The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1922, Page 5

U ee ry) + m+ we ! ieee, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1922 | SOCIAL AND | | > PERSONAL | —___—__-__+ Local Red Cross Office Is Busy Place Miss Henrietta J. Lund, field rep- resentative of the Red Cross, who has been spending a short time in Bismarck, left yesterday cvening for “the Slope counties in connection with Red Cross work, ‘Miss Lund stated that the local Red Cross office was one of the busiest in the state and transacted so large an amount of business as to require the service: of its chai:- man, Mrs. Fred Conklin, full time, ; the services of an office secretary and iss Elsie Lawrence, social %« worker, who is also affiliated with the offices of the city and county , commissioners. ' “The amount of work which goes throug this office ind{:ates that after-war work is far from being completed. A big obligation rest& upon the local organization in the % completion of this work,” declared Miss Lund. 1 | MISSIONARY MEETING. | The Women's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will hold their fir:t mecting of the season at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. ‘The program wil! be on Afnea. Mrs. Crawford will lcad the devotions. Mrs..J. J. Mac Leod will read a\:aper on recent news from missionaries on the dark 4 contenent Mrs, Mowry will read a paper on helping the women and girls of Africa. Mrs, Postlethwaite will speak on pleasure work for mission hospitals. : PAGEANT VISITORS. Mr. and Mr% Wylie Nielson of Valley City and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Nielsen of Valley City, who have spent several days aere as the guesit ot Misses Minnie J. and Hazel Niel- son, left today by automobile fo. their home. Mrs. James Nielson is a sister of Mrs, E. A, Thorberg. While here they attended the pa- geant. My; and Mrs. Wylie Nielson are the parents of the Misses Niel- is their so.4 and James Neilson brother, OLD-TIMER. F. C, Falkenstein of Bottineau, a , former resident of Bismarck and a graduate of the socal high school been a guest at the home ster, Mrs. John P. French during tae pageant days returned to his home this morning. Mr, Falken- stein’ was one of the old-timers of Bismarck. Peter Stott of Bottineau, is also a guest of Mr. and Mrs French, ATIZNDS CELEBRATION Henry Blakely, freight traffic man- _ ager of the Northern Pacific rail- “ yyroad, visited friends in Mandan and Bismarck today. Mr. Blakely, who was engaged in the stage coach traf- fie in this section in the early days and whose interesting letter. descrb- ing the traffic appeared in The Tri- bune Monday, came to Mandan in his special car to be present during the celebration. — NONPARTISAN WOMEN MEET. A business meeting of the Non-| partisan Women’s Auxiliary will be + held at the Odd ‘slows hall Thurs- day evening at 8 o'clock. A social hour will follow With vocal and in- strumental music. Everyody is wel- come. LADIES AID MEETS. The fourth division of the Ladies + > Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church will entertain the general aid in the church parlors at 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon. A program has been prepared for the occasion, TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs, E. G. Pattew.on entertained the members of the Tuesday Bridge club yesterday. afternoon, Mrs. K. Kjelstrup won high score. A lunch- con was sexved at the close of the afternoon, MOTOR TO BISMARCK. Mrs. M. Quicks.ad, Mrs, 0. Ear- lanqion, Mrs, A. O Brown, Mrs Frank Zenk, and Mrs. Ira T, Hall of Het- tinger motored to Bismarck to at- | tend the pageant and to shop ano visit with friends, RETURNED HOME Mr. and Mrs. R. Truesdale and Mrs. F. G. Orr who have been here | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ TRICKS OF SLEEVES Although many fall coats and dresses show new sleeves that are; tight and devoid of ornament, there are just as many that show sleeves wide and flowing and of most pecu- diar shapes. Naturally these sleeves are seen oftenest on afternoon gowns, since evening gowns are usually entirely ‘ sleeveless and daytime frocks have grown quite conservative. Two models sketched show grace fully draped sleeves—the gowns are of satin-backed crepe in two of the new golden shades of brown. who died at Medina Monday. In-! ternment will take place at Artas. STOPS OVER, L. G. Moultrie