The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1923, Page 5

x. 4 4 ' , w Bal ’ aN ) 2 r it ” 1 a n id. =.) 4 ; > “N., much discussed topic of MONDAY, OCTOBER Social and | ~ Personal: New Club Holds First Meeting With Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab The first meeting of the mewly! organized Wednesday Study club which was incorporated with the Federation of Women's® clubs at! Jamestown recently will be held, ‘Wednesday at the home of its presi- dent, Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab.~It wilt be in the nature of a 1. o'clock | luncheon and social afternoon. —_| _The club was organized to meet athe need felt among the women for a new study club, Their program for the year is miscellancous. It of- fers a ‘wide, variety in interests, ranging from a study of the motion picture industry and short story} writing to immigration, home econo- mics, and a discussion of national military. defense, in addition to some | of the more strictly literary topics | suitable to a club program of ‘this | sort. A rather complete and ‘detailed | study of the moving picture industry | has been placed upon the program by the club women because of t. | closeness of this subject to the wel- fare of the home life of the commun- ity. - The works of some of the best | short story writers as Kipling, Brete | Hart, Fannie Hurst, and others will be consideved under this topic while | the works of modern poets, including several of the best known poets of | the war period; the autobiographies of Lady Astor and Queen Marie of Rumania, and others closely related | will be studied. Another interesting subject on the | program is a study of modern novel- ists, English and. American including Joseph Conard, Gertrude Atherton, Edith Wharton, ‘Henry James. ~ The aims of the world court will be taken up/and a discussion of. na- tional defense, with particular em- phasis on the advisability of disarm- | ament.. Modern Italians, as D’An-| nunzio, home economics, and the economic independence of women, have been placed upon the club's pro- gram for the season. Probably one of the most vital and interesting subjects which will be considered by theswomen will be the “Shall a married woman have a career?” Officers of the newly organized club are: Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, qpresident; Mrs. C, E. Stackhouse, vico president; Mrs. H. T. Perry, se- cretary;, and Mrs. Spencer Boise, treasurer. Members of the program mittee are: Mts. Boise chair- man, Mrs. Frank Shepard, and Mrs. W. E. Cole; Members of the en- tertainment committee include:: Mrs. P. C, Remington, chairman, Mrs. W. FE. Lahr, and Mrs. L. E. Rirdzell, Mrs. §. Johnson will represent the club at the meetings of the Woman's Com- munity Council during the first half of the year and Mrs. Burt Finway * the second half. The entire membership of the club includes the following women: Mmes. H. T. Perry, L. E. Birdzell, Bodenstab, Boise, Cole, W. F. Crew Burt Finney, Bolton Henry, S. Joh son, C. F. Kellogg, W. E. Lahr, P. ©. Remington, Frank Shepard, and C. E. } / com- Stackhouse. The club meets on Wednesday evevy- bea weeks. x Heusted-Hamiltoix .Take Nuptial Vows At the home of Mrs. 0. B. Lund, 728 Ninth street occurred the wed- ding Saturday evening of Clawson L. Heusted and Miss Opal B. Hamilton, both of Steele with Rev. S. F. Half- yafd' of the McCabe “Ye church officiating. diate relatives of the bridal couple. The derson of this city. time spent in Bismarck Mr. and Mrs. Heusted will return to Steele where they will make their home. Tag Day Net -) Result $141.84 Tag-day for the Salvation Army Miss Myrtle Wilson netted $141.84. won first prize, bringing in $36.20. Mary Jane Whittey, second $26.13, and Ruby Ayland, $11.65. Total subscriptions to date includ- ing pledges is $1,900. The campaign’ is of $3,000 will ultimately be raised. The county will be organized so that rmy may have an friends of the < opportunity to do their bit. Tie SES ES ATTENDS MEETING. Judge I. C. meeting of the Hazelton Odd Fel lows lodes Saturday night, and. wa: at Wilton the night before. He re: ““. ported both cities would send good delegations to Bismarck for the dis: trict meeting to be held , Tuesday night. Hazelton will send two pas grand masters/of the state, Rev. A. Fahl and H. A. Armstrong and C. R. Green of this city will make th: third past grand master expMted t be present. Odd Fellows fromn sev-, eral towns will be present for th meeting. \ MR, McDONALD RETURNS. IAF, McDonald has returned to the city after an absence ‘of, about’ which*‘he has satate highway] ruction work in *\¢wo\ months -during. ~ been’ employed by the: comimission on’ const: rious parts of the state. URNS FROM TRIP. i Methodist The marriage took place in the presence of imme- bridegroom is a nephew of Mrs. 0. ‘B. Lund and Mrs. Emil An- After a short with not closed as there are quite a number of people to be seen who happened to be out when called on. It is hoped by those who have worked hard to make the campaign a success that the budget Davies attended a ..V.