The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1923, Page 5

g i 4 ¢ 4 { 5 net REE t “\ guest. : a ¥ Japanese Decorations THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 25, 1928 ‘Social and Personal. Miss Sundquist _ - Honored With a Hallowe’en Shower *A misccllaneous shower was given for Miss Mayme K. Sundquist, a bride of the near future, at the home ef Mr. anfl Mrs, R. D. Kennelly of Fourth street by a group of her in- timate friends. The diversion of the evening was card playing, the honors going to Misses Florence Fairbanks | and’ Dorothy Blanding. . A surprise feature of the evening was the unique presentation of gifts. An old witch appeared in the room, carrying a sack attached to a broom stick. Upon her arrival all light vanished except two candles. In the! dimly lighted room the witch turn- ed out many beautiful presents from her bag at the feet of the honor Decorations about the Kennelly home were charmingly carried out in hallowe’en colors. with figures of witches, black cats, and pumpkins giving a holiday effect. Acting as hostesses were: Misses Margaret Englemen, Clara Christen- sen, Hildot Simonsen, and Esther Hoover. Miss Sundquist’s marriage to R. G. McLaughlin will be an event of the coming season. Alpha Eta Holds Regular Meeting ‘At McKenzie Hotel The regular meeting of the Alpha Eta chapter of the Delphian society will be held in the Rotary room of the McKenzie hotel Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. Florence Davis will be leader for the discus- sion on “Egypt of Bible Times.” Following the regular meeting of- ficial navy films will te» shown at the Eltinge theatre. Among the pic- tures shown will be some films on Egypt. Mrs. E. A. Hughes . has charge of the showing. The program follows: The Exploits of Ahmose and Thut- mose 1—Mrs. George Register. The Earliest’ Queen of,.History—|in the illustration. the left features a flared skirt, or- aamented with braid (which gives the effect of flounces) and large designs placed at intervals about the flare. The cuffs are’ also trimmed with braid. and embroidery. Mrs. Al Rosen, The Conqhest of Thutmose III— Mrs. S. W. Corwin, A Religious Bjerke. Scti—Mrs. G. H. Dollar. Ramses The Great—Mrs. Penner. Successors of Ramses—Mrs. R. 8.{ Towne. Science jand ,Invention—Mrs. J. L. Bankston. . Drama—Mrs, Robertson. Art—Mrs. J. C. Taylor. Interior Decoration—Mrs. Smith. Grand Opera—Mrs. George Ebert. Book Synopsis—Mrs. E. M. Thomp- son. Reformer— Mrs. J. B. Give Informal Tea For Mrs. Frank White Mrs. H. A. Presler of Fargo enter- tained at an informal tea Monday » from 2 to 5 o'clock p. m, in. coms pl Mrs. Frank Whito of Werehington. D. C., formerly of Val- ley City who was her guest over the week eng. Pink ch. ysAntuem tins and candles were used in the dining room. Mrs. White left yesterday for V-1- ley City to remain with friends for a day or two before returning to Fargo to be Mrs. Presler's guest un- ‘. til Friday, when she leaves for Wash- ington, D. C.,, to join Mr. White, treasurer of the United States and former governor of North Dakota Mrs. White visited in Bismarck last week. 4 Predominate at Party In keeping with their program on Japan the decorations and the lunch- eon served were representative of the Orient at the meeting of the Cur- rent Events club yesterday at the home of Mrs. Alfred Zuger. “Our Neighbor gn the West” was discuss- ed by Mrs. Mary Burton; “The Jap- anese Woman in Her Own Country” by Mrs. E. T. Burke and*“The Music of Japan” by Mrs. J. C. Taylor. Members of the club brought Christmas gifts to be sent in the box being prepared by Mrs. Zuger for the orphanage in the Near East where Alma K. Kerr is a relief work- er.! “a WOMEN! DYE ANY GARMENT _OR DRAPERY we Waists Kimonos Draperies Skirts Dresses .Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings | Bridge “i htwo Distinct Styles in Coats Are Proving Popular By JULIA BOTTOMLEY Since the beginning of the pres- ent season there have been two | distinct styles in coats stri: for supremacy in the fustion world. Both are attractive, both have the authority of the best and both continue to please, with fo signs of weakening. ging designers, Spring styles are apt tc appear hefore one or the other begins to run second ‘in the race. meantime women may choose eith- er t. In the ype. 4 Two charactefistic models of these different styles are pictured The coat at in colored embroidery Caracul is Party’ | For Ruedigers Mr, and Mfs, J, L. Bankston enter- tained last ievening at cards com- plimentary to Dr and Mrs. E. Ht. Ruediger, who are leaving for tie coast. Four tables of bridge were in progress dugjng the evening with the honors going to Mrs. Dale Simon and Mrs, A, A. Joniés. -The honor guest was presented with a leather- bound autograph book in wifich those attending inscribed their.names. At the close of the evening luncheen was served. KERSHAW-WOHL JOIN IN MARRIAGE "The marriage of Miss Martina Wohl of Hazeltcn, and David H. Kershaw took place gt the Meth- sonage Tuesday evening at 6 o’clo:k with Rev. S. F. Halfyard officiating. Attending the couple were Theodore Ranschler and James S. Arshub. “Mr. and Mrs, Kershaw wil make their home near Britton, where they are both well known, GUESTS AT PERRY HOME. Mrs. J. E. Perry of Clear Lake, la., and Mrs. Finley McDonald of Van- couver, B. C.,smother and sister re- spectively, of W. E. Perry, guests at the Perry home for the week. They expect to leave soon for Seattle, Wash., for a short visit and DR. M. E.;-BOLTON served. day Study club proved club members. symbols. port of the meeting. ation of Women’s Jamestown was given Nuessle. ENTERTAINS AT tained in pl Christine Huber. Fall Garnished diversion: during the even- Parent-Teacher Association meeting} ~~ ing, and light refreshments were at Wing Friday. LUNCHEON PROVES DELIGHTFUL | The luncheon given at the home of | Mrs, W. H. Bodenstab yesterday at the opening meeting of the Wedne lightful initiatory meeting for the resent North Dakota and is taking Decorations carried ‘out in hallowe'’en colors and corn, and various other things which Mrs, Spencer Boise, dele-j demonstrate th gate to the meeting of the North Da-; kota Federation of clubs, gave a re~ FORTNIGHTLY. CLUB MEETING At the meeting of the Fortnightly club yesterday at the home of Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, a’report of the state} meeting of the North Dakota Feder- clubs Brandt. The subject of “Who 4s the Turk,” a carry-over*irom the meeting was given by Mrs. Miss Catherine McDonald number of friends Tuesday evening at whist, three tables being , High score was won by Miss Hallowe'en decorations were, carried out in the color schem’. At the close “~DOES- NOT LEAVE Mrs. Robert Murthy did? not leave yesterday for -Canada ‘as. stated: in the Tribune. ° AF. BRADLEY LEAVES @ A. F. Bradley, secretary of the As- ocia‘—, of Commerce, left today for ‘incinnati, O:, ta attend the annual National Association of Commercihl ! Organizations. Mr, Bradley will rep- BUSINESS VISITOR T. I. Strinden and J, E, Nelson of Litchfield were business visitors to- day. to be a di were with him exhibits of pottery, lignite, | kind of products He will return next from the state. hursday. CAPITOL. Laughs chased thrills all over the Capitol theater last fi the Fred Niblo production BAPTIST LADIES AfD The German Baptist Ladies Aid so- ciety will hold a sale Saturday Oct. 7 on the corner of Fifth and Broad- way. Home made lunches will be served all day., An auction sale will be held in the Svening consisting of handwork. version of Walter Hackett.’s stage success, “Capta'n Applejack.” helped prove that the screen is held in Mrs, A. M. the spectacular development that the play suggested was realized in lavish fashion by this Louis B. Mayer presentation through Metro. It is one of the greatest of photo- plays and should not be misse4. Matt Moore heads a_ brilliant cast as the timid Brit’sher who be- comes a swashbuckling pirate, and the blonde beauty of Enid Bennett vies with the dark seductiveness of Barbara La Marr in the affections eM REBEKAH SOCIAL The Rebekahs will give a social Friday evening following the regular meeting at Odd Fellows hall. Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and- their friends are invited to attend. Ww. WHIST enter- JUSTICE BRONSON RETURNS Chief Justice Bronson of the su- preme court has’ teturned from & short trip to East Grand Forks, Minn. flowers and “AT THE MOVIES |. os ° ight when | t ent when! Gay, Oct. 27, corner 6th and Strangers of the Night,” a screen! mightier than the stage.’ All of; are | b used for the narrow choker collar and the coat fastens with a huge button in colors that appear. in the embroidery. The cout at the right conforms strictly te the straight-iine mode. It is of heavy wovlen waterial in a blanket weave, with an indistinct pattern, The large sleeves are fin- ished with tabs and buttons and gray fox fur is used I the deep shawl ¢ollar. Of the two coats shown It Ig the more pructical and becoming choice for the average wearer. For evening wear both couts and capes are brilllunt with metallic brocades and benntiful embroidery. In garments of this class there Is a definite tendency toward the sub: witution of these two trimmings In place of fur. of the evening a delicious luncheon was served. GUEST AT ORR HOME Mr. F. G. Orr of Mott was a visit- or at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Orr yesterday. _ BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Lola McGahey of Wilton en- tertained Friday, Oct. 19 at her home members ofthe’ Wilton High). School in honor of her sixteenth birthday. Decorations and refret ments were effectively carried out in hallowe’en colors. Miss J hine Charlebois of Bismarck was an out of town guest. VISITING HERE Miss Margaret Meyers of Dazey, N. |D. is here visiting as the guest of Misy Norena Hedine. Bonham Brothers Optometrists Truly, one learns by do : ing, and every Optometrist } could describe cases that have come under his obser. i; vation that appear littl ' short of miracles, It is not our purpose ir this series of articles to into any tiresome detail i but rather to discuss: broadly and basically the; subject of Optometry in its? PROGRESSIVE DINNER A progressive dinner party will be | given this evening by members of ; The Needle club for themselves and } their husbands. Hostesses will be: / Mmes. Bjerke, ‘Tracey, Mullen, Beatt, i Wallace, Scothorn, Perry, and Simp- { | son. \ | PRESBYTERIAN KARNIVAL,\* The Karnival given by the Chri tian Endeavor society of the First § Presbyterian church, will be held j November 2. Every one is invited ; and a good time is promised tg al that come. MRS, JENSEN LEAVES i Mrs. Ralph Jensen who has ‘been’; visiting for a week with her cousin, : Miss Lena Sheptenko of the state land department, has left for her home in Killdeer.’ TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB (©, 1923, We rm Newspaper Unton.) then continue on to California, where’ they will spend the winter. RUEDIGERS LEAVE FOR WS. Dr. and Mrs, E. H. Ruediger left this morning,for Los Angeles, Calif, where they will make their future home. Dr. Ruediger has accepted a position as pathologist at the Ange- les hospital, one of the oldest hos- itals of that city. ~ GIVE HALLOWE'EN PARTY. A group of young people were en- tertained at & Hallowe'en party last evening by Harold Thomas and Jess Scroggins, at/the home of the former on Seventh street. Vecorations were appropriate for the season, being in orange, and Black colors. Dancing Osteopathic Physician 119% th St‘ Telephome 244 Bismarck, ‘N. D. Your Own Club IGHTS to ie cars from, which t trip a happy one. Your Train West! Each 15-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions 80. simple any woman can dye or tint any. old, worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. sell all colors. North Coast Limited) 4 to see them on Sight-seeing, I made myself a famous beauty, and that beauty brought me glory. age. I still look a-girl of 19. These facts are due to helps best beauty helps in existence. one’ I know has, in. other ways ai tained :any like results, ting, ‘ i other| And I hope to see them bring to mil- Pvc far Nese wal on and tion| lions the benefits T got. lounge cars make Just Four Will Do and hglp *o a yout! These beauty helps comprise 38 different factors. have combined them in four prepar: can afford. One is my White Youth Clay. fected by French experts through: years of scientific study. My White Youth Clay brings a new No it will ever go without it.. It. costs £ cents and $1: complexion’ rosy, clear and clean. combats all lines and wrinkles. ‘wornan who once tri Yout! i dae loom My Yout! tains both Jemon , and ti a oe My Secrets. Of beauty are yours now, if you wish By Edna Wallace Hopper have kept that beauty to a grand old After 40 years in the limelight, found through years. of world-wide searching. They are, I believe, th Ne ‘So I have had these-helps prepared and placed where all may get them. But great