The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1923, Page 5

Social and i Personal Plans Interesting Program For Oct. 10 “The program. of of the 39th annual neeting of tue, Presbyterian Synod # North Dakota will be held in the first Presbyterian church ot Grand forks, Oct. 10-12, A splendid program has Been ar- ‘angéd for the three days session— neluding a number of reports of 7ital interest to the chureh people. che meeting opens Wednesday -even- ng at 7:30 o'clock with a short sion at which Rev. Roy C. Crouch, noderator, delivering ‘the temporary iddress. Following this the election of moderator and temporary. clerk will take place in addition to the concluding of some business arrange- ments. Devotional ‘exercises Thursday morning will be in charge of the mod- erator. At this session sppointment of the vice-moderator, standing cém- ‘ mittees will be reported, ‘and: num- erous reports heard, i g B, A. Fahl will give the report foF the commit- tee on necrology; Rev. P. W. Erick- ' son will report on temperance and moral welfare; Harry W. Gill will report for the executive committee, and Rey. L. H. Evans will conduct the ersations on the state of religion ne Synod. Rev. W. F. Boyd will report for the committee on home missions Thurs- day afternoon; Rev. L. C. McEwen for the synodical superintendents; Rev. A, B. Morrow for the Sunday school work. Rev, John McDowell will deliver the address of the day at 2:40 o'clock. A. J. McDougall, state director, will present the sub- ject of “Near East Relief.” Thursday evening Rev. F. Halsey Ambrose will conduct the devotional services and Rev, John McDowell of New York City will address the meeting. The morning session Friday will Wx be devoted to reports from the vari- ous committees. Rev. W. S. Holt of New York City and Rev, F. E. Stock- well of the same place, will speak during the afternoon which will be devoted in a large measure to the transaction of business. Rev, D. T, Robertson of Fargo will have charge of the evening’ service, ang Rev. F. E. Stockwell will deliver the final address before adjournment. B. & P. W. Clubs Of North Dakota Show Activity Business and Professional Wom- en’s clubs are active throughout the state, reports from the state publi- city chairman show. The Jamestown Business and Pro- fessional Women’s Club has under- taken to put over the membership drive for the Stutsman County Red Cross. Formerly it has been neces- sary to hire some one to do the cler- cal wogk connected with the drive. he B, P. W. girls doing this gratis will increase thé local Red Cross fund about ten percent of dues col- Miss Ethel Newberry is in a, and . ander of in & Ob oat E Liesl cy Tall. This was in the form of » recept on to the teachers. The hail ‘vas . t- 4 tractively arranged as a parlor and & ~ Victrola furnished music for dan- cing. A style show as a part of the program rend@red. representing Am- erican styles from the time of the Indians, the Revolution, the. Andrev Jackson period, the Civil War and on to the more present “bustle girls” and “Merry Widow styles, Miss Besaic Batdwin was chairman of the com mittee. Fruit punch and wafers ‘were served. The Fargo B. P. W. Club held its first dinner meeting at the Conrmer- cial Club on Thursday evening, Sept. 20th. Miss Bertha Pelton gave a very interesting report of the National Convention, and Miss Harris and Miss Browne of the Health Demonstration + gave most interesting talks on the National Federation. The Ladies Band consisting of twenty pics has be gun its work under the direction of “Dr. Putnam of the A. C. The Minot B, P. W. Club has had numercus picnics during the summer months, and also had a float in the Civie parade on July 4th. September is vacation time for many of its members so the reat work of the club | does not begin until October. - CALLED TO MISSOULA Susie Wallace of Seattle, Mrs. Wash., former nurse in the city, was called’ to Missoula, Mont., Saturday |. by news of the death of her nephew, Clark Besanson, 9-year old son of Atty,.Besanson of Missoula who died dof ear trouble. Mrs, Wallace was accompanied by’ her nephew Jimmie Besanson who accompanied her on her-visit to Biamarck. tS LEAVES ON TRIP ‘#2-Miss Henrietta Lund, director of the Children’s Bureau, left today for an inspection trip to various points in the state and to deliver an ad- dress at the meeting of Federa- tion of Women’s clubs at memes: town Thursday, . ae, WEEK-END , GUESTS Lester Thayer, Robert .Barl heme he their ho ing este ic! boys are ter | tts ‘Valiy. on football t : RETURNS FROM WED ING John