The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1923, Page 5

| ‘Social and Personal Find Few Changes In Trip to Norway, | | Mrs. Carl Knudtson and her par-! ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rosen- berg have returned from a four , months visit with friends and rel- atives in Europe. They attended the | Jubilee Exposition at Gothenburg and | spent most of their time visiting in Norway, the old home of Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg. This was the first time in forty years that Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg | had returned to their old home and! Mrs. Knudtson’s first visit in Europe, During their many years of absence Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg found their old home, and buildings in their home cities unchanged except for the installation of modern conveniences. The diminished purchasing power of money in Norway, they said, had resulted in much depression and no- | ticeable hard times. Aside from the changes mentioned, it appeared the visitors that their homes and surroundings. had changed but little in the intervening years, LIONS CLUB LUNCHEON At the Lion's Club luncheon at the Grand Pacific yesterday nomina- | tions for officers were received. Election of new officers will take place at their next meeting Monday, Aug. 20, A. O, Schimansky, manager cf the A. W. Lucas store, was a guest at the luncheon, and Fred Peterson presided. About fifteen attended the which twas! devoted chiefly ess, M to bus! RECEIVES COMMISSION Paul J. Register, son of F. H. Re- gister, who graduated from Annapo- lis, Naval,,academy three years ago bas. received: a commission as Junior Lieutenant in the United States navy, according to a telegram received here by his father, Lieut. Regis was a graduate of the Bismarck hig’ school. At present he is stationed at the submarine base at New London, Conn, OYING BLACK HILLS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger and family are enjoying a wonderful va- cation in the Black Hills, according to word received here by friends. They are having fine luck in trout fishing in the mountain streams. While traveling they report that they had met the Quain family who are also taking a vacation in the Black Hills, BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. L. P. Johansen of Avenue F gave a birthday party this after- noon honoring her son, Harold Wil- liam, who celebrated his first birth- day. Six little tots were invited in to celebrate the happy occasion. At four o'clock a birthday luncheon ap- propriate to little tots was served by the hostess, «is vtWARNEY GUESTS: DEPART Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Buck and daugh- ter of Spencer, Ia., who have been visiting at the J. 0. Varney’ home since last Wednesday left this morn- ing for Jamestown to visit with: rela- s before gontinuing on their way Mr.. Buck is a sister of Mrs, Varney, ATTENDING CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs, Roy Bonham are at- tending the North Dakota Optomet- tists’ convention which is being held in Fargo Aug. 14 and 15. Following onvention they will attend the ing of North Dakota Retail Jew- clers, Aug. 16-17. Mr. Bonham is an officer in both organizations. MRS, REMINGTON RETURNS Mrs. P. C. Remington: and. son, |. , Paul, who have been visiting in the New England states have returned. They traveled through New York state and down the New England states by automobile. A¢ Duluth they took a boat trip up the Great Lakes to New York. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Helen Targart gave a theatre party to the Eltinge yesterday aft- ernoon,;the celebration being in hon- or of hep, birthday which she had postponed because of illness. After the theatre refreshments were serv- ed at the Targart home for the ten guests attending, .