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

i 4 a * oy K | i ¥ * oan) yTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1923 \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ ~~~ | Social and | Personal Entertain At Bridge-Luncheon For Pioneers! i t A large group of pioncer women and their daughters were guests at a bridge-luncheon given at the Grand Pacific hotel yesterday by Mmes, M. Eppinger, Lucinda Logan, and Oscar | Will. An abundance of gladioli and as-| ters formed beautiful decorations n the long dining room table where he five course luncheon was served. During luncheon stories of pioneer days and experiences were in pro- gress with Mrs. John P, Dunn and Mrs. Oscar Ward, the two pioneer women now living in Bismarck who | came here fifty years: ago, relating | many interesting experiences andj stories of Bismarck in the early day. | After luncheon the guests congre- | gated in the parlors of the Grand! Pacific where seven tables of bridge | were in play. Those who d'd not play bridge renewed acquaintance with old friends, many of whom are | only visiting in the city during the summer, A nnapolis Men | Return For Visit | With Friends! Edwin J. Taylor Jr. a first class! midshipman and Charles Moses and Orlin Livdahl, midshipmen at the United States Naval Academy at} Annapolis, Maryland, have returned | to Bismarck for a brief visit with) their parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moses nd Mr, and Mrs, G. N. Livdahl. It | is their first leave from the academy | since they went there in June, 1922, | after graduating from, the Bismarck | High School, Edwin Taylor Jr. will! soon enter his fourth year at the | Academy. | The three Bismarck boys at the naval academy all were on a three nths’ cruise, which they complet- | week ago yesterday. During that | time they visited the Scandinavian | countries, Scotland, Lisbon in Por- tugal, Cadiz, Spain and Gibraltar. The local boys did not all visit the| points, the ships separating their course in the southern trip, All! were in Gothenberg, Sweden, for the | exposition. | All boys entering the naval aca-| demy are required to enter athletics. Orlin Livdahl made the boxing train- ing team and Charles Moses went in for track, but was forced out by an These boys completed their year at the academy, called} everest test. All are enthusias- tic over their experiences. Jack Burke, son of Mr, and Mrs.. EF. T. Burke, went to Annapolis this summer. He now is in a summer camp. Gov. Nestos Speaks At D. A. R. Meeting} Gov. R. A. Nestos will address the! ting of ‘the Minishoshe ! eening m Chapter of the Daughters of American Revolution their 1 o'clock luncheon at the Mc- Kenzie hotel. This is the first time that a wo- oun'’s organization has tried out a luncheon on the order of the Rotary club or similar organizations of men. It was thought that in this way the women would show greater interest tomorrow at ious to have Mrs. Two Bears, who ts jette most favored will be tailores— i in the club meeting and find the Juncheon a pleasant innovation. The idea of a speaker or a report instead of regular club papers is also some- thing new for a woman’s organiza- tion, The other monthly meetings of the y which conclude in June are simi- lar to the first one. Roosevelt Day will be observed in October with a paper by Mrs. Benton Baker, while various men of prominence will de- liver addresses at meetings and the women will speak on subjects appro- priate to the D. A. R. organization. pk. ie aoe Endeavor Society Elects Officers The Christian Endeavor Society of Presbyterian church held its nnual business meeting and election of .officers last night. Com- mittees gave reports of their, activi- ties during the past six months, and the work for the ensuing year was outlined. The following officers were elected: . Clel Gannon, Leone Hiland, and Robert Nuessle succeed themselves as President, Treasurer and Corre- sponding Secretary respectively; th Emily Olson succeeds Barbara Regis- | » ter as Vice-President, and Helen Brooks succeeds Helen.Crawford as Recording Secretary. After the business meeting, the evening was spent in playing games, and light refreshments were served. WEEK-END VISITOR, Mrs, Thomas