The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1921, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 ‘ ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (ei LS eee ‘Soci al and" ii COMBINATIONS + ETA] During (gee RSC mo THE BASQUE 1 }tended the M. Be-dance here. | [theif visit here they were the guests | | DIVORCE—AND | of Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur of Ninth | . eet POs: sinh ISBACK ___APTER Persona \ ENTERTAINS CLUB. ; (By Winona Wilcox Mr:, Mary McLean eytertained the ; Why write to lovers of divorce? Moffit Party i Current. Events. club at her apart-| ‘Isn't it like writing the last chapter is Well Attended’ | A large crowd attended the Hal- lowe’en program and supper given in| the Benz hall Saturday night, Oct. 2 under the auspices of the Ladies Aia.' he hall was beautifully decoratea | with Hallowe'en festoons, pumpkins, ; witches, black cats, with glaring eyes , were there in abundance, all of whic carried Gat the Hallowe'en color | scheme, orange and_ black. ck O’Lanterns with candles were p| j in every nook and corner, helping to! add a touch of the wierd to the at-! ‘mosphere. The program was given under thi! * direction of Mrz, H. P, Asselstine, sisted by Mrs. Darmody and Miss! Peterson, while Mrs. Hari Forbes and | Mre. Smith made. the Hallowe'en cos-| tumes for the evening. Fifty children! touk part in the program and all play ed their part: a creditable manner. The “Witches’ Drill,” by fourteen i girls and the “Jack O'Lantern Drill,’ | by 13 boys were especially good. At 12! o'clock a delicious supper was served | by the members of the Ladies Aid, ; after which amusements of variou | «kinds teok place, among the most | popular being the two Furtune-Tellers booths—one’ telling by the palm and the other by cards. The candy booth | seemed to receive its share of atien ; tion, too, as well as all the others. y basket of fancy articles disap} in a very shert time Meotyone who attended the party re- yable evening. Madeabexs Hold Meeting Here The Knights of the Maccabees heia} the district meeting of their order in the K. of P. hall here on Monday! night. Great Commander Young of the state of Ohio was present and} addressed the meeting. State Com- | Namara of ‘Fargo and Su-| e L. C. L’Moore of James town Were ‘also in Bismarck to .at- tend the meeting. {ical woman. A delegation of about 30 fmom Man-; The combined wrap and dress of dan attended the meeting here ané; brocaded canton crepe, worn by Wilton and Carson also sent large} [rene tle, illustrates the point. numbers of delegates. | straight lines of the gown are; The Lady Maccabees were invited! unbroken except for a silver, me New York, Nov. he coat gown, the combination cape anc gown, the wrap and dress effect— you see more alliances of form and fashion this season than ever before. It's the old theatrical expression, “doubling-in bras brought into practical Houronelration _ in a new) ine, to hear the telks given. Following] ized pelt. The bre rade, which is the talks Mr. itc;nolds of Mandan | silver-gr: forms also a sw ing sang, “Boy of Mine.” At the close of} wrap effect with deep hood-like col- the evening lunch was served by the! jar. Lady Maccabees. | Rey. and Mrs. ‘Halfyard Honored at Reception! From deep shoulder seams the ma- terial falls in long drape: The sleeve line continues sort of Jackel. This entir ewr da straight. into a be removed remain a pmay ined. gown A large crowd attended the recep: The long, tight sleeves, which is tion given in the Sunday school room | revealed when the coat is removed, cf the McCabe iMethod urch last} is completely disguised when the evening in henor of Rov and Mrs.j wrap is adjusted. [t then takes on eltyard. Churches of other denom-| the new flowing effect. inations were well Tepresented at the Indeed, two complete costumes are made from this combination, The small turban of gray duvetyne is em- brojdered in. sliver ee dist church at the church ‘Light refreshments were served by | night are very enthusiasti members of the Methodist) Tadies Aid.