-, sorter ARRIVE. FROM WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jones of Buck- ley, Wash., arrived Sunday to visit for several weeks with Mrs. Jones's sisters, Mrs. George Welch and Miss Elizabeth Jones: They have been - touring from the west in their auto- mobile. ; . SUNDAY VISITORS Dr. and Mrs, Al Postoret of Kifi- deer who have been in Fargo visiting with relatives stopped over here to visit with friends over®Sunday. Mrs. Pastoret was formetly Miss Minden, niece of Lynn J. Frazier, and made her home in Bismarck. VISITING BROTHER W. E. Dietz of Minneapolis, with the Nash Shareholders Cgmpany, was in Bismarck yesterday on business and to visit his brother, 8. D. Dietz, manager of the Stacy Bismarck Com- * panye oe 5 AT LAKES Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bush and caughter, Luverne left Sunday by au- tomobile for Itasca Park and Otter Tail lake. They will ‘return from the lakes about Sept. 1, RETURN HOME ® Mrs. Trayer and three daughters left this morning for their home in Underwood after visiting for the past two weeks at the home of Mrs. John Dixon. y E. G. WANNER IMPROVING E, G. Wanyer, secretary ‘of th board of administration, who under. went\an operation in’ a local hospital,’ is reported improving steadily. “ GUESTS AT PERRY HOME V. A. McGilvery and son of} derlin. atrived Saturday to. spend annual c straw, MS cease i ara + i Furs in summer! Why not silks for fall? Especially when the new silks surpass anything that has hith- erto been known? Styles are borrow- ed from China, which is perhaps why the mater als are taken from thi country noted for its excellent sil The Chinese trend is shown in i terior decoration, in boots and san- dals, in parasols- why not in fabric? There are tinseled silks, fragile as PICNIC SUPPER A picnic was enjoyed by members of the Evangelical League of the Christian Endeavor of the Evangeli- cal Lutheran church last evening at Apple Creck. About thirty of the young people enjoyed the affair, which wa: given by the losing side in a membership contest. EXPECTED HOME SOON Mrs. George « Anderson who has been visiting at Jordan . Springs, Minn,, for several weeks past is ex- pected to return in the near future. ARRIVE IN CITY Mrs. A. E. Dutton of Hazelton, and Charles H. Soule of Moffit, arrived in Bismarck yesterday for a short sit, RETURNS FROM VISIT Mrs.-E. H. Myller who has been visiting in Fargo and Tower City for the past two months has returned. WEEK END. VISITORS Mr, and Mrs, F. E, Galloway and J. H. Newton spent the week end at Spiritwood Lake, near Jamestown. MRS, VESPERMAN RETURNS Mrs..E. H. L. Vesperman, who has been visiting with relatives in Chi- cago, Ill., has returned, MOVE INTO NEW HOME Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Brandes moved | into their new home on Fourth street yesterday. \ CITY SHOPPERS Misses Esther Billigmeier of Kulm and Helen Dahtstrom of Wilton shopped here. today. BUSINESS TRIP J. G. Belanger made a business trip to Jamestown yesterday. Robert Cotton of Wilton was a business caller today. Pau} Mann of Hebron was a bus- iness visitor here yesterday. Mrs. Jean Darmody, teacher ‘at Mott, was a city visitor Monday. THE PRIZE HA’ ‘by Mile, ry show in Paris, aiudged Gypsy, dancer,-won first. "The ne ve THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DO YOU WEAR YOUR PROPER COLORS ch.ffon. Metallic silks come in jac- quard patterns—in rust and gold, and green and gold. A beautiful Cloisonne design in a delicate, light pattern is shown in a flat crepe. There is one silk that is an imitation of the sari: worn by the oriental women. No matter what the design or the quality of these silks, they are all soft and light so as to follow the lines of the figure. GUESTS OF MISS DIESEM Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Taylor and daughter, Miss Priscilla of La Moure arrived yesterday to visit with Mrs. Taylor's sister, Miss Leila Diesem. They joined their daughter, Miss Miriam, who has been visiting with her aunt for several days while Mr. and Mrs, Taylor stopped over in Minot. MRS. FOUTS LEAVES Mrs, Charles C. Fouts of Towner who has been visiting with her hus- barid for several weeks left Saturday for Fargo ‘to visit her son who has been attending the Fargo Agriculture college before returning to her home. She was accompanied by Mr. Fouts who will accompany her home, VISIT, OLD FRIENDS L. C. Malchort and son, Wallace of Hazelton, accompaniéd by Mr. Mal- chort’s .brother, Fred of Northfield, ‘Mina,, -ond..Sam- of ..Zumbzo. Falls, Minn., were in Bismarck yesterday visiting with old friends and looking over the country. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs, Jack Parkinson and Atty. and Mrs, Scott Cameron who have been enjoying a motor trip to Watertown, S. D., with short, stops at Fargo, Valley , and other places have returned. 