The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1923, Page 5

Social and’ Personal District Meeting of Star Opens Oct. 27 TheAistrict meeting of the East- ern Star will be held in Bismarck ! Saturday, Oct. 27. Jneluded in the district will be Linton and Hazen. The meeting will be partly in the na- ture of a school: of instruction. Mrs. | Maud Ployhar of Valley City, grand matron, will be present to assist in the conducting of the meeting. In the evening at 6:30 o'clock a dinrfer | will be served at the Temple. Those yrishing to make resdcvations for this,are asked to notify Mrs. Clif- ton Johnson, worthy matron, or Mrs. Wilbur Targart, secretary. % Make Elaborate Plans For Dance Preparations are under ‘liary hallowe’en dance ‘at the Grand Pacific hotel dining “room Friday night, Oct. 26, one of the most ela- borate affairs of the season. The general committee appointed to take the charge of the affair “includes following: Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, Mrs, - E. B, Gorman, Mrs, W. C. Bush, Mrs A. C. Martin, M Mrs. A. B, BAink, Tracy. Mrs. Richard A. The men’s committee/appointed to | cooperate with the women is com- osed of the following: J. Gril}s chairman, Fred Dahl, and L. E. Bankston. Invitations for the affair have al- |‘ Decorations ubout the large dining hall will be in hallowe'en colors and designs rep- veady been sent out. idsentative of that season. SURPRISE PARTY. A surprise party was given last night in honor of A. Wyciskata and his daughter; Mrs. H. L, Patterson, at the home of the former, 424 Four- The party was ar- ‘ranged by Mrs. L, C. Patterson and Mrs. Charles Wyciskala and the eve- The the wetting anniversary of teenth street. ning was spent delightfully. honor guests received many beautiful presents, A midnight served. RETURN FROM HEALTH MEETING United Dr. F. R. Smyth of the State Public Health office has re turned from Boston, Mass, where hi attended the Medicg! Public Health Dr. A. A. Whittemore who was, also pre- gent at the meeting stopped at In- dianapolis, Ind, on his way home. repsesenta- Association’s annual meeting. North Dakota had five tives at the meeting. FORMER RESIDENT STOPS OVER Mrs. Charles Brewer of New Or- leans, La., a resident of Bismarcl aintil six years ago, was a guest at , athe home -of , Mr,.and. Mrs. L.. H. Richmond ‘Tuesday, ‘Mrs. Brewe was cnroute to her home after spend- ing some time visiting’in Seattle. Mr. Brewer will be remembered as an of- ficial at the capitol at one time. HY-LO BRIDGE CLUB The Hy-Lo Bridge club was enter- ot the home of Mr.. J. L Set- toined wien wou hy G. ¥ ne ber taken into the club us... upc ing this year. At the conclusio. the game refreshments were served. MRS. AGRE RETURNS Mrs. M. O. Agre who was called té Groton, S. D., by the serious il ness of her father several weeks ago reports ‘that while her father shows consider- ‘able improvement, it is feared that returned last night. She it is only temporary. MOTORING TO MINNESOTA Mr, and Mrs.-L.° McBride ani daughter, Miss Hazel expect to leave Marietta, tomorrow morning for ‘Minn. where they will make. thei future home. They will through. MORGAN-SHEEHAN MARRIAGE gnes L. Sheehan and Edwin fan of Wilton were married in Bismarck yesterday afternoon by the Rev. Victor Bartling. Witnesses Miss “S$. Mot were Miss Esther Sheehan and Wil liam Manley. “GUEST OF SISTER Mra. John A. Hammer of Elkton, ; 8. D.,/is a guest at the home of her 23’ Fifth sister, Mrs, Eva D. Sheldon, street. While visiting here way to make the U. C. T. and U. C, T. Auxi- E. Bankston, lunch was Ploma- motor When one 18 very young, in a} world full of wonderful things to see 1nd play with, furbelows are a nuisance—unless they ure of the kind that ure fastened on and can't come off. Everything else has a brief career and is sure to be lost, 80 the list of detachable belongings, for the ‘little miss, may well be brief. But she rejoices in hair bows and hair bands of ribbon, combs, berets, sashes, sweaters and a little Jewelry, besides mittens, leg- gings and muffs, in wintertime, and adorable bonnets and buts all the time. We must concede to French de- signers the bappiest faculty for making lovely clothes for children. They are using cashmere and wool crepe for dresses and broadcloth for both coats and dresses. On the coats one is apt to find nar- row fringes of monkey fur, outlin- e k