The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 5

ly club at her home yesterday after- ds THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5; 1922 D. A. R. to Meet at °. Roosevelt Cabin The first' meeting of the season of the D. A. R.. Will be held to- morrow afternoon at the Roosevelt Cabin with Mrs. A. M. Christanson, Mrs. B. K. Skeels, and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad as hostesses. The Man- dan chapter will be guests of the local D. A. R. Lewis F, Crawford will deliver an address at the Roosevelt cabin. } Officers of the chapter for the coming season includes the follow- ing: Mrs. Fred Grady, regent; Mrs. F, L.Conklin, first vice regent; Mrs, N..O. Ramstad, second vice regent; Mrs. S. D. Cook, recording secretary; Mrs. W. S._ Stratton, corresponding secretary; Mrs. B. K. Skeels, treasurer; Miss Lucile Dahl, registrar; Mrs. William Langer, historian; Mrs. Moyer, chaplin. RETURNS FROM CANADA, Mr. and Mrs. I. Molleur returnea to their home last night after spend- ing two months vis'ting in the East and with relatives in Canada. While in Montreal Mrs. Molleur studied styles at Madam Ether’s fashion Elect New Officers For Red Cross Work’ At a meeting of the Red Cross officials in Billings county to review the work of the past year R. A. Davis was elected chairman of the Roll) Call committee. Mr. Davis is at pres- ent in New York City on business in connection with Chauteau de Mor- es of which he is manager. Duke Louis de Vallombrosa of Paris, own- er of the estate met him in New York. Tribute was paid to Mrs. Lorena McDonald who has been serving as secretary of the Billings county Red Cross without pay. Mrs. McDonald; ‘who had been offered small wages | turned the money back into the trea- sury. Father Hake of Beach has taken over roll call of Golden Valley coun- ty. Chris Kunz of Killdeer has ac- cepted the responsibility of conduct- ing the mentbership campaign for Dunn county. — MEYER-DAHL :JARRIAGE, Miss Rose Meyer and Hans Dahl, both of Driscoll, were united in mar- riage by the ‘Rev. I. G. Monson at THE BISMARCK BROWN IS FAVORITE COLOR OF FALL|Funeral Rites "Teal a 4evening and afternson gowns to be shop for three weeks, She stated that hi the latest Parisian models showed | "° long and draped while street frocks length being correct. She asserted, however, that the length of skirts was not increasing very much in some of the-mor*.ern and middle west cities where she visited. 1 afternoon at 5 o'clock. Meyer and Ellwood Swanson were in Driscoll. Norwegian ‘parsonage Tuesday Miss Alice RETURNS FROM FAIR. Dr. J. B. Hollenbeek returned last Mr. nieht from Milnor fair, where he There is never any use ignoring navy blue, of course. And some wo- men always wear black. Nevertheless—brown is the color of the season and‘was used ‘for this new fall coat-and s-iit as well as for hundreds of others now on display. Al the shades* have new names. However, it is not 0 ad as it might e since most of them are self-ex- shades—copper, sable, bronze,. cocoa, amber, beaver, topaz, chocolate. ‘Muffin and maple sugar are new shades of tan. Canna and wall- flower are new henna shades, Bob- o-link is a new brown that is very. popular, ¥ A good thing to remember this season when asking ,tor a certain shade of brown is that “wood browns” is a name enat will cover Mrs. Molleur said that bone but- tons were taking the place of bead- ing and silk embroidery. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETING. Mrs. A. M, Chriu:ianson was hos- s to the members of the Fortnight- noon. The program numbers include the following: “Epochs and Divisions in Our His- tory and Intellectual Life’—Mrs, E. helped judge the tivestock. Dr. Hol- lenbeck reported a large crowd at- tended the fair. He said that an un- usnallv fine Jot of tive stock was on exhibition, 4 TO CONVENTION, Miss Dorothy Bh.nding, secretary to the Workmen’s Compensation Bu- reau left last night for Devils Lake to attend the convention of the Fed- erated clubs and state conference of planatory. Here are some of the ees, B, A. Stoddard and Edward Reid of Philadelphia, Pa., are in the city here today. ? looking after business interests. Charles Herman of Beulah, was a business caller here voday. James Hallam of Mott stopped over in the city today. then all if necessary. M. W. Murphy of Fargo, called H, D. Brownawell of Braddock, was a city visitor this morning. Rev, J. F. L. City, visited in the off of ‘Valley y today. TRIBUNE Are Held for Sherman Knauss) Funeral services for Sherman} Knauss were. held yesterday after-| noon at 2 o'clock at the Evangelical | church, The hymns, Lead Kindly Light,” “Rock of Ages” and favor- | ities of the deceased were beautiful- ly rendered by a quartet composed of Miss Luella: Bremer, Mrs. Wol- pert, Nelson Mason and B. H. Schneider. -* Mrs, John’ L, Hughes played the accompaniment. Rev. C. F. Strutz of the Evangeli- church,, who preached the | funeral sermon, spoke particularly of Sherman’s devotion to his mother, and to his loving character and high ideals. He spoke of his musical studies and his‘ ambition to become a great cellist. After the church services the body was laid to rest in Fairview cemetery, near scenes of his boy- hood playdays. The ‘pallbearers were Otto Bears, Dennis Cook, Clark Fadden, ‘John Maassen, Frank Milhollan and Walter Sather. Many Friends Attend Swanson ’ Funeral Many friends. from, Bismarck and other towns in the vicinity attended the funeral of. Miss Ethel Swanson. daughter of“ County., Commissioner and Mrs. Charles: A. Swanson of Driscoll this: afternoon at Driscoll. Rev. Victor Bartling of.. Bismarck. officiated at the funeral. Miss Swanson’ who was 20 years old had been: ailing for.some time as a result of complications which set in after an attack ‘of influenza. She spent several weeks in a Bis- marck hospital ’ recently, but was taken home when it was found that medical aid could do nothing to help her regain her. health. : The county,‘ commissioners ad- journed their meeting at the court house this morning, in order that they might (pay their respects to the daughter of one of their mem- bers. i t o_O | CITY NEWS: o——_— OO St. Alezius Hospital Frank Kermee of Zap, and Charles Fitzgerald of‘ Garrison have been discharged from the hospital. Bismarck Hospital Mrs. Alfred Ost of Fredonia, Irwin Gorgan of (Linton, Alma Harper of Glen Ullin, F.. C. Crumb of Turtle Lake, Mrs, C. E. Crum of | McKenzie, Mrs. N. B, Hogmire of Richardton, Baby Mazie Tilton of the ‘city, James Burch of the city, Howard Steffen of Parshall, and) National Dolbotten of Mercer have entered the Bismarck hospital for tratment. Alice Lueck. of the city, Vernon Patton of Steel, Mrs. Dan | Dear Madam:— tains no white lead, chal powder end satisfacti powder you’ve ever ust and get your moncy bi vantage in buying the ful quality. An Open Letter to a Certain Lady You prefer the real thing to an imitation, don’t you?’ Of course, you know you can buy imitations of Armand Cold Cream Powder —plenty of them. And usually they sell for less money. But don’t be deceived. There is but one original Cold Cream Powder—and it is Armand. We believe that no imitation can possibly compare with it. Once you try it and compare its lasting adherence, its wonderful tints an@ perfect smoothness, we feel sure you'll agree with us. Armand con- The price of Armand Cold Cream Powder is $1.00 and you receive full value in both more pleescd with it than with any other face Don’t be catisfied with imitations of doubt- When you buy Cold Cream Powder, insist upon Armand. You'll find that good dealers prefer to sell you Armand, because it is the one genuine, high quality cold cream face powder. Giese of Elgin, Mrs, Ole Sletten of Price, and .N. E. Hanson of Turtle Lake have been discharged from the hospital. VISITING AT STERLING Mrs. Carl Kositzky and son, Leon- ard, are