The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1923, Page 5

t + cavecr leader were incorporated idtu WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1928 Elect Officers at Enthusiastic Meeting Of B. & P. W. Club An enthusiastic meeting followed the banquet given by’ mémbers of the Business and Professional Wo- men’s club at the McKenzie hotel | last evening at 6:30 o'clock. Fol-! lowing the social part of the program cfficers for the year were ‘elected. Mrs. L. B. Sowles vice president, pre- sided in the absence of Miss Hazel Nielson, president. Covers were laid for thirty at a Yong table artistically decorated in hallowe’en colors. Four large pump- kins with long vines ornamented the table. Black cats, and witches completed the hallowe'en effect about the dining room, Chorus singing did much to en-/|! liven the meeting. Following this short talks of three minutes each were given by Mrs. Evelyn Harris, Mrs. Catherine Poole, Mrs. Violet Altman, Miss Inez Jones and Miss, Rita Murphy, At the conelsion of the short talks on phases of club | work rund table discussions -were | conducted, | Officers elected for the coming} year were: Mrs, Evelyn Harris, pre- | sident; Mrs, L. B. Sowles, re- elected | vice president; Mrs. Catherine Poole, | secretary, Miss Bertha Burton, trea- surer; Miss Mary Andersof, chair- man of the house committee; Miss | Rita Murphy, chairman of the publi- city committee. Vlans fs the coming year were in- foimally discussed during the even- | ing. ‘ Farewell Party For Mrs. Lyle| A farewell party was given by the| salesforce of the A. W. Lucas store | Monday evening at the Business and Professional Women’s club rooms in | ‘compliment to Mrs. Grace Lyle who leaves the latter part of this week | for Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Lyle) has bten a resident of Bismarck for the past four years. | ‘The party was in the nature of |. a hallowe’en affair, with black cats, ghosts, witches, and pumpkin decor- ations predominating. A delightful evening Was spent by the guests, in dancing, cards and fortune telling. Luncheon was served to 45 at the close of the pleasant.evening.. The honor guest was presented with a hat box by her friends as’a token of remembrance. Mothers’ Club _ Observes Navy Day, “Navy Day” was observed by mem- bers of the Mothdrs' Social club yes- terday at the home of Mrs. R. M. Bergeson. Mrs. C. H. Schoregge traced the history of the navy’s growth in the United States, point- ing out its importance in the nation- al life of the nation, Mrs. D. T. Owens sketched the life of Theotiore Roosevelt, touching upon his place} Bhe said that it would not be until the next generat'on that the pedple of the country would be nbte'to appreciate Roosevelt w: picjudices, Much of the. rum coanected witn Roosevelt and es 4 rancher and political lie subject presented. Regular numbers on the program were “The Need for Playgrounds,” which was discussed by Mrs, Gard alice and “Reading on Japan” by rs. B. F. Tillotson. Roll call was responded to with quotations from Whittier. Give Afternoon - Party for Friends Mrs. T, Gy Plomasen of 204 W. Rosser street “entertained P. E, C. £ ends. yesterday afternoon. The was spent by the ladies in n york and visiting. .A very delight- i part of the afternoon’s enter- Inment were the solos sung. by ;Schoelpopf. At 5 o'clock a two itge; luncheon was served to 15 eats present.: Fall flowers formed ie? decorat{o bout the -hou: POSELEY FAMILY LEAVES. C. Poseley, manager of the local “Btandard Oil company, and his fam- ily left today for Fargo where Mr. Poseley will have charge of the Far- go-Moorhead branch of the Standard Oil company. Mr. Poseley’s trans- fer to-Fargo was in, the nature of a promotion. F PARTY FOR MRS. LYLE Mrs, R. E. Potter was hostess at a hallowe’en party given last. evening foy'Mrs. Grace Lyle who leaves soon for California. Games were the di. version of the evening. During tl {pleasant social evening luncheon was ‘served, places, being laid for 19. MRS. MURRAY LEAVES. Mrs. A..R. Murray. left today for her old home in Kincardine, Ont. » pfter spending some time with rela- tives in the city. She was called heré by-the illness of her: parents, the late | Mr. and Mrs, T, J. Woodmansee. + brakeman on the Northern Pacific who 10st both h legs in ‘an accident while at work, rived today from, @ Minn hospital to) be a guest at the home of his brot Frank Snyder, during | W! mee Nee HALLOWE'EN ‘SOCIAL.’ - ae Methodist Ladies Aid will give hallewe'en ‘party < social thi hutch parlors: Thursday | o'clock. ‘There willbe ghosts, ig = aah social, hour. ‘IN HOSPITAL | meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock Girls’ School Clothes Should Have Degree of Individuality >< By J ULIA B The little girl who goes back to ‘school appropriately dressed, in be- coming school clothes Is spared any heart burnings because of her ap- pearance. One of — childhood’s ‘tragedies is the belief that one’s schoolmates unre better dressed or jthat one’s own clothes are unbe- jcoming, or ugly or out of date. iSchool coatg, and dresses should ‘be plain, of course, but they should ‘have style and a certain degree of ‘individuality, The coat and scarf set pictured ;;here shows a warm, practical and at the home of Mrs. Charles Staley, with Mrs. Staley and Mrs, Raan as hostesses. 8 Be RETURN FROM HUNTING TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Holta and daugh- ter Harriet, returned yesterday after spending the week-end on a hunting trip to Kulm. MOTOR DOWN:FROM CARSON. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Yeavitt and daughter motored down from Carson yesterday’ for a visit with friend: 5 RETURNS FROM MARKETS F. G. Mattoon’of Underwood has just returned after shipping cattle, and hogs ‘to eastefn markets. CITY. VISITORS * Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hosmer and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lameurex of Dunseith were city visitors today. VISITING RELATIVES Arthur O’Hearn of James- ee CUPBOARD . By NELLIE MAXWELL Mrs, _SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS SALAD that is different and yet simple to prepare ts the id Cream Cheese Salad,— ige halves -of canned peats with a cube of tart jelly in the cav- ity of each, placed round side up-io pairs on a nest of lettuce for each serving..Cream the brick of cream cheese, adding enough cream to soften so that it may be spread like frosting over the pears; dip the knife in boiling water occasiopally to make the process simpler. Serve with a spoonful of stiff mayonnaise on the side of the salad plate. Orange and Pecan Salad.—Re- move skin from a banana cut into quarters lengthwise and again crosswise, then full in pecan meats finely chopped. <Peel, two, Oranges nd remove the center core. Insert a cube banana ‘in each slice. Serve e with two slices on let- tuce, Pass French dressing. This | will serve four portions, Shrimp Salad.—Drain a can of abrimps, rinsé with cold water and remove the dark centers, Break In good-alzed pieces and marinate with French. dressing. ‘enn. for two, hours, ‘add’ one 1 bottle of stuffed olives and welve tiny sweet pickles sliced, then add two table spoonfuls of pearl onions. Hollow out six green peppers by removing the seeds and fiber and oH with this mixture. Serve garnished with watercress and mayonnaise which is | has been enriched by the addition | gs scant eee ee eek hipped. Pi pes Colery.—Prepare the cet above, ‘cooking ‘it until ten- Sahat tee on ra ixture, Ing two cupt iy i either In curls of in Cook OTTOMLEY attractive outni efor the. cold days of the approaching winter. It is made of heuvy Scotch tweed with a large plajd pattern in sand and brown, ‘The pockets an! scarf are edged with a camel's-hair material in its natural color. As may be seen. in the Ilusiration the coat 1s made with a plain box back. The fullness over the hips !s held by a half-belt which buttons at the front, Sleeves are of a mouified kimono pattern with deep cuffs of the material. (@, 1932, Weatern Newspaper Union.) town is spending a few days in Bis- marck with her_sister. Mrs. John Homan ’.and brothers, John and George Dolan. SPEAKS AT HIGH SCHOOL Scott Cameron spoke at the high] yy, school convocation exercises yester- day morning, giving to the students a short view of the opportunities of? fered by the profession of an attor- ney. Various professional men dur- ing the year will present the oppor- tunities offered to young men or ‘women, entering upon them. Lewis F. Crawford will discuss the life of Theodore Roosevelt in the Gad Lands at corivocation exercises next Friday. ' SOCtAL: WORKER OUT DF HOSPI- TAL Miss Mary Cayhel, social worker, who has been under medical treat- jnent ‘at the St..Alexius. hospital for a ‘severe cold, was discharged yes- terday. é CITY CALLERS Knudt Johnson of Sterling, Alex W. Easton of Wilton, and C. H. King of Drake were among the city visit- orgs today. oR Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Smyth left to- day for Minot to attend the social workers conference, GUESTS AT WEISENBORN HOME. Burt and Roberta Guyther éf Fort enborn home yesterday. 