| splendid time they had. Recher otzesy wes a decided success and showed in-} NURSES \HAVE I ARTY. | terested work on the part of the com- | ‘The nurses of the Bismarck hospi-|mittees in charge. The church base- | taf training. schoc! gave a Hallowe’en| ment was deattiful in its Hallowe'en party at the “House of the Goblins,” | decorations and the usual ‘Hallowe'en | the basement porch of the nurses’; games were njoyed during the eve- home. The porch was decorated with | ning. ight refreshments > of. f pe! danterns, ghests, cats, and witches. ; and cook were sevved at the close! Each class had heen asked to provide | of the evening. one ztunt for the evening's enteriain- | ment. The probationers came to the; party as ghosts and told ghost stor | the intermediates delighted their audi- ; ence with a graphic de:cription of a| ber of friends at the Cook home at a; recent trip from Russia, the Juniers | Hallowe'en party Mondzy evening. | tock the gues*~ tri; ’9 the moon} The home was prettily decorated iin} which incluce' se 2 <y part of; keeping with the Hallewe’en season. the nurses home. ‘ue conclusion o/ | The evening was sent playing five | the program was a mock operation | hundred Mrs. B. 0. Ward won the given hy members cf the senior cia'e | SoD , and Fred Riley won the! who masqueraded as various surgeons j highest score for the gentlemen. ' At and nurses: of the staff. The senior | the clase of the evening delicious re- elass>:tien served refreshments of! freshments were served. pumpkin! pié; apples and cc“fee. ter of cere- monies. George M. Register gave an; address of ‘welcome. ‘Rev: ‘Hulfyard | gavo the reply. ‘Monday GIVE HALLOWEE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cock and Miss “ois McGettigan entertained a num- i | | | | TO SOUTH DAKOT HALLOWE'EN 01 DINNEL PARTY | A. L. Schafer, director of the Roll | Ida, daughter cf ‘Mr. and Mrs, A. | call for the central division of the | W. Gussner, entertained 16 wf her} American Red Cr and Henry Barn-! little girl friends at a 6 o'clock Hal- | brock of Chicago, director of the Jun-| lowe’en dinner at her home Monday | jor Roll, Call left last night for Aber- | evening. Decorations and appoint-} deen, S. D., where they will conducc ments were in Hallowe'en colors. The|a conference there tomorrow. guess came in costume and following | the dinne: the evening — w: speit | OUT or "TOW v VISI TORS. | playing Hallowe’en games.) Prizes for! R. M. ‘oup of Zapp, Mr. and Mrs. | the games,were won by, Vera Per-| Arthur Jackson and daughter of Mott. son, Thelma Hessell, Jane Byrne! Dr. and Mrz. Cain of Underw ood, Mr. Among those attending the party were| and Mrs, Rasche of Regan. and M (Ethel and Marion Sandin. Thelma; w, H. Vallencey and daughter of Man- Hassell, Jane Byrne, Vera Person, Ef-| dan were out of tewn tors in th? fis Rosen, Frankie Davis, Virginia! city yesterd: Light. Maxine Light, Audrey Rohrer,)° | 7s" Nellie Mickclson, _ Bernice. Joslin, VISITING BROTHER. Gladys and Merle Von Hagen and | Claire Koffel. M John 0’ son, Nebra: rien of Fert Robin- , ing her brother | Philip Harvey, who ir quite ill at his je at Burnt Creek. Mrs. O’Brien! ‘veil knewn in Bismarck, having ade her home here formerly. | | i pata | | | B. AND P. W, PARTY The members of the Busines andl! Professional Women’s club met at the clv> rooms last evening at eight o'clock. The party led by Mrs. Dirlam and Mrs. ‘Hoffman went to the North Dakota Telephone exchange company. Following the tour of inspection at the telephone offices the party wen to the Parker Baker company and were shown the workings of various kinds of machiner, Candy from the Barker Baker Candy Kitchen wa; served. Members of the club report a very interesting and enjoyable trip. There will be