experts NAnd all are sold at modest which every girl and woman clean, refined clay, vastly more effi- cient than’ ordinary, clays A’ clay per- jh Cream: is a coul cream ‘like nothing else you know. It con- berry. ‘French experts have embodied in’ it The Tuesday Bridze club was en- relation to public well-be- tertained at the home of Mrs. P. R. ields at their meeting Tuesday afternéon. ing. But it should be stated by straining the eyes, thus : that an error of vision can HOMSTEADERS MEET. The Homesteaders Lodge will hold their regular meeting tonight in A, O, U, W. hall. ATTENDS TEACHERS MEETING Commissioner of Agriculture and : Labor Kitchen will be present at the setting up a nerve irrita- tion, cause mischief that appears as far as possible removed from the eyes. The explanation is that im- perfect eyes impose t00; ‘great a drain upon the} nerve supply of the bodv, i and it is no exaggeration to state that there is almost no end to the reflex symp- toms that may be produced. To be continued next | “NOBBINESS” is only one feature of our’ over- coats. —Next comes QUALITY, 'PRICE and, EXCLUSIVENESS. KLEIN’S TOGGERY . Sealed - Wrigley’s as a powder base. Keep it ever on the skin’ to feed and whiten, firm, soften and protect. The price is 60 ints. My Facial Youth is a liquid clean: er, now used by leading beauty ex- perts the world’ over. ' It contains no:! animal, no vegetable fat. The skin cannot orb it, So it cleans to the depths, then departs. And the dirt and refuse nothing else - can reach comes with it. Great beauty’ xperts charge $3. for it. Mine sells for 75 cents. The Hair You Envy My glorious hair is due.to my Hair Youth. It is heavy, silky, lustrous, and grows finer every year. Falling hair, dandruff-and grap hairs are un-, known to me. My Hair Youth is applied with an eye dropper, directly to the scalp. It does not muss the hair. It keeps the scalp like a well-kept garden where hair foota can flourish, : It 50 cents and $2 with eye drop- e lo t- a. A 2 * All druggiats’ arid toilet counters | supoly, these i gia og exactly: as use 5 auty book comes. with each. They. will ting you rich rewards. If you. want more beauty, longer yuth, these are the best ways science knowns to gt them. lace. Hopper. Business address, Hopper . is ‘now pearing twice daily in the Pantages. Theatres of the Pacific Coast and: western ; pure chicle and other ingredients of highest quality obtainable. . But It is no use to make WRIGLEY’S 100% in quality and then reach «you in poor condition. ‘What Is Your Furniture Worth? Go’ down to a furniture store and see what it would cost you to replace your household furnishings. ‘The dresser for which you paid ;€30.00 would now Cost you $75.00, and so on through the list—the furniture you bought five years ago has at least doub- led in value. 4 Have you doubled your: in- surance? * If not, and you should have a fire, your insurance money would replace lesa: than half of your household goods. ‘ y /ETNA-IZE immediately with a policy in the Automobile Insurangé Company that will cover this great increase in the value of yéur furnishings. { HENRY & HENRY INSURANCE AGENCY Phone_961 Office—4th St. for You is made of Girls! . Have Pretty Eyes ~ Nd: gltt! isp: if ot pe hag xed, strained’ or Rave dark rings. Simple caniphor, witchhaedl, ete... ‘mixed in Lavoptik eye. (wash, eyes: healthy, sparkling) and cious. Dainty. eye eup free Breslow, druggist. ie BIG HALLOWE'EN DANCE Patterzon’s Hall, Wedne<- ‘day, October 3ist. | 10; Cent Dances. ee —— ees MILLINERY | BARGAINS” NIELSEN’S'. MILLINERY’ AND WAIST SHOP: '* of the spectators. Robert McKim 4 is again @ superb‘villain. @ Niblo, who -produced “The ‘Three eteers,” “The ‘Famous Mrs. and “Blood ol aa here }s) f eu pa, viva- Jos. BIG HALLOWE’EN DANCE Patterson’s Hall, Wednes- day, October 31st. 10 Cent Dances. German Baptist Ladies’ Aid will hold Auction Sale Satur- Broadway. Home Made Lunches served all day. Sale of Handiwork in evening. Please come. A. W. LUCAS COMPANY™ THERE 18 NO OTHER CORSET JUST LIKE THE MODART The Office of the State Commissioner of Agriculture records, ‘That the number of dairy cows in North Dakota has increased 38% since 1919. ‘ The national census reported the value of North Dakota dairy products in 1919 as “$19,576,343.00, In 1923 the estimated value is « $84,600,000.00. _ First. National Bank