Caufield manager of. the. Bis- marck Water poppy company, re- turned teday from |St, sag Minn., where he went to daugh- ter’s wedding about ree d ago, . atl ; MOVES STUDIO Mrs, Elva Lahr Whitson, ae piano, has moved ap + school. i | 4 quisite flower r ied from Spanish shaw! collar and cuffs of real yesterday. and were “guests at the! home of Mrs. McCoy’s sister, Mrs, A. New blcases may be new either in style or in material—preferably in both. All-over embroidered materials are the latest stuff for blouses and the embroideries are of the flat, smooth sort—nearly always costume in Chinese designs or in those ex- tterns that are cop- ~_—_— W. Cook, and family. — to FORMER; BISMARCK MAN MARRIED Announcoments have been received in Bismarck of the marriage of Miss Helen Frances Skey, daughter of Canon and Mrs, Lawrence E. Skey, of Toronto, Canada, to Mr. Charles Eat! Rodgers, which took place Friday, September 28, at St. Anne’s church. A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the cere- mony. Mr. Rodgers, who is a mining engi- neer at Toronto, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, C-), Rodgers, of McKelzie, and is well known in Bismarck, be- ing a graduate of the local high He is also a graduate of the University of North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers will arrive in Bis- arck tomorrow to visit the former's ter and husband, Mr, .ang Mrs. Lynn Sperry, and will also visit with Mr. Rodger’s erent in’ McKenzie. B. AND’P.'W; CLUB f ’T0. ELECT OFFICERS Election of officers for the ensuing year will take place at the meeting of the Business and Professiona] Wo- men's club. in their club rooms to- morrow evening. A dinner will be served at six o'clock, under the di- |’ rection of Mrs. Hamlin, of the Elks club. The regular monthly business meeting will follow, and a full at- tendance. is desired, as several mat- ters of importance, including the election‘ of officers will be taken up. he October committee, with Miss Rita Murphy as chairman, is in charge of the meeting. RETURNS TO HOME. Mrs. Florence Harrison, of Brain- erd, Minn., who came here to attend the funeral of T. J. Woodmansee, returned ‘to her home yesterday. She was a former resident of Bismarck, and is now proprietor of a hotel at Brainerd. She/and Major Prindle, of Duluth, Minn., who also came to attend Mrs, Woodmansee’s funeral, | were guests at the home of Mrs. Robert Murray, at the Woodmansec fe apartments. FAREWELL PARTY. As a compliment to Mrs. John Reu- ter, who is leaving soon to spend the winter in Los’ Angeles, Cal., the mem- bers of the Catholic Daughters of You'll Surely Be in Style With a Velvet Gown j time. , ORGANIZED CLASS. Oliver Webb and Miss Trean. Wileos, beae in the. fore-front as far a left this morning for her pome. LOOKING AFTER CHILDREN’S: IN- TERESTS Judge W. B. Dickson, of Dickinson, | juvenile commissioner,. arrived yes-! terday to look after interests relat- ing to child welfare. ence. “Miss Henrietta Lund who was: a member of the Code Commission} is now director of the Children’s | Bureau and will aid social workers! Mra, Alfred Zuger left this morn- | in carrying out these laws. Both! ing for, Jamestown to attend the Mr. Young and Miss Lund are on the | meeting of the Federation of ay, eee for the meeting in Minot men’s clubs as a delegate from the! have messages of vital’ import- Current Events club. ance to presen ‘ The subject of “Health” will be ATTENDS MEETINGS j Presented by Dr. W. J, French of State Superintendent of Public In- | Children’s Demonstration Clinic in struction Miss Minnie Nielson this; Fargo. The other topics witli be; week is attending a number of coun-| handled by people well qualified to, ty institutes throughout the stgte. discuss them. Any interested person is eligible LEAVES FOR WORK. for membership in the Conference Miss Hazel Paris left this morn-jand is invited to attend the meeting ing for Jamestown and La Moure, in Minot. where she will be engaged jn educa- {tional extension work. ~ Booth Tarkington Novel Dramatized Have you ever noticed that one photoplay holds you spellbound, while another, equally as artistic in pho- tography. and cast, leaves your mind groping, and you rise from your svat with a d&nse of something having been lacking? In ninety-nine cases out | of a hundred it is due simply to the fact that the story lacks that human touch’ that brings it within our sym- pathie: “The : Flirt, ATTENDS QLUB MEETING * + ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hansen enter- tained a number of relatives at din- ner Sunday in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Hansen. VISITS OVER SUNDAY Alfred Steel of Jamestown, was a visitor in the capital city over Sun- day. YEOMEN TO MEET. The regular meeting of the Yeo men will be held this evening, A 5 social session will follow, and’ ro- freshments will be served, Booth Tarkington’s delightful classic of American life. which comes to the Capitol Theatre 2 o today, is a glowing example of the! ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO MEET, - | type story that holds the attention The regular monthly meeting @f|from start to finish. the Royal Neighbors will be helg at | To‘interpret the title role popular Baker hall at 8». m. today, Eileen Percy wi elected, her win- some blond beauty, coupled with her I 1 Boys in proven dramatic ability. made her a Pledges at “UY happy choice for Cora Madison. Helen Many students from from Bismarck and Jerome Eddy was cast as the sister who was the direct antithesis. other western North Dakota ‘cities are represented in the tist of pledges of fraternities at the University ‘of North Dakcss saat announced. They include: Beta Chi—Howard M, Swen- ney, Dickinson; Carlyle Onsrud, Coleharbor; Donald M. Maxwell, New England; Roscoe L. Lokken, Hettin- ger. Beta Theta Pi—Robért Birdsell, Bismarck; David Cook, Bismarck Theodore Johnson, Dickinson. Kappa Psi Beta-—Carmen Richard- Long sleevés are becoming more and more popular as the weather changes and pleats are good wherc- ever they are seens The severe ‘blouse™ sketched here with a row of buttons fro: waist is very America -entertaincd at a farewell party Saturday evening, in the St. Mary's auditorium. Tables were ar- ranged for whist, which was played progressively during the evening, with the prize being awarded to Mrs. C. S, Fossum for ise high score. As a remembrance, the lod,e presented Mrs, Reuter wth an embicmatic pin, the presentation b>.ng made by Mrs. Ed. Bannon, grand regent of the lo- n, At the conclusion ng, a dai.ty luncheon | The Minot Business putting on “Springtim comedy on Oct. 11th and 12th. Miss Mary Jane Casey with the John B. Rogers Producing Co. directing the rehearsals, The cast is composed of about two hundred people. This 1s the first of a number of activities Brothers | Optometrists SURPRISE PARTY. About fifty friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKibben, east of Bismarck Phi Delta Theta—Lester McDon-.| jd, Mandan. igma Alpha Epsilon—Jack Fleck, Mandi Lester Viegel, Dickinagon. last Friday evening, to surprise them. |” ma. Chi—Paul Goddard, Wi! The ‘affair was in the nature of Ales Ankerman; Charles Goebel, bis The first optometrical farewell party as Mr. and Mr’. Mc-) marek i 4y din the stat Kibben and their sons, Harold and . ¥ jaw was passed in the state Paul, and Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence of Minnesota many years Social Workers” McKibben are leaving by car this ago. Every year since then week:for.an extended southern trip, other states have recog- " planned by the club. for the coming. year. member who plans to go to San Franéisco and desires the tbig advantage of the one way fare, effective October 4th, call at once 1079 for creden- es The American Bowling Alleys ye be open Wednesday, Oct. To Meet Oct. 23-24 ii . | @linot, Oct. 1—The annual’ meét- ant divertor for tee ameaiug Ree, |ing of the North Dakota’ Conference and -a delicious lunch, served at | of 80¢ L work will be held in Minot’ eleven-thirty, was followed: by con- kept 3 and Pea ahve i . fina dancing and © general good 7, bje-mindedne me ot the} subjects to be discussed. e willl} be practical talks made by ‘people! actually in the work. The problem William Moore school have _organ- | of delinquency will have.a prominent ized their class, electing officers as|Place on the program and will be expecting to make their home in Missouri. nized ‘the value of Optom- etry to the public, and have enacted similar legislation, and -at present all the states’ have optometrical laws. These laws protect the public first, by requiring évery Optometrist to. give Prost of his ability to de-j ect. and. correct all errors t i i son, Hettinger; Rick Rohem; Wishek. : | The pupils of the 7th grade of the \follows: President, Addrey Roher; | treated in a round-table discussion ‘vice ‘president, Orval Coleman; sec-|from the view-point of the’ courts, !retary, Myrt! ; : the school and the home. ; , Rancug eurtle Smart; treasurer, | "oie state. Conference of Social] Preventing incompetent Work is one of the youngest or-j¥ persons from invading the