-E. Bmart, traffic expert. of the 22, 1923- Light Col Wherewithal shall we be clothed tor those hours of-the day spent within the walls of home and the bosom of the famlly—or other intt- mates? {It all depends upon how we must occupy ourselves during these hours and therefore designers of negligees have made wide va- rlety of garments, keeping in mind that it is the mission of such ap- parel to be decorative und .cheer- fas a cree range when it roams in search of ideas, For the first hours of the day nothing’ has superseded’ the light- ored Breakfast Coats : Are Made of Silk Taffeta By JULIA BOTTOMLEY the title re s | performant that: will. make new friends for him. He fairly e.ectrines with the inten- sity of his work. Barbara Marr as the girl who nearly ruins his life —the languorous, soft spoken fem- inine-Janus—has a role that gives her ample opportunity to dem strate her hiatronic powers. Begs! Love, the winsome one, completes: triangle. Others in. the cast include , Warner Baxter, Nigel De Brullier, and Lydia Knott. Jerome Storm di- } rected the picture, whith was adapt- |: ed by Jules Furthman, - { gavoah area THE ELTINGE | Cast, and Synopsis for “DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS ‘IN ROBIN HOOD” | Direction by Allgn Dwan; story by Elton Thomas; photography by Arths, ur Edeson; scenarioy editor, Lotta | Woods; supervising art director, | Wilfred Buckland; ar directors, Ir- | vin J. Martin, Edward M. Langley, | |James M. Leisen; reaparch, Dr. Aréh- ur Woods; production and conati/.c- jobert Fairbartke. o- tion, Released by United Artists Cor- poration. fh \ THE CAST : King Richard I. Wallace Beery Prince John .. . Sam de Grasse Lady Marian Fitzwalter—Enid Ben- net. Sir Guy of Gisbourne—Paul Dickey The Sheriff of: Nottingham—William Lowery.) : Little John ..., Alan Hale | Friar Tuck Willard Louis Alan-a-Dale . Dick Rosson | The Fe%s'’s Jester.... Roy Coulson The Earl of Huntingdon ‘Robin Hood .... Douglas Fairbanks | THE SYNOPSIS i When Douglas Fairbanks began his great new production, “Douglas Fai banks in Robin Hood,” his photoplay for United Artists release, and which is coming to the Eltinge | Theatre today the first scene shot Meee Alt they are wiegfey | was an interior, and Paul Dickey, By mercerized -« MN cordurata playing Sir Guy of Gisbourne, the | Oy nero oulltien, One at tet Villain, killed a man nine time, «It all happened in Richard Couer de! is shown In the picture and sery; ; coat or the kimono.e These cordu ‘ This tent was an “all-drape set,” colored breakfust couts of silk (usu- ally taffetn) adorned with ruffles and frillé of silk or of lace. Of course the graceful, side tie fasten. ing was appropriated by the makers of hegliees, and it proves an ad- ditional attraction fn these dainty coats, Darker are are chosen for roys make very hancsom- :obes and Hem Is Variable. So Is WwW aistline The slidirig waistline and.the vari- able hem are the latest complica- tions of the fashionable life. The sliding waistline is the waist- line that refuses to stay put. It may be high in front and low in back. It may be the other way around. It may be high above one hip and way below the other. And there is no guarantee that it will stay anywhere. It appears and disappears at will. Only one thing you can be sure of— no one has any more authority to say which way it should slide than you have yourself. Then the hem! Paris says that ful. Inspiration Is drawn from many! sources; for the fancy of eee coats, with the suppleness and tus. | ter of silk, and they sell atu tow! price, They ere xluwn in etiets| rich shades as rese. orchid purple, French blue and henna, and some | of them have thin, siiky linings ! matching them iri cotor! > In more pretentious negligees of georgette, grepe de cl. tinted laces and the like. de: re fol | combining the principles brought out by Gordon Craig in England, Max Reinhart in Berlin and Robert Jones in this country—representing the world’s greatest triumvirate of stege decorators. In spite of the fact that, this set was forty feet deep, forty; feet wide and twenty-four fect high, | it was put up in two hours. ; “In starting this production,” said) | most -dressed are long—to the ankle and just above. But many of the are showing them nine inches from the floor and sometimes even shorter. The thing to do choose what is becoming and then insist that it is correct. Nobody will ever be able to contradict you. low classic Hines In the sichouette and are devoted to’ the long and graceful wing sleeve. Pale colors are used and new style pear in side draperies or draperies drawn to the middle of the front, In the Egyptian manner. ‘ ‘(@, 1938, Weatern Newspaper Union. morning for Fargo and