7 MRS. NIELSON RETURNING Mrs. Wylie Nielson who has been visiting with her daughters, Misses Minnie J. and Hazel, for the past week will return to her home in Val- ley City tomorrow. ‘RETURNS HOME Mrs. N. C. Crockett of Langdon who has been a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Schnecker for the past two weeks returned to her home this morning. CITY VISITORS Mrs. Mary Goldsmith of Wishek and Mrs, McCullough and daughter of Washburn shopped and visited here yesterday. A T OF PARI \ white ilk and band is combined t tudded with imitation jewels. Blue velvet ribbon is shirred in tan shape on top of this and Jong streamers fall down the back. ‘ ; Py inspection, all-but two o' jscouts went to church, those two | Reodpoint. SCOUTS TELL | AF JOURNEY, Last Experiences of Trip Related in Letters | On the ‘ast lan of their fanrmev! from the Black Hills and the Yel- jlowstone park the scouts give the following account: } “Sunday, Aug. 5.—We are in} Columbus a8 you reca}} from the); last’ report. Since it 4s Sunday, | ‘we. got up*late, enjoying the ex ray sleep. Atter breaktust and a wal e being on the cook shift. After church we had a fine Sunday din- \ner, and several were temporarily incapacitated. Soon after dinner we hit the trail, going through There had been auch & hail storm here that ‘hail vas piled in smal! banks on the sidewalk, “We arrived in Billings about '5:80 o'clock. After supper some of ‘the scouts were*to church, others found a piano, xnd set_a few of their number to manipulate it. “Monday, Aug. 6.-——-A couple of {tubes had to be fixed and it wag a little late when we pulled out of the tourist camp. Just as we start- ed a car of Kiwanians came up, and | {gave us a warm welcome as_well ‘as a box of oranges. They took us downtown, and took a couple of pictures of the bunch. After that they took us out to a real tourist camp east of town. Here a troop of scouts always keep two of its members present to take cafe of the grounds. We certainly had a fine welcome and send off at Bill- It was noon before we moy- the trucks broke two leaves of a spring. We drove in to Hysham and had it fixed. We also had lunch here. Afier dinner we drove on towards Miles City. Every time the truck stopped the scouts piled over the ‘hills looking for agates. “We drove through the twilight, and even into the dark a_ little, trying to make Rosebud. We did not do it, but camped on the banks of the Yellowstone. Later we learned that we werejone mile from Rosebud. “Tuesday, Aug. 7.—We drove the thirty-five miles to Miles City. Here we had bréakfast. Ip a few minutes three cars of. Kiwanians drove up. They took us down town and took four snaps of us. Then Montana gas and oil at their e@x- pense. They then took us out to a refinery where the gas.is made. After an appreciative yell for the Kiwanians the scouts drove on. We stopped near Terry for dinner, jagates, and rattlesnakes. From there we drove to Glendive, get- ting there about 5.30. After we had pitched our tents, and while: we were eating two scoutmastersa and several scouts came up to greet us. The boys ‘had a fine time in the municipal pool before going to bed. —A Scout.” f AT THE MOVIES | we got filled up on Energy, that) * CAPITOL There are thousands of vampires in real life and tens. of thousands of foels, Just take a look over the newspapers any day. In producing the 1922: version of “A Fool There Was,” William Fox has kept his vampire up to date. You can read her story anytime in the newspaper reports. The picture which was presented at the Capitol theatre last night is from the sensa- tional stage success by Porter Emer- son Browne, inspired by Rudyard Kipling’s poem, “The Vampire,” a combination tl has resulted in a drama that moves with splendid en- tertainment. Estelle Taylor's vampire is some- thing worth looking at. She gocs on her vampish way faring with charm and personality instead of hectic sex appeal which has been so overdone in other roles of this sort. Lewis 8. Stone is a logical and human fool, the fool’s wife is charm- ingly portrayed by Irene Rich, and Marjorie Daw plays her fire-flashing little sister with plenty of snap. Oth- er excellent support in the all-star cast includes Harry Lonsdale, Mahlon Hamilton, Wallace MacDonald, l- liam V. Mong, and little Francis Dana, Excellent is the cai lavish and de- lightful- the . production “A Fool Thery Was” is worth while, ‘ THE ELTINGE Gloria Swanson, Theodore Roberts and Ralph Graves appear in “Prodi- gal Daughters” which shows at the pltings theatre Wednesday and 'Spreck, city, and Mrs. Swanson has |the role of. le” Forbes, During the absence’, of her father. who is in Europe, “Swiftie” has broken all rules of con- vention. On his return he learns that parental discipline is a relic of al passed age and that hig daughter in-, sists upon continuing hér adventures without restraint. “Swiftie” tries life = ee Batik Artist Gives Helpful Hints on Mixing | Tones With Temperament MISS HANNAH ORSECK DESIGNING A GOWN IN BATLK By Marian Hale NEA Service Writer New York, Aug. 14.