The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1923, Page 5

TUESDAY, AUGUST | Social and Personal Miss Anderson Gives Farewell Party for Misses Goreski, Barr A farewell party was given by Miss Mary Anderson at the Business and Profe nal Women’s club ro yesterday evening honoring Miss. Eliza Barr of the state departmen: of education, and Miss Stassia Gorez ki, bookkeeper at the Bismarck Gro- cery company, who expect to lea. Sept. 1 for Seattle, Wash , where they will make their future home. Japanese lanterns, parasols, anc stieamers and baskets of nasturtium: iransformed the club rooms into ¢ ery pretty setting for the |party. Fifteen of the young ladies’ friends attended the party to wish their them prosperity in their new home. Games were a part of the entertai ment of the evening. In a drawing contest, Miss Nellie Smith was the victor, being the recipient of a pin for having produced the most real- istic clephant. A pleasing part of th: evening's entertainment consisted of a Colonial dance given by sses Bernice Joslyn and Ardyce G who assisted the hostess when re- freshments were served. Take Nuptial Vows At Harvey Church Miss Marguerite Blanding,: daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Blanding of Fargo, became the bride of Arthur C. Peterson of Gladstone, Mich., Thursday, Aug. 16 at the Congrega- tional church at Harvey. Rev. West of Ne performed the ceremony. s. Peterson is the sister of Miss Dorothy Blanding, secretary tu the Minimum Wage Bureau. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson will enjoy a wedding trip in the Canadian north- west before going to Gladstone, Mich., where they will make their home. Mrs. Peterson is a graduate of the Stout's Domestic Science school and later took her degree at the University of North Dakota, She has been teaching at Lava Hot Springs, Ida., for the past two years Mr. Peterson is a master mechanic for the Soo railroad with headquar- ters at Gladstone, Mich. hed RETURNS FROM LAKES Rita Murphy, teagher in th: ck schools, returned yesterday from Grand Forks where she has beei. attending the summer session at thi University of North Dakota. After completing her university work shi attended a house party given by some former University students at thei: summer home at Shoreh; Minn. At the conclusion of the house party sh mbtored to Minneapolis, Minn., meet Miss Pearl Young of Hampton Va., who accompanied her home anc will be her house guest for the re- mainder of August. Misses Blanch. Whittemore and Mary ibson whe had also been visiting at Shorchan lake joined Miss Murphy at Shore ham lake on her way home. Mis: Whittemore joined her parents her: end Miss Gibson, a teacher in Man dan, left today for Bowman to spen¢ the remainder of the summer with her parents. CALLED TO BEDSIDE OF MOTHER Mrs. H. F. Dobler and daughter ané her sister, Mrs. Schuyler Drake and son of Moline, Ill, who has been here for about a week past have been call- ed to the bedside of their mother, Mrs. C, F. Baylor who is very ill at her home in Warren, Ill. They wil! leave this evening for the east. / number of social affairs which hac been planned in Mrs. Drake’s hono while she was visiting here have bee called off. Mrs. Taylor has not bee in good health for some time past but the telephone message stated the her condition was serious. FORT YATES VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisk and daughter, Miss Francine of Fort Yates, and Mrs, Harry Hardman of Lake Andes, S. D., were city visitors yesterday. Mr. Fisk is treasurer of Sioux county and former auditor of the state. For the past twenty year: he has been engaged in the photo graphy business in Fort Yates, anti is the author of the book, “The Tam ing of the Sioux. MISS ANKENMAN LEAVING Miss Louise Ankenmann who ha: been spending ,the week with her mother, Mrs, Sara Ankenman, and her sister, Miss Anna Mae will leave tomorrow for Dickinson’ to. resume her position with the Merchants Bank. Before coming to Bismarck Miss’ Ankenman had visited in Min- neapolis, Minn., and the lake region of that part of Minnesota. RETURNING FROM PARK Mrs. E. Kelsven of Crookston Minn., who has been visiting for the past three days at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Kelsven left this morning for