair will then be de- cided upon. RST Baptist Ladies Aid The meeting of the Baptist Ladies Aid will be held on Wednesday of next week instead of on Thursday. It is planned thet this meeting will be social. An auction sale, for amuse- ment as well as to help reimburse: the treasury, will be a feature of this meetins, €pme sewing will be done in pre- paration for the Christmas sale. are com-|, Thg ladies are now working on a *| pageant which will be given here next week, Evangelical Ladies Aid The ladies of the ‘Evangelical ladies aid meet ionce a month in the dining room of the Bismarck hospital. Their next meeting will be held the tenth of November. The afternoon will be spent sewing for-the hospital. Rags which have been woven by the older members of the aid will be sewed for rugs for the hospital. St. Mary’s Sewing Circle The members of St. Mary’s Sewing Circle are holding their meeting at the Sewing room of the Bishops resi- dence this afternoon. Sewing on aprons for the bazaar will be continu- ed. Zion Lutheran Aid The Zion Lutheran aid will meet with Mrs, J, L. Hubert the 27th of November. At this mecting work will be done for a sale which the aid will give. RAINBOW GIRLS AT REX Harry Ike Evans and his Rainbow girls which opened an indefinite engagement at the Rex Monday is one of the best miniature musical comedy yeompanies that has been seen in Bis- marck. Special settings. funny come- dians, good singers and a perfectly matched, good looking chorus make up a combination that can not be beat. | Their opening bill ‘Henpecked Ike” went over with a bang, and capacity houses have greeted the company ever since. The bill last night “A Million Dol- lar Doll” will be repeated again to- night along withe the super special feature, “Man In A Million. TRY THIS FOR INDIGESTION Foley Cathartic Tablets are just the, thing for constipation. Their ac- tion. is wholesome and thoroughtly cleansing .without griping, nausea or inconvenience. They banish head- ache, billiousness, bloating, gas, bad breath, coated tongue and other symptoms of disordered digestion., Enters. Hosp‘tal H, Rolfe of We Mrs. F. ngton, D., has entered the Bismarck hospit- , al for medical treatment, Returns Nome Mrs. Hannah Carlson who has. been ill at the Bismarck h of Shields, | pital for some time, left today for her ; frome. From New Le Val. Hoerner, the ieading automo-) bile dealer at New Leip wa Bismarck yesterday alter a new Ovi land car, and to transact other bu in Arm ts Broken i The right arm of Henry Charlebois, 12 years old, was broken yesterday when he .was cranking an automobile of his parents,'Mr. and Mrs, Ed) Charlebois. The arm was broken just above the wrist. He is in St. Alexius , hospital, i Last’ Flowers Here i Despite the fact that weather re- ports-of the last few days told of the | snow in Texas and other parts of | the “Sunny. South,” sweei peas were | still blooming in North Dakota’s | sunshiny state. W. I’. Jones brought | to the Tribune office yester day a fine’ bouquet of sweet peas grown in ns! yard, probably the last of the season. i Pythian Meeting ! Many members of the «nights of | Pythies lodge were present at the: ope1 meeting last night to hear the address of Rev. Frederick 8. Atwood, ‘ the supreme prelate of the order. Rev. | Atwood, though blind, is an especially | woll-informed man and is an prator of i much power. EE. M. Thompson, chan- ; cellor commander, presided at the! meeting. | Y Starts Bus R. J. Jager announced today that he| would take’ time by the forelock and} start a bus ‘line to Mandan immediate- ly, in anticipation cf the time when the bridge over the Missouri can be, used. The bus will have capacity ot} 14 passengers and will tun from B marck to Mandan on regular sched- ' ule, starting immediately, crossing on! the ferry, and will continue to run} through the winter, crossing on the| ice. ° goes | Are You ‘Doing Your’ Rooms Over This Fall? (By Ruth / Agnes: “Abeling) Tt isn’t necessary, t because you want the furnishings and decorations of your room keyed in a certain color scheme, to buy everything in that col- or. If you dezide on mulberry, it isn’t necessary to stick to mulberry thnough thick and thin. » Mulberry should be simply your ac-, cent. For instance, let all of the back~ grounds, wall: paper, paint, rugs and furniture. be of some neutral tone, then concentrate all of your color value in the accessories. And don’t imagine that because you have selgcted mulberry, every decoration ‘and acouterment must he of the very. 4ame >tone of mulberry. Indeed, for’ the “best effect the tones must be varigd to,a nicety and even the neutral backgrounds should be shaded and contrasted. It is in theattention showered up- on the jhangings, the pottery, lamps, glass, blooming): or artificial flowers, the bowl of fruit or the dozen or more of cushions and inconspicuous details that the ‘color effects are brought out and made a_ thing of beauty. Curtains are really the important color bearers. They set the pace pf the entire room, especially in fall and winter, Possibly the lighting effects come next. And so varied are the ways of devising lighting ‘means that no home! need be without its truly beautiful | lamp} A lamp is not necessarily al thing which is sold for a lamp. Some-| times the very prettiest of them are those original ones which a vase or jar, picked up in a povelby store, in- spires, - ’ ‘Suppose your color is blue—what could be more lovely than a Chinese | jar upon which parade rather coarse looking bluc figures? The clear glowing pottery ELTINGE | vases Mrs. H. J. Marchard, 36 Lawrence St., Salem, Mass., writes: “I used Foley’ Cathartic Tablets for . constipation with good results, I keep them in the house.” - Dance, Patterson’s Hall. To- night and every night. 