The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1923, Page 5

~? y , ~ Fatima, a number of clowns, Rag- ~ Dutch hoy, Miss Alberta Cairney as “in the delightful surprige included ‘nan, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923. | Social and -|__ Personal | Many Brilliant | Costumes. Appear At Carnival Ball, A carnival, scene encircled w! vai streamers of black and gold and} lighted jack o’lanterns greeted the | crowd of dancers as they arrived to} attend the hallowe’en masque pati | | given by members of the Masonic | and Eastern Star organizations, at the Masonic Temple last evening. About 30 couples appeared in} costume and mask at the opening while 66 cowples were present be- fore the conclusicn of the festivi- ties. Among the gay dancers were gedy Anns and Raggedy Andifes, Dutch boys and gir's, a Spanish bull fighter, foreigners of various | vorieties although representatives | of Turkey appeared to be the mzst numerous, and gcb!'ns, Confett', gowns of brillant colors, and spler:lid mus'c kept the d-ncers keyed up to a high pitch of enthus- iasm during the entire evening. Mrs. R. J. Kamplin ag “Fatima” was voted the most charmnely : costumed of the ladies while Dr. J. K. Blunt, a clown from top to toc, was given first place as th ber costumed man at “he ba Miss May Walker and M. D. Avery, as Raggedy Ann and Raggejy An- dy, were voted the comic prize wia- ning couple. Miss Berth: 'R. Palmer and Richard Hall appeared in cos- tumes similar to the comic’ prize winters. Misses Mary ‘Ramsdale and Laura. Lerum appeired as charming maids of 1776, Miss Es- ther Staley and Miss Esther Tay- ior as. Turkish maids. Mrs. Howard Light, in a Turkish costume, Mrs. Fred Grady as a 1 a dancing fairy and John Hassell ag a cowboy; Ralph Jewell e3 a fierce Spanish bull fighter; Mrs. J. B. Hellenbeck as a goblin; Mrs. | Ar‘hur Gussner, as Pieroette cos- tume, and mony others, in aqually picturesque , castumes. To give diversity to the music Ferry Wagner and his orchestra members lead the dancers in sing- ing wher particularly popu'ar numbers were struck up, as Bar- ney Google and Mr. Gallaghér and Mr. Sheen. Refreshments were served dur- ing the evening in the dining hall which had been transforned int> a’sceme of beauty with the use of vorgeous bouquets of chrysant'1e- mums and tables lighted only by the soft glow of many golden can- dles. Mrs. Dunn Celebrates Birthday Anniversary And Arrival in City) A birthday surprise was given Mrs. John Piatt Dunn by a grou) of her pioneer friends and neigi-, ors yesterday afternoon. The oc- casion in addiwion ¢o ‘being her 68th’ birthday was the 50th anniversary of her arrival in Bismarck. A pleasant feature of the sur- prise was the beautiful birthday cake sont to Mis. Duan from Se- attle, Wach., tials vi the Nu..uein Pa O@u as a tuk- amd ia res... ae@ » . Ole of) .. women tii resi... g the iit ve. de. 8 Pacific train arriving in te «:.y and again met the Northern Pacilic passenger train that came in on its fiftieth ammiversary, June 7, 1923. The sixteen ladies participating | the following: Mrs. Florence J. Ward, 1873; Mary L. McLean, 1874; Susan A. Whalen, 1877; Hattie B. Faunce, 1877; Lucinda Logan, 1877; Belle Will, 1878; Mollie Ep- pinger, 1878; Josephine R. Wake- 1878; Emma B. Falconer, 1878; Georgiana Taylor, 1881; An- nie .Pricé Barnes, 1883; Ella Smyth, 1896; Mary H. Stevens, ‘Minnewauken, 1894; Effie H. Lahr, 1909; Carrie Haugen, 1904, and Fannie Dunn Quain, 1874, Many of the ladies above named who left their names and the dite of their arrival in Mrs. Dunn’s ane) tograpi .book have spent from 40 ‘to fifty years in Bismarck. After a social afternoon in which‘ many gifts of rememberance were presented ‘to