The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1922, Page 5

- ket of Ophelia roses decorated the “ments for the reunion are: . parlors Thursday evening at eight -ously ill at her home, _ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 ‘Social and Personal Dinner Given For Guest Here One of the most charming of social { events of the week was the seven o’clock dinner party giver last even- ing by Mrs. EB: G. Patterson of the McKenzie hotel, in compliment to Miss Alice McNeely, of St.’Paul, who is the house guest this week of Mrs. Frank S. Henry, 404 First street. Covers for the dinner, served at small tables, were for twenty people, the dinner of five courses beine serv- in the dining room of the Patterson apartment. A color scheme o1 pin was carried out in the decorations. Ophelia roses were used, candelebras hilding pink cadles and 2 large bas~- large dining table from which the dinner was served. Following the elaborate repast, the time was spent at playing bridge and the McKenzie orchestra furnished de- lightful music for the dancing which | was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening. Miss McNeely has been the honor- ed guest at many social affairs during her visit in the Capital City. She plans to return home some time next week. 7 Annual Reunion Of Burleigh Co. Pioneer Association Tuesday The annua} reunion of the Burleigh County: Pioneer agsotiation will be held at the Grand Pacific hotel on Tuesday evening, Feb, 28 at 8 o'clock. The early. part of ‘the evening will be ‘devoted to the business meeting pnd the annual election of officers, followed by a program of musical numbers. and addresses, which will be given by some of the early pio- neers. Cards and dancing.will then be enjoyed, and supper will-be served. Those on the committee of arrange- HL. Reade, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Faunce. Mrs. E. P. Quain, and Mrs. J. B. ‘Wakeman. Supper will be served at 50 cents a plate. Mrs. Ness Entertains i Members of R. T. Club The members of the R. T. club were delightfully entertained yesterday af- ternoon for their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Ness, Ave- nue B. Three tables of bridge were played during the afternoon. There were a number of substitutes owing to the illness of some of the members of the club. At the close of the card games delicious refreshments were served. Colonial Party Was An Enjoyable Event One of the most enjoyable of recent social affairs was the-Colonial party given last evening by the members. of the Business and Professional Wo- men’s Club. About forty people participated in the evening’s enjoyment. The pro- gram which began at eight o'clock. opened with a grand march, led by characters in costumes representing George and Mary Washington. This was followed by a quadrille. The four couples taking part were. George and Martha Washington and others in colonial costumes, who were Mrs. E. P. Quain, Miss Carrie Haugen, Miss Mary Buchholz, Miss Stacia Gareska, Mrs. Anna Nielsen and Miss Anna Shafer. ‘One of the most interesting cos- tumes worn was a gown worn by Mrs. E. P. Quain, which was a beautifw dress that had formerly belonged to a relative in England. Games were enjoyed, such as pin- ning cherries on a cherry tree, and . numbers formed into groups acting aé | ‘ historical scenes. Refreshments con- sisting of pumpkin pie, ice cream and coffee were served, after which dancing was resumed, and‘ the old time dances, such as the Virginia reel and polka were enjoyed. ENTERTAINED.AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON Miss Alice McNeely of St. Paul, was ihe-honored guest at a luncheon yes- terday at one o’chock, given by Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman,, ‘at her home, 518 Avenue A. ee Pink sweet peas and pussy willows formed a pretty decoration for the tables, and after the luncheon the guests played at three tables of bridg2 for the remainder of the dt. ‘ternoon. Mrs. ceived the highest score for the after- noon, and a dainty prize was given ths honor guest. IS IMPROVING Miss Martha Becker, of the facul- ty of the William Moore school, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Bismarck hospital, is improving nicely, which is good news to Miss ‘Becker's many friends. LUTHER LEAGUE The Luther League of the First Lu- theran church