of Grand Forks, stopped over in Bismarck for the pageant on his way to the western vty of tne state. TO VISIT SON Mrs. €. T. Wynkoop left this morning for a short visit with her son, Mark Wynkoo, of La Moure, She will also visit in Jamestown be- fore her return. RETURN FROM WASHINGTON Miss’ Mabel Breen has returned from a vacation of two weeks spent in Minneapols, Minn, and other points in Mnnesota, \ 10 COLLEGE Miss Agnes Parsons left this) morning for Grand Forks to continue her course at the University of North Dako‘a. LEAVES FOR ST. LOUIS Robert Sheehan left this morning for St. Louis, Mo, to continue his college course in medicine. TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Mrs. C. G. Boise left this morn- ing for Fargo where she will attend the W. C. T. U. conference, Mr. and Mrs, N. J. Walper of| Anamoose spent .-several. days. .in Bismarck during the pageant day exercises. Mr. Walper was a former resident and business man here. Mrs. J. E. Jesty of Killdeer is, spending a few days-at the home of her son, Frank Ellsworth. Fulton Burnett, Dickinson attor- ney, was a business visitor here to- day. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Trousdale and Mrs. F. G. Orr of Mott were pageant day visitors here, Mrs. H, 0. Batzer and sister, Miss Ollie McManus o: fiazelton, visited |gnd shopped in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Bryant and son, Clarence, and parents of Napol- eon were city callers yesterday. o—- — Bertha Collars Again | | attending the Pageant and also visit- ¢ ing friends and relatives, returned to their home at Mott yesterday. TO PITTSBURGH. Stewart, editor of the Wil- | s i the Washburn Lisnite Coal Co. has uiv’, Pa. where he| | RETUR:*S HOME, | Miss Anna Fisher of Fayette, re-! turned to her heme this morning af-| ter a visit at the home of Mr. and| wé, John P. French and taking in| the pageant. | TAKE IN PAGEANT. .. ...-| Mr, and Mrs. Carl Bauer and Mrs George Bischke of Max, visited andj shopped in Bismarck yesterday. In} the evening they took in the pagean PAGEANT DAY VISITOR | + Fred Gilbert of Yakima, Wash., a/ former resident of Bismarck and| pioneer of this vicinity, was a page ant day visitor. ST. GEORGE'S GUILD. i There will be a meeting of the! St. George’s Guild tomorrow after-) 2:30 o'clock at the parish! SRENDING FEW DAYS HERE. s. J. BE. Jesty of Killdeer, is) spending a few days at the home ot | y her son, Frank Ellsworth. | PASS THROUGH HERE Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bollinger of| Medina passed through Bismarck to-| day on their way to Artas, S. D.! with the remains of Jacob Bollinger Very wide bertha collars are being-shown for autumn wear. When they are of the sort that come with the dress they are often made of the material itself and trimmed with embroidery or beading. When they are of the detachable variety they are usually made of sheer lace or net trimmed with lace. They open front and back or only in the back. The soft transparent folds of the very wide ones are most becoming— from which it is safe to argue that their new popularity is assured, Afternoon, evening, daytime and negligee frocks all use them impar- tially, and so do garments for chil- dren, growns-ups and in-betweens. Mrs. L. C. Hatfield and daughter, | Miss Elva of Steele, were pageant day visitors. Mr. and Mrs, John E. Reuter. ot | Underwood, were city visitors here yesterday. | Mrs. C. Aroig of Washburn, visted | with friends and shopped here yes-j terday. Miss Geraldine Chatterton of Haz- en, wi; a shopper in the city yes- terday, Frank Ployhar of Valley City, was a business caller here today. ——_ | AT THE MOVIES |; —___+ + VIOLA DANA STAR | IN COBB'S STORY, “The Five Dollar Baby,” the story, by Irvin S. Cobb which appeared ori- ginally in the Saturday Evening Post, has been converted into a pho- toplay by Metro, with Viola Dana in the title role. It comes to the Capitol Theatre Monday with an exception- | ally fine record of popularity, and critics who have witnessed it during its run at. the Criterion Theatre in New York had only the highest praise to give it. Mr. Cobb’s story has its setting in New York’s Ghetto. It abounds in the colorful atmosphere of that in- teresting section, and its characters are such faithful portrayals that one would believe that they were lifted bodily off the streets and into the Metro studios. Miss Dana appears in a