Mrs. friends of the city a 5 o'clock birthday luncheon was _ served. ‘The birthday cake sent by the Nor- ‘thern Pacific,, a “beautiful white and pink frosted affair, bearing 16 candles and the inscription ‘in Dunn by her! Survey Shows:-Fall Fashions By JULIA BOTTOMLEY With crisp. October winds breez- ing down from the North and a promise of bluster and snow In the alr, the streets and highways of this broad land change color as surely as do the leaves on the trees, The transition from the light and airy colors of summer to the richer and deeper colors of fall ts about complete, so far as the costumes and headwear of women are con- cerned, an‘l a survey of the fash- jonable avenues or the smart shops will show that fall fashions are very definitely established. The fashionable hat, then, ts. velvet, hatters’ plush or felt. It is sand, brown and kindred colors; or {t 1g black, blue or green, to give the colors in their relative impor- tance, The shape may be anything from the close-fitting turban to wide-brimmed cape lines and tri- vorns, and may either droop or turn off the face, The trimmings may be fenther fancies, ribbon. | lace, jand Eleanora Meisner, representing a witch and a ghost were in the re- ‘ceiving line. A feature of the evening's enter- tainment was the intermingling of ‘Old fashioned dances with the mo-| dern. Accordian music was played by Matt Senge. The guests of honor: were: W. B. Couch, Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Paine and Mr, and Mrs. Paul Cook. were! At - midnight refreshments served, places being laid for 53 guests. Family Reunion At Roberts Home At the family reunion of Mr. andj Mrs. Fred. Roberts .of 313 Eighth street are assembled the sons and daughters of the family for a few days or a week or two visit after absences of from a few years to thirty to forty years. Those attend- ing are: Mr, and Mrs. B. A. Roberts, Adams, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Barun, Dickinson; Ole Roberts, near Bismar Mrs. W. L. Norton and sons, jis, Lark; Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Basham, Beach; Mr. and Mfs. C. Roberts and son, Roy, near ie marck; W. Roberts, Druid, Saskat- chew: Canada. A big family dinner will be held at the Roberts ‘home tomorrow. RADIO RECITAL Bismarck radio fans were enter- tained Thurdday night with a piano and vocal. recital by Miss Ruth ; Teichmann, a member of the staff of | ithe Fargo Conservatory of Music and Mrs. Emily Bachelder Doran, so- prano, of Fargo. Miss Teichmann, a sister of M isther Teichmann, school nurse in Bismarck gave, five piano numbers and played the ac- companimentg for Mrs. Doran. green candies: “Birthday greet- ings to Mrs. J. P. Dunn, 1855 —- Nov. 2, 1923,” occupied a place ot honor in the center of the dining ' room ‘table which was ornamented with a bouquet of chrysanthemyms. Mrs. Whalen had charge of’ tho Juncheon arrangements. dave Meeting of’ - W. C.-T. U. Tuesday The regular meeting of the . Wo- man’s Christian Temperance Union All be held Tuesday, afternoon, Nov. at_3 o'clock at the*home of Mrs. E., E. Bailey, 1008 Avenue C. Topics for’ the occasion will be “Opp: tunity “and Obligation of: the World Move- ment Against Alcoholism” presefited. by the leader, Mrs. J. L. Hughes. A talk on “World Wide Prohibi- tion” will be given by Mrs. F. L. Watkins. Résponse to roll call will be “Why I am Thankful for the Land of My Birth,” A good attend- ance is desired, and all visitors ares _ Welcome. Hallowe’ en Farty ~ . At Capital Laundry MASONIC MEETING The regular Masonic, meeting of Bismarck Lodge No. 5 will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock when work in F. ©. degree will be given. Election of officers will take place at this time for the ensuing year. All members are.urged to attend. | ATTEND, MASONIC BALL . Mr./and My$. 