will meet at the church o'clock, with Esther Hoover and Alt- hild Alfson as hostesses. Everybody is most cordially invited to attend. IS IMPROVED Mrs. E. J. Gobel, who has been serl- 423 Fourth streat, is reported as slightly improv- ed today, which is gnod news to the; many friends of the family. HERE TUFSDAY Mrs. J. J. Engelhart, of Intake, Montana, was a visitor in Bismarck yesterday, and was a guest at the Mc- Kenzic. FETURNS TO CITY Edward Allen, attorney, win has been at Mudbaden. Minn., for a few weeks, has returned to the cjty. SEWING CIROLES TO MEET. | The second division of St. Mary’s; sewing circle will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thos. Frank S, Henry re- | 1 ' By Marian Hale New York, Feb. 22—Sports hats have fouud a regular place in both the summer and winter wardrobes of the well-dressed girl. Soft, crush- able things that they are they pack easily and. thus are the hats which most often go on week-end trips. Ir- regular of brim line, they adapt them- selves becomingly to almost any type of face and do of hair. These Idaire models are typical of the clever -bright colored things being shown for’ summer. Applique is still exceedingly popular and one of the loveliest of sports hats in the ‘early showings is this of gray crepe de chine with a crush crown heavily at the residence of Mrs. J. 8. Broder- | ick, 314 Second street. —————___ + il CITY NEWS | | o— = Here Tuesday. college, at Fargo, was a visitor in the city yesterday. | Leit On Business, Dr. J. B. Hollenbeck left yesterday \‘or points in the western part of the | state on business. Absent From Offices, ent of schools, has been absent from bis offices this week owing to illness. Bismarck Caller. H. Turnory, of McKenzie, was a day, returning home on Wednesday. Mr.Turnory is a merchant at Mc- Kenzie: Vrom Beulah. Phillip Smith, of Beulah, who is a \representative for the Great West In-| | surance company, was a visitor in Bis-| marck Tuesday on business. i From McKenzie. George A, Hughes, of McKenzie, was a Bismarck visitor on Tuesday. Mr. Hughes farms inthe vicinity of McKenzie. i Confined to Home, ®, E. Vossheck. proprietor of the Vossbeck and Bertsch Billiard parlor, ; Broadway. is confined to his home! owing to illness. Home From Hot Springs, D. J. McGillis, of the Van Horn ho- tel, returned to the city last evening from Hunters Hot Springs, Montana, where he has spent a few days. { Baby Gir . 0. A. Barton, of the agriculturall ’ W. E. Parsons, county superintend-| nesday and Thursday. ‘visitor in the Capital City. on Tues-! jinto the management of a huge sugar appliqued with vivid organdie fruits. Orange, purple and red are used for’ the fruits. The hat is faced with white tagel straw. The all white sports hat is most often fashioned of crepe knit. The sole. ornament of this one is a huge white; gardinia at the side of the crown, Which is soft as all sports crowns are. Rose—the romance color—is al- ways good. A fetching bit of milli- nery is this rose faile hat edged with milan and wreathed with straw fruits. Worn well dowa. over the eyes, as. all hats are now-a-days— this colorful chapeau is a comfort- able-hat for sunny day wear. will present its arguments, and while no one outside the Legion will be asked to talk, any questions may be asked by anyone present. Following the discussion, which begins promptly upon assembling of the meeting at 8 o'clock, there will be a social ses- sion. THE ELTINGE SHOWING NORMA TALMADGE PICTURE A wealth of beautiful tropical scen- ery, an inspiring character of naive girlishness and a love story as tender “as any ever written are the features ot “Love’s Redemption,” the First | National attraction starring None Talmadge which is the feature at the ‘Bltinge tonight and tomorrow, Wed- The early part ofthe story deals with life in Jamaica, and to preserve the realism of’ the story upon the {screen the star and an entire company ‘of screen players spent three weeks in the tropics making the exteriors. Interesting sidelights on affairs in the West Indies, features of club and na- tive life!in the islands; and‘an insight plantation covering thousands of acres are carried along in a plot of unusual interest. Miss Talmadge is unusually attrac- tive in the role of a. West Indian girl, of Spanish-English origin, whose dar- ing. wit saves the life of a