The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1923, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1923 => ; Social and | ___ Personal Entertain At ‘ Bridge Luncheon At Grand Pacific) Mrs, Fred Peterson and Mrs. Theo- ' dore Koffel were joint hostesses at « charmingly appointed 1 o'clock {uncheon at the Grand Pacific hotel ; yesterday in compliment to Mrs. Henry Tatley and Miss Clara Tatley, of Hollywood, Calif. The tables which were arranged in the shape of a “T” in honor of “the Tatleys” were beautifully decorated w baskets of bitter sweet inter- mingled with ferns and orange can- dles ornamented with sprigs of ferns, Nut baskets and place cards were carried out in shades of orange and green. Covers were laid for 36 y@ests, among those from out of town being Mrs. C. B. Little, and Miss Mabel Diedrich of Hollywood, Calif., and Mrs. Alfred Steel of Jamestown. At the conclusion of the five-course luncheon the ladies repaired to the parlors of the Grand Pacific where they played bridge and mah jongg. ‘The honors at bridge were awarded to Mrs. C. B, Little. Mr. and Mrs. Tatley and Miss Clara expect to leave within a few weeks for the west. GIVEN BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Mrs, Anton Nelson was surprised at her home on 810 Ninth street last ing by 25 of her friends, the ion being her birthday. The evening was spent in playing whist und dancing. At 12 o’clock an elabor- nte luncheon was served and Mrs. Nelson was presented with a beauti- ful gift by her friends. HARVEST SUPPER A harvest pot luck supper will be given at the Presbyterian church to- morrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. All members are invited to attend and bring a friend, and a lunch. The com- mittee in charge will furnish rolls, coffee, and cream, The supper will be served cafeteria styl LADIES’ TO SERVE SUPPER The Ladies of the Methodist Aid Society will serve a supper in the dining room of the church, Thurs- day, Sept. 27, at 6 P. M, The pub- licvis invited, to come and participate in a good home cooked meal. MPTHODIST MRS. DEEMY LEAVES Mrs. J. W. Deemy and daughter, Miss Catherine left today to join Mr. Deemy in Minneapolis, Minn., tor the winter. Mr. Deemy is sell- ing coal in Minnesota and the family expects to reside in Minneapolis for the next five or six months. REHEARSAL FOR REBEKANS PROGRAM All those who take part in the pro- gram given by the Rebekahs Friday evening are requested to be at Odd Fellows hall Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock for a final practice. ON HUNTING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Russel Diesem of Fargo, who are on a hunting trip, are spending a few days with Miss Leila Diesem here. Mr. Diesem is state ed.tor of he Fargo Forum. CMrTy SHOPTERS rs. R, Ci Arntz of Burnstad, Mrs. » Anderson ot Wasnvurn, Mis. i. H. Tong, and mrs. A. wi. Britt: oF Linton spent yesterday shopping in the city. RETURNS HOME tars, J. H. Cook of Wing who has been visiting for the past week with her sister, Mrs, A. W. Cook returned home Monday. , CITY VISITORS . A. Beck, McClusky, E, W. Ander- som McKenzie, J. W. Bellmore, Men- By details are the styles made manifest. Notice the two models sketched. One has clever pockets cut to match the outside facing of the slit sleeve. Otherwise it’s quite plain, The other mode} has bands of ma- terial stitched on a.curving sleeve to Girls From Indian | School Present Ring To Senorita Consuelo Mrs, Maude Perkins of East Syra- cuse, N. Y., direétor of the young people’s department of the W. C.j T. U., and Senorita Consuelo Valdez of the Philippine Islands who spoke at the Methodist church last even- ing gave short talks at the Indian | schools this morning on a tour of in- spection through the schools. The Indian girls who had heard | Senorita Valdez speak. at the church | last evening were so much delighted | with her address that they present- | ed her with » North Dakota agate ring when she visited them this morning. C. B. Dickinson, superin- tendent of ‘the Indian schools, made the presentation in’ behalf of the girls, The 