Mrs..C. H. Rowe and Miss Mary Ziner of Werner shopped here yes- terday. r Mrs. R. E. Rudisill of was a city visitor today: MEDIUM BROWN HAIR~ looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. ay ee CLEAR LAKE A birthday surprise party was giv- «n at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon, Wednesday evening, Oct. 10 in honor of their son, Ern- est’s birthday anniversary. Dancing and games of cards were the diver- sions of the evening, and at mid- night a delicious birthday luncheon was served, of Adolph Basson received the news of the death of his counsin Clarence Basson at Marion, and accompanied by. Ernest Gertz. departed from Steele Thursday. evening to be pres- ent at the funeral which was held Friday afternoon. Returning on the following Sunday. id Mr. ad Mrs, Frank Berkvam mo- tored to Wilton on Friday to con- sult Dr. Sandalein in regards of Mrs, Berkvam’s health. ir M. A. Lein returned home Friday from his trip to the twin cities. Mr. and Mrs. 0.'N. Nelson and their neice Hazel Nelson were shop- ping at the capitol city on Saturday. Miss Vivian Shaffer spent Satur. day until Monday as the guest of Miss Myrtle Christensen.) | A. Q. Krogan who has been at the also be a guest of her niece, Mrs:| Bismarck Hospital for treatment, re- Ralph Madland. ¢ BRIDGE-DINNER AT McKENZIE Mrs. Eugene Patterson entertained at a bridge-dinner yesterday even- dine at the McKenzie hotel in honor f Mr.,Patterson’s birthday. Covers were laid for sixteen, HERE FOR “BLOSSOM TIME” State's Attorney and Mrs. Oliver Bunn of Center and Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Wernli of Hazen were in Bi ‘marek Tuesday to attend “Blos3¢ Time” at the auditorium. ~ M. B.A, DANCE, The M. B. A. will hate a dancing porty at A. 0, U, W, hall tonight following their regular: meeting. “All mémbers and their vited ‘to attend. ‘CITY. VISITO! friends are i j J. C. Erickson of Hazen, Dr. and Mrs. E. Everett Hamilton’of New| Leipzig were city visitors in Bi merck thy firat of the week, C— . SUNSHINE CLUB PICNIC A’ pignic was enjoyed by membe: of the Sunshine club” yesterday a me h Wood. f SS sings: “CITY SHOPPER” Mrs, George Brittin of | 4 in rck lastnight to spen a- Lid re Hairbows, Sashes and Girdles _ Decorate Clothes of Children . By JULIA BOTTOMLEY requgereses orc T REE ie RICE RL RD McClusky | ing bands on the sleeves or bods of the coat and n tiny muff of the same fur—to go .with the cost Rows of {itt!e buttons. in a con trasting color, decorate bands of material, and adorn coats and hats to match. These s:me designers made much of legging: that are fastened with a row of small but tons up the side of the leg. They are needed with the very shor! dresses and conts that leave the little tot nearly nll legs. As a decorative feature for littl: folks’ clothes nothing is more ure than ribbon, which muke- saxher and girdies~and ties and trim- frocks. Scalloped flounves, edge! into narrow. ribbons, bands, fer toons and bows of It xpplied‘to frocks, flower and fruit motifs, cut out and used in‘the place of em- broidery, vary the simple wardrobe of little ladies. (@, 1923, Weatern Newspaper Unton.) turned to his home on Friday -,ac- companied by his daughter, Mrs. R. G. Meyers of New Salem. \ (B.A. Van Vleet has been reported on the sick list and consulted Dr. Barrette on Saturday. } Harold, Swanson, who has spent the past three months at his old home state ‘of Iowa, returned to his parental home Friday. Mr. and Mts, Christ Bjerke and their daughter Esther of Arena were Sunday guests of Mr. ‘and Mrs, Clarence Swanson. Miss Caroline Schoon spent Wed- nesday until Sunday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. A. G. Basson. , Mrs. M. J. Brenden is spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Birkvam, who is on the sick list. Miss Emma Sel'ynd who has been staying at the home of her brother Grenville Selland returned to Steele Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schéon had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Jens Hanson and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Basson and family, Mr, and Mrs. Ole Newland, and Mr. Robert Sharp Sr. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lein and part of the family expect to. leave Tues- day morning for a visit with rela- tives at Columbus, North Dakota and also plan a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Espeseth on their way. . H. Smith, Clifford Nelson -and Mrs, George Carlson and. children departed Monday by car for a short visit at Fort Ransom. Mr. Smith’ fs a father of Mrs. Carlson and” bas spent the past week visiting at her home. J. M, Lien and George Carlson spent acveral days of last week at- tending the Nonpartisan. League ton- vention, which was. held at the capit tol city. | ew L. B. Olson easisted, Martin Am bers in:moving household goods and farm machihery to his new logation east of Driscoll. PIONEER OF STATE FOUND DEAD IN BED Mrs.’ Sarah Frost Dies’. of Heart Failure While Sleep- ing in Home Here t Mrs. Sarah Frost, 75 years . old,’ wife of €. H. Frost, was found depd in bed at her home, 303 Third street, shortly after 6, o'clock this mornii by relatives. A physician was call- ed but life was extinct. She:,"had died between 5 and 6 o'clock of heart failure, while sleeping, it is believed. Mrs. Frost had been an invalid for about five years, following a severe fall. She and Mr. Frost came to North Dakota in 1903, and took a homestead south of Flasher. They lived there until about two yeers agé when they moved to Bismai Mrs. Frost was born in Sheboyga' Wisconsin, on January 19, 1848, They, were among the real pioneer farin- ers of southern’ Morton county, Mr. and Mrs. Frost would’ have been married’60 years on’ October 80 and relatives were making :plahs for a celebration in ‘honor of thelr 60th wedding anniversary. ~* Surviving are Mr. Frost, one @on, Frank D., who lives in Californis, and ‘Mrs. Myra Dawson, Bismarck. Catholic Association Has Fine Meeting The first meeting of the board of directors the Missionary Association of Catholic Women and Girls in the Bismarck diocese was held yesterday pt St. Mary's ‘school auditorium. The board of directér> consists of members from: Diekingort, sichardton, Garrison, Mandan, Hague, Minot, Underwood, ' Struse- jug. “A most interesting. exhibit of vestments, altar linens, mission pop: nd garments for children’ wi on display. Bishép Wehrle gave ‘ee inspiring. address during the; iter noon,. The business session was/fol- lowed by a sacial Rone when refsesh- The Catholic Women and Girls hi international’ headquarters at. C. lenz, Germany; national hea Robidou Rites -».. Held Today Many friends of Mrs. William Rob- idou, who died Tuesday, attended the iit \rites, held’ this morning in St. Mary's church at 9:30 p.m. Father John Slag: officiated. Many beautirul flural offer.ngs rested about the bier of the deceased: Pall-bearers were Patrick Kelley, James Wallace, Charles Swanson, Irvin and William Small,‘ William: Robidou, Jr., of St. Paul, a son of the deceased arrived last night to atteng the funeral services. The body was laid to rest in St. Mary’s cemetery. CARD OF THANKS, We desire to thank the many the last illness of our mother, Mrs. ing words, of condolence and beautiful floral offerings. Mrs, Mary MeDonald, Mrs, Charles Fisher, Mrs, Din McDonald, John Robidou, William, Robidou, Amos Robidou, James Robidou. th Size of Vaccination Mark, Bared by @ Sleeveless Gowns, Shows Period of Inoculation. ‘Twenty years ago when the pop- ular wave of smallpox vaccination swept the land, and when every school girl bared her arm for the medical process that necessitated @ permanent scar, it le probable that neither’ mothers nor doctors foresaw the ,comtng of the present- day fashions in sleeveless gowns. Those were the days of trailing skirts, bustles, long sleeves and hfgh feminine collars, and when the doctor inquired of the solicitous mother as to where he should put the mark \upon. the little girl the mother felt quite safe in choosing @ nosition so well concealed as the upper arm, . _ Few mothors of those days could belleve that a scar upon the arm would ever find ita way into the ight of public attention, put the Passing of ‘years, with the conse- quent changing of atyles, has brought about circumstances were unexpecte¢, and the marks are at last out ‘n the open, ex- posed tothe gaze of whoever cares to look. Observing persons assert they have little difficulty in telling the age of a young woman merely by noting the kind and slze of vac- cination scar. The doctors at one time thought !t necessary to make marks the size of'a half. dollar, but with the passing of years they be- game emaller.and-smaller until now a seratch that, is almost invisible