The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1923, Page 5

aoe ; Social and |. Personal B. and P. W. Club Postpone Election Until October 9; At the regular meeting of the Business and Professional Woman's club last evening, held in their club | rooms, a number of importartt dis- | : cussions took place. The business | was pre@eded by a 6:30 o'clock din- | ner, with 10 minutes of parliamen- tary drill, under’ the direction of | Mrs. G. F, Dullam, and a half hour! Scheffer. , In the absence of the president, Miss Hazel Neilson and the illness of the vice president, Mrs. Sowles, the secretary of the club, Miss Mazel w/Pearce presided at the business ses- sicn. At this time yearly reports of the officers were heard and the re- ports of the chairmen of the stand-! ing committees given. It was decided to change the meeting night of the} club from’ the first and third Tues- | days of the month to the second | 1 fourth Tuesdays, synce the dates of the @:sent time of meeting con- | flict witn those of the Eastern Star. | Plans were made last night for aj rummage sale, to be held on Satur- October 13. The election of officers, which was | to have been held at this time, was | postponed until next Tuesday, Oct. 9, Although there will be no regular meeting on this date, the club rooms | will be open from 6:50 p. m. to 9 p.| m, So that all active members may cast their votes for new officers. The meeting last night was in charge of the October activity com- | mittee composed of Miss Rita Muz- phy, chairman, Mrs, E. Harris, Miss | € ie Haugen, Miss Itma Logen, Mrs Obert Olson and Mrs. Baker, Kempf-Huber Take Marriage Vows The marriage of Miss Mathilda Kempf, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Jacob Kempf of Ashey, and Albert Huber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Huber of Wahpeton took place this morning in Fargo. For the past four years Mrs. Hu- ver has been employed as a steno- grapher in the office of the Work- men's Compensation Bureau. Mr. Huber has resided in Bismarck for sometime past, being employed as a barber at the, Sunset Barber shop. Benton Y Sof class singing led by Mrs. Herman |* He left about a week ago for Paige, « WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 38, 1923 FUR CLOTH FOR SHORT COATS The fur fabrics being shown this season ure marvels of softness and beauty. Caracu} cloth is especially in demand and is being bought in both light and dark shades. It is useg in the smart short jackets that have held the center of interest since their introduction last spring. These same jagkets are also made of heavy brocade fabrics carefully chosen to contrast pleasingly with the dress worn under them—making a very special sort of three-piece suit. . Jacket sleeves may be either tight and full at the wrist or very wide and loose. Coljars are almost in- variably high for fall and winter. by the lodge this season. There were about 35 couples on the floor, and music was furnished by a three- piece orchestra. BIRTHDAY PARTY William Mills, Jr., little son of Mr..and Mrs. W, C. Mills, was host where he has engaged in the barber! wengay afternoon to twelve of hiv business, Both ‘Mr. and Mrs. Huber ttle friends, whom. he invited to had made many friends in the city) help him celebrate his birthday an- during their residence: here. They | niyersary, Games suitable for little will make their future home. inj tots were fentured and prizes were r————_ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE days here with his, aunt, Mrs. Eva Roson.” Mr. William: many friends in the city who will be pleas- ed to learn that he is now on the su- perintendent staff.at the Mooseheart {school at Aurora, Ill, GIVES REPORT An interesting report from the} state convention of’ the Woman’: Christian Temperance Union, which was held at Valley City September 21, 24, was given by Mrs. Ankemann, at the monthly meeting of the W. C.| T. U. yesterday afternoon, in the Baptist church. She said that the key- note of the convention was cooper- ‘ation, and reported that Bismarck was one of the Unions on the honor | | roll. S| Mrs, C, W. Smith reported the or-| ganization of an L. T. L, among the {girls at the Indian school. A local superintendent from the W. C. T. U. will be appointed to have charge of | this organization. Mrs. J. L. Hughes | was appointed leadey of the Bismarck | 1L T, L, to fit the place of Mrs. J.! |W. Deemy, who has moved to Minne- | | polis. | | Mrs. Elizabeth Suckow, who has; } just returned fiom a visit to the| | Pacific coast, gave un interesting | | sketch of her trip. | Several new members have been [ | added to the roll oi the W. C. T. U, and Governor Nesios name head: jlist of men, as honorary