The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1923, Page 5

' # “SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1993 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE , ° LATEST VELVETS SIMPLY. CRY OUT ‘ctety._ of, Mandan. wilt snlee the” Mi Friend: i ap possible Xo relieve the emergency.) Regular meeting Bismarck : Social and 70 BE DRAPED sfc ies ems) In Tetbuee To |WALLAGE IS | achies Sotiaingara iar Saf, ee { h Person a | a 5 eponn ke INDI stHOOL Mr. Woodmansee fabinet for final decision. If ap- Tutoring: High: High: School In observance of American Indian Day yesterday Gov. R. A, Nestos spoke before the students attending the Indian schools last evening. The governor emphasized the place of the Indian in Ameriean history and thansmit it to Congress with recom- Mendation that it be ited into action by Congre: Many friends of years gathered in ; Webb’s chapel yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral services for T. J. \Woodmansee, who passed away at His home here. Rev. S, F. Half- and Grade subjects. Martha Becker Gale. Box 515. Phone 573. Organ Recital Proves Brilliant Event of Season 4 Congressman George M. Young Sees Action by ~ | their contributions to the nation. | yard, who officiated, patd'a fine tri-|~ . 1 ‘ i bute to the spléndid qualities of the Congress fhe organ recital and tea at RETURNS FROM MEETING deceaged business man and pioneer " ‘ shich Mrs. A. J. Arnot and Mrs, J. John Peterson has returned from resident of North Dakota. Henry 20.—Secretary of hen an OW A. Larson entertained their friends St. Paul, Minn,, where he has been| Halverson sang. Pall-bearers were}, Fargo, Sept. 29.—Secretary 7 Agriculture Wallace is hard at work perfecting a pian for Conggessional action to aid the wheat growing far- mers of the central Northwest, @ telegram’ to the Associated Press bu- reau here from Rev. George M. Young, North Dakota, chief sponsor of the delegation of farmers and bahkers now in Washington, states. According to the telegram Secre- tary Wallace has been instructed by President Coolidge to ack as quickly —— attending the convention of hotel proprietors. Mr, Peterson reports an excellent meeting, RETURN FROM BOYD Mr. and Mrs. M, O. Agre who were called to Boyd, Minn., by news of the death of Mr. Agre’s brother re- turned last night. CITY VISITORS * Fred J. Berg, Rudolf Heid of Arena, and Ray L. Scott of Yucea yesterday afternoon at the McCabe Methodist church was one of the most delightful events of the social season About 190 guests were pres- nt. Harry L, M. Wagner presided at the organ, giving four numbers: “Break of Dawn” by Schnecker, * “Song of the Volga Boatman,” by Eddy, “Andantino in D Flat” by Le Mare, and “Caprice Viennois” by \Kreisler. Intersperced with the or- gun numbers which were warmly W. 8. Casselman, James Wallace, J. L. Bell, J; P. Jackson, E. S, Allen and Rollin Welch The body of Mr. Woodmansee was laid to rest in St. Mary's cemetery, beside that of his wife who passed away nine weeks ago, Many beautiful floral tributes cov- ered the casket. Horse Kick Fatal To Warren Stowell Our cashier, Mr. Shepard, is in receipt of the follow- ing letter: ’ ¥ Dear Mr. Shepard: - Will you kindly mail me a copy of your statement as published as of date ¥, 7 i da ceived by the audience Henry Hal- Were city visitors to: a , f verson sang “Der Lindenbaum,” std * Warren Stowell, year old son of : September 14, 1923. “Laddie Boy’, and Mts. Obert A. Ol- j Mr. and Mrs. F. 8, Stowell, passe son read “How the Church was | AT THE MOVIES away at a local hospital yesterday AUTUMN : *. " Built at Kehoes Bar.” + 3 $| morning as a result of being kicked <1 enclose a transcript of my examin- The auditorium of the church CAPITOL ‘THEATER on the head by a horse while work- NEEDS which was decorated with a profu- sion of autunfh leaves and brilliantly colored autumn flowers served as an artistic setting for the recital.' Acting as ushers were Mmes, Boi Warren and Tragy. At the close of the program the doors to the parlors of the church were thrown open displaying tea tables in an autumnal setting of gor- geous fall flowers arranged in bas- kets about the large parlors. Lighted candles ornamented the tables. Pouring tea were Mrs. J. P. French, Mrs, L. Van Hook, and Mrs. E. A. Thorberg. Assisting them at ation, made of your bank 36 years ago and would like to note the change since then. Also please forward me a late Copy of your city paper. Uncle Sam is still “holding me down’ and am busy as auditor in the office of the Chief National Bank Ex- aminer at Kansas City, Mo., which keeps my body and brain in good con- . Clean, brilliant and dramatic, “The Flirt” at the Capitol Theater Monday is one of the best pictures ever of- fered a public as an antidote for sin, sorrow and slumber. Booth Tarkington wrote it