The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1922, Page 5

se | oa ‘ ‘ 4 ? 4 1 Benedict’s Bridge Club Entertained| wit! cive R. Worth Lumry of 311 LEGION MASQUERADE BALL, Members ‘of the American Legion ; a masquerade dance at Legion hall tomorrow night €or mem- Third | be:(; of the legion and their friends. Street was host to the member of | Prizes will be given the persons ap- the Benedits’ Bridge club in compii- ment to his wife, Mrs, Lumry, whose birthday they celebrated’ Saturday night... Miss Helen Hoppin, a teach pearing is costumes adjudged to be the best gotten up. FROM VET TRAINING SCHOOL. A. B. DeGree of Peoria, Ill., has er from Mandan, was an out-of-town | taken a rosition with Bonham Bros., guest. I served, BIRTHDAY PARTY I Margaret Asbridge tained 20 friends Saturday noon at the home of Mrs. enter- after c. L Pearce, celebrating her fourth birth-|day party for her little grandso to]James Snyder, yesterday afternoon. aay. Var.ous games appropriate ing the evening which | Jewelers. Mr, DeGree has just com- was spent in’ playing bridge and in| pleted i al ecnversation a luncheon was | Veterans’ training school, Bradley co!- itutional training at a lege, in Peoria, and is now under “placement training.’ ENTERTAINS FOR GRANDSON : Mrs. G. W. Snyder of 321 Wash- ington Ave., gave a hallowe’en birth the hallowe’en season were played.|At the close of an afternoon spent Prizes were awarded to Masters Charles Welch, Clayton Wetch and Miss Virginia Erbe. Miss Margaret. dressed in a yellow costume, gave several specialty dances with Miss Lois Pearce’as her accompanist. At four o'clock the little guests were seated at a large table decorated with witches, black cats, Jack 0” lanterns and yellow baskets fillec with candy. A birthday cake with four candles was used.as a center- piece. hallowe'’en favors. The young host- ess was presented with many beau- tiful gifts. SETS SAIL FROM GREECE _ Andrew Bougas, proprietor of the Van Horn cafe, who has been in ch guest was. presented with | in playing games a birthday lunch- eon was served. HALLOWE'EN PARTY The Epworth League of the Meth- odist church of Mandan will enter- tain the members of the Epwortn League of the Bismarck Methodist church tomcrrow evening at a ha!- lowe’en party. COMES TO HEAR SENATOR SPEAK Mr. and Mrs. John N, Hagen, for- mer commissioner of agriculture of Deering, was a city visitor here tv day, to hear Senator LaFollette speak this evening. , UNITED IN MARRIAGE Miss Minnie Lange and John &. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE By Marian Hale Behold the — transformation wrought by .he reformation of tue! flapper! At ‘the left you recognize the crooe-up rear view of what has been tthe most-talked-of issue since the war, the bobbed hair—in its natural state. ‘Passing cm, you see what seems j to be a lovely head of hair, done in a sweet, womanly way. It's whe same>girl and the same hair, with thesaddition of some more in the way of a switch, de- signed particularly for the grow- ing-ouwr pericd. , Picture three shows how elabor- ate a structure may be erected ona bobbed foundation if one is equip- THE EVOLUTION ped with a chignon or so, and a’in its bandeau. suce her face ‘this season. Madame Louise Berthelon of New | York and Paris, who erected these coiffures, supplied the why-whenr whore element of the story ag she added hair and punctuated it with hairpins, : “With the iong lines and Grecian draperies of this season, you can’t have a lavge head and a short “Bobbed hair was always all right in front, but not in the back, because ft hid that line of beauty from the side between the back of the ear and the nape of the neck,” she said. neck. “The beauty of bobbed hair lay ‘shall makes the statement that he the right you see the way the or to the flapper will frame the soft line about the face, and Greece for several months visiting | Qshanyk, both of Wilton were unit- his aged mother, will soon sail for oq in marriage by the