0. H. Holtin of Wing |and Mr. and Mrs Crooks of, MeKen- zie motored to Bismarck yesterday to ‘attend the hallowe’en ball given by the Masons and Stars yesterday even- ing Ne pot-luck. supper at, Odd Fellows hall Monday night at #8) o'clock for all members ase ‘their ‘husbands. The . tir VISITING RELATIVES Mrs. Carl Eliason and her cousin,. | Mrs. Morris Anderson of Wilton left , today for Chicago and Maywood, I1l., where they will visit for. a’ eouple of weeks with ‘relatives. ie A hallowe’en party and da 4 was \given at the Capital Steam Laundry, at’ 8 a’clock! ecorations ¥ out a orange . and plack je guest appeared in! Ladle representing one en) _ VISITING IN CANADA Mr. and Mra. W. A.. McDonald left yesterday for Montreal, Canada and Heinity to visit with Mr. McDonald’ relatives for, a mek 4 or.ten. days. NURSES ANNUAL ( CONVENTION The North Dakots State Nuries ‘Association will hold its*12th an- nual. convention |, in ke regular monthly meeting will fol-} Hat: Fully Batablished brocade, embroidery, Jewels, tiuits or flowers. All these are used at the discretion of the desgner, and all are equally fushionabie. Flower trimmings are of course different | than those used on san hats, 08 they are often mide 17 metalite fabric or are combined with some fall material such as > brald or fur. Of the metallic ors, sil- | ver appears to he the Mies poputar, | In the group of iis pictured | here there are four distinct vuria- tions of the mode = The targe hat at the top is of ick hattere’ plush with a plume of nacre os. | ! trich, A band of jewels and a drap> of lace complete trun- ming of a charming dress imoddel. Flowers, furs, lace and breende find places on the hats shown i fow. The fur-trimmed hat ts w ‘ particular attention, as it shows the H use of large colored glass jewels in “two very new ornaments. 1923 Western Newspaper Unton.) Eee Se Oi eee eee eee ee ee aneapeaEammE CITY VISITORS J. G. Beveridge, Ashley, C. W. Bowers, New England, Jennie Smith, Lisbon, and R. ‘Dell Stewart of Haz- en were among the city visitors here today. BAZAAR AND SUPPER The ladies of the Methodist Aid society will hold a bazaar and sup- per in the church parlors Tuesday, Dee. 2. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued to- day to Miss Olga M. Rusch of Bis- marck and Reid Smith of Bismarck. P. E, 0. SisTERHOOD The P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet with Mrs. \Charles Staley Monday, November 5 at 3 p. m. CITY SHOPPERS Mrs. James O’Brien of Washburn shopped in the city yesterday. ATTENTION MASONS Regular menting Bismarck i Lodge Ne. 5, Monday evening at 7:30. Work in the F. C. Degree, and Election of of- ficers for. ensuing year. large attendance is desired. ——ANYWAY—— If gou don’t have “Klelp’s” fabel in your suit or overcoat— we both lose. Think it over. —KLEINS TOGGERY— —— ee Physico-Clinical Laboratory 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. ELECTRONIC « DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT as authorized by * : Albert Abrams M. E. BOLTON | D. O. Consultant 4 Address ali communications to M. E. Bolton, D..0. 