run-down youth of splendid anéestry. Her cour- age and perseverance ‘later on bring his redemption. Harrison Ford is the leading man. ‘ A novelty feature on the program at the Eltinge for Wednesday and Thurs- day is Lyman Howe’s “Famous Ride on a Runaway Train.” The New York World says, “to watch the whizzing train round corners, jump rivers, lurch from side to side, makes an aud- ience feel that it is on the train and people actually reel in their seats. The news pictures, “Kinograms” are also shown. és Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wilson, of tanton, are the parents of a baby daughter, born yesterday at the Bis- marck hospital. From Driscoll. Mrs. E. J. Anderson, of Driscoll, was a visitor in the Capital City yes- terday, stopping over here to spend the day, while on her way east. Underwent Operation, ¥. V. Lahr, of the Lahr Motor Sales Company, underwent an ope! ‘ation at the Bismarck hospital last evening, and is reported today as doing nicely. Absent From Cities. Miss Susan Wermerskerchen, of the ready to year departmentat the A. W. | Lucas store, is confined to her home with an attack of La Grippe. : pow Saas In Montana. G. C. Wachter. who has been a vis- itor at the Hunters Hot Springs, in Montana, has left there for Great Falls, Mont., for a short time, expect- ing to return to the city within a few days. Give Picture Benefit. “The Heart of Maryland.” a story of the Civil War period, will be shown at the Capitol theater, on Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 27 and 28. There will be two performances given each evening, and a special matinee has been arranged for Tues- day afternocn at 4:15 o'clock, for the children. The finance committee of the Wo- mans’ Community Council are co- operating with the Capitol theater in >romoting this picture for the bene- St of underweight and undernourish- ed children of Bismarck. The cost of one ticket, 30 cents, will supply a child with milk for two weeks. To Talk Compensation, An unusually and important meet- ‘ng of the American Legion is to be held tonight. when members of ‘the Commercial club will be guests of the club. The meeting will be held at 8 P. M. in Legion hall. Members of the Commercial club have been in- vited to be present and hear discus- Sheehan, 607 Sixth street. The fourth diyision will meet the same afternoon | sion of the adjusted compensation bill now pending in Congress. The Legion | Household Hints ey > PLEATS Accordion pleated skirts ate good this season. They are seen most often on the new sport outfits. DISHCLOTHS In buying dishcloths, be sure to get one with an open weave. It will be more sanitary and will dry in much less time than the other sort. TRIMMING Wool embroidery and beading con- tinue to be the most used forms of trimming. Some of the smartest of | canton crepe frocks are gay with vividly toned embroideries. SOAP { Even though you do not use a great quantity of soap it is best to buy quite a number of bars at a time and put it away to harden. Thus it lasts longer than if it is used as soon as it comes from the shop. FRINGE Fringe is seen on many of the smartest of new frocks. Possibly its lasting vogue can be accounted for in the fact that it is the most flattering ef trimmings, especially when it is long. KITCHENETTE HINT At one side of your three-burner gas stove hang a small set of shelves such as that use dfor a medicine chest in the bathroom. In this you; can keep small receptacles with tea, coffee, spices and a few dishes. It is out of the way and tremendously ; handy. SCORIO FOR ROADS SUGGESTED | Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 22.—Dickin | son merchants have appointed a com- mittee to present to the county com- missioners the suggestion that ‘scorio from the hills be transplanted in army. trucks for surfacing county trunk line roads. Engineers say the, principal roads could be covered with | scorio by making hauls that would average less than five miley ata very! 4 low cost. \ Dance at Baker’s Hall every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-, day nights.: Best music and | question put'by Flossy D. ,| luncheon. hour - + ‘By Winona Wilcox “Must a girl be a good talker in or- | der to please a man?” is the third, I Think not; however, it all de-| pends. Sex often has much to do with conversation. A matron would perish