a meeting at the club tonight to which all the vorkins girl cf Bismarck have been invited. Thi is the third of a serics of Open House parties. WING CIRCLE | and Mrs. Charles “inl enter ain the members ot Mary's Sewing circle at the bish- idence. Thursday afternoon. An i tion is extended to all Catholic ladies tio attend (} I Scouts Troop No. 1, will hold their regular meeting at the vish house at St. Georges chur this evening. All members are, ask to be there promptly at Dr. Gil- more will talk on a subject of gen- eral inter Fpisey METHODIST AID MEETS i RETURN The district meetings of the Ladies | F " Richholt, Aid, will be held Thursday afternoon } Bea and te at three o'clock, at the following | (8 at the home ¢ homes: tichholt, left i District No. 1 with Mrs. F. at Helena, Moutana. kins, 412 3rd St. j has heen in Rochester, District No. 2 with Mrs. Geo. Wal- some time. lace, 601 7th St. ——- TO MOD ho has his brother, H. Wi night for his home Mr. Richholt Minnesota, for L. Wat- 3 TO HOME. District No. 3. with Mrs. James! 7 Spohn, 414 7th St. ’ Mr. and F. J. Kenpier, who ‘District No. 4 with Mrs. Lyman: spent the week-end here guests of Mr. | Baker, 14 W. Rosser St. fand Mrs. W. L. Smith, returned. to All members and friends invited, | their home at ton, N. D.. yester- ; day. EPWCRTH LEAG UE PARTY | zs All who attended the Hallowe’ P| ATTE 3 party given by the. members Se iMr. and Mrs. William rt of Na- Epworth lezgue oftite’ “McCabe Sct fe- | poteon motored to Bismarck und at- jand ment this alternvon. The following fon was to be giv- ea paper on ‘Lendencies In Education,” rson gave “Progress in Schoo! and Mrs, Fusuet wiite gave of the Smith-Towner pill McKenary of fargo was t at ihe meeting. program on Educa Palmer denne san cut of town Bu CLUB GIVES PARTY. The. members of the Sunshine club) husbands and S enjoyed vat tae W.E. verry home on y eveni ‘Phe occasion was} Z| 5 biPthday. The Hallowe'en id in all the a GU ESTS FROM MINNESOTA. | Mr. and’ Mrs. Frank Young, R. A.! goung a George Doble of Tr ing friends in the city, their home fol- friends in parts of, rth Dakota. GIVI'S Evi “ING PARTY Miss Ella Larson entertained a number of yoang lady friends I. W. Richkolt home la e { ‘The dours were spor close of the evening ments were servol, ially, uincy refresh- ; ‘FORMER HIG H sc HOOL STUDE: Word has been recei here that! Charles Burke, « of the class | of 1921 of t has been pledged ternity at che University of Nort a= "i Kone yont che University of North Da BY MARIAN HALE : é, es f New York | Novy. The basque BIDS CLUB. _| No. less a person than Paul Poiret Mrs. Ki. T. Burke members of the R. T her home yesterday the close of the plea: light refreshmeats wer Yl is accentuating this fashion from the up and discarded many generations of fashion de- by basque, of course, requires | e—-and cprs for unless one is svelte and youthful the supporting | | confines of corsets are very neces sary: ¢ The basque of today i | Worn over a green | It is edged in tur sleeveless and low-nec : Vi it is, when combined with an artisti \s skirt, an exceptionally striking din i { n of silver, VISIT Mr. and Mrs. O. € je, M A. H. Ervin of into ighte friends ner or theater cosiume. Basque effects’ M of Wa re developed, also, iting here on many of the Poirct street gowns 3 | where the waistline is accentuated. ; Fae er or ed lv has now been years since the | Mrand ire on aoe que held sway. Long has the] Rate a aNd beens “We will not wear them.’ Id;ok Bowntansire:¥ 4 But when they are deveolped inj the city for several days before le fasinating material by an artistic ing fer their new home in Saskateh- | yonq—or course every woman will| ewan; Canada, ‘be basking in fashion’s favor in a MEETING, the First B: ith Mrs. basaue. * NEVER TIME TO | - GIVE UP | BY MME, MOREAU. » Nov. h, well, it's time!