Challoner of James- town, formerly of Bismarck, is a guest of Mr, and Mrs. D, J. McGillis over the week-end. George Challon- er, son of Mrs. Challoner, who was well known in Bismarck represented the Shriners of Shanghai, China, at the Shrine convention at Washinz- ton, D. C.,/recently, and Lynn R, Challoned who has been employed by | the Northern Pacific in Jamestown, has been promoted to agent of the N, P. at Fargo. BRIDGE LUNCHEON. Mrs, G. H. Dollar entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon compli- mentary to Miss Ethel Barnes of Washington, D. C., who has been ‘spending her vacation here, visiting with old friends, ,Three tables were in progress during the afternoon. Mrs, H, P. Goddard won high score and the honor guest was presented with a guest’s prize. At the close of the game luncheon was served. Soe * LEAVE FOR CITIES.” Mr, ang Mrs. 0. W. Kleve and Mr. and Mrs, N. F. Cherrirer will leave the latter nart of the week for Min- neapolis, Minn., by ‘automobile. Mr. |Mrs. Little had not seen Mr. French ‘for 18 years. ;who has been spending the past few days at the French home returned Enderlin after visiting-for the past; we the home of Mrs. C. E. Knudtson. GUEST IN CITY. Mrs, Anna Holt of Fargo, ws a guest of Mrs. R, Mills and Mrs. M. KE, Erstrom for several weeks, RETURNS FROM N. Y. H. R. Bonny has returned from ‘New York, where he has been for sometime. ARRIVE.FROM MINOT. | Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Smallwcod of | Minot arrived last night for a chort.| visit, SVELTE TYPE TO PROFIT BY ‘FALL STYLES VACATION IN PARK. Miss Cora Simpson is enjoying a va- cation trip in Yellowstone Park, |... _VISIT IN STEELE ; | “Miss Esther Anderson visited in| Steele yesterday. p Mr, and Mrs, R, Miller of Wilton, | visited here with friends today. Miss Olgo Torkelson of Hazelton, | was, a city visitor today. j W. C. T. U. Devotes Properties To Welfare Work! In a survey of its) philanthropic |work just made through the Union- Signal, the National Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Union finds that it) is devoting more tpan one hundred pieces of property in the United States to the comfort of women and children in an effort to aid in com- munity welfare, Fourteen states maintain homes for girls. Some of these are schools | while several are voluntary rescue It is rumored that the fall silhcu- straight, narrow and fairly short + Against that is the popularity of the silhouette that is still narcow ard billows out in the new skirt flounces homes. There are community build- around one’s ankles. There's no doubt, however, that styles are be- ings in a number of states and about ing designed for the slender, since each advance fall modi! :.cems stin- kier than every other. Side fastenings and side pleats are the country, the best known of these being the one in Bridgeport, Conn, At San Diego, Calif, the W. C. T. U, maintains a home center for {square collars of Irish lace or are New Blouses ; Almost Sleeveless of “| ered prima-donna has the lead-role, ;| while Edgar Connors plays ihe leading Just the hint of a sleeve is per- mitted those blouses which wish to appear truly new, comfortable and | art. This excludes tailored blous- es, of course. All other summer blouses just a drooping neckline or of a ruffle, or the width of between them and sleevelessness. Many are. made with round or, have finished with fagotting. New, too, is the jabot blouse, to be worn with jackets and sweaters. The jabot may be pleated or shirred and may be placed anywhere that is most convenient to the wearer. ‘It is an attractive mode which will:prob< {of North Dakota at the American still very fashionable. The nocmal waistline seoms to be coming back into favor especially vith Lloused frocks. In fact just abcut tris time oi year there are many new styles. Scme will survive, others will net. It seems probable, thowsh, that dresses of the type iflurtrated will enjoy a considerable voxu2 rince 4 they are smart without being ex- treme. of week's vacation at the lake region and with friends in the: cities, Contribute To ee Fund To Send N. D. Delegate Whether Mrs Annie ‘lwo Bears will represent the Cannonball chapter of American War Mothers and the