—Batiks may be a fad to some, but to Hannah Orseck they are decidedly worth while. From an artist interested in the unusual and colorful, wondering where the next month's rent wi coming from, Misa Orseck has devel- oped into a Lusiness woman, operat- ing on a large seale, wondering where to get enough employes. Her skill in originating designs at tonce bizarre and subtle have made her work distinctive, but it is to her knack of producing harmony out uf a medley of colors that she attributes her success. “I believe many women have lost their color instinct because they have worn dark colors so long,” she says. “For instance, it is a common | belief that blonds. can’t wear rey Proper Colors “On the contrary, I find the rich tones of red give to the blond the fire and color that is lacking in her temperament and they clash with the dark woman,’ The one color that is universally becoming is green—in some tone ot other. Yet comparatively few women wear it, while blue, ich is the most trying color there is except in the shades, is regarded as the color every woman can wear.” The Right Guide Your color should match your tem- perament instead of your eyes, she believes. Hence, only sparkly, pepay people should wear yellow. She be- lieves we should take our color schemes from the seasons, “In the fall nothing is more ap- propriate than the russets, browns, reds and yellows of the autumn foliage, while in the spring we turn instinctively to the célors that sug- gest life and hope and a new, fresh outlook,” she goes on. “If we fol- lowed nature's leads we would never be out of key with our surround- ings.” oe | CITY NEWS | rs 2 Parents of Son Mr. and Mrs. Ira Coons of Mc- ,evening wear DOUBLE DUTY FROCK Designed for afternoon and eve- ning service is the kimono cut re- versible coat, by a French wo- ™men’s-wear artist. One side for is of sand-colored Kenzie are the parents of a baby'satin, while the other of darker boy born at the St. Alexius hospital yesterday. Bismarck Hospital Mrs. Edward Tillitson, Fort Rice, Mi: Elphie Lundquist, Baldwin, H. S. Malcom, city, Mrs. R. C. Pra- yatz, Wilton, Mra. E. W. Weiden- bach, Mott, Arthur Schott, Linton, Maxine McAneney, Cogswell, Nicl Qu Temvik, Allen Quast, Lin- ton, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. Zetta Calkins, ,Garrison, Mrs. Albert Weber, Towner, have been dis- charged from the hospital. St. Alexius Hospital Virgil Bannon of Mott, Mids Estella Edwards, Stanton, C. G. Wachsman, Elgin, Harry Stoller, Hazen, Mrs. J. U. Caldwell, Under- wood, M. Schlag, Makoti, Mrs. Jos- Healow, city, Mrs. Gertrude Beard, Brittin, -Mrs. Vjncent Mliam Laist, city, have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatmen, Tim Mulcahy, Dodgen, Mrs. Mott Steil, Wishek, Mrs. Adam Geis, Huff, Master HE. Bauman, Linton, Ben Schneller, city, Mra. A. L. Pfeffer, city, Master Edward O’Netl, city, Mrs. M. M. Schmansky, Solen, Mrs. Frank H. Lindstrom and baby girl, Baldwin, have been discharg- ed from the hospital. VELVET AND ERMINE Some of the smartest tailored dresses for fall are of black velvet, ‘distinctively cut and trim- med with white ermine. LACE AND FUR For evening wear this winter there is evidence that heavy gold and silver laces, banded with rich furs, will be worn. Assortment of new fall hats specially priced $12.00 hats reduced to $7.50. The Rose Shop. ’: ROYAL RISE in Greenwich Village and falls into’ the toils of a gambler. In taking a last chance to retrieve her fast dwindling finances, “Swiftie” stakes herself against her debt on the turn of a card. She loses and promises ‘to marry the gambler in{ sixty days. A few hours before the appointed time, a strange thing hap: pens that would be unfair to tell. Let it suffice to ‘say that “Swiftie” and her younger sistér who accompanied cher, return home—“prodigal daugh-|* ters.” There is a tremendous climax. efficiently plays op- Posite the star and. gives a splendid Presentation of the modern young. H RETURN FROM TRIP. - \ EH. Pierce of the cream grading: ‘department of agticultute ‘and labor spent: Sunday with his family after] returning ftom ‘an‘ inspection trip té various places'\in the state. ©. \4 duvetyn is intended for afternoon service, FALL FUR FASHION The bolster type of ccller on next winter’s fur coats will be extremely ‘4 vular. Sleeves are flowing, ta.'