visiting for 2 few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskilf at Sterling. Salvation Army Ladies Aid will have fancy work and food sale Saturday, Oct. 7, at Perry’s furniture store. Come and see and buy. Ik, rice or zinc stearate. ion. If you are not, ed, you can return it ack. That is the ad- original. Yours sincerely, PAGE FIVE Encampment will open Fri- day evening, Oct. 6th at the Odd Fellows Hall, 8:30. |Spe- cial business after meeting. All camp members are. re- quested to be present. Chief Patriarch, H. J. Strolke. Chronic Constipation _ Relieved Without the Use of Laxatives i Nujol is a lubricant—not &@ medicine or Lixative—so cannot gripe. When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's bricating liquid is produ in the bowel to keep 1 food waste soft and movi Doctors Ny OPEN EVENINGS. 9 and 10 Hoskins Block. Phone 408 LEI OTT ELEN SEI __—<—$<$<——————— ee Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing Pressiug * at new low prices, Mail orders looked after promptly. We pay postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Opposite P. O. Bismarck ARMAND. J. Taylor. of ' Moffit, made a ial ‘kers. social workers. . Miss Elizabeth Bosch of Linton, Paul Hoffman, “American Literature Prior to the . wa) @ 19th Century.—Mrs. W. L. N lee J. B. Slosson of Aberdeen, was a| business trip to 'Bicmarck last night. % “News of the Fortnight”—Mrs. C. CLASS COLORS. business caller ‘here yesterday. — : Staines Leather Hales ate Sentient ote Soren of Armand ates 4 L. A. Eggleston o: Wishek, called A iY , Powder, Armand Bouquet, Armand Rouge, Cold BURMASTE R Jade green and silver were selected as the class colors for the junior Anton Sisinni of Mandan, and Mrs. ‘3. F. Gilfoy of’ Garrison have enter- Cream, Vanishing Cream, Talcum and Soap—and L. Young. ; 114 ‘ Pa i F. B, Zahn of Fargo, was a busi-j in the city this movning. the. Armand “Creed of Beauty.” Address Shirt Co. Age’y. } FIRST ISSUE OF “PEP” class at their organization meeting. | ness caller here today, vied the St: Alexius hospital for : ' 4 The first issue of “Pep,” the high| Gy 4 Ret ag peas Kenneth Sonick of Jamestown, | treatment. Mrs. R. G. Beede and The ARMAND COMPANY, Des Moizxes, Iowa Made-to-order Shirts and y school newspaper, is out, The paper); er hts ‘ Bi ais aed, James Larson ‘of Fargo, made aj made a business trip to the city to-| aby boy of Fort. Yates, Mrs. St. Thomas, Ont. Mexico City, Mexico Underwear. { coulaina’ eh oatnigvery Thing TEAL ba | Oosiness eri to Bismares: yesverdsy, | business eripiee the city yesterday. | day. Christine Schubert of ‘the city, London, England Sydney, Australia s commerial newspaper does—it has KLEIN THE TAILOR a Sports, news, editortal, jokes and poetry. The young journalists show- , ed real ability and originality in their writing. Their editorials which show the spirit of high ‘school students are “hot stuff? and the typographi- «cal appearance of the paper is good. ' COLD CREAM POWDER In-Dhe-LETTLE - PINK: &-WHITE: BOXES Webb Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” Bags and Purses ‘ ' PASSES THROUGH Mrs. Con Short of Medora passed through, Bismarck on her way to Minneapolis, Minn., Tuesday for a visit with her. son, Don who is at- tending the University $f. Minne- sota. She was accompanied by Mr. Short’s sister, Mrs. F. E. Yates: of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Trumbull White of New York. R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block : Phone 260 BIRTHDAY CLUB HAS PICNIC, i The members of the Birthday club f A most.comprehensive col- enjoyed a pienic at the Chautauqua; e e e lection of new styles. P grounds in Mandan yesterday. 4 The members of vnis club which is 1S Inc 1ve | one of the oldest in Bismarck played Ss - For First Class bridge during the afternoon. | SHOE REPAIRING. 4 RETURN TO HOME Go to the : Mr. and Mrs. George Ebeling of Tismarck Shoe Hospital. Wessington Springs, S. D., have re- turned by motor to ‘their home aftei) 41 Broadway j visiting a week at the home of Mr.! Ebeling’s brother, William Ebeling, | and other relatives. BACK FROM VACATION Miss Elsie Lawrence, social work- , er, returned Jast night from Havre, Mont., where she and her father, Charles P. Lawrence, have been en- ’ joying a vacation for the past two weeks. Apparel ‘ « * Your ‘every need maybe tealized “in our . present showing. R. T. BRIDGE CLUB. { Members of the R. T. Bridge club met at the home o! ‘rs, M. W. Neff- yesterday evening for an evening at bridge and to ovganizing for the coming (season. i | Dresses Especially becoming and voguist are the new silk and wool frocks here. Many unusually attractive models in straight line and bloused effect perhaps trim- ‘med in self or contrasting colors, braided, or embroid- ered. No matter how dis-. criminating you may be you'are sure to find just the dress that meets with your |. individual fancies. Coats - Intriguingly “Wrapped” .these chic new coats and too they withstand more wear.and tear, more wind and rain and snow, more careless treatment than any other garment. Made in manish ulster styles that are ideal for walking, trav- eling, business. or school wear, ; Wraps -Intriguinly “Wrapped” any woman may venture anywhere. With their smooth treatment over the ~hips, the Autumn wraps are becoming practically to every type of figure, and what is vastly more inter- esting is the very moderate prices that prevail through- out our entire display. i | RETURN TO ELGIN. | Mas, L. B. Purdy, who has been, visiting ab the home of Mr. and Mrs.’ T. F. Thistlewood for the past two weeks left this afternoon for their, home in Elgin. i For a sturdy, robust body, with theclear brain that comes . from perfect digestion, eat thesecrisp, brown, oven-baked ‘shreds of whole wheat. Two Biscuits with milk make a . i | | ARRIVES FOR VISIT. Mrs, J.C. Grady and daughter, Miss Ethel of St. John, arrived today for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grady and Miss Rrpy, Grady. . i We are showing: a most complete ‘line of silk and wool hose. LEAVES ON BUYING TRIP. Mrs. Morr’s Zvorish left yesterday! for Minneapolis,Minn., on a buv:iness The Prices range from They are Priced at from | The prices range from rip for the Zvorist store. Mrs.; ind‘ Eigen oa | EP aes animes ee ae ef meal Delicuis: wth NURSE FROM STATE HOSPITAL, || 7 ; sliced pong apricots, ber- Miss Edna B. Hill, nurse\from the Footwear 4 Y ‘ ries or other its. Sah tare one Luxurious Fall Millinery ou Our Autumn dis- plays of Women’s and Misses foot- , business. ‘ The new hats are Miss Kathryn Frohe of Garrison; irrisistable to most called on friends and shopped here Woolens today. wear includes Lien every woman. And tyJes Th oth texture fabrics, Poi- ’ Wee | Mrs. H. J. Steffen’ of Parshall,| mew a8 4 ese smo ; chenocd and visited in Bismarck to: eomipine anes ret Twill, Broadcloth, French Serge, His pe ei dayne i quiet _ correctness Tricotine and Wool canton—it doesn’t magic beauty? a Miss Ernestine Sailer of Mott, that _ distinguishes require much effort to evolve them “Choosing your hat shoped and visited here today. i them from the ordi- nary footwear. New models are being unpacked daily. Let us show them to into stunning frocks. The materials 5 ie themselves are so beautiful that sim- bere al make. as, ea ne a % surance. doubly plicity will naturally be their keynote |< (01, » ‘that the ef- in‘ design. Jaunty striped novelty.}' } fectiv eheas of! your Jamcs,Barber of Tuttle, was a city caller this morning, i | Do you have callouses on oN whee your great toe, or bottom of you. woolen’ suggest a new skirt easily coatumeiwill’be en: ) foot? Do you wear the hel The prices range made. hanced appreciably. cae ee agenerey Free from $5.00 to $12.00 | 4 Butterick Pattern will help you. advice for remedy of these ail-; ments at our store Saturday | 7th. A. W. Lucas Co. |