ganizations in the state being organ-1§ field. ized three yea¥s ago in Bismarck. An. Optometrist uses no ESO Frail Me bg drugs in his examinations, establishment of the Children’s Code || Wepending for his findings Commission through whose agency|} On many ingenious instru- a social] survey tr ee state a ments that have been de- made by such national. organizations oi as the Child Welfare and, Mental yined vp perlecied ns re i iations. Upon the find- . lat rea- ygiene associ pe iy It hich th ings of these commissions and with|j 80n the results which the their help a code. of Child Welfarej}. Optometrist secures are ted to the legisla-/} singularly exact. - To be continued next Thursday. of vision. Secondly, by IN CITY. TODAY, M. R. Porter of Minot, president of the North Dakota Bankers asso- ciation, and C. B. McMillan of Ran- nah, members of .the Depositors Guaranty Fund Commission, were Ap the city on business today. RETURNS FROM VISIT Mrs. Pat McHugh returned Satur- day from Braddock, where she had been visiting for the nast week with her daughter, Mrs. J. T, McClusker. g the last session, most of ed thus placing North | WOMEN! DYE IT LEAVE. FOR CALIFORNIA, . Mr. and Mrs, George Lenge of-this city are Neaving for Los Angeles to make their future home. LEAVES FOR ROME. Mrs. Alan Sitzer, who has een a DR..M. E. BOLTON | gowns--one: guest for the past ten days of Mrs. ‘ Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St ‘Telephone 940 Bismarck, N. D. Kimonos Draperies Dresses Ginghams = Sweaters « Stockings ~ || TO THE PUBLIC: NEW FOR 45 _ |Skirts Waists Coats I jaye been receiving a Front many complaints ly. 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 | pond are not thor- Don’t wonder whether you can dyc. > or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with “Diamond Dyes”. even if you have never, dyed before,’ Druggists have all- colors. Pirie Hope in ough pack- the bee workmanlly an expert in the wrist’ store that have been re- turned oe us seyeral times, axcinating things to be : 1 Mike cen clbea-amett attatooet Sketched are two velvet afternoon with: the vpil- Any ' 1 laa ~ Auxiliary The Attention! Indoor Sports. $4.75 in A-1 condition. 62 Before choosing. mater- ials for a given window Vets are several important letails to consider, and sev- eral decisions to make, be- fore one can, as some one has so cleverly put it, “be- gin to start to commence.” Shall you exclude the view or frame it? Must there be ‘plenty of light? Is the, wood work decora- tive, passible or ugly? Should the room be height- ened or lowered by the lines of the drapes? There, —that is a questionnaire to be sure. And each ques- tion is important. The country house with all the beauties of nature surrounding it, has/no need for heavy curtains and in many cases the outside view that one loves, is best framed by an unpatterned textile. The city house presents a more difficult problem. Where -the outlook consists of brick walls or unsightly roofs or. perchance, the al- ley, there ove needs to shut away the view entirely and often this means cutting off the light as well. _Then there is the prob- lem of the remodeled house where ‘the woodwork is old and battered, or perhaps ugly in design. There one needs a valance, and side drapes that will effectively conceal: the offending win- dow frames. Problems of Temperament Besides all these prob- lems that confront the home decorator there is that much more elusive matter, — temperament. The young miss loves bow knots and will trim her lace the the and For the last six months we have been collecting the finest assortment of cur- tainings we have ever shown, especially for this Home-Craft Week. This is the time of the year when the Home-lover fixes up the inside of the home to make it nice and cozy for the winter, and she knows that when the winter snows have taken the place of summer's cheery out door colors it is necessary to add bright and sunny colors to inside decorations Curtain Your Win- dows with Sunshine The new thought in, win- Light, open patterns in nets and transparent over- drapings that throw a soft glow of summer. coloring into the room. | - “Quaker” nets have all these desired qualification. | 01 They’re light and airy, yet of t strength’ and dur: ability. You can make selections from Nazimova Is Shown In “Salome” ,attraction at the theatre for today Monday. and Tuesday is version of Oscar Wilda’s with Nazimova. to be one of most artistically beau- | tiful productions ever made. Beulah Lignite Coal is Best Wachter ne Co. hecbrats 0 valance