fg. .all the ‘process: required, The | girl whose vaccination ‘mark corre- M Mi sti M L ter for the United States, eas! section, New York City; central tion, Milwaukee anq western’ sec St. Cloud, Minn, cese is under the im sec; tion, The Bismarck dior ediate super- vision of the, St. Cloud\Central office and the Bismarck branch of the lo- cal organization, ig under the direct en officers, of whom Mrs. Edward, L. Bannon, appointeg by Bishop Wherle, is directre CUPBOARD By NELLIE MAXWELL NOORRREORG IRONING TIMELY TIPS Now is the time to fill the fruit AN closet shelves for winter. Red peppers are 20 good to add to salads and meat dishes that a few jars will be enjoyed. Canned Red Peppers.—\Wash and cut peppers in strips with scissors, Cover with boiling water; let stand three minutes; drain, plunge Into ce water to cover, in which there fs a large piece of ‘ice. Let stand to thoroughly chill; drain again and pack solidly in pint jars. To one quart of vinegar add two cupfuls of sugar; bring to the holling point and boll fifteen minutes. Pour the bolling hot: vinegar over the pep- pers to ayerfiow the ce Seal ang store in a coal. place. Beet. Relich.—Boll, peel and chop supervision of the Bismarck dioces-’ Mark,.and;with the donning of the elegveless gown: she feels that her j age: is stamped indelibly upon her. , The modern physician's system jmarks an advance io surgical ! yfclerice that will be appreciated jy the debutante a decade or so hence. BOYS OF 1,400. YEARS AGO Field Museum at Chicago ‘Has utiful Chinese Painting Which Shows Youngsters at Play. In ‘a room of Chinese art relics fn the Fleld Museum of Natural History at Chicago hangs a curious, beautiful painting on silk, called “A Hundred Boys at Play.” It is a Patiel, many yards long, which was tmade during the Sung period of Chinese history, about 1,400 years @go, by an artist named Su Han-j chen, : ‘There you may see a hundred Chinese boys busily occupled with {indoor and outdoor pastimes. And from the expressions on their little Painted faces it seems that they are about as. boisterously happy at their play as boys of the present day. The interesting part is to see that the games they played in China | ‘so long ago were the sawe sort that boys play now. Those boys even seemed to know a form of football, for you see boys scrambling for a kicked ball, | Others ‘are wrestling, shooting at! targets, playing war and amusing selves with fighting crickets. fill others are engaged in less ac- two dozen stall dd to them one-half. cupful of horseradish. Pat two bfades of mace, one tablespoon: fol of ginger, six cloves into a cheesecloth bag, place ty a sauce pan with one quart of vinecats Bring to a boll and when boiling ‘into dice, one hot pour over the beets, Seal and keep for a week, when it will be ee eel Wash and cut a into walves or quarters ene dorea sweet red and one corp a, eae tees cae’ cape Of sae, two. cupfals of -vinegas ‘and one salt pouniis: of ni pounds of migar, three lemons cut euptul of sifced cit. ron:anid one and one-half cupfule of raisins.. Slice the tomarces. chop) ‘the eltron or cnt fine with scinsors: all the other ‘incredients and ‘anti! thick: Add one enpfut of. wainut meats, coarsely chopped, ing hot,:“pour into F parts of tomatoes and. ithe rs and ef ice Inde Is eraba} % Onion). one | tlye sports, such as playing chess; hobby horses, flying kit oC and playing the organ and , ‘Op one bank sits a boy with a fishing pole: Across from him a friend hag set up a store; id's a merchant. Eres auth not onely shew the iveth so sweete prospect Tria! the Say. ga-will enties date Maan tb‘ enter-into it; Nay, hee doth as If P ey. should lye, through a yr , at the-yverle. first ‘SERIO | “Could P 5 irkig, zh Tne othe. doct said. Thad ix tr friends for their kindness during Gertrude Robidou, for their comfort- the | At THE MOVIES > 7 CAPITOL, “Hell's Hole,” the William ox production coming to the Capitol theater tonight for a run of two days, with Charles Jones, is one of the fastest, sure-fire action plays in many a day. There’s only one thing in the picture that gets ahead of Charlie. That's the avalanche near the end of the feature. Hurtling tons of dirt ang rock smash down the hill-side. Hot on the heels of this A Pair of | Good Fitting Shoes hair-raising smash comes the posse Is the racing through the cool beauty of the lovely coyntry. i