110 girls of the Indian school also signified their intention of | forming! a Loyal Temperance League and naming it after Senator Consuelo Valdez, with whom they were so much pleased as she was with them “for you look just like my people at home,” said Senorita Valdez. * AT THE MOVIES | > CAPITOL THEATER Jt's Miss Mason's. latest William Fox phetonlay called “Shirley of the Circus,” which will be the featured attraction at the Capitol Theatre for ‘a two days’ engagement starting tonight. “Shirley of the Circus” is herald. ed as the dainty Fox star’s most spectacular photoplay. Miss Masoh, it is announced, plays the role of a coryphee of the sawdust ring, and her dazzling stants of horsemanship promise to give the patrons of .'the Capitol Theatre some unusual thrills. oken, and F. Lenihan, Baldwin were city ors here today. JUNIORS PICNIC The Junior class of the high school held a picnic late this after- noon at Wildwood. J. J. M. MacLeod had charge of the affair, HOMESTEAD LODGE The Homesteaders Lodge will hold regular meeting tomorrow evening at K. P. hall. All members are urged to attend, RETURNS FROM JAMESTOWN Mrs, W..E. Breen returned today ivom Jamestown where she has been visiting with the Philip Maso fam- ily. VISITING FRIENDS Mrs. Mike Heinzen of Garrison is spending a few days in the city shopping and visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Irone of} Tuttle visited with friends here yes- terday. s Lucy C. Legg of Wishek vis- ited and shopped here yesterday. Mrs. F. 8. Minser of Beulah visited with friends here yesterday. CW. Nelson of Baldwin was s business caller today. Emil Enockson of Makoti was a business caller today. ~ J. P. Adams of Moffit was a bus- ineas caller today. MEDIUM WN BR looks best of all bre a coltee Glint Shampoo. Me M. E. LADIES’ AID SUPPER The Ladies of the the Methodist Aid Society. will serve a 50 cent su church build! Ie ha at soft ‘ot pometiznen BA CLs [dance which, it is ‘clalmed, 'is Miss Mason demonstrates the en- tire repertoire pf riding stunts com- mog to the everyday performance of the circus queen in this production, in addition to performing ,a sword some- thing entirely novel. “Shirley of the Circus” was direct- ed by Rowland 'V. Lee, who has been responsible for a number of screén successes of the/past two years. George O’Hara, who needs no intro- duction to motion picture fans, plays opposite the charming little Fox star. Others who will be seen.in the puble cast include; Alan Hale, Crawford Kent, Lulu Warrington, Maude Wayne, and Mathilde Brund- age. The story is an original sereen play from the pen of Rowland V. Lee. ~—__________+ | , CITY NEWS ¢ o Expect Big Crowd A big attendance at the first fall meeting of the Lloyd Spetz Post, American Legion, is expected ‘at the K. of P.-hall at 8 p. m. tonight. Col. Rice will speak, a report will be made on the Wahpeton convention and a “feed” will be give: If you want to know the}. how and why of a good kitch- en: range, attend the Special exhibit of the Majestic Range held at the store of Sorenson Hardware -Co. all this week. A fine set of cooking utensils is being given away absolute- ly free as an inducement to banish, your old cook stove now rather than later. -It ig love at first sight; in most in the lif ENTIRE STAT READY FOR ~—-ROLLCALL Announce Names’ of District and County Chairmen “ | | | i | match the collar. Also a small bound pocket. . Otherwise, it’s quite plain. Now this is the important thing | Clever and new | about these dresses. details show that they are fashion- able. The lack of irrelevant and old details show that they are new. The possession and the lack are equally important. Library Meeting Opens Session With Record Attendance Fargo, Sept, 26.