members. | |The next regulur met ng of the W.! C. T..U. will be the first Tuesday in| | November. | i | | L, T. L. ORGA® ' an LT. L, was orzun.zed ut the In- {dian schoo lust Su..day afternoon | ‘by Mrs. C. W. Smith, u.stret super- | jantendent of Young Peopic’s work of | ‘the W. C. T. U,, assjsteg by Mrs. | Sara Ankenmann, president of the | local union, Mrs. L. R, Johnson arid Mrs? J. L. Hughes, who had charge | of the music, The name giverthe organization was “The Consueo Valdez Loyal Temperance Legion of the Bismarck Indian School.” The fol.owing offi- cers were elected: Lilliam Plenty | Chief, president; Meldu White Eagle, j Vice president; Lena Piper, secre- tary; Grace Young, treasurer. A lo- cal superintendent will be appointed from the Bismarck W. C. T. U., ang | meetings will be held on Sunday afternoon, RETURNS FROM CITIES Mrs, O. W. Kleve who has been vis- iting in Minneapolis, Minn. tur the past month has returned to the city. Mr. Kleve who accompanied her on the trip returned a few days ago. LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA, Mrs, John Reuter left yesterday | for a week's visit wii her sons at| Garrison, and from there expects to go to Los Angeles, Cal., where she | will spend the winter months. | SEWING CIRCLE Brocades For All Time Brocades—exquisite, | glimmering, rococo—are the newest of faslion- able fabrics. And that not- only for evening wraps and gowns but for daytime wear as well. Satin-back crepes are shown in broche patterns in self colors; sur- face prints decorate velvet broche, ninon and georgette, Velvet brocades ure shown ,in rich and varied, de- signs for stunning afternoon gowns and in brilliant lighter shades for evening. AAR RRR RUMMAGE SALE The ladies of the Baptist church will hold a rummage sale at the church Saturday morning, Oct. 6. VISITOR HERE Eugene Kilmer of Fargo, who has been visiting friends Here, returned to his home today. Miss Caroline Kutzman and Pear} Knudson were guests Tuesday ot Miss Pauling Fritz, -ef Mandan. | Russell Davenport and Urb Zim jmer, of Hazelton, were visitors in the capital city yesterd The Sewing Circle of St. Mary’s church will meet tomorrow afternoon Local Girls Pledged at “U” + *< Several *gitls* fom* Bissharck and ther westetn North Dakota cities are represented in the list of pledges of sororities at the University of North Dakota, They include: Pi Beta Phi—Gayle Pough, Dickin- son. Delta Zeta—Ielen Home Bowman, Delta Gamma—Mar‘on Staley, Lu- Hall, Docothy Skvels, J Dism rek, Com Phi Reta— yn Marris, Kathleen Herrie, Bianurek, + Alphi Phi—Gwendolyn— Weleh, Josephine Nuchols, Bismarck. Chi Delta Phi—Vega Patterson of sh Leith. DINNER FOR ALTAR BOYS Fifty five altar boys of St. Mary’s church were pleasantly entertained , at a dinner last evening at St, Mary’s ‘auditorium, given them by +! ladies of. the Sewing Cire! ‘-were set in shape of a:cross, and the floral decorations on the table carried out the same idea. Short talks were made by Father John Slag and several of the boys, Fol- lowing the dinner, selections were played by St. Mary’s Boys band. Mrs. Kelly was in charge of the serving of the dinner. ‘ MRS. BECKER HONORED. Mrs, F. D. Riley entertained at a beautifully appointed six o'clock dinner and miscellaneous .shower at her home last evening complimentary to. Miss Viola Becker, who is a bride of this month.. Covers were laid for eight. Decorations were very charmingly carried out iri Hal- Jowe’en cdlors. The guést of honor was the recipient of many beautiful and usefu] girfts, The gu later enjoyed the picture “Salome,” at the Eltinge. TATLEYS’ COMPLIMENTED As a coseliment to. Mrs. Henry Tatley and daughter, Miss Clara, of Hollywood, Cal., Mrs,.J. P. Dunn and Mrs. E. P. Quain entertained infor- ~€ mally at an afternoon affair Tues- day at the home of Mrs. Dunn. There were fourteen guests and as the ladies visited, they busied them- selves with fancywork. At tea time, | the hostesses served dainty refresh- ‘wiments. The Tatleys’ expect to leave ) the end vf the week for their home. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE iss Nellie Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Nelson was completely surprised by~ twenty-one little friends yesterday afternoon, who came to help her. celebrate her Paige. awared to Ard'th Gussner, Bernice|at 2:30 at. St. Mary’s auditorium, Joslyn, James Mills; Bobbie Gussner, | with Mra, C. B, Whittey and Mrs. W. The tables; by Dorothy and Louise Keller and Willowbell and Estaline Mat- chek. . Decorations were carried out in a calor scheme of pink and blue, and at five o’clock, a dainty Incheon = ‘was served. * M, E. LADIES AID SOCIETY. The divisional. meetings of the Methodist Aid society will be held on Thursday afternoon; Division No. 1 will meet with Mrs. A, W. Cook, 801 5th St. eet Division No. 3° will meet at the home of Mrs. J. W. Scott, 323 7th St, Divisicn No. 4 will be heTd at the home of Mrs. Henry Burman, 10 W. Reeser, {Each member is requested to bring a friend. CELEBRATES 12TH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Eleanor Mann. entertained thirty of her friends yesterday upon the oceasion of her twelfth birthday. De- corations were carried out’in the Hallowe’en style. She was isted and comprised Rosella Raush. Games the diversion. r LEAVES FOR COAST. J. D. Davies, former county commis- sioner who lives near Wing, was in Bismarck today and will leave next week for California, he having trad- ed for a-combined dairy and vineyard property between San Francisco and Sacramento. He will retain consid- erable interest in this county and return from time to time to look after it. PRESBYTERIAN LUNCHEON. A get-together luncheon will be given at th> Presbyterian church to- morrow at 1 Q’clock, All ladies af- fillated with the church are urged to nt,-ana to sting heedles and A’ small charge will be made for the luncheon. FORMER BISMARCK BOY HERE George Williams, a former regj- dent’ of spending ten Dr. M. E. Bolton Osteopath Specialist in Chronic .' Telephone: 240 ninth birthday anni ry. Various games furnished amu: mt until 6 po’clock, when a birthday luncheon was served. Nellie was peeeaioe with 4 numb frienaife: of useful gifts by her ATTENDING CONVENTION, : « Rev. L, R. =the Rey. and Mrs. 0. 8. Jacobson, Rev,. Nystrom, Mrs, ¢. B, Newena ‘and Mrs. B.D, Hos- ins, are in * J state convention © pr hap ae Baptist sc carck: held there from October 8 “tA jolly. danci ‘the corielusion of 4 of the A. 0. 'U: WCOUGHS 119144 —4th St. 7 AT ALL | \ > ‘NeCOLDS 4 J. Reibold as hostesses. GUEST AT MYHRE HOME Mrs. Roy Kernkamp, Valley City, is a guest tl week at the home of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Myhre. THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB. The members of the Thursday Mu: sical club wil] meet tomorrow after- noon at 3’p. m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Barnes; RETURN FROM STRASBURG Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Senger children have returned from Stras- burg, where they had been to attend the funeral of Mrs,Senger’s mother. PLEDGED AT “U” William Nuesslé of. Bismarck, freshman at the University of North Dakota, has been pledged to the Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. VISITS HERE: i Mrs. L. B. Anderson, of Washburn, visited between trains here today en- route for a visit with relatives at Port Wing, Wis. VISITING HERE Braddock, is at the nome of her sister Mrs, V. J. LaRose, and other relatives. UNDERGOES OPBRATION Miss Minnie Wolf, stenographer at the capitol, underwent an operation for appendicitis this morning at a local hospital. ——————S TO THE PUBLIC: I have been receiving a t many complaints tely 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 | AT THE MOVIES i e Nate SE 3. CAPITOL THEATER “If Winter Comes,” is one of the greatest books of the last half cen- tury. In dramatic strength, deep pathos, whimsical humor and truth of character delineation, no novelist since Charles’ Dickens has’ sur’ passed it. Mark Sabre as Perey Marmont portrays him will appeal to you with even stronger force than when you wept-with him and laughed with hint in the. book. ‘ This is, the picture all. the: world has jb an eater to see—and it has It will’ play at. the Capitol beginning Monday. It is the arriv Theatre, d| master photoplay of a decade. It is mightier than the book! DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation: Free Lucas Blk.. Bismarck, N, D. . Phone 260 others who were none too competent. Therefore in the future I. will employ. no workmén who are not, thor- oughly conipetent to ir all kinds watches a satisfactory manner. “We |! will ‘therefore . guarantee |' the best. workmanship in the future as we. are: pro- curing an expert. in. the watchmaking ‘gnd Optical ‘professi ‘ fy - I request, all owners of |’ wrist watches now in our tarned: to us ‘several times, you in’ | order. first class : 2 store that have. been ‘re- [1] Victrola 210 TE ~. ee Annual .City Ténnis Tourna- ment to Start October 6th The Country Club will conduct its j annual City Tennis tournament, com- mencing Saturday the 6th. The tour- nament will consist of mey’s singles and doubles and women’s singles and doubles for the city championship. Any player in the city whether a member of the Country Club or not is eligible and there is no entrance fee—players to provide ba!ls for thr own matches. The matches are ar- ranged to suit™%the convenience