The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 5

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1922 »' | SOCLAE AND | | PERSONAL | Musical Clubs ° Anneznces Prozram' The membe 5 of the ‘Thursdty Mf sieal club wll give a benefit musical | Thur: a foun, Sept: 28, at 3! o'clock, at the Country Club. The | mublie is co-dially invited to attend. | The progrem which will be ‘given} include the. fellowing numbers: | Vocal ham | Mrs, John Cr : rmen— : y Heart in the Raig. il Meidlinger.”*} ry. De. Ligouri | -McDowell McDowell . Morris, Mis: Nevin i . Hadley -Donald McDonald | et ias Denald McDonald et Tarantelle.Sorasite | Mrs. Targart, Mrs. Ves; French, Mrs. Arrot, «| | | b. The Catec! n obligato . lo Mrs, Scothora,Mzs; Morris, Miss Woodland. Directo. 0% caste aes !Mrs, Scheffer! a. 1 Hear a Thrush at Eve..... Cadman 1.Give aand Mr. Humvhreys | | The Tunting Song from King Arthur ate DeKoven Piano . Mrs. E,pB. Rose octurnette..Edouard Schuett douard Schuett Vocal ... Mrs, Fitzs'mons Sunsct . Dudley Bruck; aN | | \ Quartelte. Mrs. Sheer, Mrs, Gra- | | b. Caprice ham, Mr. Havorson Mr. Humphreys American Indian Lyr'cs.Cadman The preveeds fromthe silver of- fering which will be taken et the) conclusion of the progrim will go to the State Musical Scholarship | Loan fund, " ' a Many Attend Recital | Given at Braddock The piano pupils of Miss Lina L, Mandigo appeared in recital at the Woodman hall in Braddock Saturday | evening, Sept. 23 before a large au-.| dience. They were assisted by local | talent from Braddock and Kintyre. Mrs. Ryan gave two reading. Miss | Marjorie Ryzn captivated the audi- ene? with her “Dolly Song.” Mr. and; Mrs, Lindahl’ of Kintyre played a/ cornet and piano’ duet, and Mrs, Lin- dahl followed this with ‘two vocal numbers. Mrs. Gifford Aarvig. and Phrene June sang solos. During the evening IT, W. Allen gave an appro- priate talk and introduced the per- formers, and spoke a few wordssbout their training. The proceeds of the recital will go to the Braddock La- dies Aid. Miss Lina Mandigo will be remembered as one of the graduates | of ‘the Bismarck high ‘school in the class of ’22, and as one the piano | contestants who tied for first: honors ; ° at the district musical contest held at Jamestown lest Mareh, Supt. Martin Chief Speaker at Banquet; |. Martin of Nebraska Supt. J. M. | * City, Neb., formerly superintendent | of the Bismarck schools, was the) chict speaker at a banquet given in honor of the Nebraska City fire departnient Sept. 14, according to an account of the affair contained in The Nebaska Daily Press. Tae ‘banquet was given by the business men ‘¢ the city in appreciation of the ef prts of the firemen in fight- ing the recent high school fire, Plans Benefit Dance _| For Dairy Circuit! A benefit party for the Bismarck- Kidder County Dairy Circuit is to be held at the Moran farm Wednes- | day night. The funds of the local dairy cir-| cuit require some replenishment | end M Moran is giving the net} proceeds of this party toward the | maintenance of the circuit. The barn is being beautifully decorated for the occasion and a real time is expected. Certain unique features | will provide a pleasant surprise. The Rotary originally fostered ; the Dairy Circuit and the Commer- | cial Club later organized and | financed it. The citizens of all the | surrounding community are invit- ed to come and spend a gala night on the Moran farm. { CURRENT EVENTS CLUB | The Current Events club will hold its first meeting of the season to- | morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 822 Fifth Street. Miss Bertha Palmer will give a talk on “Pictures—An Aid in Knowing the Beautiful.” The pictures to be} used in illustrating various points in the lecture will be those produced by Scandinavian and German mast- ers. SEWING CIRCLE | The Fourth Division of St. Mary’s | Sewing circle will meet at the home| of Mrs. John Bortell, 222 W. Thayer | Street tomorrow afternoon at two) o'clock. Since this is the first