--Various phases of library work were discussed at the first day’s sessions of the eighteenth annual convention of the North Da- | kota Library association here Tues- | day. The convention opened yester- day forenoon with the largest at- tendance on record, between 30 and 40 librarians being here, and will continue over today, closing with a business session. Governor R, A. Nestos, scheduled to speak before the convention last evening did not appear. Among the speakers last night were Miss Mary E, Downey of Bis- marek, president of the association; Alfred G, Arvoldiof the North Da- kota Agricultural college istration. Mise Downey Speaks Miss Downey, speaking on “Char- acter and Career as Determined by outline of Reading,” gave a brief how reading had affected. the lives | of several of the most famous men in this country’s history, including Franklin, Lincoln, Roosevelt and oth- ers. She referred to the different types of minds—the slow readers and the ravenous readers. Hold Funeral For Mrs. W. Quaschnik Funeral services for Mrs. W. Quaschnik of Herried, S. D., who passed away in a local hospital sev- eral days ago will be held at Herried Thursday. The deceased is survived by her husband, ‘ seven children, Philip, Jesse, Herbert, Rega, Ed and two younger ones; her mother, Mrs. Eva Weixel of Streeter, two sisters, Mrs. P. Zimmerman of Lodi, Calif., and Mrs, Jack Grossman of Streeter, and four brothers, Mike, Ludwig, and Jacob of Lehr, and J. C. Weixel, clerk at the Soo hotel in Bismarck, TRIBUTE PAID JUSTICE BROWN St, Paul, Sept. 26.—For the first time since statehood Minnesota today paig tribute to a justice of the su- preme. court, who died in office, The body of Chief Justice Calvin Brown, whose sudden death Monday terminated the career of Minnesota’s eighth supreme court justice, ar- rived at the capitol this morning and lay in state from 10 a. m. until noon that all who cared to,might pay him the honor of one last visit. Unes- corted the body reached the front entrance of the capitol shortty be- fore 10 o'clock. Burial will take place this after- noon. LIKE A PAGODA A new sleeye is built on the eral architectura}- scheme of a pi goda and a éplored sleeve “shows from beneath it.’ ‘Ties [IN THE BACK . The collar that ties in the back in- of the front is favored this n. TURBANS ARE HIGHER Turbans are built rather higher than they have been, and wider at the give a Russian dramatic department, and Joseph A. Kitchen, member of the state board of admin- “little j | For Slope | The entire state of North Dakota | has been completely organized for the 'Red Cross Roll Call drive which { opens Monday, Oct. 1. Chairmen for |the various counties have been | named and plans for the drive almost { completed. | The chairmen who will direct the drive in the Slope counties follow: Scott Cameron, Burleigh; R. Li | Phelps, Kidder; Mrs. H. McCullough, | McLean; M. J, Ruemmele, McIntosh; | C. F. Bryant, Logan; W. B. Andrus, Emmons; Tobias Casey, Stark coun- ty; Helen Burgess, Billings; J. P. Smith, Golden Valley; Mrs. Lena M. Maher, Dunn; F, M, Jackson, Adams; K. A. Fitch, Bowman; Judge F. | White, Slope; 0. C. Merchlien, Het- tinger; Amanda Iverson, Morton; Oliver Tollefson, Grant; Mrs. BR. + Dunn, Oliver; R. M. Stroup, Sioux. Philip Elliot of Bismarck, is aes trict director for the sixth district, which includes Burleigh, Kidder, and | McLean counties; Frank Streeter of | Linton, director of the seventh dis- } trict which includes Emmons, Logan ‘and McInfosh; M, Boorman of Dick- inson, director of the eleventh dis- trict which includes Stark, Billings, Golden Valley ang Dunn; 0. C. ; Merchlien of Mott, director of the eleventh A district including Het- tinger, Slope, Bowman and Adama; C. F, Kelsch, of Mandan, director of | the twelfth district which includes Morton, Grant, Oliver, Mercer and Sioux. The funds which will be. raised through this drive in Burleigh cqun- ty will be used for the most part for civilian relief work during the com- ing winter. The only deductions which are to be made will be a suf: ficient fund for the operation of the Red Cross office. ‘New Organizations Replace Old in ' H. S. Societies The organization of the various jclubs and societies connected with the high school has gotten well under way. A number of changes are being made,—most of them with a view to enlarging the field of activities which cach group will cover. i The Senior Masque and The Squir- rels club have been