character- ization which is really unique. This diminutive star, with her vivacious personalty, appears n a role that affords her more than her custom- ary opportunity for joyous comedy. THE ELTINGE There are some stars from whom a tauitless performance is always expected, and numbered among these is Thomas Meighan. That he can al- ways be relied upon to supply the most desirable form of — entertain- ment will again be demonstrated at the Eltinge Theatre, when his Para- mount vehicle is given its premiere here. Bearing the unusual title, “If You Believe It, It’s So,’ it tells in thrilling sequence the story of a city crook who is strangely reformed and finds love and happiness. Adapted from the novel of Perley Poore Sheehan, and interpreted by a cast which includes such favorites as Theodore Roberts, Charles Ogle, Pauline Stark and Joseph J. Dowl- ing, the picture should enjoy popu- lar favor. ‘If You Believe It, It's Se” will be the feature attraction at the Eltinge for Wednesday and Thursday. Additional offerings on the program are an Aesop Fable and Movie Chats. : 1 | NEWS BRIEFS | —_——___—_—__ Bismarck Hospital. Mrs, C. V. Anderson of Baldwin, Charlotte Russel of the city, Mrs. C. F. Convert of Mandan, Hilda Carlson of Underwood, Emmanuel Rennick of Mercer, Roger Sloan of Dodge, R. H. McKee of Omaha, Neb., Mrs. Henry Holtan of Springfield, Mont; P. E, Rawn of Mott, Lars Christianson of Halliday, have been at the Bismarck ¢ospital for treat- ment. Mrs. D. H, Perkins of Cen- ter, Mrs. C. V Anderson of Baldwin, Jacob Schilling of Beulah, and Mrs. Emil Anderson and baby girl of the city has been discharged from the hospital. Transferred n Business. L. F. Steinworth, who has had charge of the Lewis Coffee and Gro- very store here, has been transferred to the Lewis branch at St. Cloud, Minn. M. McNelly assumed charge of the Bismarck store today. Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Johnson of 207 W. Thayer announce the birth of a baby boy at the St. Alexius hospital yesterday. Anyone having work for high school boys after 4:00 o’clock. Kindly notify Supt. Saxvik, Care High School. Dance tonight at enclosed Riverside Pavilion. Better baking, better bread,| “Never Fails” flour. i FINE DISPLAY | OF HATS SHOWS MANY STYLES While the hat display at the Buch- holz millinery shop can not be call- ed “hats of antiquity” since the those hats which Mrs. N. L. Call j bought and wore in Bismarck are “relics of the past” so far as styles in modern millinery are concerned. is elegant, A bird of paradise, velvet, Designs! Shapes! They must have {been designed after Paris hats. Today, however a woman calls the large, elegant one of 109 “a peach basket,” the picture hat of 1908, “A ers “grandmother bonnets.” Yet, the early milliners of Bis marck must be given credit for the today our elegant velours and beav- ers still probably be considered as antiquated as those bought in Bis- _| marek and worn by Mrs. Call twenty years ago. In the First Guaranty Bank is a display of a remarkably fine collec- tion of Indian bead work and curios, the property of S. T. Park, Among \the many wonderful articles of fine and curious workmanship are some with interesting histories. The skin of one of the largest rattlesnake seen in these regions is attracting attention. Some rare examples of | wedding cakes are shown in the Bar- ‘ker Bakery window. "POETS CORNER | = ‘ OUR LAND jIn the happy land of freedom, From the central states and north- ward, Creeps a strong and mighty river, Rolling slowly, surely onward Rolls the muddy old Missouri. Steep beside it rise the flood banks Rise the barren clayish flood banks Broken here and there by coulies Coulies spreading out and backward Lost in distance on the prairie. Wide and free is that prairie Is that broad and open plainsland, | Where the wind calls to you strange- ly Like a mystic Indian legend Calling all ways of things hidden, There all men must grow in power In the everlasting power : Which God gives to all of reason, | Gives to those who heed and listen To the lessons taught by Nature. Feel the warmth of happy spring time, Of the spring so shy in coming,— Showing first her face in sunshine First her face and then her garments Garments green trimmed with the crocus. ‘Then the summer time of toiling. Working in the fields all growing Growing and all ways preparing. ‘Gathering all within its fold. Then hear