meet- | ee DYED A SWEATER AND SKIRT WITH DIAMOND DYES, Every “Diamond s” package! ells how to dye or i:nt any worn faded garment or drapery. a new rich! color that will not streak, spot, fade | or run. Perfect h | antced with Diamond Dyev you have never dyed before. tell your druggist whether the ma- terial you wish to dye is, wool or silk. or whether it is linen. cotton, or mixed goods, For fifty-one years millions of women have been using “Diamond Dves” to add years of wear! to their old shabby waists, sk dresses, coats, sweaters, stocking, draperies hangings, everything! Adv. { even Just! Long Distance Vv THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Honeymooner Marle Harrison, Pittsburg, just married at New 01 na _ , , ew Orleans to Dr. J. M. eins has started on the longest honeymoon on record. Her husband {s ispector of consulates for Guatemala and they'll: visit every.city in the World where that country has a consulate. ~ ing of the season, all the members and ladies from other divisions are invited to be present. RETURNS FROM CONVENTION. Miss Leila Diesem, who attended the convention of the Auxiliary to the American. Legion at Valley City urned home yesterday afternoon. After the, close of the convention Miss Diesem visited her brother in Fargo! and; her sister, Mrs. Walter Taylor at LaMour VISITING NIECE. i Benton Warder of. Chicago, IIl., is a guest at the home of his niece, Mrs. O. W. Roberts. Mr. Warder has been enjoying a hunting trip with Mr. and M Roberts. pects to rem here for several weeks. ! ENTERTAINS. AT! LUNCHEON Mrs. C. A. Burton entertained few old time. friends at a 1 o'clock luncheon yesterday, She was as ed in serving by her daughter, Mi Bertha, Asters and shasta daisies were used for decorations. POSTFONP AID, MEETING The meeting of the German Luth- eran Ladies Aid saciezy which was set for Thursday has been post- poned until Oct. 13 at which time the annual election of officers will take place. SEWING CIRCLE. The First end Seconds Divisions of St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will mect. at the school auditorium Thusday afternoon st 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Shechan and Mrs. Roherty will, be | hostess. RETURNS HOME, Mrs. Leah Williams has returned to her home at Lime Springs, Ia., after visiting for three weeks at the home of her son, J. F. Williams of the Tribune Apts ENTER UNIVERSITY George, Russ and Barton Muir left yesterday for Grand Forks where they will enter the state ‘univers:ty. ’ GUESTS CITY. Mrs. Lester Purdon and daughter, Miss Louise Anne of Elgin, are guests at the home of Mrs, Thomas TT lewood. LEAVES FOR UNIVERSITY Miss Bertha M. Bertsch left last night for Minneapolis, Minn., to con- tinue her work as a junior in the University of Minnesota. INFORMAL LUNCHEON Mrs. Fred Conklin entertained informaly at luncheon this after- noon. Jacob Berg, Jr., and sister, Miss Eva Berg of Arena visited with friends here this morning. Don't cry—or cuss—when dirt He ex- | RETURNS HOME. , Mrs..M, Ellis of Chatfield, Minn., ‘who bas been a guest at the home of | her brothers, : Rollin’ and Melvia Welch for the past three wecks will leave this evéiing=for,her home. B. & P, W. CLUB MEETING. The regular meeting of the Bus- ine’s and Professional Women’s ‘club will) be held this evening at 8 o'clock af the club rooms, Vacation- ists reports will be given. The, an- nual banquet will be given next week. FORMER RESIDENT LEAVES. Mrs. W, L. Curry and daughter, Miss Marian of Thompson. Falls, Mont., who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. C..B, Nupen for the past week ieft this morning for their home, M rry was 2 former res- ident of Bismarck. M. 0, Steen who. has been in Fargo for the past two weeks re- turned yesterday. Miss Eleanor Drewelow ef New Salem visited: with friends in Bis- merck yesterday. Mre. Albert Hegge of Pretty Rock, S. D., visited and’ shopped here yesterday. N. P. Schneider of Garrison made a business trip to the city today. Archie F.. Amundson of Wishek New—Beauty Parlor on Wheels was a business caller here today. Dance at Coliseum tonight. ——_—__.