119% 4th St, Bismarck, N. D. j Tel. 240 TASTY LIGHT LUNCHES. Day and Night Service. Short Orders a Specialty... SUPPRIOR COFFEE. -- Fresh Fruits, Confectionery. these servicer UNITY SOUTH SIDE MISSION AND 16 o'clock a, m, in German. | service at 7.30 p. m. by Rev. Alsbury, in connection with the Sunday school J. nounces its usual weekly meeting on Monday eventng, 8° o'clock; at the Mohawk apartments, Cor. 5th “and : Rosser Sts. Lecture: ment at the Creative Powers in/Man.” The public admission nor collection. m. at the Bishop Council called to meet in Fargo Wednesday and Thursday. The men will meet Monday evening; 7:30 at the Parish House. Parish House Sunday e day. TO REVIVE RURAL INDUSTRIES. | smith, the saddier, the wheelwright and many other old English indus. | Service at 8:00. Subject: Delight! in. the Lord. Wednesday evening at 7:90 Mid- pweek prayer meeting. Come and Come again! G. Sprock, Pastor. FIRST ale: CHURCH. Seventh Street and Avenue D. vices, 10:30, Banday school, 12 noon, Dr. 8. F. Halfyard. Pastor. Evening services at 8 o'clock. Preiessur la.scy L, Wagner, Or- lly invited to attend } ganist, Ree ae 10:30 a, m.—Public worship. Organ—Preiude. Solo—Selected. Organ—Offertory. } Sermon-theme—“Seeing Jesus.” Orgnn—-Postlude. 12 m.—Sunday school. All teach- ers and scholars are urged to be present, 6:30 p. m.—Junior League. . All girls and boys between the ages of ten and fourteen are invited, 6:30 p. m.—Epworth League. Topic: “The Prayers of Jesys.” 7:80 p. m.—Public worship. Orgen—Preluude, Anthem—-By the men’s quartette. | Offertory—Organ. Anthem—By the men’s quartette. | Sermon—theme: “The Old Time | Religion.” | Organ—Postlude. | This is rally day at the church | and all the members and friends are | | invited to part'cipate in the services. | Wednesday, 7:30 p, m., service of | Prayer and praise. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL | CHURCH. . F. ALFSON, Pastor. | CHARITY SOCIETY, Regular services every Sunday at English . Happel, Pastor. i Igvury, Assist, Pastor. J. The Theokopnical. society’ | an- | | “The Unfo' No 3 cordially invited. St. Georges Church Dr. Ryerson, Rector. Sunday services (23d after Trinity) Morning prayer and seymon 11 a. Sunday school 10 a. m. The rector will be in attendance First Presbyterian Church ak Rev, Harry C. Postlethwaite, . D. Mini | ae pulpit ig being supplied by the | Rev. Harper R. Burns, State Pred- ident Christian: Endeavor Society, who will be glad to render any pas- oral services. Residence, OLR, Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. : age “The Motherhood of God.” Young People’s meeting at ‘the ning, 7:30. Trinity Englieh Lutheran Courch Cor. Ave. © and 7th St. Morning and evening services Sun- 111. Thayer, Phone oly communion in the morning. In commemor tion of the Refor- juss, jOete "alee. Duet—selected—Mrs. Barnes and ‘The morning topic will be: “Chureh pie Scothorn. f and State Under Popery in the Mid-| | Solo “Out of the Depths” Henry 4, Halverson, |dle Ages. Peat ces ‘ Song service in the evening, with hristian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. a short discourse on Church Lethargy | ,, sae Lessons From the before the Reformation.’ aniniay Good choir singing. All welcome. ening worship at 7:30. . G. MONSON, Pastor. ‘mon-theme, “A Survey of My | Christian Li Special mus Anthem by choir, “My Light My Salvation” by Adams. Solo—“Trusting,” Bessie Williams. London, Nov. 3.—The village black- US| Junior Bible School at 9:30. |tries “have fallen on evil days All other departments at 12 through changed conditions of life as | o'clock. {a result of improved machinery and| Junior Christian Endeavor Tues- science. day at 4:15, In order to revive and develop, Subject, “Trusting God For What these industries, a Rural Industries Intelligence Bureau has been formed and has recommended, among other things, the ,installation of modern _ machinery. and Why?” Leader, Glenna Thomp. son. Bible’ study and Wednesday. at 7:30 p= If your attendance does not impel | you elsewhere to worship, we cor-| ially invite you to worship with us. prayer service EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Church, corner Seventh and Rosser Sts, C. F, Strutz, pastor. Services in German language from 9:80 to 10.30 p. m. All other serv- ices are conducted in English Bible school, 10:30 to 11 a. m., followed by an address by the pastor on, the !