-y2d at the armhole and widened t bell shape at the cuffs. The diagonal Lne will be something ne BROWN _ Brown prom.ses to be the lead- ing color for fall and winter. An adaptation for this comes in the new French color called “St. Hu- bert,” which is soniething like a cocoa brown, but with less red in LEADS SLANTING LINES The latest fashion note with re- gard to design is the tendency to- ward elanting lines. This is mark- ed not only in the gowns of the coming season, but in the jackets and fur coats. . We save housekeepers money, time and clothes by our Wet and Dry Wash serv- ices. Phone 684. Capital Steam. Laundry. CHILDREN CRY FOR ‘CASTORIA’ Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria has been in use for over 30 years to re- lieve babies and children of Consti- pation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulat- ing the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiate: The genuine bears signature of TYPEWRITESLS All Maks id CARD OF THANKS 3 We desire to thank the many friends who so kindly assisted in the arrangements for the funeral of our son and brother, Kenneth, for the many beautiful floral tributes and | the kind words of condolence. | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller and family. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to our neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us in our recent be- reavement, in the loss of our dear wife and mether, The flowers were especially beautiful, and for them and for the many kindnesses of our neighbors we wish to express our thanks, H. F. Bechtold and family. NOTICE To Tonsorial Patrons, that the following Barber Shops will close on and after Mon- day, August 20th. at 7 p. m. week nights and 10 p. m. Sat- urday nights: The full force will be working until 7 p. m. No waiting. Fred Ode. P. G. Harrington, J. W. Murphy. Walter Knott, Ed. Erbe. John Dollan. Herb Arndt. |. Ask about our Wet/and Dry Wash service. Capital Steam, Laundry. NOTICE! Continue boiling city water. City Health Officer. Phone 684.' _ YOUR PHOTOGRAPH will be your repre- Make it worthy of you. sentative. Have it made at SLORBY STUDIO Assortment of new fall hats specially priced $12.00 hats reduced to $7.50. The Rose Shop. 2 “DAKOTANS” Gu TO R. R. OFFICES Extra speed and special care aré re- quired of stenographers employed: by railroads. ‘To make sure’ of getting com- petent help, two railroad men recently called on Dakota Business College, Far- go, N. D., for stenographic secretaries. R. E, Lundquist was sent to the C, M. & St. P. and Ed Gurski to the Mid- land Continental. Dakota Business College, with ‘its splendid staff and advanced methods, is noted for turning out “winners.” The school’s reputation ‘thus gives you an advantage from the start. “Follow the fuccegstul.” Enroll Monday. . Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. Established 1907 “KNOWLES, for.. Dia- monds” has long been a: by- word with hundreds of peo- ple in this part of the state. They have discovered that in our large and carefully selected stock they can find the right Diamond to meet their requirefments. They know, too, that the QUAL- ITY and. PRICE will be right. If you have never been ac- quainted with our diamond service we believe that:you will find it to your distinct: advantage to get in touch with us. F. A. Knowles Jeweler. BISMARCK. The house of lucky wedding rings. WE w E A T E R S interest. As ;your crops are SESS LOOK IN OUR EAST WINDOW Interest on Your - - ’ Crop Money The most successful farmers do not de- - pend on crop proceeds alone for their in- come. They make every possible dollar earn money which you will not need immediately in our Certificates of Deposit — Issued anytimé, in any amount. Backed by our entire resources. Always worth full face value. Interest at the rate of 5%. SWEATERS marketed, invest the