as A vivid cross-section of American fam= lily life. Eileen Percy,’ blonde and flippantly pretty, plays the title role. Elaborately produced to gain the simplicity required by the locale, told by a remarkably good cast, clev+ erly directed and photog d with brilliant snap, “The Flirt miles stone along the road to motion pic: ture progress. ing about the dairy farm of his parents. The accident occured about ten days ago. Burial will take place Sunday at the family home. STAR Sour Cream Pie Proves Popular ‘The demand for the recipe used by Mrs. N, W. Kelley, demonstrator for the Carnation milk, by people who have tasted the sour cream pie made by Mrs. Kelley has been-so great that this opportunity has been taken to Longer evenings and cooler days bring out New Needs. Whatever those needs that come in our line, please consider us. Far beyond the amount of the sale rung. up by our cash register, we place your satisfaction. We want you to be pleased the tables were Mmes. J. C. Taylor, Lewis Warren, F, Lahr, E. V. Lahr, Spencer Boise, Richard A. Tracy, A. P. Lenhart. - Wedding Is Feature Of 72d Anniversary Of Rebekah Lodge The outstanding feature of the 72nd anniversary of the Rebekah De- gree last evening was the wedding at which the Rebekah lodge was united with the Odd Fellows. Pre- ‘ceding the ceremony a short program was given, the Rebekahs opening with a flag drill, The Second Courtship of Abadiah aker was read by Mrs. C, C, Leon- ard. J. C. Beck and E. J. Gobel, dressed to represent spinster ladies, sang “Take Back the Heart Thou Gavest Me,” and in response to an encore sang “Barney Gogle.” This was Tollowed wih a trio by a group of “bachelors,” Mrs, Christ Martine- son, Mrs. C, E. Will and Mrs, Ray Burman, who sang “I Ain’t Got ivo- body” and “Liza Jane.” Miss Bessie Williams took the part Ba of the bride, and B, F. Flannigan’ the bridegroom ip the joining .of the two lodges. The bride was attired in white and catried a large arm bou- quet of pink cosmos tied with green, the colors of the Rebekah lodge. Mrs, Harry Clough officiated in the capacity of a minister. Miss Cather- ine McDonald, Thalia Jacobson, and ip, end Ho ace bolic of the I. 0. O. F, order when the joining of the two orders took place. Preceeding the bride as she entered the hall were Miss Arness and Myrtle Swenson, flower girls, who scattered autumn leave before her, As the pledges were taken by the representatives of the two orders, the bridegroom respondeg with the first verse of “I Love You Truly” and he bride with the second verse of the song. Representing two old time members of the Rebekahs and Odd Fellow orders were SdGge I. C. Dav- ies, who took the part of grandfather of the bridegroom and Mrs. K. C. Arness, who took part of grandmoth- er to the bride, - r At the close of the ceremony Mrs. Clough and Mrs. Scott sang “Loves Old Sweet Song,” and Mrs, A. M. Packard traced the history of the Rebckah organization through its 72 years of life. The entire audience joined in the singing of “Auld Lang Syne” at the close of the program. Miss Erickson presided at the piano during the evenifig’s prograi Re- freshments were served ang dancing enjoyed during the latter‘part of the evening. W. C. T. U. To Hold Monthly Meeting The monthly meeting of the W. C. * 'T. U. will be held Tuesday afternoon, Oct, 2 at 8 o'clock in the Baptist hurch, The program for the day includes the following: Response to roll call will be made with one of the following: “The hest thing I. know about our 4 city government,” or, “One change 1 pbink is needed in our local govern-' ent.” f Reports will be given ‘from the d@legates attending the state con- vention Hey. Cit; ‘Baldwin Couple. Pacers A Join in Marriage . “Miss Clara Ovida Satter of Baldwin and Wm. Herbert Bement ‘of Baidwin ere united in’ marriage this ‘morn- ing at 8:15-at St Mary’s chapel by ~ Father Slag. Attending them, werc Miss Alice Bemént, sister of the bride- groom and Jack Lenihah, Mr. Bemert. of the Baldwin Bank iwhile his bride has been employed in abe post otttes at. Baldwin. Mr. and ‘rs, Bement 0 are a poptlar couple in Baldwin will "heir BUSINESS P Dus there. ‘ B kt oe ene County, NS, | iv marek pester. . (yas acity visitor in Bisma nded th> bridegroom. Merwin gh, flower hoy, presented the rroom with tirce Inks, TYPE OF VELVET FROCKS. By Marian Hale NEA Servite Writer Paris, Sept. .29.