of boredom if she were. obliged to sit through a! opposite a certain type of flapper and listen to the same chatter which would cause a man of any age to grin delightedly. “With thee conversing I forget the} way!” So men listen to a girl’s talk although it lack matter, quality, con- sistency, grammar and pronunciation. And why, oh why? Because a man and a girl, whe sentimentally. curious about each other, as they invariably become if; left alone together, usually make themselves the subject of their ‘con- versation. At first they. discuss ro- mantic matters in a semi-detached way, via a book or a play or a movie and then they embark on a sea of in- timate confidence about their own likes and dislikes. A few students of human conduct insist that there is an increasing de- mand for intellectual comradship between husbands and wives. If this Ig true—certainly it is not yet evident in. all social circles—then a man will like a girl who at least can express an opinion upon subjects other than herself. ‘Scores of girls have introduced the words “pals” and “chums” into their letters to me, implying that on. all plants of interest the girl and “a certain young man” have the same tastes, By. ‘Certainly this is a wholesome kind of friendship and a most desirable state of mating; but equally, of course, a man and a girl can be pals and chums without having any com- mon intellectual interests, and with- out being good talkers in any sense of the word. 4 ‘Nowadays, as always, a girl who cannot talk well can dance, skate or flirt her way into popularity. A satirist has said. E “A dearth of words a woman need not fear, But ‘tis a task indeed to learn to hear!” “This is old wisdom for an everlast- ing truth: .a man will like best a girl who is a good listener rather than a good talker. That requires considerable tact. on the part of the girl, For she must not interrupt. while ‘the’. man tells about himself; and she must be ready with a new hunch when he runs dowa. Moreover, when a man:is making himself the subject 6f conversation, it is folly for:a girl to try, to talk about herself, for then the: two egotisms may clash. ‘Many lover’s quarrels originate in just this way. Of course, the shy: map requires different treatment. He often pre- ferg to listen. Then'a girl must talk to please him! “And)so, that’s that!” ape MRAP 2 8s SS TO GIVE DANCE. Division No:.1 of St..Mary’s sewing circle will give a public’ card party ond datice Friday night in St. Mary's suditorium. 1 — Watch ‘atch Your Waist _| Line i BY MARIAN HALE New York, Feb, 22—The very low! sashed gown has had an enormous run and pnobably will extend quite into the summer season. But there is a noticeable tendency in the advance | models toward the natural waist line | and even rumors of the really raised line. ‘However the placing of the waist) line is really an- individual matter. The secret'of the thing is in knowing oneself and one’s gown. This lovely Claire model—a grace- CONVERSATION! "| (The Afternoon The Third of Six Articies on |! | Men and Girls | iblue velvet ‘ribbon ties around the H Entertainment at School MARY PICKFORD IN THE AFTER- ‘NOON FROCK. This is the second ‘of ‘six articles on styles for girls, written by Mary Pickford. Mary recently returned from Paris, where she collaborated with Madame Jeanne Lanvin, the most celebrated designer of youthful frocks in the world, in designing the frocks she is writing about. (By Mary Pickford.) _. In this afternoon frock of black chiffon velvet, by. Lanvin, we see once again the French custom of lavishin, all their attention and infinite detail upon the girdle. In this case. it is made of small circles of royal blue cloth and of buttons covered with the same material. In the center of each button is a tiny crystal bead, while radiating from it are black, white and silver threads. The new gauntlet cuffs are edged with the buttons and loops which also ‘form the trimming around the neck. The standing. col- lar is of white organdie. To accompany, this frock Madame Lanvin' made -me a wide-brimmed hat of black crepe de chine. Royal crown and forms a pleating around the brim. . G00D PROGRAM AT ST. MARY'S Children Present Washington St. Mary’s school presented a most school auditorium before a fairly good sized audience. New scenery recently installed in the auditorium jof St. “Mary’s