—* | , CITY NEWS — Visits In City. Dr. Kendrick of St, Paul, resident of Bismarck many years ago, and former director in the First National bank, is visiting in the city for a few days. To Build Homes. J. G. Wallace is planning erection ef a new colonial type home on Park avenue, facing Custer park. Mrs, Ira Scroggins is planning té build a bun- galow on property ‘opposite the high ‘school. Bismarck Hospital Mrs. A. C. Garness of Regan, and Mrs. E. T. Johnson of Flasher have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Christian Delzer of Ven- turia, Percy Rawn of Mott, Baby Jeanne Paul of Selby, S. D., Baby Rober Sloan of Dodge, Miss Theresa Schauer of McKenzie, and Fred Lorz of ‘McKenzie have been © discharged from the hospital. St. Alexius Hospital Mrs. Faustinus Braun, Strassburg, J. M. Boyd of Grove, A. Hendrix of the city, Master Casper Schwahn of the city, H. 0. Lerum of the city, and Miss Esther Wurm of Tuttle have and dust cakes up your hair on a motor trip and makes you look a perfect fright. Here’s a complete elec- trical massage and curling outfit that runs by-the power-of your car.) A Boston girl's using it entered the St, Alexiug hospital for treatment. Mrs. Walter Jones of the ciy, Miss’ Anna Jersmann “of Mc- |Laughlin, S. D., Miss Hilda Pfaff of | Mandan, Mrs, Michael Hanck of Rich- | ardton, and Master Frank Cherney | of Regent have been discharged from ‘ the hospital. i ‘NUT QUARTET, | TOMAKETRIP | | TO DAIRY SHOW ry ' At a meeting of the Board of Di- | jrectors of the Commercial Club | There last night a’resolution was in-; !dorsed to puy the expenses of the! {Nut quartet to the: National Dairy |Show. The Quartette attended last) | gation and was extended an invita- | {tion to return this year from the | Board of Governors: of the Minne- -ot. exposition. °The Mandan Municipal Band ;will also head the No: h Dakota delegation to the | cairy show,jand their expenses will be paid. i CLUB WOMEN | MEETING CALLED The facto cf the home and the | possibilitics of the home will. be; the suhiect of a conference to be ‘eld Thursday morning, October Sa by the Denariments of Applied; duest‘on and Fine Arts of the; State Federation of Women’s Clubs. The subject. of the morning's con- ference is “The Home: What It Is; | What It Might Be.” The conference will be opened by Mizs Minnie J. Nielson, chairman of the Applied Education Depart- ment. The first section. of the con- ference willpresent the home from Ne viewpoint of: (a) The Social Mina Sessions. (b) The Prima:y Teacher—Miss Bertha Palmer. (c) The Home Economics Teach> er—Miss Alba Bales. Worker — Miss (a) The Club Women—Mrs, 0.) ; A. Hazen. a (e) The Business Man—Mr, W. L.“Stoékwell. ee The second part of the conference will be upon the influences certain| factors have upon the home, the ‘actors to be present and the speakers being: : ‘(a) Music—Mrs, J. A. Jardine. (b) Literature—Miss Mary Eliza- beth Downey. a ; (c) Art—Mrs, May Douglas Rind: laub. : . Summary—Miss, ‘Bertha R. ‘Pal- mer. 4 i. FLAMINGO. | Flamingo is one of the popular! new colo; for evening, and old rose is\coming back to its own. Orchid, \ pink, turquoise and slmond green also are lovely in chiffon: and satin materials. by HAND-PAINTED PUMPS, | | Hand-painted footwear is some- | thing new, you must admit. Painted and stained designs are seen on some of the very newest pumps. A pair of tan shoes is ornamented in brown, and a gray pair is decorated with blue and gold, LONG GLOVES. Sixteen and 20-button length kid gloves are being featured this fall frocks, The rather © thi popularity craze for brown i3 responsible for the adoption of amber and tortoi..c shell jewelry this season. ory HANDBAGS, year, with the Ncrth Dakota. dele-| for wear with the very short-sleeved | e | : Noble Stenos These two girls, members highest Russian nobility before the revolution, now are working in