—The French cou- turicrs have many points of differ- emcee, but in two respects they all think as one: 1, All stress the Jong, line. : 2. All grant velvet the’ star role inthe fashion pageant, * The velvet'of this season is so soft and supple that it may be used for any tyne of costume,. and it comes in subtle colors that may be obtained in no other fabric. Changeable velvets are new and very fascinating, and they cry out and ask to be draped, Figured vel- vets come in very rich colors and complicated designs, and hence are used for the simplest type of. straightline frocks, or are combined with a gold tissue cloth or with plain colors. These figured velvets are used not only for gowns, but for coats and for linings for coats, and particularly for smart little jacquettes to be jworn with plain frocks, or straight- | line blo combined with fur. Alpha Eta Chapter Holds Enthisiastic Opening Meeting The first meeting of the newly or- ganized Alpha Eta chapter of the Delphian society was held at the Ro- tary room of the McKenzie . hotel yesterday morning at 9:80 o'clock with Miss Elsie Roe of Chicaga, Ill., organizer, as leader. As an appropriate Ada /Pearl Roller of Chicago, organ- izer, explained the significance of the word “Delphian” which was chos- en as the name of this society. She straight opening Miss verse_in opening: “Looking backward into the dim distant past into a field so vast, homage pay “Him who guided our race \ “In its onward and upward way,” Apollo teigned, making known his wishes to the werld through a pries- tess. This shrine was kings, potentate: wished to vised of the future. . After the explanation had been given as to the choice of the name of the society Miss Roe. took charge, outlining the work of the first year which is to be. devoted to theehis- torical background: of the fine arts. She briefly touched upon the six achievements of the prehistoric man. which made civilization possible. The discovery of fire which brought the home; the use of metals; the evolution of food plants; the domes- tication of anim: picture /writing, which lead to development. along ed- ucational and cultural. lihes;. and finally the development of religion which brought about ) spiritual de- velopment were explained by mem- bers of the club at the conclusion of make their Miss Roe's story of pre-historic. man and his relation to the development ‘of civilization. THREE OF THE MOST POPULAR. TYPES OF Pais’ LATEST eee quoted the following original bit of j formance at th “We pause in reverence today and] /ast night at the epening meeting of hildren’s | h children’s ai She explained that “Delphian” had | tions. been chosen from the name of the|Won by Mrs. N. 0. Ramstad. Lunch- oracle in ancient Greece over which |" Was served at the close of the THE ELTINGE The figure of a woman scorned has never been so terribly and tra gically visualized as by Nazimova in “Salome” which, with an art score of illuminative music is coming to the Eltinge Theatre for Monday and Tuesday. After the reception given to this picture in New York by the critics and the unqualified endorsement. of it by the National Board of Review, it presently will appear that “Salome” will have achieved a vast popular suc- cess because of its fantastic appeal and the sheer beauty of it. publish it. : The recipe follows: Carnation Sour Cream Pie 1 cup sour carnation cream, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup seeded raisins, 2 eggs, Cinnamon to taste. Method:—Beat eggs, In ovehing: frocks, velvet in pas- tel or in vivid tones is very smart, and it Ys most ticquently combined with fur—the rich the fur the bet- ter. Naturally ermine is the ideal complement of black velvet, but fox and monkey fur are nut to be de-; spised. | The old idea that velvet did not! require any decoration has been quite discarded this season, Fre- quently a frock is covered entirely with embroidery to give the effect of a figured material. Or it is bead- cd elaborately with colored beads of all sizes and shapes. Pearl embroid- ery is effectively, used, but rhine- stones give a much more gorgeous effect. One very unusual frock is entirely plain in front and has a long loose panel from shoulder to hem com- posed of rhinestones worked into a close pattern, It is intergsting to notice how ex- tremely plain the necklines remain, and the few variations of the sleeve- less frock, 5 Velvet coats and capes are fre- juently lined with velvet and velvet hats are quite the proper thing. Rake in one crust. CAULIFLOWER Wiiivarsemarsorrrak zee *CiTy NEWS| o e! At. Alesius Hospital Mrs. E. H. Files, city, H, T. Brame and Master L. Brame of Dawson, T. 1, Thompson, Hazelton, and .Mrs. Katherine Broxmeyer, Solen have en- tered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Mrs, Fred Putnam and. baby girl, McKenzie, and Mrs. Albert Kruckenberg, Zap, have been did= \ charged from the hospital. H 20c to $1.00. Mandan. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP The Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works and the Clothing business. formerly conducted by Chas. Pappas and Andrew Karonis will conducted in the future by Andrew Karo- nis alone. —A. A. Karonis. TO THE PUBLIC: I have been receiving a great many complaints lately about my watch re- pair department, the work not being satisfactory. And as I did not have the time to attend to this work my- self I had.to depend on others who were none too competent. Therefore in the future I will employ no workmen who are not thor- oughly competent to repair all meeting of the Alpha Eta chap- ter should be held in the McKenzie hotel the second and fourth Friday mornings of cach month at 9:30 o'clock. Regular meeting Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M. Monday evening 8 p. m. —————————————S| BIRTHDAY DINNER _ Mrs. T. B, Cayou entertained at an informal ‘dinner party last evening, { ; all kinds of watches in a anniversary of her, augers wes |: REMOVAL batisfactory mannes. We Mary. The six guests were seated at NOTICE will therefore guarantee a table effectively trimmed in a color scheme of pink and white, cosmos being used as a centerpiece. Other fall flowers trimmed the rooms. At the conclusion of the dinner, the hostess took her guests to the per- Eltinge. the best workmanship in the future as we are pro- curing an expert in the watchmaking and Optical profession. I have purchased and re- moved into the premises of ~ The Bismarck Sign Co. { ant FOR SIGNS a a I request all owners of BENEDICT’S BRI b ; : Five iablee of budge are vied ee ee wrist watches now in our H. H. Pilmoor store that have been re- the Benedict's Bridge club at the ome of “George Will, An abun- lance of heautiful wild flowers were used in the Will home for decora- The honors at bridge were turned to us geveral times, that they leave them at least ten days longer when we can turn them over to you in first class running order. F, A. KNOWLES, | ‘TAXI |. 0\Phone: One-One Hundred FORDS FOR HIRE Drive them yourself. game. Dr. and Mrs. A. M, Brandt | were guests BISMARCK AID TO BE GUESTS The Presbyterian missionary so- Day ea ny t Taxi ————— _114 Fourth Street’ Jeweler. . Bismarck. Bismarck. . . D. Established 1907. Physico-Clinical Laboatey || 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS and “TREATMENT as authorized by. Dr. Albert Abram M. E. BOLTON D. 0. Consultant ¢ After these subjects had been dis- cussed and explained subjects de: ing with current events in. art, drama, literature, and closely allied, subjects were, disc by club! members, It was decided at this meeting that Prices Se per pound, $2.75 1 | Headquarters near M! pe - 60,000. melon shipment arri d unloaded, Ready sto fill any order, Nonstee Be eae’ per hundred EVER HELD | Coming - Watch LOOK FOR BIG POSTER AND ‘ , | ADVERTISEMENT. Address all communications to, “" M,E. Bolton, D. 0. 119% 4th st, be too large, or too small. unds, iseduri River Bridge. add sugar, sour cream, raisins, and cinnamon. W. B. ‘Robertson of Man- dan, has about two hundred beauties. at all prices, from Please call on Saturday afternoon, or Sun- day. Residence in Syndicate, All Workmen and friends invited to attend Workmen dance at the A. 0. U. W. Hall Tuesday. October 2nd at 9:30. Tickets $1.00. HERE IT 1S, THE BIGGEST SALE WE HAV with the price, our service and above all with the quality. BONHAM BROTHERS Optometrists and Jewelers. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 The question of how much’ insurance yeu should carry cannot be answered until your insurance agent knows how much it would cost to replace your pro- perty. When you have set- tled that fact you have an-_ swered your question. Adequate insuraace means sure indemnity in a big, well known company. This agency represents the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. For over a cen- tury this company has been saving the victims of fire from financial ruin. For safe and sure insurance, call MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” || Bismarck ND. ) 1 | . Wait: TRIBUNE dition at the age of 85—since June 14 last. ’ Respectfully, Jas. B. Lazear. We submit below the comparison of the principal features of the statement which Mr. Lazear forwarded and that which we published two weeks ago. 1887 1923 Loans and Discounts and other Investments .......$109,000.00 $1,569,000.00 Cash and due-from banks... 42,000.00 533,000.00 Deposits .. 78,000.00 1,892,000.00 Total. “Resources and : Liabilities .............. 233,000.00 2,299,000.00 _ First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK | The New EDISON Baby Console $175 Here is a phonograph that meets the three primary requirements of discriminating music lovers—superior Re-Creating qualities, dignity aug beauty of design and finish, and moderate cost. The New Edison is the only phonograph that actually’ Re-Creates the glorious golden tone- qualities of famous voices—the only phono- graph that dares the supreme test of compari- son with the living. artists.:' The Edison .Budget Plan of purchase has been arranged for your convenience. - Come in today and ask about it.