Rev. Thomas home but not alone; according to | Hewhurst at the Episcopal rectory cablegram received by friends. It x ote anngunced the engagement of Mr. Saturday afvemneone Bougas to Miss Mary Psaltina of GIVES BREAKFAST. Calamata, an important Grecian city. Miss ’Psaltina isa member of 4 prominent family of that city. Mrs. Fred Copelin and Mrs. F. S. this morning at an 11 o’clock break- fast at the home of the former. . VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Milloy of Minot, spent Sunday visiting with friends here, Mr. Milloy is secretary of the Minot chamber of commerce, HALLOWE'EN PARTY Misses Effie and Phyllis Rosen, davghters of Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Ro- sen entertained at a hallowe'en par- evening. The young people all ap- ty for 20 of their friends Saturday peared in costume, The evening was spent in dancing and the playing of hallowe’en games. The Rosen home was decorated in colors of black and gold, At the close of the evening a luncheon waé served. HALLOWE'EN DANCING PARTY ‘A hallowe'en party was given by) Mrs. E. P. O’Brien at her home on 219 W. Rosser street Saturday night in honor of her sisters, Misses Madge and Grace Webster. The evening was MARRIA A marriage licens ssued by to Miss Martha T. Jensen and Russell A. Taplin, both of Wilton. LEAVES TODAY. Mrs. John Reuter left this morn- ing for Unde od, where she will isit with rela! d friends, ve spent by the 14 guests in dancing] yp and Mrs. Peter Schmidt and and playing games. Various kinds ct} oyitdren left this morning for charming halloween costumes were! J. nectown, where they will. make! worn by the young people. At the| tnoir home. close of the evening a luncheon was served. Mrs. E. L, Burtch and daughter, Miss Beatrice of Wilton, spent Sat- urday in Bismarck, visiting and -shop- ping. RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON Warden L, L, Stair of the state prison, who was called to Washing- ton by Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas to give information concern- ing the operation of the state twine plant and who entered a senatorium for treatment, has returned home. | arnum of Menoken in Bismarck Mrs. George shopped and visited Saturday. CALLED TO MASON CITY Mrs. H. L. Wagner left last night for Mason City, Ia., where she was called by the news of the serious ines of her mother. Mrs. E. G. Warner will take your subscription to Ladies B. & P, W. PARTY AT MANDAN POSTPONED ‘The hallowe’en party which was to have been held at Mandan this eve- ning, has been postponed to a later date owing to the death of one of its members. — Home Journal, Saturday ‘ ENTERTAINS FRIENDS _— | Evening Post, and Country Ronald Melntyre entertained six-| Gentlemen. teen of his friends Saturday evening with a hallowe’en party. At the close of an evening spent in playing games refreshments were served. Mareels specially priced at 50c all this week, except Sat- urday. Marinello Shop. Phone 896. Yeomen Children’s Festival and program tonight. _Danc- ing 9:30 to 12. RETURNS HOME William Robidou, Jr., of St. Paul, who was called to Bismarck by the death of his father, William Robidou Sr., last week returned to his home this morning. BUILDING NEW HOME W. Weisenborn has started the construction of a new house on 115 Rosser street, which will be used as his home. J NURSES. MEETING The North Dakota State Nurses) Association will meet in Minot fox their 11th’ annual convention April 26-27. WEEK END VISITOR | Ormsby McHarg of _Jamestow? spent the week end visiting with friends in Bismarck. au Bernard Andrus spent Sunday an the home of his parents, W. B. ar at. Hazelton. Neilson, R. N. of Fargo ; Mrs. Alfred | Wiss Ruth is'a guest at the home of Zuger for several days. Mrs. Jean Darmody of Moffit was a city visitor and shopper Saturday. ee sal s. T. A. Johrason of Cen- c city visitors today, Mr. a ter Ww C. E. Moffit of Moffit, called on friends here this morning, not, spent Sunday A, Bondly of 3 in Bismarck. Mrs. M. A. Rassmusen stopped over in Bismarck this morning on her way to Goodrich. gtant Peterson of Braddock, ‘was } a city visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. H. H! Hanson of Lin- ton, spent Sunday in the city. Mr, ‘and Mrs. J. Langlius and Mr. and Mrs. L. Langlius of Pollock vis- ited here over Sunday. Miss Doris Fisk of Minot, spent Sunday in Bismarck . R. J. Hughes of Wahpeton, was & Bismarck caller this morning. Miss Julja R. in the fall elections. She'll run on Mrs. Arthur Magnus of Wing was a city shopper Saturday. Henry entertained a group of friend. | Hopes to Be Congresswoman Hazard, Chester, Del., bas distinguished herself as @ newspaper SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH WELL ATTENDED Two full services were enjoyed | yesterday at the Baptist church in the revival meeting beinig conducted by Rev. J. E. Naylor of the Dep: ment of Evangelism of the Ameri has outdone any of his previous ef- forts in the line of musical comedy. No expense has been spared to make this most gorgeous production ever offered for home talent production. The scenery is an artistic creation done in orange and black making a very gorgeous and striking back- ground for the actors and singers. The gowns to be worn by girls are Baptist Home Mission Society. a marvel in fashion, The scene be- | subject of Mr. Naylor’s morning ing layed in ‘Atlantic City, they mon was, “Spiritual Law.” Mr. Nay-| must be such. The music is all Hor declared that “Growth in the Christian life depends upon keeping our eycs fixed on» €hrist, Salvation |is the result of obedience on our \part.”. The topie for the evening was “Evangelism From Deep Soa Tragedies,” drawn from the wrecking lof the Titanic, Eurocice and the cot \lision of’ the Florida the | public off Nantucket Light. The [lesson brought by the evangelism! [from these famous. wrecks | wa many a wreck in life is caused b the failure or neglect on the of the individual to t On the other hand mai been saved through heeding the co stant promise of help which Chris holds out ‘to the world. At the decision -hour in the Sun- @ay school thirteen children came |forward at the invitation of the | evangelist as he.made the appeal for brand new and will give you some- thing new to whistle for a while. The tepsicorean end ‘of the, show calls for some clever work bn the part of the chorus. which by the way, is not merely a background for the principals, but a feature in itself. Beautiful electrical effects have been added to the show this year which make it all theh more pleasing to the eye. The young lady who will play the leading feminine role will wear a -{ dress brought here by Mr, Cogg- shall which will interest the ladies. The gown is a copy of a dinner frock made for Irene Castle by the orticelli Silk Co. It is a lovely creation in white satin and tulle. The comedy tions through: out the story are side splitting and tyking it all in all “Goodness Gract-}, ous!” is one of the sprightliest and \ personal decision for Ch: In the] merriest musical comedies ever evening seven candidates were bap-| written. The production cells for tized and received the hand cf) about 40 people in all. ie Two performances will be given on Armistice Day. November 11th. Matinee and night at The Audi- torium. } CITY NEWS |, o—_________-—_o church fellowship by the pastor. The special meetings will contin 1c through the week ending with Sun- day. Persons who desire to become | members of the church are asked to. meet the pastor at any time and confer about church membership. LEGION SHOW | “LAUGHBURST” The musical laughburst entitled “Goodness Gracious!” will be the| annual American Legion Armistice Day show. Do you remember “Look Who’s Here” which the American j Legion produced here last Armistice ' Day? The boys have another big- | and bett-+ trent in store for re, Comesin) of Chicago, who directed and pioduced the show last year will again superintend the staging of the production this year. In bringing “Goodness Gracious!” to Bismarck this season, Mr. Cogg- : Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs. Anton Gustafson of | Sterling announce the birth of a ba-| by girl born’ at the Bismarck hos- pital. St, Alexius Hospital Mrs. W. A. Smith of Moffit, Jer- ome Sweeney of Bismarck, Miss Eth- el Wolf of Medora, and Master Jo- seph Aller of the city have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treat ment. Mrs. Nic Godes of Hebfon. I rer + op BREAK A COLD IN FEW HOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” Acts Quick, Costs Little, and Never Sickens! Every druggist here guarantees each package of “Pape’s Cold Com- pound” to break up arty cold and end grippe misery in » few hours or money returned. Stuffiness, pain, headache, feverishnegs, inflamed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe, pleasant tablets cost only a few cents and mil- ; lions now take them instead of sick- ening quinine. Graduate University of Minnesota, Rural and High School Tezc! will be a candidate for Congres? ‘a Republican-Prohibition ticket. She editor. Everyone invited. ferred under the tle OF THE FLAPPER ., y youthfulness. A woman ‘conld lose ten years in a barber ;Shop. So this season we will keep ‘arrange the front hair quite as if it wave bobbed, bvt it must be dressed in the back and the roughed \lobe ‘cf the ear must show. “The bobbed one buys one of the new switches, which -is joined in the center. and works both ways. he pins th's to tthe back of her head securely, then pins her own bobbed locks over this. She brings the erds about and coils them over each ear, keeping the bobbed ends carefully concealed beneath the coils. “This makes a flat coiffure, not too stiff for her hat, but harmoniz- ing wth this season's gowns, Miss Johanna Greeenich of Wash- of Wishek, James Bound io Court Beauty Specialist Explains How Bobbed Hair, Now ‘Cut,’ Can be Dressed to Con io ate are a a a araeaeneaeata ata ata oan Mercer, Baby Wilma Wahlman of the defendants, was the expected pro- | ®MAIL US burn, Miss Mary Litt of the city, Dut A. Scallen of Minneapolis, Helmuth Kramer Thomas Slattery of Bismarck, Mrs. B, F. Hiltner of, the city, Miss Ag- nes Gaab of Mandan, Hollis Porter of Steele, and Master Bennie Jones of the city have> been discharged from the hospital. and | W. F. Nichols has heen bound to Bismarck Hospital William Rathjen of Zap, Miss Myy- Hendrickson of Werner, OPEN EVENINGS. 9 and 10 Hoskins Block. Phone 408 'HE fire department by itself is not enough to save you from financial loss in case of fire. However quick and effi- ient its members may be, if flames attack your pro- ‘perty a certain amount of damage is inevitable. Let this agency tell you about the complete protection! of policies. in. the. Hartford Fire Insurance Company. MURPHY “The Man Who. Knows Insurance.” Bismarck, N. D. Miss Madge Rooney Candidate for Superintendent of Schools Burleigh County QUALIFICATIONS Resident cf Burleigh County Nine years. First Grade Life Professional Certificate. 12 Years ing Experince. leigh County. Teaching my Fourth’ Year in Bismarck Schools. 5% Years in Bur- (Political Advertisement.) Masquerade Dance AMERICAN LEGION HALL TUESDAY, OCT. 31st Prizes offered for Costoumes. Price $1.50 district court by Judge Casselman under. $1,800 bond on a charge pre- 1921 session laws. Nichols is alleged to have annoycu young girls. M.ss Frieda Ecklund of Wilton, Mrs. 1. C. Mahlman of the city, Daniel Chyle of ‘Mandan, Mrs. Oscar Totdahl of PAGE FIVE i Sterling have entered the Bismarck hosnital for treatment. Einar Strand of Regan, Mrs. C, B, Kjelstrup of Parshall, H. S, Redding of Bently, Baby Doris Alver of Brisbane, Dan- iel Chyle of Mandan and Mrs. R. 2 Lawrence of Arena have been dis- charged from the hospital. SERVICE MA STOCK WINNER Fargo, N. Dak., Oct. 30.—Burton {5 Oderkirk member of North Da- kota’s winning stock judging team at the National Dairy show, Ham- line, Minn, This year was transfer- red from the Oregon Agricultural | College to the North Dakota agri- cultural school that he might work under J. H. Shepperd, head of the animal husbandry department here. according to T. M. Thordar |S. Veterans’ Bungau Coror ;at the North Dakota school. Discharged from the U. 8, Army with disability, Mr. Oderkirk enter- i fed the Oregon school at Corvallis “Wf the ‘hair is thin abcut the face Warly in 1920. His aim was to bj one may adds bangs, or little fluffy come secretary of some breeders’ sidé pieces which I call ‘dimples.’ sociation and as he wished to secure There ive detachable cignons, of the best possible instruction the curls and puffs which may’ be Veterans Bureau arranged to trans- fastened on gecurely for evening. 1 fr him to Fargo according to Mr “Bandeaux,” and flowers will be Thordarson. : worm in the hair, but the wide Oderkirk was an observer in naval Theadache band’ of last’ season is aviation having received his training not correct, In using switches, be &t Key West and Miami where he sure to show a little growing hair Secured some flying tmie in Handley about the neckline to remove any tae Curtiss “Jonnie” type aggesti antl ce pliee , ‘ *\Nedame Pouice if delighted that . The work he is getting at the col- bobbed hair is no longer stylish, | leke here is one of the numerous “It wag never a beautiful style, tYPes of training ut the Fargo sub- but what was worse, it was very district office of the Veterans’ Bu- bad for the hair. It kept it from | "eau, according to Mr. Thordarson. becoming long and even, and the continued cutting has been known to cause baldness,” she concluded. form to Style “ae 3 CROSS. EXAMINE PEGGY. Los Angeles, Oct. 30. ‘cross examination of Mr. | Caffee former chorus girl chum of Wing, and Mras. Anton Gustafson of cedure with the resumption today of the trial of Mrs. Clara Philips: for the murder of Mrs, Alberta Tremaine Meadows, who was beaten to death with a hammer. Will Raise Endowment Fund Fargo, N. D., Oct. 30.—Incorpora- tion of a committee named by the Fargo College board of trustees to handle the endowment fund, into the Fargo College endowment fund corporation was the first step taken 4owards organizing Fargo College financially on a more sound basis and precedes for an additional sum for the fund, possibly $500,000 or more, Dr. R. A. Beard, president of the board of trustees announced to- day. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state, MURDERER DEMANDS PRELIMINARY HEARING Bottineau, N. D., Oct. 30.—Leon- ard Miller, 24, of Harlem, Montana, charged with murder in connection with the slaying nere hear here some time in August of Wm. Mahs- tedt, Mahtowa, Minn., farmer, de- manded a preliminary hearing when arraigned here this after- noon. The hearing probably will wot be held for several days, the authorities announced, inasmuch as an effort is being made to secure more evidence which may implicate other persons in the murder. _———— Further Peggy |! @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © ‘Known all over tho Northwest for Quality YOUR FILMS © Off to school with bounding step and mind alert for study or play—nothing so good for youngsters as these crisp, brown loaves of whole wheat with plenty of milk. They are salt-free and unsweetened — you “season” them to suit your taste. Delicious with DID YOU KNOW? cneap? Nuff said. See them and notice the difference. Rome Beauty ... Wagner . Spitzenburg ..... Wine Sap .. Winter Banana........ Attention! That “C. Grade” Apples are third grade? That “Orchard Run” is a combination of Extra Fancy, Fancy and C. Grade, with no culls included? : Would you buy third grade Coffee because it is I will sell a carload of Apples (Orchard Run), at the Farmers Union Warehouse at the following prices. Jonathan tr. sec Pleads 1 SRS Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Delivered any place in town for 5 cents a box extra. ‘Ralph Dean, Grower 1.65 1.65 1.65 1.75 1.85 (NDAD Ni ODI WW TAT