Valley City. In the former place he will discuss the continuance of tire free employ- ment bureau and at the latter place deliver an address at the Noltimier Consolidated school’s agriculture harvest festival. s MRS. NOLAN LEAVES. ‘Mrs, C, Nolan of St. Paul, Minn., who has been the guest of her daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Charles Fossum and family for the past two weeks returned to her home this morning. LUTHERAN YOUNG PEOPLE. The: Young People’s society of the Trin'ty Lutheran’ chureh, corner Avenue C and 7th street will celébrate nattove'en Tucsday evening, Oct. 23, at 8 o'clock. TONSILS REMOVED of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stewart undergont a tonsilectomy operation. Mr. and Mrs, A. Gustafson ot son at the Bismarck hospital, PYTHIAN SISTERS. regular meeting tonight at K. P. hall, beginning at 8 o'clock. MOTHER'S CLUB. morrow afternoon with Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, 1 Thayer street. , Specially low prices on sty: Millinery Modes Shop, Man. dan — | e 0 3 ed frony a trip.to Des Moine: aul and Kansas state railroad :commission, has. re- Jeanette, eight year-old daughter of Wilton 33 in a local hospital; having |! Sterling, announce the birth of a The Pythian Sisters will hold their The Mother's club will meet to- lish Millinery at the Moline ) Al THE MOVIES | { ! \ CAPITOL. The new William Fox offering, “St. Elmo,” starring John Gilbert, now sMowing at the Capitol theater for a two-day run, has ‘a bistory that in romance and thrills even rivals the story of the impassioned novel. Augusta J, Evans, author of “St. | Elmo” and many other popular nov- els, published this book in 1866. For is, she received the eriormous sum ‘of $25,000, and in 1866 $25,000 was a fabulous ‘figare for a novel. It isn’t so smal} now! The book’sswept the country by storm and was the literary sensation of the day: ‘Towns, steamboats, and hotels were named after it and even St, Elmg punch”“became a popular Yeverage throughout the South. “St. Elmo” took’ af important part in the literary development of young Amer- ans. It does ‘to. this” Notwithstanding the wide. popular- ity of the novel, Augusta Evans .re- fused all offers from stage produc- death. comb opened lYork t the Academy of Music. and so successfully as a pl After its Broadway run, public, ‘ In the sere ers until a’ few years before her On December 13, 1909, the stage i E!mo,” adapted by in New In- teresting enough, William Fox, who has made the streen version of “St. Elmo,” now owns the Academy of it. Elmo” toured the country and was accepted enthusiastically bv the theater going en version of the famous novel, William Fox offers a striking |® picturization of the-dynamic, the im- passioned St. Elmo, John Gilbert in Allan Dwan, who directed Mr. Fair-| banks in this feature, “we felt. much as we did when we went to the Grand | ROYAL ARCH MASONS scenes for ‘The Modern Musketeer.’ | (of We didn’t undertake to photograph Oct. 23, at 8 p. m. the canyon at. once- magnitued appalled ‘us. It was go vast, 6o big. So we played around the corrals for J ithe first few days, photographing | q scenes featuring the horses, and! Di . mules. Finally we got up coprage| Z enough to take a crack at the canyon. \ “That's the way it was in starting ¢ on this new spectacld: At first we! thought we would crash right into/ —— |leading dressmakers, even in Paris, seems to be to Regular meeting Bismarck ints ap Canyon several years ago to make,|Chapter, ‘Tuesday evening, brought by M Fi SHIP SINKS, PASSENGERS - HELD SAVED San Gil, From Boston for Ha-|~ vana, Sinking in a Heavy Andrew Kleppe Sea Near Jamaica - Dies Suddenly Andrew Kleppe of Kintyre, 49, died early this morning at a local hospi- tal after only few days illness. Mr. Kleppe, a bachelor, was a well known farmer of the Kintyre district where he had resided for a number of years. The remains will be taken to Kin- tyre for burial. Funeral services will be held at the Norwegian church fe insisted the warrant was de- fective because issued by the clerk. The Federal government was| granted a superme court review to- day of its case against Roland R. Pothier, charged with the murder of Major Alexander P. Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, Wash., during the world war. New York, Oct. 22—The United Fruit company sieamer San Gil, out of Boston for Havana, Colon, and, Portland, reported by radio at 5:30 this morning that she was sinking in heavy sea southwest of Jamincla. She| gave her position as latitude 13.32 north and longitude 81.20 west. RECEIVE MESSAGE Boston, Oct. 22.