Carrington to visit ahother daughter. Mrs. Kelsven has just com- pleted a tour of the Yellowstone Na- tional Park and the Black Hills with f~ her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, C..E. Kelsven of Almont. They meke the trip through the park by automobile, \ RETURNS TO FARGO 2 Mrs, R. Wetzig who was taken ill while visiting at the home of her son, Frank Wetzig of Underwood. during the summer stopped over in Bismarck last night on her way to her home in Fargo. She was accom- | panied home by Mra. Agnes Green- shields of Underwood, a nurse, and her daughter, Miss Emily Wetsig of Fargo who hed joined her three weeks ago. ~ INDIANA VISITORS Mrs, Robert Porter and Miss) Lil- lian Porter of Indianapolis, Ind., and Miss Laura Lerum of Buxton stopped over here yesterday on their way home after enjoying an outing in thi Yellowstone National park, y : MISS TREPP. LEAVES Miss Caroline Trepp who has becn gmaking her home with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, E. roe ‘ i o 21, 1925 ° Sleeveless Jacket yesterday in the city on business i connection with her office returned to Fargo today. ‘ ON A VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burdick and daughters of Mahdan have gone to Kewatin, Canada to visit with Mrs. +|Burdick’s brother, Robert Zeamcr ee Eugene Burdick has gone to E!-j gin, Ore. to visit with his grand- | parents. He will stop over with his aunt, Mrs, C. E. Edquist at Butte, H Mont. ‘ LEAVE FOR PARKERS PRAIRIE Miss Aldyth Ward and Mrs. F. C. Stucke left today by automobile “r _ Parkers Prairie, Minn., where they will join Dr, Stucke who has been en- joying a vacation at the lake region. After a couple of weeks spent in fish- ing in Minnesota they will return. 1 LA ROSES RETURN FROM LAKES Mrs. V. J. La Rose and daughters, | Misses Marcelle and Elizabeth Anne {returned yesterday from Shoreham |Lake where they have been spend- ing the summer months. Dr. La Rose left Friday to join them at the lakes and motor back with them. i POT LUCK SUPPER | The Epworth League of the Meth- odist church will hold a pot luck sup- |per in the basement of the church !temorrow evening at 6 o'clock. All members dre invited to attend. After supper a business mecting will be held. RETURNS TO CHICAGO Miss Adeline Greenfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Greenfield, |who has been spending her vacation ifrom the Chicago Conservatory of Music with them, left yesterday for | Chicago, Ill, to resume her work in music, The sleeveless jacket blazes its brilliant way through the summer fashionable, comfortable and oftea) the one distinctive note of color to a summer costume. | With a few simple white frocks or combinations of skirt and blouse and several colored sleeveless sweaters, ‘any young woman may consider her- self well dressed while hot weather lasts. All manner of fabrics and colors have been used for these jackets~- the climated, the color of one’s eyes, the preference of one’s husband— any of these is adequate to determine whether white leather trimmed witi red, or black velvet, or linen crash, or red flannel should be one’s choice The jackets are worn with white almost exclusively, though occasion- ally a hat to match the coat adds the touch of individuality to a cos- tume. RETURN FROM LAKES Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Penner and daughter, Miss Shirley and son, Ro- bert, and Mrs. Penner’s father, Neal Campbell have returned from an out- ing of three weeks at the Minnesota lakes. ON VACATION AT LAKES Paul A. Cook, cashier of the Equi- table Life Insurance company of Towa, left Saturday for a week’s va- cation to be spent fishing in the lake region near Walker, Minn. CITY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs, Tschida Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tschida Jr., of Glen Ullin were eity vid'tors here yester- day. The day before they called on friends in Mandan. F. Trepp for the past year has re- turned to her home at Wimbleton. AMONG CITY VISITORS Marsh Wilton, of McKenzie, Bryan Lamb of McKenzie, and A. E, Sedivec of Sterling were among the city vis- itors here today. MRS. EBERT HOSTESS Mrs. George Ebert of Ninth street was hostess this afternoon at a party in honor of Miss Miriam Taylor of La Moure who is