“Great Destroyer.” Evangelical League at 7.15 p,\ m. sharp. Miss Esther Bremer, leader.) Don't fail to attend. Evening sermon, Unprepared,” 8 p. m. Special music. A cordial welcome to all. Prayer service Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Fourth St. and Ave. B. L, R. Johnson, Pastor 10:30—Morning worship. The pas- tor will speak on the subject, “The | Word of Authority". No matter whether it is recognized or not, there is authority. It may be ignored for swing cua] POSTMASTER IS D. B. C. GRADUATE Hundreds of north northwestern leac- ers in business and finance studied z2t Dakota Business College, Fargo, N.'D., the oldest, largest and best- habits, but to go to church, and hear| KiioWn commercial school in the and keep, is one of the best habits | sta Among them is Hugh Cor- sipatann on form, The German’ Bap-| rigan, Postmaster at Fargo, who ‘ist ure! corner 8th an /osser employs D. B. (On help ri h I ight along, } St. invites the public to form a! she Jatest being Florence Ford. chufch going habit. SUNDAY MORNING You’ ll find D. B. C. graduates in nearly all of North Dakota’s Sunday school at 10:00. Mr. J. J. Schweigert, Superintend-| Jeadingcourts. Nearly 230 are bank ent. Servicé at 11:00 The church wil observe Communion. SUNDAY EVENING Young people’s Bible 7:16. ANNOUNCEMENT A man is forming good and bad take a cheap, easy course, but “‘Fol- low the SucceS$ful.’’ Write F. L. study at! Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St, Fargo, N. Victrola—Waiting Here to Play for You Wearever its model, finish or price, aolong as it is a Victrola you can rest of its intrinsic value, a built-in mérit and quality resulting from a quar- ter céntury devoted to the talking ma- chine art, And behind a musical instru- ment of such obvioup-superiority goes our ' seryice, double assurance of satisfaction. See our display of Victrolas. Hear the new Victor Records. HOSKINS- Techs oe \ oe | ping on the sidewalk in front of |] F, A, KNOWLES || §Exclusive Victor Dealers. Breslow's drug store. She asserted 1 Bis k Bismarck, . that the side walk was defective. BOE oa ea aoinscscenntaicetistids sta’ shee Comca Into Statehood The house ee wedding» North Dakota) celebrated its 34th year of statehood yesterday. Ben- | jamin Harrison, president of the | United States at that time, and James G. Blaine, secretary of state,|* Phone 453 for the signed the proclamation decreeing] FQMmous Wilton statehood. 1 officers. Considerthe future. Don’t |i a while but we must finally be gov- raed by laws with .authorit; Wm. M. Scott, Arena 12:00-—-Sunday school. Mrs. Nellie| Goldberg, Hopkins, « M B. Evarts Superintendent. Why not Middles begin during this fine weather to at-| Judson; Mrs. Herman Stelter, | He- jtend the school? We-have classes; bron and Mrs, Peter Wilmes, Man- | for all ages and grades. dan have entered the. Bismarck hos- 6:30—Young people's meeting pital for treatment. Miss Bertha group one will be in charge. | Auch, New' Leipzig; Fred ‘Hoff, Wish- Miss Anna Maye VanVieet will|ek, and Lyda Holey, Turtle Lake lead: Topic, ‘he Church Psalm.” | hav: been discharged from the hos- 'The Crusaders will meet in tha) Pit | Prayer room, 7:30—Evening worship and sermon |by the pustar, Topic, “The Sin {ur Letting.” The servant re-| ceived a talent and then let alone; ‘when he should have invested it; | what was the result? | Good singing. Mrs. | charge. | 8:00—Wednesday, Prayer and con-| ference meeting. Bismarck Hoestet Hughes in Christian Science Society Corner 4th St. and Ave, C. Sunday service at 11 a. m, Subject: “Everlasting Punishment.