school was used for the first time at last night’s entertainment, ‘Every num- ber on the program was well given, and all parts were carried out well by tho children. ‘One of the mest enjoyable numbers wes the pantomime “Just Before the Batte, Mother,” in which eight boys took part, the boys being dressed as ‘soldiers. While this number was giv- en the song “Just Before the Battle, Mother,” was sung behind the scenes by Al Simon. Two numbers by the school orches- tra of St. Mary’s added to the attrac- tions of the program. Following is the program: Selection—Orchestra. Recitation, “Receipt for a Racket,” Philip Carufel. Piano Solo, ‘Woodland Helen Jaskowiak. ‘Recitation, “Being Like Washing- ton,” James McDonald. Piano Duet, “Merry Sleighing Party,” Dorothy Cook, Margaret Cook. Recitation, “Jesus, Lover of My Soul,” Reta Rega Of . Chorus, “Silvery Echoes,” R. Hor-: ner, 'H. Fortune, Wm. Corrigan, Jj Bortell, J. Heclow, O. Ward, L, Deut- sch. C, Jangula. Dialogu2, “The Runaways.” Char-| acters—Abel Grump, farmer, Richard | Horne:; Johnny Grump, a runaway, | Henry Charlebois; Charlie Black, a! runaway, A. Cayou; . Policeman No.! 429, F. Strauss. | Violin Solo, Selected, L. Gerling. Chorus, “Mount Vernon Bells.” Recitation, Selected, Wm. Corrigan. i Violin Solo, Selected, Clemens Boe- spflue, A Flag Party Drill, Sixtr Grade. Piano Duet, “Clayton's Grand | “March,” Dorothy Cook, Viola Simmer. Pantomime, “Just Before tho Battle ! Mother,” Richard Horner, Frederick | Strauss, Charles McCarty, George Papecek. William Geyerbiehl, Arthur Cayou, Henry Charlebois. Selection—Orchestra. Echoes,” Professor and Mrs. ful combination of chiffon, Italian lace | and organdie—is sashed quite at the; natura] waist line, a thing done with | an eyo admirably sensitive to line and | balance, Another swagger bit which: is done with the wide sash is the| drape effec: at the left—the wide; heavy silk of the sash extends below | the rather indistinct hem line. ‘Chiffon is used for the fashioning vf the base of the frock. Italian lace, | soft snd lovely, ripples on either side | of 2 front panel, extends over the! shoulders and form a very plain and very handsome blouse back. An interesting color note of the| fown which is otherwise black, is the | fastening of little bunches of bright rese apples at intervals on the corn- colored organdie panel. The apples C. EARL JO DELL Dancing Instructors at BAKER HALL Open 12 noon to 10 p. m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, |}! v Freer] ALL IS READY FOR BiG SHOW OF THE LEGION Circus To Be Given Friday and Saturday Includes Many Features BANKERS SELL PEANUTS All ready for the big show! The American Legfen circus, “greater than any show ever before offered in your city, ladies and gen- tlemen,” the advance man says, will \qive unrivaled opportunity for the merriment for all the people that can crowd under the big top, Friday and | Saturday nights. The “big top” will be the second floor of the Hinckley building, Fourth street, and will include what for the night will cease to be the American Legion club rooms, the Business and Professional Women’s club rcoms and the Commercial club. , There will be the big circus, the side-shows, wild west saloon and dance hal! and other big features. Here is what is offered in the big show, for the-small price of 25 cents, Whe advance man says: 1, Tumbling and pyramid act of 18 world-known performers under the direction of the eminent instruc- ‘tor, “Prof.” MacLeod. 2. Wild animals act of Mme. Cham- yagne de Cognac. the wild animals including the G. O. P. elephant, Tar- an the Ape, Tony, the educated bear. ‘lirect from the Rocky Mountains. 3. Dance, America, by 14 beauti- ful high school girls. 