state War Mothers convention at Kansas City, Mo., is still undetermined. Mrs. W. C. Cashman, state treasurer, re- ceived two cash contributions to a fund to aid in sending Mrs, Two Bears to Kansas City, ‘vilowing pub- lication of the appeal for aid, Some subscriptions ;have been made in other cities. Additional contributions are welcome. The state organiza- tion of the War Mothers ts very anx- a Gold Star mo:ner, present at the convention. GUESTS DEPARTING FOR MAINE Mrs. F. G. Farrington and son, Frank of Augusta, Maine who have been spending the summer as guests at the J. P. French home and with Mrs. Frank Little of Fayette left to- day for their home. Mrs, Farrington a graduate of the Bismarck high school and sister of Mr. French and Frank will enter Bow- doin College at Brunswick, Maine upon his arrival at home. Mrs. Little to her home today also. RETURN FROM CHAUTAUQUA, Misses Mary Elizabeth Downey, chairman of the North Dakota Li- brary Commission, and Miss Mary Bell Nethercut, librarian at the Li- brary Commission have returned from Chautauqua, N. Y. Miss Downey ‘nas ben dirceting the Chautauqua Library school, while Miss Nethercut is one of the instructors, VISITS HERE Miss Charlotte Matson, of Minnea- | polis, Minn., left today for a trip through California, after spending several days with Mrs. T. B. Cayou and friends in Mandan, Miss Mat- son, who is connected. with the pub- lic library in Minneapolis, was form- erly reference librarian at the state capitol. - FRAYNE BAKER RETURNS Frayne Baker, who has been in Washington for the past month on business for the C. A. P. Turner Com- pany of Minneapolis, is in Bismarck for a few days, on business. here he will go to San Francisco on bus’ for the Turner company. ROYAL NEIGHBORS The National lecture of the Royal Neighbors will be held at the home of Mrs. E. J. Schultz, 611 Second All Royal Neighbors are cordially in- vited to attend. MINE INSPECTORS ARRIVE, Prof, Dolbe of the Fargo Agricul- tural college and Paul Larsen of Fargo will arrive tonight to inspect is an uncle of Clarence Larsen’ of Bismarck, \ COME: FROM” IRELAND Misses Mary and Elizabeth Anne on No. 1, coming over on the Cunard line, to. aunt, Mrs, G AN RETURN FROM CITIES. :From street at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. the mines of the state. Mr, Larsen |j Dunne arrived from Ireland Tuesday, nd the winter with their |. J. Wildes of 102 Avenue ably be carried over into the fall and soldiers, sailors and marines. There | 9> winter styles. is a Frances E. Willarq home for girls in Los Angeles and at Highland Park, a home for women and chil-| © dren. Oakland, Calif., also hi a splendid home for girls, Michigan| AT THE MOVIES J with its two homes for girls isa close | © second to California while Iowa, New Mexica, Alabama, Indiana and Illinois also lead in this type of welfare work, Four states have old ladies’ homes and seven states maintain summer rest cottages. Many of the state ang local union headquarters also serve their communities a» Americanization, child welfare and ; social centers. “Some of the property has been left to the W. C. T. U. through lega- ‘cies but the larger part has been ac- quired by purchase ‘made possible through gifts,” said ‘Miss Anna A. Gordon, wor! id national president of the organization. “It has been our object ‘to use our funds in establishing pérmanent use- fu] memorials for daily helpfulness to our neighbors that we might carry CAPITOL One of the most thrilling storms at sea ever shown on the screen will be seen in the new William Fox special production. “The Face on the Barroom Floor” which will be the featured attraction at the Capitol theatre for a two day’s engagement starting Monday. The scenes were. taken of rocky coast’ of Maine during a gale that destroyed more than a score of fishing and other craft. The boat from which the scenes were taken seemed threatened with. didaster on more than one occasion, according to those on board. s COUGHS DISTURB SCHOOL. WORK. School teachers should give the some advice to children who, have the} JAZZ WILL sk BE SUPREME If you like jazz dancing, synco- pated music rendered as only the colored race can, don’t fail to see “Shuffle Along” the big