The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 5

4 Social and ‘ton Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, * * Piano . Mrs. J. A. Larson _ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 2,. 1923 | Personal Carnival Bazaar ; Will Be Held at St. Mary’s School A-Carnival bazaar will be given at %t.. Mary's auditorium on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 6, 7, | and 8, by the Catholic Fraternal or- | ganizations of St. Mary’s parish. Orte | of the features of tne basaar will be | concerts every evening by St. Mary's | school orchestra and St. Mary’s boys’ ! band, ‘which is under the direction of Kev, Father Slag, pastor of St. Mary's church, a talented musician himself, who ‘hag been training the Loys of the parish for nearly a year with marked success, A cafeteria luncheon will be served to visitors to tie bazaar and on| ‘Thursday evening a chicken dinner | will be served by the ladies of St. Mary’s Sewing Circle for. which u charge of 75 cents will be made. Var.ous entertainment features will amuse pattons including-a number of specialties and the bazaar will close w.th a harvest festival dance in the | gymnasium of the school on Thurs- day evening. The general admission tickets wilt include a chance on a Ford car which will be given to the one drawing the | lucky ticket on Thursday evening. The promoters of the bazaar promise | an enjoyable-time to those attend- | ing and a general invitation is ex tended to the people of Bismarck and vicinity. j a we EE | Musical Club Holds , Interesting Program| C. W. McGray Home Mrs. C. W. MeGray was hostess to |’ members of the Thursday Musical club at their regular meeting yes: terday when a varied program was given. The following numbers ap- . peared on the program: solo—“Valse Arabesque’— Lack. y Mrs. R. E. Morris Vocal solo—“®ong of the Breil. : Soul”— Reading—“The Soul of the Violin”— Merrill. |. Miss Clara Rudge Piano solo—‘Polonaise”— Moszkow- ski. Mrs. Arthur Bauer Vocal solo—“Holy Nature”—Ward- Stephens. “A Dutch Lullaby” Stults Mrs. Genevieve Menard Hughes Vocal solo—‘When the Roses Bloom” —Richardt. “Marcheta” Schertzinger Mrs. V. J. LaRose Vocal solo—“The Nightingale Has a Lyre of Gold”—Benjamin Whelt- ley. “Lazy Song”—Corinne Lawson. , Mrs. W. J. Targart Mrs. Genevieve Menard Hughes vas appointed secretary to succeed Mrs. H. Styles Harriss who has mov- d to Grand Forks. ‘ Moore | Teichmann, Former Local Boy, Makes Name in “Tite Bat” Herbert Teichmann, a student in the Bismarck high school in 112 id brother of Miss Esther Teich- mann, school nirse, who is touring the country with a stage company which is presenting “The Bat” will appear at the Orpheum theater tn Fargo Friday of next week. Teichmann, who-is using the stage name of Blanchard, plays the roll of a Japanese servant, one of the im- portant parts in the play. This is his first professional engagement. He opened with “The Bat” company at Niagara, N. Y., last August and has played with it 2. After graduating from the Fargo high school in 1913 Teichmann at-' tended Fargo college, graduating in 1917 when he went overseas during the World War. He taught in the high school at Anamoose, Britta and Milnor for three years following his return from service, and then last year, went to New York, where he studied for six months.in the American Academy of Dramatics. Miss Tefchmann expects to go to Fargo next Thursday ‘to see her brother in bis first home appearance. “The Bat” does not come to Bis- marck this year. It was here about a year ago. Penny Carnival: | For Presbyterians ‘The Christian Endeavor Sqgiety of { the Presbyterian ‘church’ will hold a Penny ,carnival in the church parlors tonight. Numbered among the at- tractions will be a fish pond, fortune telling, studio, beauty parlor, and! hall of honors, The main feature | will be the movie “saolmy”. It is Yaectarea by advance reports to be ‘one of the most spectacular produc- tions of recent years. A cordial in-|| _ vitation is + and bring » tended to all to attend pennies and. nickles, Community Council Meets Saturday peed ; t The fegular meeting of the Wo- man’s Community Council will be |, held-&t the reat room: of the Maponic Temple Satur Miss ; Esthe nurse, will give-a brief report on health conditions among the school children. Supt, H. O. Saxvik will speak on “co-operation of parents as’ an‘aid to better scholarship. A post cordiel invitation is extended. to all -women interested in school better, ment to attend. age , JOIN HUSBAND IN FARGO. ‘Mrs; Henry Schmidt 1 r for Patgo .to:'gein- 3 tele: mew>:/Nomlele ys” side” MiP: gatgt’gh dolieliot my t33 4. s until the appearance of the spring | styles—designers Plaiting Is U sed to Vary : the Straight-Line Mode By JULIA BOTTOMLEY . secesesersys Y x Since the straight-line mode ts ap- parently here to stay—at least must find new ways and means for keeping with- in the fashion und at the same time give their creations a desirable de- gree of individuality, In recent showings of fall street sults and dresses there Its an awakening interest in plaiting and for the present fashion there is nothing that seems more effective than this method of varying the straight-line gostume. The dress shown at tthe left Is an, example in blue crepe with par- row box plhits that start at the shoulder line and continue to the hem of the skirt. Bodice and skjrt are ornamented with rows of pear! buttons and a belt of the materiul holds In the fullness at the low walst ine, At the right is a model In a new figured woot which fol lows the genern! lines of the straight silhouette, but ix noditied to give a semi-draped effect. The plaiting in this case is confined to the froat of the skirt. This dress shows the tendency toward longer sive the use of lace as @ dress ming. Plaiting Is not contined to sults and dresses in the new styles Sports coats are shown with wigs box plalts at the back on sides Fur coats have inverted plalts mua: of fur contrasting with that of + coat. and hats have trimmiazs | plaited rikbon, elther wide o nar row, in the form’of cuts thiges, brims, bows and rosettes. (©. 1923, Western Newspaper Union.» PRE nnn cn ri er ee nnn EEEEEEE Schmidt were recently married in Bismarck. Mr, Schmidt was an em- ploye-of the Standard Oil company for a- number of years, and Mrs. Schmidt was employed at the Bank of North Dakota for about four years prior to her marriage. FIFTH SERIES DANCE Bismarck Canton No. 5, P. M. I, 0. 0. F., will give the fifth dance of the si of dances at-Odd Fel- lows Hall Corner Main and third street, Saturday. night. These darces ure proving a great success of getting acquainted and good fellowship amongst its members. Visiting Odd Fellows and Rebeccas welcome. Refreshments will be served. IN ST. PAUL ON BUSI First Assistant Attorney-General John Thorpe a:0| Gordon V. Cox, tax attorney, went to St. Paul last night for a conference: relative to the suit which the Great Northern and North- ern Pacific railroads brought against the state ¢o enjoin collection of the income tax asgessed against the roads. MRS. McCARTHY GOES HOME. Mrs, Thomas McCarthy left this morning for her home at Hansboro, after being a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Alliet Muehberg for the past three.weeks. ROYAL NEIGHBORS A committee meeting er Royal Neighbors will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. J. Schultz of Second St. All Royal Neighbors are invited to attend. GUESTS AT NUESSLE HOME Senator and Mrs. J. E. Davis of Goodrich are guests at the home of Judge and Mrs. W, L. Nuessle for| several days. WOMAN'S CLUB. The Woman’s club will meet with Mrs., C. B. Nupen of 1006 Fourth street Monday afternoon instead of with Mrs. C. B, Whittey as an- nounced on the program. DANCING PARTY. The Sons and Daughters of Nor- way will give their first dance of the season in A, O. U. W. hall tonight. One of the. features of the evening will be the dancing of the old fash- iened polka; mazurka and schottish as well.as the modern dances, Re- freshments “will be served, IN |CITY ON BUSINESS F. . Carpenter, president of the F. H. Carpenter Lumber Company, has returned to Minneapolis after spending two