with them, or have little formal flat bouquets, How would the boy like his windows done? Surely not the same. is quite: fascinating with simple walnut furniture, an old secretary, black silhou- ettes on the walls and straight drapes, with black figures on them. One ‘instinctively resists mings for a man’s room and while he may enjoy bright chintz sometimes, it must be formally hung, straight, or with a stiff tie- back. Sharply contrasting with hig, the, man’s natural de- sire for simplicity, comes confection for milady’s win- dow, hung over row after row of ruffled scrim glass curtains. Glass: have a whole chapter for their own. Scrim and mar- quisette point d’esprit may be used, and then there are the fish nets of square heavy mesh. These most naturally should be hung with the heavier materials, like linen In the printed materials, hand blocked jlines are ap- propriate for some rooms. Glazed chintz good and comes large and small pat'erns. One of the newer materials is toile de jouv. signs used in this drap2r7 stuff are usually classic 41 character, with a decided French influence, and en- joy displaying animals or figures or both. There is, This is Home Craft Week THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES’ © ° Lace and Colonial Samplar Lace, also heavier nets if you prefer. ‘Kapoc ee Fabrics for over. drapings give that desired summer glow to your winter rooms. No fear of sunshine for these fabrics are “Long- life-colors.” cost is a little more but in the “end. ™much more ecd- nomical “besides Jong-time satisfaction. Then there are many drapery... fabrics in plain colors. cloth, :Y: algo ; :brocaded. ‘silks and satin to help you carry out your decorative scheme. We'll Gladly Help A little careful planning and your new curtaini need not cost you much. Dally We assist customers} the Arthur Swanson, Syear-old son of Swan Swanson, living seven miles southeast of the city, suffered a broken left arm below’ the elbow Synday afternoon when he fell from a tricyele on which he was ing. The accident happened near the home of H-n< Hansen, Avenue Fand Sixth street. 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. Eltinge tomorrow, the . film “Salome” aid and This picture Order now per ton. Phone of necessity, a certain for- mality about them which will not appeal to every one, and which limits their. use. to. the right. room,— toile de jouy in the wrong room would indeed be aw- ful to contemplate. at shall one say of edgings? ‘There is so vast a selection, that gevery sort, of combination is possible. A favorite with taffeta is a ruffled or pleated edge of the stuff itself or a aidan edge in points. Fringe for Curtains Fringe is used for many linens and cretonnes, add- ing occasionally. a -quaint tassel here and there. Drops of jade may be ef- fectively used on a valance of Chinese lines. Gayer still is the use of sprays of glass flowers connected by swags of crystal beads. Beads,—wooden ones have been used for fringe and what could be more unusual and distinctive? Among the novel com- binations of materials is that ruffled dotted swiss.in colors with a _ patterned linen. Narrow: ruffles. of orchid alternated with gold to form the valance, from under which hung straight drapes of the linen. The bed spread in this pretty room completed: the idea with similar ruf- fles of the swiss.for its’ valance. There is among all these -ggestions ample oppor- t-nity for each of us to make our windows gen- uinely artistic,—the best rule by which this may be accomplished is to com- bine utility with beauty, edged, for tie-backs. One boy’s room idea of fussy trim- fluffy, ruffled taffeta |. curtains could are. favorites, velour. is always in both Ths plates showing the newest and most effective methods of window treatments. We also have all the lit- tle things that are needed to complete the window harmoniously. Fringes, ‘Edgings, Cords and Tassels also curtain rods of all kinds The Window As The New “Social ‘Register’. - The (old social register was a book seen by but : (few: the new register is your window, seen by: all. At your windows ‘you write your own record fot’ the Public to read: daily. Your window curtains, Decorative The _ initial English — Broad- silk, Zaza silk dow drapings for the home Y Pla onl + eee is the use of curtaini ou Plan Your ly part of your furnish- that, invite the tenebine Windows ious which: tie Ay ic sees, taste or their - window | pier and are: thor- i familiar with’ the e up. Our advice 7|is free to you and we are to assist you. Be-| -Denart- sides, ae pe Drapery.