—“Passengers and crew are woll’ said a message re- ceived here this afternoon from the stranded steamer San Gil by ‘way of Colon. It said that there was a dan- ger to the Sar Gil from a gale if it continued at its present strength. SMALL CROWD : TO SEE KAWS, « ORIOLES PLAY g Baltimore, Md., Oct, 22—With | cold wind blowing conditions were j not very favorable for the seventh game this afternoon in the junior Magnificent ’ world series between Baltimore and || Portrayal of Kansas City. When the game start- eq there were less than 1,000 fans one a he cae present. The visitors having four orld's Greates' victories in six starts lacked only Stories. i one to clinch the battle. The bat- teries for Kansas City, Schupp and Skill; Baltimore, Groves’ and Styles. WARRANT 0 CLERK IS HELD TO BE LEGAL Washington, Oct. 22.—The United Statel Supreme Court upheld in sub- stance the validity of evidence ob- tained under a search warrant ob- tained by the clerk of state court | and not by the judge. The case was! which we figured would give us cour- age enough to.try one of the big out- door shots showing the resplendent knights with their plumed helmets and flashing spears.” The magnitude of this such that several month: quired in whicli to “shoot” Devine Speaks At Lion’s Club | J. M. Devine, commissioner of Im- migration, was the speaker of the day at the meeting of the Lion’s club noon day luncheott ‘today. He dig- cussed the resources of North Da- kota, emphasizing the potentialities! of lignite coal for the purpose of generating electricity at the mouth ‘of rhines and to be sent out as a pro- duct over the state. He also spoke of the value of corn as a product to ‘aid in the diversi- fication of farming. He said that an order for 8,000 b Is of corn to be used in Alberta, Canada had been re- ceived by Will Seed ¢ompany. “CITY NEWS Bismarck Hospital, Wm. Faul, Harvey; Mrs. Bruce Collings, Canton, 8. D.; Mrs, Charle: Burke, Mott; E, F. Hodges, Black water; E. Solenberger, Garrison; Mrs. G. P. Zimmerman, Lehr; Baby Leon~ ard Dahl, Kintyre; Rooseyglt : Brost, Marsh, Mont.; Delores Gehfke, Bald- win, andy Jeanette Stewart, Wilton, have been mitted into the Bis-° marck hospital for treatment. W. E. Ditring, New Salem; Delores Gehrke, Baldwin; Vivian Faulth, Tuttle; Wm. olgrave, Mott; Mrs. F. X. Roedl, Flasher; Mrs. F, Weiderick, Beulah; Werner; tweed, Beach; Lewis , Arthur, Morgenstern, Youngtown; Mi 8. W, Stokely,‘ Driscoll, and Merlp Steele, Center, ‘ have been discharged from the hos- , pital. Don’t wonder whether you can: dy “Djamond. Dyes” éven if you hav never dyed before. Druggists bavi or tint successfully, because perfect | home dyeing is guaranteed wit! age. Bonham Brothers ually to | ing. the Optometrist. by. defective, vision. CARD OF. THANKS AND APPRE- i A cases CIATION, "~ || unaware of their coridition. ‘We desire to express.our heartfelt j |” e ppreciation of the many acts of love’ nd. sympathy, “and the beautiful floral offerings. to. the themory’ of sa departed daughter and sister, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kitche! .and children, “DR. M. E. BOLTON ovent Crippe- build resistance with Scotts EMULSION one of the big scenes showing al. Oe Carini thousand knights in armor lined up Skirts Kimon aperies Yor a tournament. But this under-|Waists Dressc singhams taking was so big that it staggered Beets Stockings ; Nee cad 6 Pe gMetiaresDalls graph the scene in Richard’s tent, Two. Skene all colors. Directions in each pack- Optometrists | Authorities agree that approximately fifty percent of the inhabitants of this country are always in need of an eye | service. This means that’ five in every ten people are deficient vis- an extent that would justify their consult- Of course a great many of these are people who have reached an age when their eyes naturally begin to lose their power to focus near work. But many thou- sands of younger folks are ‘handicapped tremendously ‘And as before stated, the regrettable feature is the fact that many of them are To be continued next ‘Each Evening EVEN ‘MATINEES — ADULTS 35c e e e ELTINGE MONDAY TUESDAY in | i | | more Vheat 7 wheat, and ten satisfying ner asitis A. W. LUCAS CO. _ BISMARCK, N. /P PAGE FIVE re tomorrow afternoon t o'cloel SILVER AND BLACK “" * A hat for wear with a dress frock has a crown of silver cloth and a brim of goft black lace. Beulah Lignite Coal is Beat. $4.75 per ton. ler now. Wachter Transfer Co, Phone DR. R. S. ENG Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. De Phone 260 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN. ROBIN HOOD GS — ADULTS 5c — CHILDREN 85c.— LOGES ‘88t. PRICES INCLUDE TAX TONIGHT MONEY FOR FOOD. Ifyou have alotof moneyto . spend on fond you will eat _ an of it will be indigestible and will have little food value. article of S BisCuit is real food. Itis 100 per cent whole , being so thorough- ly cooked is easily digested. with milk itis just as forlunch and din- for breakfast Dont eprinkle ot eas food over ded Wheat-It contains all the bran-you n vent and cure constipation. CHILDREN 20c — LOGES 55e. * THEATRE WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY «| need.Much hredde eed topre-