visiting with her aunt, Miss Leila Diesem. Twelve of Miss Taylor's yaung friends spent the afternoon with her. The after- noon was spent by the childreg in playing games. The hostess_was as- sisted by Miss Priscillg Taylor who 1s also visiting her aunt, Miss Diesem, in serving refreshments at the close of, the afterngon. RETURN FROM VACATION Sheriff and Mrs, Albin Hedstrom have returned from a week's trip to various Minnesota points. HERE FOR FEW DAYS Dan Panko of McIntosh, S. D., is spending a few days in the city on business. BUSINESS VISITOR IN WISHEK E. C. Heckenlaible is spending the week at Wishek and vicinity on bus- iness. DANCING PARTY FOR MISS TAYLOR Miss Leila Diesem entertained com- plimentary to her niece, Miss Miriam Taylor of LaMoure who is her guest Saturday evening at her apartment on 930 Fourth street. The ten guests spent the evening in dancing and playing games. Refreshments were served: during the evening. Miss Minnie Jean Nielson left this morning for Minot. Mrs. John Lunde of Hazelton shop- ped here today. T. A. Gallagher of Baldwin was a city caller today. LEAVE FOR COAST ° aa eee Mrs. H. A, Wehlitz and family of | Steele left yesterday for _Portiand, | CITY NEWS | Ore., after visiting for several days|® ©, at the hote of Mrs. Wehlitz’s daugh- Minister Is fring * ter, Mrs. H. W. Taylor. Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite who has been under medical treatment at the Bismarck hospital for some months past is reported to be making a very satisfactory recovery. While he is not nble to see callers his improve- ment is steady, it was said. RETURN FROM VISIT Mrs. Myrtle Zeamer and daugh- ter, Miss Isabelle who have been guests of Mrs. Zeamer's sister, Mrs. F. L. Burdick for the past week re. ! turned yesterday. ON VACATION TRIP Miss Rebecca Rubin of 222 W. Thayer street left this morning for) Sykeston to visit for ten days at the home of Mrs. J. Schechter. Bismarck Hospi Wendelin Booshanz, Heil; Mrs. H. C. De Toit, Wilton; Miss Mollie Wes- chanfalder, Shields; Master Harold Mount, Baldwin, and Myrtle Wil son, Bismarck, have entered the Bis: marck hospital for treatment. Mrs, Lawrence Stolsmoe, Van Hook; Mri Wm. Ackerman, Streeter; Ado}; Thompson, Max; Mathilda Pfaff, Tem- vik; Mrs. Max Niman, Mercer, and Mrs. T. A, Rieger, Willa, have been discharged from the hos; PLEATING Nik Gy ten aikeret st ee ETURNS of box, knife, and aceordian Miss Isabel Carruthers director of Pleating. City, Cleaners &| Nursing for North Dakota, who spent] Dyers. Phone 770. ‘.. NURSE WELL TRAINED GUESTS OF MRS. BLACK Misses Daisy and Olive Row, of Hobart, Indiana, arrived yesterday to be the guests of their, sister, Mrs. Walter G. Black, 16 Avenue B, West. STOP OVER Mrs. Charles Buck and son of Har- vey stopped over in the capital city last night. * = a ‘ 3 F " . : iy,”"'s Brasilian monkey, practiced bel Rye oe rh pina oye le casio bated eae at i. henge Gaughter of Mrs. Wego coo MRS, OBERG'S Due to Grippe and Com- plications | | Mrs. F. A. Sandgren of Minne- | ope is, Minn., aged 69, mother of } Jack Oberg, of Bis: rck, | died at hér hee esterday morn: ‘ing at 7:15 o'clock, after a short | illness due to grippe and compli- | cations., Mrs, Oberg wh? had: re- | turned two weeks ago from a two | months visit with her mother was called back there Sunday by news of her serious illness. Mr.. Sand- gren had been ailing some during the winter but appeared to be mtich improved until the last few days. | She will be: remembered by some | people of this city, for she visited at the Oberg home at various times. Mrs. Sandgren was a devout member of the Swedish Lutheran church. She is survived by _her husband, four daughters, Mrs. Oberg of Bismarck, Mrs. Wm. Ed- berg of_Minneapolis, Minn., who resides next door to her mother, Emma and Ruby Sandgren and Frank, who all reside at home at 4235 Fremont avenue North. Funeral services will be hetd from the Swedish Lutheran church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Mr. Oberg will leave this evening for the Twin Cities to attend the funeral. MRS. P. MASON DIES SUDDENLY ' Funeral Services Will Be Held Thursday Morning at Catholic Church Mrs. Philip Mason, ‘resident ef Jamestown since 1881, and sister of Mrs. William E. Breen of near Bis- marck, died yesterday