the blizzard coming roar- ing {Shrieking to us from the distance | Giving warning to make ready ‘And to fortify our stronghold Powerfully to brave the blast. Soon the moonlight comes stealing Drifting restfully o'er the stretches Pure and white and almost smiling |Smiling at the storms departure. —Cecilia Doppler, Menoken, N. Dak. Paik rele CL ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL Henry Otway Wray of the city, Baby Joyce Odell Johnson of Mec- Kenzie, and Nick Ryan of Steel have entered the St. Aleixus hospi- tal for treatment. Miss Christine Schnible of Linton and Fred To- man of Douglas have been discharg- ed from the hospital. Underwood Typewriter Co. wants salesman to take charge of Bismarck office on salary, commission and expenses, be- tween 25 and 35 years of age, permanently located in Bis- marck preferred. Write for interview. Underwood Type- writer Co. 244 So. Fourth St. Minneapolis, Minn. “Never Fails” makes good bread. Try a sack for your next baking. | oldest one is only 20 years old, yet; And yet the material in these hats! fine straw, silk and velvet flowers, | butter bowl,” and some of the oth- ways in which they designed hats and | selected materials. Ten years from| Till prepared the fall comes reaping |, 1 Naval Officer Would’ Divorce Her‘ % Lieutenant Bradford Barnett, \United States Navy, is said to have ) started sult for divorce in the New ‘York courts against Julia Sanderson i (above), stage beauty. She denies she has been served with any notice. m . | Two Sandwich Ideas | + a > (By Bertha E. Shapleigh) Of Columbia University THE following are two good sand" wiches for the lunch box. The fig and nut is especially good for the school children, Cheese Candwiches 1ercam cheese, or 1 cup curd | cheese. | 1 pimiento, finely chopped. 8 stcned and finely chopped olives. 3 tablespoons cooked spinach. Salt, cayenne to taste and cream to moisten to a consistency to spread. ' Spread between slices of rye or, graham bread which have been spread with butter or mayonnaise. The cheese mixture may ‘be pack- ed in a half-pound baking powder tin and allowed to stand until firm. Re- move from. tin, cut in thin\ slices and place between round slices of | buttered brown bread. Fig and Nut Sandwiches \, Spread’ “thin slices” of buttered bread with stewed fig paste, sprinkle with finely. chopped peanuts, press} ‘two slices together and cut in strips or triangles. ‘| For-the fig paste use one-fourth pound of. figs-and. enough water to moisten. Cook in a double boiler three or four hours. A little lemon: juice may be add- cd to relieve the flat, sweet taste. NOVELTIES Fountain pens are now made in miniature size, three inches long.| They hang inconspicuously from a watch chain HATS | | Large hats of georgette crepe, \simply trimmed with velvet roses or ‘with large ribbon bows are smartly worn with light summer frocks. ORCHID A lovely evening frock is of! orchid crepe. The hodice is entire- tly composed of rows and rows of orchid satin ribbon. SPANISH SHAWLS One sees Spanish shawls used for | evening wraps, negligees, and even draped into very attractive evening | gowns. Special meeting Bismarck | Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M. to- | morrow evening, Thursday. F. C. Degree. Mademoiselle Marie Kousnezoff, Rnaria in nesannt disguisa. . Czar’s Favorite an Exile favorite entertainer of the czar, is'an exile in London. She fled soviet PAISLEY AND SERGE. Nothing adds more pep to a serge or twill frock than the lavish use ot Paisley silk which features red. This is.one of the most successful com- binations of the year. COSTUME A Crystal costume accessories are greatly in demand. ‘They are com- bined with onyx and colored stones, and sometimes carved. ESSORIES. FOR EVENIN A combination frequently noticed in evening frocks is flame and old blue. Canary yellow is one of the color leaders in chiffon gowns. STREET FROCKS. Many of the sesart street frocks of wool are entirely embroidered in silk floss or elaborately beaded in rather large wooden beads. RHANESTC.sE Rhinestone buckles and straps are seen on many of the gowns. of gold and silver tis“: Frequently small stones outline p on the fa- bric, ios FIGURED FARRICS. Knitted worsteds now are develop- ing patterns in iiveid embroidery, taually depictii ; scenes in China and the orient, ‘SATIN AND STEEL, ‘A gown of carmel colored satin, cut) with an elaborate side drapery, is trimmed with inch bands of cut- steel) beads, arranged in solid rows. Dance tonight at enclosed Riverside Pavilion. NERVOUS? SLEEPLESS? Women at Every Ago Can Be Bene- fited as Was This Woman. Minneapolis, Minn.