days here on business. LEAVES FOR HOME, Miss Anna-Berland, who has been the guest of Mrs, William Harris for \the past two weeks! left this morn- ing for her home in Valley City. MRS, DICK LEAVES. Mrs, E, W. Dick of Steele, who has been consulting physicians in the city for several days past returned to her hone this morning. : , CITY CALLERS, Mrs. D, J. Johnstone of Hettinger, and Mrs, E, C, Beck of Linton, have spent several days past in shopping in the capital city. MRS. FRENCH ON VISIT Mrs. J. P. French left yesterday for Fayette, N. D., to visit for a cou-; ple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. Frank Little. be GOING TO HOME. Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Monson left this morning for their home at Har- wood, i IN CITY ON BUSINESS Attorney L. A. Simpsoh of Dickin- son is in the city on business. NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY. Copy for the Décember (issue of SAY “‘BAY Proved safe by millions and Colds. * Headache Pain; Toothache SPi ER” when you buy- Neuritis«~:, Neuralgia Accept: only ‘Bayer’ packa, etnias Bicpebatalios prescribed by’ physicians for Lumbago . Rheumatism of 24-and- the telephone. directory will go to the printer Monday, November. 6, Any one desiring a change in listing or new ing in the directory should telephone 1000 at once. y ty ° GiTY NEWS > 2- o Buys Police Dog Mickey O’Connor has purchased a registered German police dog. pup, getting it from Chicago kennels.-He -{has bestowed the name of “Pegey O'Neill” on the pup. Bismarck Hospital Mrs. Andrew Moos, Hebron, W. Schuler, Streeter, Harold Wentz, Streeter, B. H.. Russell, Trotters, John Toth, Jap, Mrs. Jacob Bauer, and Mrs. C. Lang, Clevéland have entered the Bismarck bospitdl for treatment. Master Maynard Solheim, Tuttle, Carl Bauman, Yucca, Lyman Sumter, Werner, Vivian Fauth, Tut- tle, Mrs. Anton Gustafson and baby boy, Sterling, and Mrs. Otte Laraon, Gladstone have been discharged from the hospital. DROWNED WHILE HUNTING DUCKS Duluth, Nov. Raymond W. Thayer of Duluth, assistant mana- pany, local office, and Charles: T. Harding of Virginia, an employe of the municipal water and light\ de- partment, were drowned last night in Pelican lake, about 200 miles west vf Duluth when a boat in which they were hunting ducks capsized during a squall, according to word here to- day. * COUGHS, COLDS, WHOOPING , COUGH. Mrs, Will 'Hall, R. No, 3, Baxley, Ga, states: “I am writing to all who suffer from coughs, colds, croup or whooping cough. I cannot recom- mend Foley’s Honey and Tar too much, and I can’t keep house with- out it. Have been using it since 1919 und have found it the best med- icine there is for growns-ups and children.” Best and largest. selling cough and cold remedy in the World. Refuse substitutes. Sewing Machines repaired and overhauled. Expert workmanship guaranteed. Phone 241W. Zap, Miss Anna Fredna, Blue Grass, | |.2n outside decorator, and would in ger of the Northwestern Dock com- | DECORATIONS PLAN RECEIVED WITH FAVOR Head of City Decoration it Movement It Is Right Step Many expressions ‘of approval reached G. A. Hassell and Robert) Webb today, following publication “esterday of their plan and affort to srovide for the city a permanent set | of street decorations. They are an- xious that the decorations be pur- chased by the time of the teachers’ convention here-on November 21, and to obtain them the matter must be settled within the next two or three days. It is pointed out that the decora- tions would be the property of the city for all conventions and that it would obviate the necessity of fre-| juent solicitations for, the hiring of the end be an economy to the mer- chints as well as a credit to the city. They ask that any people they are unable to see, who will add to the fund, mail checks to Mr. Webb. Phone nite Coal at $4.75 per ton delivered. Wash- burn Lignite Coal’Co. Famous Wilton Screened Lump Lig- BRING SUIT AGAINST R. R. CO. Philadelphia, Nov. 2.