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimony meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the! church building every Tuesday, | Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. ew Vic tor Reco Works of Art LL the skill and techni- rds All gre welcome to attend these " Feeds weatig Wek eee amet oo Dance to These! room. ctattsman as been ( Love You—Fex Tret (from “Little deftly worked into these See) Peel Wunense cod fit Gedeste CITY NEWS ||| bags of leather. || “SMOCIS Ga be Autah Gear) *|| The very fineness of the Victor 1Oinch Record No. 19151) The auto of Anton Ebach of Lin-|]| leather, the exactness of | Cat Yourself a Piece of Coke—Fox Trot ton crashed into a truck of the Gam- (with vocal refrain) Poel Whitemen aad Hie Orch, the workmanship, the true ble-Robinson Company in the down? : Oh You Little Sus-Uv-Er-Gan— For Trot. town district today, the truck being]] beauty of the design lift Benson Orchestra of badly’ damaged. iden “GuteoE thestahs ce Vitor 10inch Record No 19153 Business Women Win merchandise. Seat 2 GHA That i Fe viene The “Business Women" bowling ‘Steal a Little Kise—Woltx i team. defeated” the “Pfofessiona’ || Their individuality creates Groun- Ardem Orebestoa Women” team, 1,133 to 1,059 on the for them an atmosphere of Victor 10-inch Record No. 19156 American howling alleys last night. gentle refinement. A. delightful assortment awaits your inspection at Hear the New Double Faced Red Seal Records too—at HOSKINS-MEYER: Injured Ip Fall Miss Cora Simpson sustained a sprained wrist and ankle and brusies about the face as a result of slip- Screened Lump Lig: | ee nite Coal at $4.75 per| Beulah Lignite Coal is Best, ton delivered. Wash-|$4.75 per ton. Order now. ‘burn Lignite Coal Co. rele Transfer Co. Phone Sewing Machines repaired and overhauled. Expert workmanship Phone 241W. guaranteed. To make a good cup of cocoa use “Just Seven Weeks To Christmas” FOR GOODNESS SAKE It takes time and care to make Good Pictures. —Your Photo is one thing your friends cannot buy.— Have your Pictures made now—arrange for a sitting at once. BUTLER STUDIO 311% Main St. Phone 249 ‘The PRICELESS INGREDIENT THE COCOA OF HIGH QUALITY OMUPACTURED by the most scientific, up-to-date mechanical proc- (no chemicals), it is ebsolutel) pure and hos a most : delicious flavor and aroma, Made only by WalterBaker& Co.Ltd. Established 1780 Mills at Dorchester, Mass. end Montreal, Canada BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FRER, In THE CITY OF ‘BAGDAD lived Hakeem, the ‘Wise One, and many people meee to him for counsel, which he gave freely to es asking nothing in eek There came to him a young man who had much but got little, and aia “Tell me, Wise wis shall I do to receive the most for that which “A thing that is bought id has no value meee it contain that which cannot be bought or sold. Look for The Priceless Ingredient.” ‘ “But, what is this Priceless Ingredient?” ‘asked © A Check Book is Your Receipt Have you ever thought you paid the same bill twice but the young man. / couldn’: prove it? Spoke then. Gadd Wise One, “My son, The Pricel: 4 A checking account will do Ingredient a luct in the market-place ta ow) away with this. Besides this the Honor and ity of him who makes it. ae ‘assurance of safety there is a convenience of a caecking ‘account and a little added (prestige which reflects, fav- orably on you. ; ths Honor and ‘ineegity of him, SQUIBB. | We are distributors of SQUIBB PRODUCTS Ie is our constant endeavor to so conduct ‘business of tasters that gvery article Jou buy The Priceless. Ingredient. FIRST GUARANTY BANK ae i Lahr, Vice 3 e 'P. Wegner, Cashfer,