New York as'stenographers. Th potas rattg Marie de Chrapo- ve) and Madame Olea Filosofoff, pres ¢—__________-__¢ | AT THE MOVIES | qo CAPITOL Vitagraph went t> extremes in select'ng locations for its screen version of Vaughan Kester’s fam- ous novel, “The Prodigal Judge,” which will be shown at the Capitol Theater cn Monday. The bulk of exteriors were made down in Tennessee, where the ac- tion takes place in 18385. But some of the most thrilling scenes were taken up North on the St. Law- rence river, where a-keel boat and a'raft shot down through the Ced- ar Rapids, a stream of water which experienced navigators refuse to traverse owing to the fact that’ the current runs at 35 miles an huge boats ‘to rapids. - A few days before: the picture was made a large steamboat lost its’ propeller, in thees rapids and wes. noarly wrecked, endangering pass through the The newest handbags are of velvet or silk, studded with steel, nail-heads over the entire surface. This form of ornamentation is liked also on leather bags. It is a popuar conceit to have the sports hat mateh in fabric the sport coat. Stitched duvetyns and tweec with turned back brims and feather trimmings, are most in demand, ATTENTION CO. A MEMBERS! | Regular drill Tuesday even- ‘ing, Sept. 26th. Important hat all be there. a Sooo | ARMAND COLD CREAM POWDER | De LITTLE PINK: & WHITE BOXES RY Armand Cold Cream Powder! Notice it ‘stays on till it off. We believe you will love Armand. For Armand is the only satisfactory dry ' face powder which has ia | it a touch of cold cream. j It is sold everywhere for $1, in the little. pink-and- i white hat-box. And unless | you are:perfectly satisfied | with it, you may take it | back and your money will | ; be returned. Ask your dealer ‘for, or send ps 25¢ for a week- end: package containing ' «generous samples of; | * Atmand: Cold Creapj MILLINERY. la : nt its perfect smoothness, | delicate fragrance, un-! usual density and the way | you wash | i | One that will leave it glossy, | oft and pliable AROMATIQUE, SHAMPOO |. not only cleanses but beau, | | fifties. Never causes excess, |) ive dryness. Package for, fravelers use now ready, Hart's Marinello Shop, | Room 4. Hughes Bidg., i Bismarck, Opposite G. 4’. liotel, COFFEE & WHOLE SALE PHONE 387 BISM @ | Tduce: Ber, and it is very difficult for |, | Free Delivery on $3.00 Orders Uar, the lives of hundreds ‘aboard. The! brave_Vitagraph plavers, headed | by Jean Paige. went down on the) raft. Those on board included a} number of children, ages varying | from four years to fourteen. Ed ward Joze directed the. production. THE ELTINGS: ‘ Booth Tarkingtcn’s' “The Man from ‘Hpme” is, the feature attraction at the Eltinge for’ Wednosday and Thursday. ee ‘A famous, novel) by a” nationally- known author, translated ‘to the screen by one of: the foremost pro- | of ‘the day’ and talented play- crs, surely that isa banquet of enter, | tainment even:in ‘these cays. Booth | Trankington wrote his ‘hovel of and in Italy which meant ‘thatcif it was to be done justice in its transferance to the sereeh, it should be filmed in that! country,., This . was done, George F.tzmatifice and an entire | company being’ despatched to the exact scenes of the author's writings | (especially for ‘this purpose. And | then the cast. James, Kirkwood most’ capably heads it’and he has the | | support of. such’ favorites as Anna’ Q. Nilsson and Norman Ker \ Summed up all in all, th ‘Man | From Homo‘ is capital entertainment, | “supplying in addition to a thrilling | and ‘dvamatic story’ the additional from the shoulders to the hem. pleasure of living fer a little over an hour in the most magn‘ficent section | of Italy. ° ~, Dance at the Menoken Pa-' _ vilion Saturdzy, Sept. 30th. , Reads in good condition. | Dance at Coligeum “tonight. GIRLS! LEMONS | VHITEN THE SKIN) ‘ ae Squeeze the juice of two lemons| into a bottle containing three oun-| ces of Orchard Whites; which any | drug store will sypply ,for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and de- lightful lemon bicach., Massage this! sweetly fragrant, lotion into the face, | neck, arms and Mands each day, then | shortly note the beauty and white-! ness of your skin. | Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that | soft, clear, rosy-white contplexion,| also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan) bleach’ because it Woesn’t irritate. OlAMONDS.