of the contestants. All entries should be made to G, H. Russ, chairman of the Tennis committee bMore 6 p. m. on Friday. Entrants will be notified and the matches will be arranged by the Tennis committee of the club. It is hoped that there will be a large num- ber of players entering the tourna- ment which has been an annual event since 1908 with the exception of | the years during the way. | Announce Birth | Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mastel, of the \city announce the birth of a daugh- \ ter. et | Dice at Age of 87 Harvey Page, father of Fred Page Jor the Bismarck Bank, died at his vhome in Jackgon, Michigan, at the page of 87 years yesterday, according !to word received here, Mr. Page had | just returned from Jackson, where he ‘was called by his father’s illness | and was able to visit while his father still could recognize him. The elder |Mr. Page seemed to improve and |then suffered a relapse. BISMARCK HOSPITAL Mrs, William Nagel, Ashley; Baby Richard Orville Kjos, Mott; Ella Zeiszler, Beulah; Anna Nickleby, Beulah; Fred Junge, Braddock; and Aaron Wolf, Wishek, have been ad- mitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment, Mrs. A. A.. Heller and baby girl, Beach; Mrs. Charles Con- ley and baby girl, city; Mrs. Donald Flynn and baby boy, Dickinson; Mrs. Paul Paulson and baby girl, Taylor, and Mrs. L, H. Dethloff have been discharged from the hospital. or further NNIS PLAY | |) STARTS SOON ; gence Committee of the State Dental As be held ORAL HYGIENE IS TAUGHT IN N. D, SCHOOLS Second Year of Instruction in Care of the Teeth Is Being Given Oral Hygiene as a part of the course of study is beginning its, sec- ond year in North Dakata schools. The Department of Education has the full cooperation of the Oral Hy- ciation in developing the m of instruction. North Dakota is said to be the first state in the Union to introduce the subject as a part of the school curriculum, although nearly © every large city school has been in the work for several years with marked ben to the, health and scholarship of the school children. Proper nutrition will be stressed in the instruction, on the theory that a large part of the ills of the teeth in the present day have thei: source in the use of improper and poorly balanced food. The text book and chart furnished for the instruc; tion is intended for the fifth and sixth grades, but teachers may also use this material either in the high school or kindergarten. To prepare teachers to’ give struction ingoral hygiene one more dentists will give instruction pro- “YES, WE HAVE NO BANANAS” BUT We have a highly efficient force of Watchmakers and absolutely guarantee ll work. BONHAM BROTHERS Here is Opportunity for Adventure — Romance Giore vivid memorled of eighteen countries’ Oid-world Europe Ancient Egypt —The mysterious Orient Teke the Grand Tour on the palatial Em; ship making the Around the World January 30, 1924, Fare $1600 from Plan NOW to see the whole world in, Apply to any Railway .6r Steamship Agent or i ‘AIT, Paint and Varnish Products Jewelers and Optometrists. te / je of Canada, the largest sailing from New York, point. Limit 500 guests. comfort, information ee * SRT Bessa wasny Hd to teachers at county institutes, to| written, by )pwpil this fall. To stimulate interest\in the subject the oral hygiene committee of the ed for the best essay on oral hygiene Always at Your Service HME HYACINTHS, itt’white, blues, pinks and | DARW [N TULIPS, in white, pinks and . COTTAGE TULIPS, early in all colors. "MAY FLOWERING, in all colors. 3 NARCISSUS, paper white, pure white. DAFFOBILS, double and single in all fant now, cover later and see the beautiful beds you a in the: first seven grades of school. SNe Beuish Lignite Coal is Best $4.75 per ton. Order now oe Transfer Co. Phone i ; in various parts of the state association announces that geregating $25 will be offer- il MNT oaanapiaial That’s a statement that may be safely made of Oxfords. Whether it’s a rainy morning when you want to be kept high and dry, a short trip on which you want to look spic span, a pleasant walk on which you want foot comfort and support Oxfords are always to be counted upon. PRICES THAT WILL PLEASE. Riese eT FOR FALL PLANTING — ARE NOW j, DERE , yello ‘co! rs. will have in spring. HOSKINS-MEYER READY FOR THE DAY’S' WORK? Soahe foods cnertte the “tryst . Soriano ee ordeals about what to eat there is always salety and on isfacti in‘ ed Wheat Biscuit. It is the whole wheat in a digest: . ible form. You wil ete i crispness a ness of the beked shreds which is so useful in pro- : -moting bowel movement. © It is the most food for the . _ least money, Pour hot milk over the Biscuit, adding a little creamandal