| ‘now that you can sit down and take: You imag- MISSION CIRCLE, | The mission cirele ¢ tist church will meet Newcom)) Thursday at’ , Anderson, a state wo: talk. y, who ia been | Mrv. A, i. Brink for sev- 3 returned this morning to} her home at Staples, Minn. ) it easy, rest on the oars! ait line your battle is won- VISIT AT UNDERWOOD. {along into the late’ thirties ' Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rust and Walter| But is it? (' | LeRoy motored to Underwood today) Not at allt : : will ds the | That's a tremendously important = ey time. Every little son or daughter | {likes to think’ that his or her mother! OIL FOUND IN FRANCE is the loveliest woman they know. | is, Nov. 2.—Prospectors in the! Every. man wants to be proud of| department oi Haute-Loire,’ in the|his wife, i southeast of France. report the dis-| In business the fresh looking woman! cover of large oil deposits. -i has a decided ‘advantage. | rangements are being made for their}! So really it's around the mid-sea-| development. son in which. the way you look and} ee we ; your attitude toward yourself count | most. ! There probably i: ; Woman ages more quickly than around .| her eyes. The fine ‘little muscles there are liable to sag and let hol-| ‘lows appear, For this you must have a muscle | building cream, one with an olive oil | basis ic, best, and pat it inte the skin two or three times a week. . Don't frub it in! Rubbing stretches the muscles and may work more havo. ‘for you. Pat gently with a chamois patter ‘attached to a pliant handle. no place which a| Ente Master Char! St. Alexius hos Hospital Wilbur has entered 1 for treatment, “Baby D: \ Mr. and Mrs. Luigi announce the! arrival of a baby daughter at the | Bismarck hospital thi, Mar ) A marriage lic the county. judge i Kk and Catherine Berge morning. nse was issued by! to Phillip Schaniz r of i Here | Mrs. J. A. Anderson of Flasher. Adam Gerber of Kintyre and Ethel! Buehler of Mott lave entered the Bis marck posniia for treatment, Preatment it ary for the pany to add another land Sedan ‘pure Motor Sa service yes Overland Sed. this fast gr any was put into sterday. making the thire n to be! purchased by ng company. OF THE BURLEIGH COUN- TY CHAPTER, AMERICAN RED CROSS. The Annual Meeting and elec- tion of officers of the Burleigh County Chapter. American Red Cress, will be held in the Amer- ican Legion Hall, Hinckley Block, Bismarck, on Tuesday, Novem- ber Sth, 1921, at 8 p. m. F. R. Smyth, Chairman Katherine D. Poole, See’y. | just your elf rocmy at the neck and bouifant as to skirt, for winter frivolties, do you find that your smartest gown for informal weer 0 cling to your neckline in an odd little collar, reminiscent of I’ circular yoke effect is found right; below the clever little coliar and the! lines which fall straight from it are long and clinging. A narrow belt, loosely ticd, suggests a waistliae. | — her a }to me, begged me to re-ma {rights as a wife and mother, | pal ‘ail of the time. j have had their lerebic *here to the finge ‘ANNUAL MEETING AND , ELECTION OF OFFICERS of the baok before the f Not at all: rather it is like turnin, the de.troying sunlight upon the ge: Wor divorce is Ay agree students of aditions, proportion of divorces to mar riages is greater in our country thaa any country in the world which call itself civilized.” declares an inves gator, For long it has been the custom to pre. be cures after the of divarce have developed. an effective remedy been ae epraemic of «ivorce progre: faster than ever did any plagu » So isn't it about time to deal with the germ of divorce rather than the ¢ to insist upon pre than cur Time to rather begin with the love for vention Time, instance, ta give the girl betara marries ne oof thoughts of the wife after she ha been divorced. Mere is a unique letter telling of the regret: which harassed one a: veyced mother, Sure it must set women to thinking serious per. haps for the first time, of what comes after divo The writer callege prc “Twenty yei husband, a her was the daughter of a ago I divorced my sional man,” run n, “I had three chil- dren, ,.My Barents and his combined to educate ‘thet.’ Now they are mar- ried; 1am alone; | have time to think and to regret, "f “The question often comes te me, Did I da the best thing when L sued for divorce? “The man had an affinity, 18. years old! He wearied of her very quickiy when | left him. He did not marry as she expected. Instead he came y him. and re-establish our home, “I refusél. He had had his own way in ridding himself of me. Very coldly he had initcrmed me that he never could love any butt that golden- haired ingenue. that hurt. Indig ion sad pride made me firm. I laughed at him derided his promises. A * “Well, I never have been happy Neither has he. And the girl for ‘whom [ gave him up went down to the depths of degradation. My chil- dren never know a father's love and care, Hl “Nothing resulted from that di- vorce which was h while. “Often I think it would have been r better had I stood firmly for my had 1 forced my. husband to give up the} girl, had 1 been willing to forgive. “Then [ would have been happy of the time, inscead of wretched The children would | fathe: e. “And T would have saved that pov: irl’: soul, o late, T doubt that divorce: is} a cure for the ills of matrimony. | “SOMEBODY SPILL | THE COFFEE? | Few stains are too obstinate to yield to, some medium it the right one ig arrived at before so many! have been tried that the'stain is hope- |{ lessly set. 1t.would be well to paste the fol-| lowing cieaning metnods in your kitchen scrap book so that you can refer to it immediately and thus apply the right removing medium instantly instead of experimenting | with the stam: Coftee—Sprinkle a little borax the} 1 could not forgive | PAGE FIVE = = Boys’ Sturdy Shoes- We Have the exclusive agency for the famous Holland Shoes for Boys. We believe they are the best Boys’ shoes in the world. Made with a sole leather tip that he can’t kick through. Re-inforced heavy .cak soles and_ heels. Wear proof linings. Surely an ideal shoe for that boy who so hard on them. Won’t you let us show you? 40 to $6" Richmond’ s Bootery | 406 Main is thgrott an 5 aS ‘WHAT IS THE STORY YOUR HANDS TELL?. Nervousness and irritability are at nonce evident in the hand. Fingers over a teacup tell a (By Mme. Moreau) Paris, Nov. 2—Of course you've had them nicely manicured today—thiose ; iss! and super-vanity, retty pink nails of yours. But thai) st a bot Utes not nearly enough. The brazen hands 1 Carmen plant- Ss are really pretty |ed firmly on her hips not only empha- ine Tata fee gee ae nicely size her deliant importinence but hint | manicurcd nails. en the shape of | ft ancestors long used to hand toil— your hands is not all important. womcr accustomed to resting an lyeal beauty, of beautiful hands i hing back by straightening and brac- ithe use of them. ing their hands on their hips. ; | arti if we can judge them No member tells more about your- self and the kind of a person you are than your hands. One wonders, in this connection, whether the long, en- veloping sleeve of the ‘Chinese bears ty relation in his heme of things, “by | their masterpicees—quite agree with from Durer's P. $a spirituality of < | thi For instar {Hands emana' acter wholly apart from the | purely | phy u dtinenstons: with the inscrutabil ity of the oriental, The hands of the Mona Lisa of | countenance. Neither do their bands, or faces ox- press more than their spoken word. But that isn’t quite what you want! Your desire should be a hand which. doos say things in a poised sort 6% i mardo da Vinci are, not famous so j much for their shape and size as —@ | their g xraceful flowing line of wri —* | hand which so often disguises | structure. poor long ago we learned the art of |way. And you can train them so. facial “expression and repression, nut Watch your hands! Don't