Foundation Director Emmett J. Flynn has made a picure in “Hell’s Hole.” of the action, steaight to the end, increases Well Dressed |in suspense, until th eurrival of the | ; posse at the buried cabin in the nick Woman . of time. Even then, the action cres- cendoes to one great climax. Ruth aoe plays the leading feminine role, The cast supporting Jones con- sists, in addition to the star and his lead, Maurice Flynn, as the heavy; Kathleen Key, Hardy Kirkland, and VERY woman should bear the above thought in mind when selecting her footwear. A shoe may be charmingly pretty in a window but Eugene butes a “humorous heavy” bit, a ‘Caroline Miler, St. Anthony, Mra. Schrind, Max, Mrs. Theresa Mag- Jacob Beck, Emma Lewis, City, the St. Alexius hospital for treat- me eli have hospital. WEATHER CHANGES ing Fall coughs. For quick relief from throat, chest and bronchial trouble, coughs, colds and croup use Foley's Honey and Tar. gredients printed on the wrapper that | the world. is the most pleasant and efficient WOMEN! DYE _ ponds to Hrd size erraraime ia Sweaters Waists Draperies s Inge to diferent period from te, chines Dresses Ginghams || Optometrists ‘quarter mark or’ the half-dollar| Coats Kimonos Stockings ’ if it slips at the heel or bulges at the side it loses alt its graceful-lines, The result is “shabby” looking footwear. What is needed to give your foot a neat appear- ance is a shoe designed to “hug the heel.” HEEL HUGGER shoes are made from special lasts and patterns and will fit snugly at the heel when other shoes sag. i WEBB BROTHERS Pallette. Pallette contri. e Mexican, that is splendid. pinta Ss | CITY NEW: St. Alexius Hospital Mrs. F, A. Knowles, city, Miss © jann jitsch, Howard, Almond, Hazen, Albert Miss Veronica adt, Mott, Jack Dodds, city, Mrs, Temvik, and Mrs. have entered e) Master Gerald Grace, Ral- igh, Mrs. “J. A. Lawry, Ronan, lont., and Mieg Isabelle King, city ‘been discharged from the remedy for coughs and colds that I ever saw,” writes Wm. Jones, El Dara, Mlinois, Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. $4.75 per ton. Order now. Reraer Transfer Co. Phone ——OSSSS—= 2 ES DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% dth St = Telephone 240 - Bismarck, N. D. CAUSE SICKNESS Extreme changes of weather dur- cause many colds and Contains no opiates—in- argest selling cough medicine in “Foley’s Honey and Tar ‘a aannananenannunnnnninnnninnnnnninnuanonnshy WORN, FADED THINGS NEW! Bonham Brothers How much are the public | actually in need of Optom- etry? What percentage of peo- Hear the Two Latest ple would be better from a “Hits” Played by health and efficiency and His Orchestra i , 5 paola ene car Lone yes” contains d rections: so oint for consulting the : ; 4 ‘ i ay wana de tne ay a | Optometrit Last Night on the Back 4 e. 5 4 | sults usually follow the possession of an error of 9, Q vent | If] Can't Get the Sweetie: What percentage of 1 Want- Fox Trot. + school children would be Vietor 104mch Record No. 19128 ; better for an Optometri->l 1) DR. R. S. ENGE + examination and becom... ee | Chiropractor equipped with glasses? ‘- in and Hear the : Consultation Free What defects are the . ig de Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. iat canton, ard hem pan : j e public most readily Hhone)280 brqught tg a realization of HOSKINS-MEYER. their n of Optometry? Bicasire Victor Dealers. rek, N. D. These and other subjects will be discussed in future articles. We suggest that} you follow them carefully. j To be continued next / Monday. A LITTLE “COLOR” in your neckwear for Fall. The “hot - off - the - press” styles on display at KLEIN’S TOGGERY Do You Like to Worry When. you own an Automo- bile there is always the dread of an ACCIDENT and its— Consequences— When you have an AETNA policy: you have no need to worry about financial loss | in case of an “—ACCIDENT— And when one does have anv accident the ANNOY- ANCE—WORRY and EX- PENSE are assumed by Cicero said: . “The foundation of that steadfastness which we seek in friendship is sincerity. For nothing is steadfast which is in- ’ sincere. - : ad SINCERITY is the foundation of » this business. , a SINCERITY in all dealings with our & patrons is largely responsible for our } continued growth. e., ‘i The next time that you are down “our way,” you will : find that the coals eres roe service at this store © SINCERITY, : Heary & Heary