—“Dr. jerce’s Favorite Prescription is an excel- lent builder of a nervous and run- down system. During middle age 1 suffered a nervous breakdown—was so nervous I could not sleep or rest} at night. I was very miserable when I began taking the prescription and it did me a world of good. It re- lieved me of all the nervousness so that I could sleep and rest well. 1 gan highly reaommend Favorite Prescription as a nervine for women,”—-Mrs. Clem Hofer, 614 17th Ave., South. Health. is your most valuable as- set. Do not neglect it. Obtain Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Preseription now, in liquid or tablets, at drug store —Adv. ' Russian opera beauty and former Es SHI Home Shoe Polish Vacationists’ Day At Local Rotary Vacationists’ reports and a dis- cussion of “International Rotary” featured the noonday luncheon of. the Bismarck Rotary at the McKen- zie hotel today. J. L, Bell, president of the club, who has been away several weeks in the east told of his experinces in attending mectings at Owatta, Og- densburg, N. Y., Boston and New York City. He discussed generally the growth of Rotary throughout the world. There are now some 1,200 clubs with a membership of 83,450 of which 78,- 000 are in the United States, _ Dr. E. P. Quain spoke on “Rotary in Europe.” He ascribed the slowness of the growth of Rotary clubs in Europe to the class consciousness which was more prevalent on that the water than here, He declared that that barrier must be broken down before the Rotary came into its own, G. F. Dullam spoke briefly upon the growth of Rotary in South Am- erica, Dr. Towne gave an account of his visit to the Chicago Rotary club and George Bird and Art Gussner told of meetings they attended. Mr. Bird attended in Boston and Mr. Gussner at St. Paul, Clif Haley of Tacoma, one of the isitors, gave an account of the’ ac- tivities of his club, Other visitors were E. J. Taylor, Jr., and Alex Me Donald. Next week on Wednesday Bismare!: ‘ will entertain Norman Black, distric governor. DANCE FROCK. A lavender chiffon dance frock comes in a shaded tone that is deeper at the hen. It has a lovely girdle of silver leaves arranged on a blue girdle PARIS CORSETS. Some recent corset importations from Paris are made of most elab- orate fabrics with higher tops and a more definite waistline than we have been in many a day VIOLET ¢ELVET. One of the most lovely evening frocks seen recently is of violet-col- ored chiffon velvet with draperies ent very low and held in place with rhinestone buckles. LIZARD-SKIN CLOTH. Lizard-skin cloth is one of the new materials of the season. It is particularly liked in the soft shades: Children’s ‘Cough with FOLEY’S AONEY s* TAR Established 1875 Noopiater—ingredionts printed on the pper. Children likeit. Largest selling cough medicine in the world. PAGE FIVE tan and the new of brown and greens, Special meeting Bismarck Ledge No. 5, A. F. & A. M. to- morrow evening, Thursday. F. C. Degree. Beautiful Complexion , You had it to begin with. You can keep it with Kirk’s JAP Rose Does not clog tho skin pores liko ordinary scap. NO Dance Tonight at Scheblers Orchestra Playing at the ENCLOSED Riverside Pavilion YOUR AUTO represents a big outlay in money—pro- tect it with our Auto Insurance. Full coverage or part — see us for your needs. MURPHY Baby’s Dortrait Your family records are never complete without frequent pictures of the little tots. Make an appointment for baby’s portrait today. ~ Slorby Studio Successors to Holmboe Studio “Makers of Quality Portraits” 228 4th St. Bismarck HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS FOR CHRISTMAS MADE NOW SAVES LABOR, TIME AND LEATHER Makes old shoes look new and keeps new shoes from looking old. Practice true economy — Shine with Smnota daily. 50 shines-for a dime. Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown —Always 10c. FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN— the SHINOLA Home Set makes shining bristle dauber which cleans the shoes Large tambe’ wool polisher brings the ig convenient and applies Home Set and easy. A genuine polish quickly and easily. shine with a few strokes. It’s best to say “SHINOLA”’