4 LEAVES FOR LOS ANGELES. Mr. and Mrs. John Reuter left to-; day for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will spend the winter months. CITY SHOPPER. Mrs, L, J. Melchart of. Hazelton, shopped fn Bismarck yesterday. SERIOUSLY ILL George Dolan is seriously ill at the St. Alexius hospital. OSTRICH PLUCKED. ery importations from Paris. Usu- ally they are placed so they fall from the -brim and give a down- ward sweep. ee GIRLS! A GLEAMY 25-Cent“Danderine” so Im- * proves Lifeless, Neg- lected Hair , An abana: ance: of -luxur- adres Thin, dry, wispy or iy. is quickly invigorated, Rice, were guests at the A, W. Weis- tl MASS OF HAIR, (AT THe MOVIES. AT THE MOVIES | ELTINGE. . ing of hats! Alan Dwan, who a ie adtrente Douglas Fairbanks in est screen gensation, “ banks in Rol is of temperm: scene! ‘The newest addition to the, at family is a cork”helmet— H me kind aa they wear in Egypt ; and South Africa. the knights it," said Dwa might as well, too. He said he thought seriously dur-| ing the making of this United Artists! release of making everybody in the! organization dress in. the period, meaning in armor or silken robes. “I wanted to keep the atmosphere intact,” said Allan. “And besides ir anybody made a mistake and walked in front of the camera it would only improve the pictures ‘rhe picture, which is shown at the Eltinge tonight and Thursday, is drawing big crowds. te — | °° re wearing a hel- | o I thought I “CITY NEWS ~ | St. Alexius Hospifall Mrs. Mich Gian, Regent; Mrs, M. C. Gerving, Glen Ullin; Mrs, Sam Sloven and baby girl, city; Mrs.-D, R. Wil- liams, city; Virginia Wiltiama, city; (Mrs. Arthur H. Solberg, and baby boy, city; Miss Isabelle Davis, Mc- Kenzie Baby Alice Kraft, Strashurg; Ralph Tavis, Glen Ullin; Sebastiar Dosch, Strasburg; George Dolan, Bis- marek; Nick J. Gehl, New Salem; W. Campbell, city; Miss Avis Carlson, Sentinel Butte, have entered the St. Alexius hospjtal for treatment. H. Mooney, Wctuga, Mrs. Theresa Mag- stadt, Mott; F. A. Knowles, city; Eve- line Bateman, Elbowoods; Angeline Gillette, Elbowoods; Miss Jessie Star, Elbowocds, and Miss Katie Storck, Timmer, have been discharged from the hospital. BLACK AND WHITE WIRE STATE'S BEST WITNESS; Testifies Against. Former . Husband in Murder: Trial Borcman, Mont.. Oct. 24,—Mre. ‘fva’ Danner was prepared today to take the witness stand and con- tinne her testimony for the prose- cution in the case of her: recently divorced husband, Seth Danner, charged with the murder of Mr. and Mrs. John Sprouse, who form- erly lived at. Mobridge, S. D. Sprouse was shot and his wife stain. withs an ax wien the two couples were on an auto trip in Nov. 1920. Subsequently Mrs. Dan- ner told a deputy sheriff at the time and revealed the place where the bodies were buricd. Qaynsel for Danner offered no =-|objettions when Mrs. Danner was called to testify against hia client She described in detail how she had seen Mrs. Sprouse sin and #aif.that Danner told her he kill- ed the woman so she would not in- form on him having shot Sprouse reviously. ‘Later Mrs. Danner gid the bod- Jes'were buried in a shallow grove near the auto camp. Sprouse was kilted for Purpsoe of robbery. RUMMAGE SALE At the Presbyterian! Church, Thursday and ee day, October 25th and 26th, at.9 o’clock. | KEEP LOOKING LOOKING YOUNG 6 Fasy—If You Know fe eee Glive Toe The smart b'ack hat of this sea- son is very likely to have a single white flower, a bow of white ‘fur, or - bit of white grosgrain ribbon on LESS EMBROIDERY: Embroidery {9-being usefl_more sparingly this season than in the ones just precediag, but with much more distinction. “It appears most in frequently in bands, or in combina- tion with rhinestones or colored jveads, a deg eae ag CHIFFON VELVET Verv thin white chiffon