superceded ‘by the Junior Playmakers and the De- bating society. A high school orehes- tra consisting of about 20 members and a Boys’ and Girls’ Glee club are Playmakers is a subordinate organi- zation growing out of a similar or- ganization at the University of North Dakota. Its purpose is to develop the talent of the students in presen- tation of plays, Membership will be selected on a try-out basis. While. its crganization is only beginning and will require some time for its com- pletion, it is expected to mark a great step in the development of dramatic arts. Miss Dorothy Dakin who will direct the work of this group said that the first work undertaken would consist of a study of one act plays and a gradual development through the two and three act plays,—none of the undertakings to be of too ambitious a nature at the beginning. > actors and actresses for the Junior and Senior class plays will not be es; ally trained in this class. some of its members may be selected to take the parts. The Debating society will be used as a preparatory field for the de- baters who will take part in the de- bates with outside schools this win- ter. Miss Irene Robinson and Miss Marion Lesher, faculty members, will have charge of the regular class work and Miss Mary Ramsdale will coach the teams when they are se- lected. By means of the soviety instead of a club as last year it is hoped that the study of debating will be made more popular with the entire high school body. The high school orchestra is al- ready meeting twice a week for prac- tice, on Monday and Thursday eve- nings from’8:30 to 9:45 o’clock at the high school under; the direction of L. C. Sorléin. While it has a mem- bership of between! 18 and 20 already all the desired pieces for orc! tion have not yet been obtaine, violin group of about seven players is the only one which is completely represented. About 29 girls have indicated their wish to enter the Girls’ Glee club while about the same number oF 1 and be on hand for a in the process of organization.‘ The |, _ Regarding Melons - Iam coming to Bismaeck with a large shipment of fine melons to sell at a reas- - onable price. Watch for the— BOAT BENTON first day and every day.. pot Brocadés Are _ The Ideal For Evening Wear Brocades are stijl the one emi- nently proper fabric from which an evening wrap may be cut. True, they are not the brocades of last season entirely. New designs glitter on metal cloth and satin. Metal printed velvet is new—black or bright colored velvet printed in gold in a Chinese design, for instance. All meta] fabrics, however, are still most fashionable’ of all. Chinese, Indo-Chinese and Russian patterns are favored. Colors are combined with the usual gohj or silver and the most popular color is Chinese blue, or peacock blue, Fur and velvet, of course, are com- bined with the metal brocades if one prefers. boys have signed up for the Boys Glee club. Miss Cecile Baldwin will direct the girls and Miss, Elizabeth Jones wilt direct the boys. _ A French club is being organized | DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. STORM WINDOW ' GLAZING Prepare for Cold Weather now. Glass of every size—glazing big free.sample, the under the direction of Miss Helen Collins, : board created for that purpose and instructor. in French... , Any social functions. for the year ‘| the names, rigned by clas: WEBB BROTHERS | “Merchandise of Merit Only” AUTUMN RAPERIES Our New Drapery Fabrics are the Last Word in Home Fashions. -: Did you ever. think that women unconsciously fill their homes with their own per- sonalities. There are innumerable little. ways that you can express. yourself charm- - ingly at little expense. Our new fall Drapery fabrics suggest many artistic ways : of transforming every room in the Home. Cretonnes in Unique Patterns. 25c to $1.25 «< Rich Colorful Silks. $1.65 to $3.75 yd. Terry Cloths in Distinctive Designs. ' $1.00 and $1.19 the yard. : s ‘ "Artistic Curtain Nets. 50c¢ to $2.50 the yard. # Let us help. you plan original new ways to hang them. 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