4. Clown stunt guaranteed to ex- ceed Charlie Chaplin for. foolishness. ~ Virginia. Reel on Horseback, 5. Grand equestrian performance, with four lady and four men perform- ers dancing the Virginin reel on horseback. This great. performance, requiring about 20 minutes of time, will be giv- en four times Friday and Saturday & | evenings, at 7:30, 8:15, 8:45 and 9:15 o'clock. Then there will be the wonderful stdewhows, the advance man says, including 2 beauty parlor, worid's fattest fat lady, airship trip to Mars, hula hula and Oriental dancers, for- tune teller and a men only show. McDonald’s orchestra will furnish music during the evening in the Le- gion hall, the side shows being in the Business and Professional Women’s. club rooms. The wild west saloon will be in the Legion club rooms. How to get in? The advance man says that there will be two ticket booths. Your money will be no good at the side-shows—only tickets. One booth will sell 25-cent tickets to the main show: another will séll 10-cent ceript for side-show admission. The "hig evening’s fun can be had for $1.00 eddition one can have something left to buy a bag of peanuts from Krist | Kjelstrup, F. E. Shepard and John Graham, bankers, who will be the of- fcial peanut sellers, Don't forget. SCHOOLS HAVE Last evening the children of the} enjoyable Washington program in the PROGRAMS TODAY Observe the Anniversary of ' Birth of First President Teachers and school children of the city braved the storm today to go to the various school buildings for Washington anniversary exercises. The drifting snow made traffic by automobile almost impassable in the neighborhood of some of the schools, and the attendance was considerably reduced. Exercises were held in the Wachter school at which George Shafer, assist- ant attorney-general, spoke upon the life of George Washington and de- program of patriotic songs. Exercises were held Open 12 noon to 8 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Seturday. DAILY ES SERVICE @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA w oA are handmade and give the frock a floor in state. 10c a dance. Sarit. decidedly distinctive. touch. H | Knovh all over the Northwest for Qual | ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS ® | | to $1.25, the advance man says, and in, (By Marian Hale New York, Feb. 22.—From_ the south, where skies are sunny and the air summer soft, comes word of frocks and hats of wonderous delicacy and vividness. At the Beaux Arts, Palm Beach, one sees a myriad of smartly caped models with swagger hats of the same material. This Claire gown is a fascinating simple thing — the snow crepe frock is quite straight of line and. swings a graceful cape from/the shoulders at the back. Little capes, which serve no purpose more than that of ornament, and sleeveless jackets are exceedingly good this season. The cape is held to the gown by a wide band of black velvet which cir- cles the throat and ties loosely on the left shoulder. Handmade orna- ments, huge bucke-like affairs, ac- cent the waist line which is slightly held in by a metal girdle. A panel effect is found in two wide stream- ers of black velvet which begin at the back waist line, follow the skirt (ote hem and there are caught 0 it. The frock itself is pink—the most delicately lovely pink imaginable! The hat which is worn with the frock, also a Claire creation, is of black. taffeta, sashed in black velvet and faced with pink snow crepe. program, and exercises were held in the William Moore school. Exercises also were held in the var- fous rooms of the Richholt school. The snow made it difficult to reach the school, the attendance being only 60 out of approximately 250 students. CHECKER CHAMPS COMPETE TODAY Jamestown, N. D., Feb, 22— Thirteen of the state’s foremost checker players are in James- town competing for the large sil- ver loving cup’ which is given as a prize in the North Dakota Checker Association tournament, Playing started this mogning and continues Thursday. Among the notable checker players are John Meyer, of Field, Present ‘North Dakota cham. pion, and H. H. Lepper, present champion of Montana. Al 'L. Nich. ols of Dickinson is president, and E. E. Jones of Hankinson is sec- retary of the association, FORD MODIFIES : SHOALS OFFER eb. 2 Washington, Fe 22—Modifications scribed the struggles of the Command-|to “clear the intent of the author” er-in-Chief of the Continental Arthy| was made by Henry Ford for purchase and the first president. There was a]and lease of the government's proper- ty at Muscle Shoals, Ala., have beon in the Will}agreed to by the Detroit manufactur: school, each room having its owner. ° . We have now received our new spring line of the famous Arch Preserver ‘ Shoes and Oxfords— They Make Your Feet Well. Richmond's Bootery Mrs. Jutta Hulm Medical Masseuse Will give a course in Swedish Massage for 3rd Class and Graduate Nurses. March Ist. For Particulars A term of 3 months beginning PHONE 697