let them Te ae hands still tell the tale of ouv]tell a story of nervousness and lack of repose. PR ee servation of health, with stalwart children by her side.” , ‘There are a great many women of middle age who owe their good health to Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com-* emctions or our lack of then i GIFTS | YOU CAN MAKE | $$ __—_—_—__———-@ |e. | To keep their silken coverings fol-| nound, that famous medicine for fe- lowing the line of her trim ankles, !imale ills. most fifty years this j she wears, as an extra precaution. | wonderful medicine, compounded of has been restoring nd herbs, Adv. suffering women to health. | very lovely garters. on the spot and soak in cold water. ele ea eae vs ete A eae eee ia ‘’nen appiy boiling water from aj Simply — ordinar, a i = height, having laid ihe material over | Width. mal ee covered Anti aurea KNIGHTS OF PYTH a pan. If ths proves ineffective and{ Tibbon, —shirrec Regular convention. Wedres: the goods are white and may be botl- ed, put a piece of borax on the spot. Make a knot in the material and put it in to boil. littse glycerin and then rinse with carbon tetfachloride. Collars—The yellow stain which! appears at the edge of a collar, espe- | cially the soft ones worn so much } now, is due to albuminous matter | which comes from the skin. This i: boiled and coagulates and is obst nate. A good cau de Javelle blea h every few weeks will keep the collars white. Cocoa—Use cold Hot water water with borax. invariably stain, G Jf the stains are fresh, cold water with no soap will be effec- tual. Alcohol and ammonia and water, equal parts, will remove a little ic is white and the stain | obstinate, rub it with a little butter and then wash out with soap and water, MARSHMALLOW DROPS Dissolve. 1-2 pound of white gum in one pint of water. Str ; Add 1-2 pound of fin ‘and place over fire stirr until the sugar is dissolved. rdd gradually the white of four beaten to.a froth. Stir the’ mixture until if becomes thin and does not ad- Flavor with va- nilla extract and dnp from spoon in small tablets on a sheet of white | Paper which has been sifted with ‘flour. Let remain on the paper for two hours, then remove and. put in the oven for a few minutes to harden APLE. TAFSY cups maple molasses, 1 cup table- spoons butte, 1-3 teaspoon cream of tar tar together until the mixture forms a solid ball when it is tried in celd water. Stir the last few minutes and then pour on a MERIC LEGION HALL For dances, parties, sociables. Kitchen in connection. For fates call W. A. Sather. Tel. 808. Wall street, Ney York, quarter of 4 mile long, On delicate silks daub a! n which has become slightly set. | ; If the fabri day evening, eight o’clock sharp. Important business: Work: in, the Rank of Knights.,-Reftesh:; ments. Visitors welcome. ;, ‘ E. M. Thompson, C. C. New York has more illiterate wo- men than any other state. the shirring pulls giving greater diam- | elastig stretches, out accordingly, eter to the circle. Just like almost every article of ze for scents achet clever- a ribbon initial which you will stitch tightly leaving just a wee opening to het in, then closing it! a home girl who spends time in fancy dressing gowns, plates may be replaced with conceal- scented cushions. These, | are not wise for the tailor-| her dress, since this has taken us, ther ly concealed unde “plate” down, VALUE The value of our serv lies in the absolute accur: which we examine your eyes and the quality of the glasses we give to aid them. Bonham Brotkers Examined and Glasses Accurately Fitted. however, ed girl. NAPOLEON'S IDEAL WOMAN The great Napoleon, in response to! ouesttg n once asked by a lady, re- woman is not ihe; beautiful, society belle or the butterfl of fashion bit the matron who| reaches middle age in complete pre- =—_—_-— SEE OUR DEMONSTRATION of OIL PAINTING Your Own uNLARGEMENTS Simple—Fascinating _ HOSKINS, Ine.