afternoon fol lowing a short illness due to pneu- monia, She was 70 yenrs old. Mrs. Breen was called to the bedside of her sister Sunday. Mrs. Mason was born at St. Sylves- ter, near Quebec, Canada, August 18, 1853. She had been a devout member of the Catholic church at J: Qiestown and a member of the Catholic Order of Foresters, and the Degree of Honor during her years of residence there. She leaves to mourn her death her husband, three sons, James, Phil- ip and Dan J., and one daughter, Mrs. Frank La Fond of Jamestown; one sister, Mrs. Breen of Bismarck, and an older brother, Michael Patton of North Stratford, New Hampshirc. Funeral services will be held frem the Catholic church at Jamestown Thursday morning. ° il” | AT THE MOVIES | >. ° THE ELTINGE “Penrod and Sam” from Booth Tarkington’s story is the feature at the Eltinge theatre for Wednesday and Thursday. “Penrod and Sam” is filled with screamingly funny situations, due to the propensity of Penrod and his chum, Sam, to get into mischief of all kinds. But there are also, touches of pathos which bring tears to the eyes and a clutch at the heart, AT THE CAPITOL “Look Your Best,” is the title of Goldwyn's newest Rupert Hughes photoplay which comes to the Cap- itol theatre for two days, beginning tonight. It has all of the humanity, the appeal, the semwe of comedy and the dramati n that have char- acterized this author-director’s pre- vious pictures. It is filled with the brilliant characterizing comedy touches which mike a Hughes pic- tare so satisfying. ‘New shipment of all the latest. music at The Dakota Fine Arts Music Shop. MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. DIDN'T HAVE TO WAIT FOR WORK ‘To Helen Grubb, a recent graduate of Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., the last day of school and the first day of work meant the same thing. She ; went direct to the Crane Co. (Whole~ sale), the sith D, B, C. graduate employed there, . Dakota Business College “places” this school for efficient help. Various Standard Oil and Ford Motor branches, larly employ D. B.C. graduates. 228 have become bank officers. “Follow the kins, Pres., 806 Front,St., Fargo, Ne D. for terms, etc. —————————— MADE TO MEASURE all wool SUITS AND OVERCOATS Satisfaction Always. National ‘Tatlors & Cleaners Sth St. opposite McKenzie MOTHER DIES: Succumbs After Short Illness} yy you easily. There are constant calls at, all Fargo banks and 685 others regu-. ghedeg fal”, NOW. Write F. L.Wate every citizen, if aettiated no more than by a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~ ~~~ IT’S COLLEGE STUDY NOW! cooking and other household cares, as this picture testifies. of radio, Dr. A. Turner is telling them all about it. HAT BAND Wide white grosgrain ribbon with a narrow border of black on each edge is used for hat bands on the plain little white felt cloches. INSIDE SLEEVES A narrow inside sleeve of crepe or net worn inside the wide flaring is one of the new wrinkles noticed on the fall frocks. pany. all the frocks. frequently have their too, own wrap GOLD EMBROIDERY Gold on black or on very dai smart combination. PARISIAN TREND. BRACELETS OUTSIDE In Paris, bracelets are worn out- side the carelessly wrinkled gloves which never make any pretense at coming more than a few inches above the wrist. | ing models, FAVORITE LINES, es remain for autumn, The houette, "skir€ length, neckline an NEWEST ACCESSORIES Featured for evening wear at smart accessory. fans, Spanish combs, roses tucked behind the right DARING COLORS One of the most daring color com- binations recently noticed at a smart restaurant was a yellow wrap edged with white fox, worn with a white satin gown and pink satin footgear. to ear WIDE FRINGE ieee : One sees many very distinctive STRICTLY TAILORED frocks of black satin with no trim- In suits indications are ming save a wide fringe about the| strictly tailored idea will be the mo feet. Large black velvet hats are! popular, both in twills and in pil the inevitable accompaniment. | materials. WAVERING WAISTLINE. i Designers are at odds over the cor- rect position for the waistline on j coming cool weather costumes. Put it anywhere between the extremely low hipline and the natural waisv | line and you'll be correct. | days and