colored mus- ical comedy which has a record of over two years on Broadway, and which comes to the Auditorium to- night. There has been a big seat sal Every variety of jazz and synco- pation known is utilized in the sentation of “Shuffle Along” whi for the greater part of the show is just one continuous round of sing- ing and dancing. Nevertheless there is developed a plot which for mirth- ful situations and clean humor has seldom been excelled in musical “| comedy. The book is by Miller an@, Dancing! McKenzie Roof; Peer are le dts auunle and seore are] Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- Emma Jackson the well known col- comedy part. The song hits.are al- most too numerous to mention, not- ably among them being “Shuffle Along.” “If You Haven't Been Vamp- ed by a Brown Skin, you Haveu't Vamped“At All,” “Horeysuckls and 5 The chorus of “Bronze Beauties” are the wonders of the Universe as they ar the swiftest bunch of dancing demons ever seen in any musical comedy. A real negro jazz orchestra is carried to match the pace! of the shuffling feet on the stage boards. “Shuffle Along” is added proof of the fact that Bert Williams so ably illustrated, namely that the colored race are the best interpreters of the music and humor of their own people. VELVET TIE A narrow tie of velvet ribbon com- pletes many of the new slip-over) blouses. The>sleeves are long andj tight. WOOL STITCHERY Black wool stitchery in heavy de- sign is effectively employed on a coatee of white flannel. PLUMS FOR SALE From the Millet Orchard. Per peck, 75c; per bush. $3.00. Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 793. 9-4-6 Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. $4.75 per ton. Order now. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone the curse of falling hair and baldness, VanEse Liquid Scalp Mae- out the wish expressed in the words of our great leader, Frances E, Wil- larq’ when ‘she’ sald!’ “It is hot enough that women should be the homemakers, but they must make the world itself a larger home.”” {CTY NEWS _ coughs as did this Florida teacher. “E recommended FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR to the children’ in. my school who had the ‘flu’ and good re: sults came whenever it was used,’ writes Mrs. L. Armstrong, Okeecho: bee, Florida. Foley’s Honey and T: contains no opiates. Ingredients, > . i printed on the wrapper. Quickly re- + ‘| lieves colds, coughs and croup. St. Alexius Hospital < Mrs. H. M. Waddington, Wilton, Beulah Lignite Coal is Bes! Master Julius Scher, city Mrs, Albert] $4.75 per ton, Order now. Kruckenberg, Zap, Master M. Manley, Trai city, Miss Alexandria Zrakovi, city, Wachter nsfet Co. Phone Joka Heisdorf, Driscoll, Valentine : jchlosser, Napoleon. and Mrs. George EC Rey ee Surverly, Livona have entered the St. NOTICE! Alexius hospital for treatment. Mrs.| Continue boiling city water. Peter F. Baumgartner, Strassburg, City Health Officer. Miss Josephine Volk, Linton, Master ; Leonard and Miss Elizabeth Baum- gartner, Strassburg, G. A. Jensen, city, and Mrs. Jacob Feist, Strass- burg have been discharged from the hospital. i perce of Son ! DR. R. S. ENGE ir, and Mrs. Frank Zander of Sweet Briar are the parents of a son ! Chiropractor horn yesterday morning at the St. | Alexius hospital. Consultation Free Lueas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. | Woodrow Electric Washer. Women Prefer This Machine For: Many Reasons. Primarily, no doubt, because it washes so perfectly. Even the most soiled clothes are easily washed clean with this Woodrow .Aerodisk which produces a pow- erful circulation in the tub. There is no other action like it and so effective to drive the dirt out and easy on the clothes. : This machine is approved by the Good Housekeep- ing Institute. Come in and look this machine over. they have been for the past week. RETURN TO ENDERLIN : Mrs. C. Rosberg and daughter, Miss and Mrs, Kleve will spend a couple, Arlyn left today for their, home at | Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Meade have returned from the Twin Cities, where Sorenson Hardware | COMPANY: =. j x SM PUUDAEUONERAOUANDOOUOSUOOEROGROUEOORS: eage feeds hair medicine ‘growing through . rubber Wpplee