velvet is to be very popular this year for a wedding gowns, and naturally this ‘uxurious material needs little in e way of trimming. RUMMAGE SALE At the Presbyterian : Church, Thursday and Fri- day, October 25th and 26th, at 9 o'clock. The regular meeting of the) Lloyd Spetz Post at the A. 0. U. W. hall, 119/,-4th Street, | — Wednesday evening, October 24, 8 p.m. Hallowe’en pro- gram and lunch. SSS Enjoy Eating : Without t Dyspepsia, Eat What You ny Avoid or Stop Sour Risings, Gassiness and Such . Distress—Stuart’s Dyspepsia ‘ Tablets Make Your Stom- ach Comfortable. In the day's battle’ with Al] ‘sorts of business complexities, many eat hig regular meals and help them to digest by, using Stuar' \- 1: will work: better, eat better, sleep better-and feel good all the time, if he has been bothered with indigestion. These tablets give the stomach the alkaline effect to make it sweet, stop the food for nourishment. valuable aid to those who work hard jand need the vital elements of good "food. Get a 60-cent box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at any druggist yourself. in the battles of your of ets ive bowels and liver. ue aware a well-known physician | perfected a vegetable com- eae eae with olive oil to act on the and Boas which he gave to hig Bapents for: ye Dr, Edwards’ ( Olive Tablets, the sub- ' itute for calomel, are po eS se ee yet always effective. The: pane bout that natural buoyancy which al Should enoy by toning apts Everand ardy Oli Fable known | Wi ‘ive Ss are by their olive color. 15c and 30e. RONCHITIS At bedtimejrub the throat and chest thoroughly with— \ | VA Quer 17 Million Ji EXCEPT YOUR BUTLER 1114 Main St. MILLINERY BARGAINS. NIELSEN'S _MILLINERY AND WAIST SHOP. Physico-Clinical Laboratory 110% 4th “Bt, Bismarck, N. D. pay ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS and . TREATMENT eo pnw | eae OF {ing $2.95. is only nine weeks away. Your friends can buy anything you can give them—— ‘ALL THE “ROUGHAGE’ YOU NEED _ Thelive, enenetic nina. man, fills of pepand eh be Biscuit contains » all eet of yond — Apes ‘Liners LONG STREAMERS Evening \dresses of georgette frequently tie on the left shoulder | land and Patagonia with stresmers that may reach al-/ + most ¢o the hemline. YELLOW CREPE GOWN A gown much admired at a smart restaurant was of slphur yellow crepe with a large ‘black ve Ivet | Sn flower at the waistline and a deep | Co ee bertha collar of dull silver lice. . T is not enough that your feet are well’ * groomed, They must bear your weight, must help you live. And you can have _, useful feet by wearing the Arch Preserver Shoe. This shoe eliminates all discomfort. The regular mceting of the) Lloyd Svetz Post at the A. 0.) U. W. hall, 119/,-4th Street, | Wednesday evening, October | 24,.8 p. m. Hallowe’en pro- gram and lunch. Hip Rubber Boots for hunt-| ing’ $2.95. Capital Army &; Navy Store. | & MEDIUM BROWN HAIR hest of all after a Golden Shampoo. Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. | $4.75 per ton. Order now.! Wachter Transfer Co. Phone} 62. . . Hip Rubber Boots for hunt- Capital Army & SHOE ae wiace oper neoded... the foot beride RCH se Navy Store. MILLINERY BARGAINS NIELSEN’S MILLINERY AND WAIST SHOP. '| Bright EYES | Are An Asset Clear, spark Seclaty: Keep pee BYES com otal right and elert the daily use of Murine, harmless lotion instantly imparts new life to dull, heavy EYES. ‘WriteMur!> -Company,Dept.80, . REE Bye Care Book URINE Widely Used Since 1689 A splendid aia of fine cabinet- " ‘making with which are combined the tonal (qualities of a sensitive musical instrument ‘—this is the Victrola 410 Art Model. It ‘includes every refinement for tor ‘reproduction of great music by Victor / artists. ¢ Ample space for records. Elec trically t ninea if desired, . Come i in.' Hear_it._ See it.~ Mares Tube 350. Kit vant o ee ee Hoskins-Meyer Exclusive Victor Dealers. Bismarck, N: D. PHOTOGRAPH. STUDIO Phone 249 Now—Cakes 50% than old-time pancakes 3 minutes to make and serve in break- / Tike mhinred rem in gaicwhet, ena at our er a i accept this invitation. . Flavory, nourishing eve breakfast dainties get their flufiness from all-wheat flour. ‘This is why they are easy to digest in hall the tune cakes fey tee SE fashioned . This, San oy they are tender, sweet and full-favored.