Saturdays. dances. marck, AUTUMN COLORS, Prominent colors for this fall will Among the great and varied vogue of veils is the masque veil, with two almond-shaped openings for the eyes to peer through. But the wearer's eyes must be beautiful to make the effect attractive, DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. PLACE FOR PUFF. A new place for the powder puff is in the latest style of lady's handker- chief, with a tiny pocket in the cor- ner. JACKETS AND CAPES The smartest shops are showing little jackets and capelets to accom-, PHOTOGRAPH To Coal Consumers. LUCKY STRIKE The highest grade Lignite Coal on the market Only $5.25 Per Ton. or McCORMICK DEEP VEIN at $4.75 per ton. Delivered in your basement During the balance of August. PHONE 610. W. G. Newton. sentative. worthy of you. Have it made at SLORBY STUDIO ' Future Prosperity Aapieulture, as the basic industry of the Northwest, must be conduéted on a paying basis if other lines of endeavor are to pros- per. Its general condition, is the touchstone of business prosperity since the degree of success attained on the farm is reflected in a proportionate measure in all other business. Therefore, anything that tends to raise the prosperity ‘level and the general welfare of our agricultural population should have the intelligent interest. and active support of desire to benefit himself. Such matters as diversification, particu- larly hogs and corn; soil improvement, scien- tific breeding of stock, and improved dairy- ing ate vitally important to the future wel- fare and development of this community. National Bank The Pioneer Bank ‘First When girls go to college these days, not all of them want to learn Here, students at Hunter College, New York, are delving into the mysteries a ee en Evening gowns brown in velvet and satin’ is a very Paris is emphasizing the unbelted back and the tiered front in its com- Most of the favorite lines ‘in dress- (5a sleeves remain practically unchanged. shop are feather be and bandeaux of metal cloth or brilliant that the Dancing! McKenzie Roof Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- 10c Coolest spot in Bis-| Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, re- pairing, remodeling, Fur re- be smoke gray, seal brown, beaver, | Pairing. Klein, tailor and sailor blue, camel’s hair and terra- | cleaner. cotta, Se ee MASQUE VEIL, ‘a Telephone 240 will be your repre- Make it Log Cabin Suede, kid rk} SOVIETS ALTER COAT OF ARMS London, Aug. 21.—The All-Russian Soviet Executive, according to a London message, has decided to alter once more the coat of arms of the Russian Soviet Republic. For the last few months the coat of arms consisted of a crossed sickle and hammer, but now this gives way to a more elaborate design which represents the same sickle and ham- mer crossed in the background of a globe representing the earth and surrounded by a wreath of \ wheat with the words: “Workers of the World, Unite” transcribed in Rus- French, English, German, Ar- abic and Chinese. id at le | . rics that weavers this new season. Fashion has been the mode. show them. AT LAST— home jmade goodness. Mindy NEW AUTUMN FOOTWEAR Thrush Kid, brown inlay, two straps. You will like these new colors ami patterns. ee ee ey trim, one strap. HOLY LAND DOOMS KAISER TOWER Jerusalem, Aug. 22—The Kaiser Tower, which was erected on the Jaffa Gate here to commemorate Wilhelm second’s visit to the Holy Land in 1998, is about to be demolished. It has ‘been regarded by natives and visitors as am eyesore. Dancing! McKenzie Roof Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. 10c dances. Coolest spot in Bis- Fashions Latest Word! - The Trend of The Mode For Autumn-- is shown in the many new fall models Our Garment Section i3 an inviting place these da. s. you'll see new arrivals. New coats, graceful in design, and fashioned of all the rich, warm fab- have produced for It would be impossible here to de- scribe all the new style features. proval of these things and you'll find tis easy this Fall to attain individu- lity and still be in strict accord with You are cordially invited to come and see these new styles. We're proud to \ A prepared, buttermilk pan cake flour with all the old fashioned,’ “ Bat “Pokodote”: . marck. Gn every hand liberal in her ap- v e%,