10c a dance. McKenzie Orchestra. a BY MME. MOREAU, Paris, Oct. 20—No, of course you | wouldn't believe it, but really, your elbow tells quite as much about the number of years which have passed ;over your bead as the lines which you let gather around your eyes.’ So your elbews should be watched. hey should be patted with a bit of live oi at night, perhaps even rub- bed with a Dit of pumice, if you lean on them a great deal and they be- come calloused. And your sleeves naturally are of major importance. The( three-quarter length sleeve is mozt unkind to the nand and arm beautiful. Stopping just below the elbow they hide what- ever prettiness of curve there may he and break the line so it has not length enough for grace. On the other hand, the very long transparent or semi-transparent {sleeve works a miracte with hands and arms which are not lovely in themcelves. Veiled effects soften and | ghould be used much by the woman | who hasn't pretty curves of wrist and elbow. |! Even the pretty arm is helped much \it a sleveless evening gown in worn, by the addition of a bracelet or a band of velvet just about the elbow. This does not break the line—it rather ac- MAKING BEAUTIFUL ARMS ‘ OUT OF PLAIN ONES f ACCENTING TOUCH cents it. And it gives an opportunity to add a charming eecenting touch to the gown. There is no rule on movement for graceful hands to follow except that beautiful movement must be actuated by thought which is of a similar na- ture. A distant mind means jerky. nervous movement. Just so sp polsed mental} attitude jmeans poise of move- ment. , Coming PICTURES M E' TR O CORPORATION Presents THE REX INGRAM Screen Production of The FOUR HORSEMEN Of the APOCALYPSE Adapted by June Mathis Photographed by Jcho F. Seitz (By Marian Hale) New York, Oct. 20—The straight- lined gown, with coat of the same ma- {terial, is one of the season’s most {popular styles, This is especially true of those }lovely costumes in which the material ‘adds grace to the simple lines. The heavy crepe matelasse, used in the two-piece suit shown here is trim- med in fox. ‘Heavy bands of this fur extend ‘around the neck and down both sides of the flare box coat. Fur also bands the cuffs. The neck of the gown is edged with the fur. A heavy silver girdle belt encircles the waist, The small hat worn with this cos- tume is almost Chinese in outline. It is of silk, banded with satin rib- bon—the big rosette being of the same material. | Which are being extensively manufac- tured inthis country make lovely lamps. Their gorgeous colorings. could be the one strong tone note in the room. And the shade—with its sometimes terrifying price—you can make with bits of chiffon, fringe and lace match- ing, contrasting or toning off the pot- tery. Well chosen pottery is the one thing which adds greatly to the beauty of a room. . Uron little tables and big tables, on desks and pedestals—it is M. B. A. NOTICE Bismarck Lodge No. 1018 will hold their regular meeting to- night at the K. of P. Hall at 8:15 sharp. All members are request- ed to be present. Following meeting there will be a social dancing party for all members and friends. MANUAL TRAL As more th \G IIGH SCHOOL, embers are now ter the always attractive, The Lady Maccabees will meet Friday 7:30 o’clock in the K. P. Hall. All members urged to be present. DESI eee, cit Dance, Patterson’s Hall. To- eee night and every night. 10c aj Food and Rummage sale at dance. al training will be- hool buildin and conti oHed the ma work in the high Tuesday frome Oct, 2 evening, Oct. 21st, at McKenzie Orchestra. Gas office Saturday, Oct. 22. s Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 21——Accord compiled roads, North Dakota shipped 1,656 Y of potatoes the first week of Oc- tober. This compares very well with the shipment of | Minnesota tubers. Food and “Rummage sale at Gas office Saturday, Oct. 22. } WHEN HAIR THINS, FADES OR FALLS, USE “DANDERINE” tle Within ten minutes first app! tion you can not find a single trace of dand- ruff or falling hair. Danderine is to the ~/ hair waat fresh show- & ers of rain and sun- © y shine are to vegeta- / 2 tion, It goes right to the “@, roots, invigorates and | strengtnens them, 3 helping your hair to g grow long, thick and £& luxuriant. wi. x.hel vbg emfw vogk vbgkavbgkq Girls! Girls! Don’t let your hair A single application of delightful stay lifeles: olorless, thin, scraggy. Danderine will double the beauty and radiance of your hair and make it look twice as abundant. M. B. A. DANCE AT K. P. HALL TONIGHT Music By “THE HURLEYS” —_—__ HOSKIN KODAK WORK Done For The Reasonable AMATEUR Charges—We are known everywhere for the expert work we do. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. HOSKINS, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. ASK Your Grocer * Humpty Benet Bread Produced By BARKER BAKERY OCTOBER SUIT SALE = Suit Values Extraordinary. Tailored Suits, Fur Trimmed Suits, Embroidered Suits Three Handsome Groups GROUP I. A most varied assemblage of new models of Tricotine and Velour. All are silk lined and are priced as high as $65.00. October Suit Sale 837° GROUP I. An irresistible collection of classy models of Tricotines, Velours and Duvet de Laine. Included are Tailored and Fur Trimmed styles. Suits that are priced as high as 89.50. October Suit Sale $575 GROUP UL. A comprehensive display of exclusive models develoved of Duvet de Laines, Poi- ret Twills and Luxura cloth. Beautifully trimmed with such fine furs as Scottish Mole, Beaver and Grey Squirrel. Suits that October are priced as high as $125.00. Suit Sale 565° here by the »