—System Fed- | ‘eration No. 90, reporting shopcrafts | on thé Pennsylvania railroad system, | today brought suit in the federal | court for $15,000,000 against the | Pennsylvania railrond to make up al. leged underpayment of wages which | arosé, according to the complaint, | from the road’s refusal to abide by the decision of the railroad labor | board. i BRADDOCK FIRE__| LOSS IS TOTAL. A total loss was sustained when | the Braddock schoolhouse burned | on Wednesday, according to proof | of loss submitted today to the state | insurande department. The cause of the fire was not given. Stomach Misery Acidity, Gas, Gas, Indigestion! “Pape’s Diapepsin” is the quickest, | surest relief for indigestion, gases, flatulence, heartburn, sourness, fer- mentation or stomach distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give al- most immediate stomach relief. Cor- rect your stomach and digestion now for a few cents. Druggists sell mil- lions of packages, _——<—_———————————— TEMPTED? You'll be “tempted” to take ‘box of those “Emery” shirts home with you tomorrow. Look ‘em over at KLEIN'S TOGGERY i - Satin Is Style-Right The Dainty and ” . Artistic 99 “Caprice Chrysanthemums are at their best now. ‘We have the only stock of these in the city. Visitors are always wel- come at Will’s Greenhouses. SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.00 BOX OF POMPOMS. Truly a bargain. Potted “Caprice Mums” at 50c to $2.00 each. Open until 9 p. m. Saturday evening. OSCAR H. WILL & CO. “We Deliver.” ~ Greenhouses 319 — 3rd St. Phone 784-W. ‘Why waste time and money os “tonics” when you can get the scien- proved Van Ess home treate meat under written ae back guarantee? It is the infected sebum which is the source of 90% of all hain troubles. Patented applicator comes free with each bottle It massages germ consbating treats ment directly. to hair roots. our druggist for Van Ess Liqui ‘calp Massage and the 90-day treatd ment guaraate ults from of month's use will beg revelation, Van Ess Laboratories, Inc., /28-E. Kinéle St... Chicago, Ul. — DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St Telephone 249 Bismarck, N. D, For the friend. far away, for the folks back home — your, photograph. . Arrange for a sit- ting fore the busy winter sea- son starts. e SLORBY STUDIO Bismarck, N. D. , Day and Night ‘Service. Sh ‘@ Specialty. *| Co! . Fresh Fruits, Confectionery. The fashionableness of shiny- surfaced fabrics brings satin slippers into prominence. « They carry out the costume texture scheme most attrac- tively and satin because it is supple gives the designer every opportunity to evolve attractive patterns — which he has as these assortments show. Straps, and the more the merrier is the rule, show AYING out of doors, rushing into warm houses, rushing out again. Your child's delicate little body needs the rotection of this wonderful All Winter eather Underwear. " No other Underwear can keep them so interesting variation. PUTS waa “ON YOUR TOES” Tor the up-and-coming man who series Wheat Biscuit cate ith hot milk andalittle cream. bodily warmth and YOU lee arts warm and:so dry from perspiration—can guard them so completely bom" blustery winds. - : Lackawanna Twins Underwear is fashioned from a wonderful soft, warm and absorbent wooland cot- ton fabric: Just the right mixture and weight for warmth, comfort and wear. Holds the body to an even temperature and absorbs perspiration. Children like it because it is so nice and soft and comfortable. Mothers prefer it because it guards their children from cc's az: sickness, and wears so well. t MOST GOOD $.O2BS SELL UNDERWEAR \” Iecoses no more than the ordinary kind WYMAN PARTRIDGE & CO, Minneapolis, Minnesota LO [_service 3) HAVE FAITH IN BISMARCK! There is no mystery about what makes a town or a county a good place in which to live and work. Given’ reasonable natural advantages, the determining factor ie the loyalty and enthusiasm with which the citi- ~ zens “pull together” for the common good. The City, National Bank believes: in Bis- marek and the surrounding community. We believe in’ its:future posgibilities—and we're ready to help you, as a fellow citizen, realize these possibilities to the fullest extent.