“JEWELAY TAM CITC. REST CLOCKS You can “go to cleep at night or take a map i ‘ie *9y ‘im ind thoroughly reia:, really rest, if one of out A.a.n Llcls is be- side you. 5, IT will watch the hours, count the minutes, a) 1 v’hen the time’s up call you cenily, positively, pleasantly. Our clocks are against © oversleep. Several sizes, styles and prices. Some that glow time injthe dark from hands and numerals coated with radium compound. F. A. Knowles Bismarck. insurance Joweler, HOW Can you get just the goods you want and the style best suited for your age-figure and pocket-book. The answer to your suit or overcoat problem is to have a chat with KLEIN THE TAILOR. or More. GROCER |ARCK PHONE 387 [| i | Extra Specials for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Fresh Eggs, Ereeh Ease -2AC Cream of Wheat, per pkg. ......-- 25c Raisins, Seeded or Seedless, pkg..... 20c ———— Kellogs. Corn | Flakes, dae... 40€ BE ce be 25 Cc Powder, Armand Bouquet, Rouge, Cold Cream,! Vanishing Cream, Talcum and Soap—Addrces | + ARMAND—Des Moines Bie pom. 39c 47c Royal Baking Powder, 12 oz can. 2 Steines ii \ Crystal White Soap. Spe-, Liptons Orange Pekoe Tea 1 pound 87c | package......... | Gocd quality Crepe Toilet | Paper. Special 25 cl d | Arolls ......... Yacht Club Salad Dressing, J) bolle a... SOC | Hersheys Chocolate and ape Ib size 20c | Sunshine Graham Crackers, lpectage -.---. 2OC |Pure White or 30c [Comb .. 7 PAGE FIVE Insurance Agents Dance at Coliseum tonight: To Meet Oct. 3 Hot Springs, Ark. Sept. 26.—Big- | ger and better service to the public through local agents will be one of | the topics to be discussed at the an- | nual convention of the National As- sociation of Insurance Agents, to be, held here October 3 to 6. The association was organized in Chicago, Sept. 30, 1896, The member- ship has grown from the original | twenty agents to more than ten thou- sand in forty states, Several hundred are expected to attend the conven: tion. Some. of the speakers on the pro- gram are: E. B. Dunning of Duluth, Minn.; Julius H. Barnes, president of the Chamber of Comeree of — the United States; Francis R Stoddard, Jr, New York superintendent of in- surance; A. G. Chapman of Louis- vharles H. Holland, of the Royal Indemnity Co. and R. R. Cur- ricr of Black Mountain, N. C. | We have Victor Recora now Our record stocks are in such splendid shape that we feel safe in saying that the records you want are here. Even those stand- ard numbers which havo been so hard to get. Ask us and ece. COATS: high-length coats seem tobe the ‘smart thing fot fall. Some- times they are fult ond capclike, bus most of them fit rvther snugly about the hins and have a ‘straight ‘line “Merchandise of Merit Only.” The New Fall _ Frocks - Of Silk or Wool Choosing a frock that is becoming to your indi- vidual type of figure is a very simple matter when . you view the handsome display that awaits you in our apparel section. , They have been assembled here from the fore- most style centers everywhere and you are most cordially invited to come‘and view them and to choose while selections are most attractive. Webb Brothers Frocks of Crepe Back Satin, Canton Crepe, \ Poiret Twill, v3 Tricotine,. * The Prices Range Uncomfortable Facts Facts are not always easy to face. Nine out of every ten peo- ple at the age of 65 are dependent for their support upon relatives or charity! What .are you saving now for the future? Maintain a growing savings account. Start it here. This is Bismarck Thrift Head- quarters. Gwe _aal CITY NATIONAL BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA