The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1923, Page 5

aes ’ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1923 Social and Personal Fifty Attend P. E. 0. Anniversary Dinner The eighth’ anniversary dinner 0! the P. O, Sisterhood was held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mr J. C. Anderson of 618 Fifth Street with the men of the B, I. L as honor guests. Covers were laid for 50 guests at a charmingly appointed 7 o'clock dinner. An abundance of spring flowers, daffodils and pussy wil- lows, formed table decorations. Val- entines with appropriate figures and verses were used as place cards while red hearts intermingled with the decorations of. the Anderso. home gave the affair a resemblance to a Valentine celebration, After dinner the guests were en- tertained by the appearance of number of living Valentine model: as the modern Flapper, the Lounge Lizard, Aunt Samanthy, and other favorites. The initiation services for ix B. I. L., C. C, Converse, il. y R. C. Catron, R. Worti ic Fhorberg. and Gordon ere conducted by the huab- Cox, uuus of the club members, Mrs. Hyland Is ‘Honored at Dinner Mrs. Frank Hyland was an honor guest at a 7 o’clock dinner given by Mmes. R. M. Sproul of Buffalo, Edwin Traynor of Starkweather, E. B. Page of Leeds, and A, L. Orange of Spiritwood at the Grand Pacific hotel last evening. Places were laid at a perfectly appointed dinner for eleven guests with yellow and green place cards being used. A large bowl of jonquils formed a center- piece on the dining room table, The honcr guest was presented with a corsage bouquet of sweet peas and Freesia. ‘ ™opular Local Girl Becomes , Bride at Chapel An impressive marriage cere- mony was solemnized in the ves- try of St, Mary’s chapel last even- ing, when Miss Ariel Orilla Ander- son became the bride of Ambrose M. Brazerol. The young couple selected as their attendants Mr. and Mrs. Edmond DeCosse, with only the members of the two fam- ilies present. At eight o'clock Father John Slag, pastor of Bismarck parish, read the ring service uniting the two for a future happy life. The bride wag lovely in a gown of palest yellow charmeuse. Her veil of cream tulle was gathered in a large chou at the back of her head and hung below the short skirt of the youthful wedding gown and was fastened with a aplet of orange blossoms. A ower houquet of white narcissus with yellow daffodils as a center completed the pretty bridal array. Thee matron of honor wore blue georgette with a girdle bouquet of violeta. Immediately following the cere- jony the sparty returned to the home of the bride’s parents where a wedding supper was laid in the flower decked dining room. ~ Grac- ing the center of the table was a beautiful wedding cake, a gift of the groom’s father. The cake, which proved to be a store house of all the omens of one’s wedding day, was topped with a gay wed- ding bell. The young people are well known in ‘Bismarck. The bride ia the eldest daughter of U. S. Land Commissioner ©. EB. Anderson and Mrs, Anderson and has grown to young womanhood in the par- ental home at 403 Third Street. She graduated from high school with her class of 1921, and since at time has been assistant in the department of the Associated Press in the Bismarck Tribune. The groom is the gon of Chris: tian D. Brazerol and Mrs. Braz- erok cf Washington, D. C., and has spent the past four years in Bis- marck in the employ of the Bis- marck Dairy Company. After a short time spent at the home of the bride’s' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brazerol will take an extended trip By automobile. MOVING TO PENNSYLVANIA Charles Finfrock and sons, Virgil and Willis of Wilton stopped over <M TeRy NEWEST FROCKS Ruffles: may be as narrow as thosé edging the neck of one of thed spring model afternoon frocks sket- ched here, or as wide as those which form the skirt of the other, but, wide or narrow, they are likely to adorn many of the coming season's RUFFLES TO HAVE MANY dresses for young girls. . One of the frocks sketched shows the latest kind of basque blouse, with an odd front fastening. The other is slit from hem nearly to collar to show an underdress of another color. PRESBYTERIAN SUPPER The ladies of the Presbyterian church will give a supper in the church parlors ‘next Thursday eve- ning, Feb. 8, at 6 o'clock. The pub- lic is invited and legislators ana their wives are urged to attend. The procéeds will go to the organ fund. pana SHOWER FOR BRIDE A miscellaneous shower was given terday evening ut the home of Mrs. Melvin Burbage. Miss Bender and Frank Burbage will be married to- morrow morning at St. Mary’s school chapel. GOING TO NORWAY Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Backman left Friday for Norway where they will spend a couple of months visiting for a short visit in Bismarck before leaving for the seaport. TO VISIT DAUGHTER Mrs. C. Salthe and daughter, Jo- for Fargo to visit with Mrs. Salthe’s daughter, Miss Clara who is attend- ing Oak Grove Ladies Seminary, AMONG CITY VISITORS Robert’ Wilson of Wilton, H. G. Higgins of Baldwin, E, 0. Spitzer of McKenzie, M. P. Finseth of Dris- coll, John P. Adams of Moffit, and M. Z. Hogle of Mott were among the city visitors today. TO AUTO SHOW Joe Reuter and son, Howard, of Underwood jeft this morning for Minneapolis, Minn., to attend the automobile and tractor show. TO JOIN HUSBAND Mrs. H. T. Perry left this morn- ing for Minneapolis, Minn., to join her husband who will attend the state dental convention. : RETURNS HOME Roy Breen who has been visiting at the home of ‘his father, W. E. Breen, has returned to Ophiem, Mont. 2 FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETING Mrs, William Langer will be host- ess to the members of the Fort- nightly club tomorrow afternoon. CITY SHOPPERS Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Lane of Glen- coe shopped and visited in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Lautzenhisen of Pollock, S. D., were city visitors today. in honor of Miss Lena Bender yeni CITY NEWS | relatives and friends. They stopped j sephine of Blabon left this morning; Calif., to visit with his parents. Mr. O'Neill expects to be gone for about two months. George Bangs of “Grand Fork was a business caller in the city today, ‘The McKenzie orchestra played in Mandan last night. | —————— | Visitor Here | George A. Bangs of Grand Forks, is in Bismarck today on business. Pneumonia Fatal The five months old daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thordahl of | Grand Forks passed away at their home Sunday morning after an at- | tack of pneumonia. St. Alexius Hospital | : Master Francis Geierman of the city, Mrs. John Bachman of Kintyre, Mrs. J. Rummele of Ashley, Mrs. \Joe Greiner of Schmidt, Miss Er- madia Hellmann of Glen Ullin and Mrs. N, Ingram of Wilton have en- tered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Master Edward Newcomb of Zap, Mrs. Joe Lareau of Man- dan, Master Arthar Kuntz, Mrs. Wesley Baker of the city, and W. A. Smith of Moffit have been discharg- ed from the ‘hospital. ee | AT THE MOVIES | —_—_____——+ THE ELTINGE. Elsie Ferguson, Paramount star, jwas the first actress to portray the role of Miriam in “Outcast,” Hubert Henry Davies’ famous play, in the aPramount scren version of which she will appear at the Eltinge the- ter. Wednesday and Thursday. It Jaens im ‘914 that Misa Ferguson retin the nlay. As Miriam she is belicved by many to have scored her greatest stage success, and a like claim is tiow being made for the pic- ture. This ought to create special interest for those who saw “Foot- lights,” he last big picture. The story is a powerful one, and a lance at the cast indicates that the production has been impressive- ly done, David Powell, leading man, plays opposite the star. Mary Mac- Laren, the pretty bonde-haired sis- ter of Katherine MacDonald, is an- other, CAPITOL. “June Madness,” a Metro picture, in Bismarck last eyening on their way to Boswell, Pa, where they will make their future home, Mrs, Fin- frock and daughters will leave in about three weeks to joing Mr. Fin- frock. ‘TO ATTEND MEETING ) W. A. Gogstetter of Underwood, A. M. Dahl of Wilton, August John- gon of Washburn, and O. R. Vold ot Regan stopped over in Bismarck last night on their, way to Fargo to attend the meeting of the Federal Farm: Loan Association there Feb, 6 and 7. { LEAVE FOR LOS ANGELES Dr, and Mrs. V. J. La Rose and daughters, Mis: Marcelle and Eli- iabeth left Sunday for Los Angeles, Calif. Dr. La Rose expects to return . by March 1 while Mrs. La Rose will remain in the south Yor three ; months. i res MONDAY NIGHT BRIDGE — “Te Monday Night Bridge club met with Miss Mary Kelly. of 419 Severith Street last evening when three tables of bridge were played. The honors were won by. Mrs. Philip Elliott, CAULFIELD RETURNS ‘ ) #-John‘Caulfield returned yesterday from ‘St, Paul, Minn., where he was called about two weeks ago by the death*-of his- brothe: y The East Division of St. Mary’ Ser circle will’ meet Thursday at 2:80 o'clock at St. Ma- chool Auditorium. Mra. E. As«Brown’ and Mrs, Becker will b hostesses. ow is cordially:; Co, Harry O'Neill of McKenzie left Saturday evening for San Diego, starring Viola Dana, will be the feat- ured attraction at the Capitol theater beginning tomorrow. It is a comedy TUBULAR FROCKS Jersev’s a standard fabric, but un- tit lately dressmakers have found it hard to use., It’s knit on tubes, gen- erally 64 inches around, and ravels and stretches if cut. Designs were needed for gowns that didn’t require slicing up the sides for seams. Here they are. Pleats, tucks and gathers take up the slack, A flour sack wit a hole at on. end might be simpler. Nothing else could. Yet these frocks are pretty. Cheap, too. Wool jersey averages $2 a y: and’two vt a di Just a minute all K. P’s. and Friends: Are you all pre- pared to attend the dance giv- en by St. Elmo, Wednesday night, February 7th? If you desire a good time, better get that wife or lady friend and turn out.. Wagner's es- tra will furnish the music. Refreshments served at mid- night. : THE TERPICHORD THREE : Commit! livered. Wachter Phone 62, ° - BUT PRETTY. AND CHEAP SIMPLE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AN Hi HR SWEATER SPECIALS Plain and fancy knit sweaters of high grade silk and wool yarns, in high grade yarns in in a large range of colors overs. COATS clothing. that commences where most pictures leave off —at the altar. Clytie Whit- more is being married, but she doesn't like the idea. The bride- groom has a six-cipher fortune, but his personality is a cipher, too, though that phase doesn’t matter with Clytie’s mother. Just as the ceremony is about to b performed, with Mamma smiling ani young girls whispering, and the soci- ety reporters compiling the roster of those present, Clytie trips, falls, and gets a black eye. It is providential, for it gives her the impetus to break away and make a ‘dash for liberty just as, the officiating minister bering to wind up his defivery. All rush after her—friends, rela+ tives, Mamma, witnesses, ushers, the clergyman—but Clytie makes a clean getaway, aided by a handsome young jazz orchestra leader who comes along in his roadster. And now the fun commences. When Clytie gets home they make a prisoner of her, but not for very, long. Again she is on a rampage, leading everybody a merry chase, disturbing the calm assurai.ce of people who can’t realize that when June madness comes ‘anything may happen, even to the throwing of a million dollar fish back into the pond. The Jezz King, played by Bryant Washburn, appears on the scen- again, and Clyde tries to baffle him, too. -He is a person of courage and resource and a merry contest en- sues, while determined Mamma and determined detectives seek the trail. ‘A charming scene is depicted at a roadhouse whither Clytie flees to escape from her pursuers. Attired in a picturesque costume, Miss Dana does an inspired “Wedding Dance” which is one of the delights of the picture. Beulah Coal now $5.25 de- A limited number at..... SLIP-OVER SWEATERS Silk and Wool and all wool sweaters of plain and fancy knit..... Silk and Silk and Wool mixed sweaters One small lot of special quality slip- CHILDREN’S SWEATER Norfolk and plain coat styles in all the shades suitable to wear with children’s A pleasing variety at.... MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY livered. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62.. Or modern methods. record account today! SSeS) SD) > Fire Without — Matches You can build a fire without matches — the Indians did—but it was a laborious process and is no longer‘necessary. You-can handle your financial transactions without a checking account, but you would neglect your opportunities as badly as if you | built fires by rubbing two sticks together. ‘ ’ Start a checking account at the City.: National Bank and know the convenience of It. will save you time, steps and worry and provide an accurate of your expenditures. Open. an- $2.75 3.50 | | $3.98 Slipover and, Tuxedo styles at very reduced prices. Fancy and plain knit silk sweaters, in such colors as jade, rose, turquoise, pekin blue, navy, black, pink and tomato. | SILK TUXEDO SWEATERS | | | | | quality. Values from $3.98 to $6.98. . $ 1 95 \ TUEXDO SWEATERS New shades of tan and brown, navy, turquoise and black and others. All » high quality worsted yarns in fancy weaves with silk knit trims. All ee ioc. 2 One. een st ey colors — also a le choice of style. $7.50 Values up to $12.50. Aa 7 | Reduced prices on a large number of wool knit gar- ments that cannot be men- All silks of fine tioned here. NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 20th day of February, A. D. 1923, a special election of the Board of Education of the City of Bismarck of the State of North Da- kota will be held at Will School in said district for the purpose of vot- ing upon the following question: “Shall the negotiable bonds of the Board of Education of the City of Bismarck of the State of North Da- These special prices are for a limited number of days only soon as stock is reduced A. W. LUCAS CO. sictrisecesren AN One ming! designs for applique purposes. Strip» of leather fringed along the are frequently used for belts. blending or recent q ported from and will be removed as oP See iiet te ‘ BISMARCK’S BUSY TRIMMINGS FOR SPRING. ne: For street, somber dresses}]and is long enough to reach the of the most popular trim-|and suits are livened up with gay | knees. for spring is leather. It makes | scarfs and brilliant sashes, to say paca Set cut-out flowers and various cut-out| nothing of the colorful millinery one] A Hard Times dance will sees on all side. ‘|be given by the Rebekahs Friday evening at Odd. Fel- border — LACE SEASON. aa Spanish lace, in varied colors, par- ORGANDIE FLOWERS ticularly in copper, blue, red ana| lows Hall. Tickets one dollar rs in varioi black, is one of the most popular per couple, extra ladies twen- ty-five cents each. Dancing will begin at 9:30. Good music will be provided. Prizes with fa materials for spring frocks. All- over lace is also used for pane flouncing and wide berthas. ng hues are a lecoration int LONG VEILS POPULAR. Palm georgette veils draped over} COLORS TO THE kota be issued in the sum of Eivh-| The roacticy aimaliven lange: Babe al i Se eee reed oy erro eruen cele Seen Beech In come vance the| 2re Offered for the best-cos- wi wenty ears ‘me: ren 1, . : és . is Be Reali venty (20) years from [mer are slmout cru veil falls in a cascade from one side| tumed lady and gentleman. five percent (5%) per annum, pay- able semi-annually on January 1 and July 1 of each year, for the pur- pose of raising money to erect a suitable brick grade school building | § on Block 18, McKenzie Addition to the City of Bismarck, N. D,” The polls at said special élection will be open at o'clock . and closed at 4:00 o'clock P. M: of id day. By order of the Board of Educa- tion. (Signed) RICHARD PENWARDEN, jerk. Just a minute all K. P’s. and Friends: Are you all pre- pared to attend the dance giv- | en by St. Elmo, Wednesday | night, February 7th? If you| desire a good time, better get that wife or lady friend and turn out. Wagner’s Orches- | tra will furnish the music. Refreshments served at mid- night. 1 THE TERPICHORD THREE | ~ Committee. | Sealdsweet Florida grapefruit 4 may be eaten ot every meal between meals with enjoyment equally goo fr and benefit breakfast, luncheon and dinner. Sealdsweer Glorida Oranses —— Sealdsweet Florida oranges are SEALDSWEET GRAPEFRUIT SOUP the better kind, because more ju:cy. Made after one of the scores of tested recipes in “Home Uses for Juices of Seald- ‘ sweet Florida Oranges and Grape! (Ask your fuit deale: for Sealdsweet Send age copy, free. Pavey Florida oranges and grapeftuit. Insist Citrus Exchange, 720 Citrus Exchange fs nent Building, Tampa, Florida, that he supply you with them zi