directly to the hair roots. It's the marvelous ‘gew method scalp treatment. ‘Van Ess Mtope falling hair—grows new hair in.90 Gays. Ask us shout the 90-day treat- ‘pent plan. We oell it under money-back antes, Buy Van Eso today and Van your hair tonight. Finney’s Drug Store | will soon.be with us. selection. feature, in a wide models. : All are Sunshine-tailored, which means they are good through and through; made of the finest fabrics, and carefully, conscientiously tailored to hold their shape and give endur- ing service. while they’re new, Engineer On days. and Saturdays. dances. Coolest spot in Bis- marck. There’s a hint of Autumn in the air that turns one’s thought to _ New Coats for Fall The crisp Autumn days: and: frosty ‘nights new Autumn coats are already here for your They include’ every’ new: style range of dressy and sport Women who make their selection now will have the advantage of unbroken assortments from which to choose, and the ‘pleasure which comes from having the new things “FOR WOMEN uaneenennanuannansanaveaniaunsnanscnadoanadean Death Train Is Exonerated “Inability of the driver to stop his cat in time to avoid the machine be-| side of the hat and reach just to the ing struck by-‘a special atock train”|tip of the nose. was the gist verdict inthe case of John Archi- bald and Alfred P: ta farmers, who were killed Ullin jn a grade crossing accident ————————— Tuesday afternoon. ly of Mandan declared the exonerated the train crew of negligence and testimony showed the crossing was not obstructed. of the cofner jury's 1, North Dako- Glen Coroner Kennel- verdict any 10¢ would be very happy to add you to the large circle of young friends who know the joy of wearing her charming and original hats. Mothers and big sisters know about the. fine quali- ties of Gage Hats, and many little girls are alsv getting acquainted with them. Tf you will come in and call Qn: ug, we can show you a Splendid © assortment of Little Miss Gage Hats that you will love to see. * We'can algo tell you how to get | a, copy of Little Miss Gage’s. newest story ook. It is all jj about a. trip -around the world. Tt also tells how you may enter a‘ contest, in which some little girl in Bismarck, and it might be you, may win one of her hats ag a prize by coloring some of the pictures in the book. Come in and ask us about it. “A. W. LUCAS * COMPANY ‘he Be prepared. . earrings }would be smart. PAGE Five will rival the wool jersey frock poo- ular with college and boerding schédt students, EARRINGS TO SHOULDERS” — Wear bracelets to the elbows and to the shoulders if you 4 Dancing! McKenzie Roof Garden —, Tuesdays, Thurs- days‘ and Saturdays. 10c dances. Coolest spot in Bis- marek, Read Tribune Want Ads. DRAPED VEILS Veils are draped slightly at each RIVALS Charmeen and twills, it is said, § Livtse coca We are desirous that our clientele benefit by our recent style observations while on our fall buying trip, to the big eastern market. Charmeen is the favored material for the smart cloth frocks, black, brown, navy, tan and a new taupe shade called Rosewood, are the leading fall shades. The circular is given prominent mention but the fal! silhouette is, without a doubt, decidedly straight lined and unbelted in many instances. Satins and velvets lead in materials for afternoon wear. Metal brocades and brocaded chiffons for evening gowns. Skirt lengths for daytime wear are considerably shorter while evening gowns are extremely long. Utility coats were never so fascinating, Hy-Lo; Flamingo, Scotch Plaids and Paris La Mode are the important materials. Many of the smart coats are being topped by a huge Red Fox collar. Dressy coats elaborately furred are much in de- mand. The cloths are, Tarquina, Fashona, Charlaine and Velora. Millinery manufacturers report an unlimited de- mand for the small cloche and turban hat. All felt types are very good just at present. Leading colors being black, brown and all the shades of faun and tan. We sincerely hope to be of service to_you this fall in assisting you to solve any of your wardrobe troubles. quality and flavor. TL.n we. spared no Pure chicle and other in- aredients of highest quality obtainable, made under modern sanitary conditions. ‘S WEAR No.