The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1923, Page 5

“~ > * ‘MONDAY ‘NOVEMBER 12, 1928 Social and © Personal. U. C. T. Banquet to T. I. Lewis of Fargo Proves Big Success ‘Sixty-five members of the U. C. T., and members of the U. C. 1. Auxiliary were present at the ban- quet tendered T. I. Lewis of Fargo, grand councilor of the Minnescia and Norin Daokta U. C. T., and; Jehn McGrann of Fargo, past! grand councilor at the Eiks club; Sai.urday evening. L, J. Bankston, senior councilor, presided as to. si- master. The tables were beauti- fully ornamented with vases of | yellow chrysanthemums. During the banquet Henry Hal- verson sang two solos, “An Indian Love Song” and ‘Mother 0’ Mine.’ In addition to the addresses given | by the two honor guests, a number ot short talks were given by mem- bers of the local council. Grand Councilor Lewis expressed’ himself as being very favorably impressed wiwh the progress made by the Bis- marck council and with their pre- sentation of the ritualistic part of the program. He also spoke of the progresy being made in the con-! e'ruction of the home for orphan! children of U. C, T. at Colun.us, Ohio. Judge W. S. Casselman reviewed the history of the local organiz.- tion, telling of its origin about fif- teen or twenty years ago with a membership of 27 which had reach- ed a total of 264 up to the presen -.time. In the absence of Lec Bankston, senior councilor, Mr. McGrann, at the conclusion of the initiation services spoke to the four new members taken in upon their privileges and duties. ‘Out-of-town guests atteniling ‘the | tanguet were:, Mr. Fergeson ani Mr. Wade of Fargo, Mr. Stevan of Minot. During the business ses- sion of the ladies repared to the club rooms of the E.ks clu} and played bridge, four tables being 'n play, with the honors going to Mrs. Richard A. Tracy. Initiated into the organization were: Ca:ar Chaffin, Styles B.) Carr, A. L. Marwick, and Coe H. Kiebert. Berry-Maybury Take Nuptial Vows Miss Margatet W. Maybury and | Peter Beery, both recent arrivals in the city from Winnipeg, Canada, were united in marriage by Rev. Harper P. Burns at his home, 111 ‘Thayer street Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. : Attending them were Miss Anna ‘Netbauer and Peter L. Vandermey. ‘Ine bride wore a simple gown of brown canton crepe and Span- ish lace and a corsage of sweet- heart rosebuds. Mr. Berry who is with jthe Benson Optical company came to Bismarck about a month ago, from Minneapolis, Minn. After the marriage ceremony @ | illness of her mother, wedding dinner was given for the Tailored’ Dress of “When she will, she will—and when She won't, she won't” is verl- fied by the last frocks to make their appearance., They establish certain ventures of the stylist as accepted fashions and emphasize the fact that women are still de- voted to slender, but more or less straight lines. Nevertheless there is a demand for versatility In graceful frocks and it has been hit upon In many ways. It appears In oblique lines, in flounces and in tlered skirts, In the management of sleeves and neck lines and in items of decora- tion. An exponent of this Is shown in the tallored dress of poiret twill at the left of the two pictured, which. achieves a flare at the bot- tom of the skirt portion by means of two flounces, bound with silk braid and put on tin lines slightly oblique. . The same silk braid is ap- plied to the body of the dress, in groups of four rows each and on Saturday from Sentinet Butte, where she was called.a month ago ‘by the who is re- ported to be much improved, ' young couple by Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Miller of Avenue A. A large bou- quet, of pink chrysanthemums formed a beautiful center piece on the dining room table. Appoint- ments w.re also carried out in pink. ane. Rrdey wlll mets and Mrs. ther howe et 209 West ‘aayer 1? eurcet. LUTHERAN LADIES 41D. The Ladles Aid society of ti.c Lutheran church had a very 5 cessful meeting in the church par- ~ lors Thursday afternoon, Nov. 8. Al- most a hindred persons were pres- ent, including many out of town guests. Mies Ida Swanson, who is the near future 1s faving our city for her home in Minnesota, wai resented ‘with a token of/remembrance. The Ladies Aid deéided to hold a food sale in the Sorenson Hardware store Saturday, afternoon, Nov, 24. EORGETIME-NOT DRIVE SUCCESS, The Forget-Me-Not drive which was concluded on the stroke of 12 this morning was a.complete suc- cess, according to those im charge. The group of girls selling worked hard all day Saturday and completed covering the’ scho this morning. Some work at the schools was done Friday ‘afternoon. Announcement of the returns will probably be forth- Coming within a day’or two. SURPRIS$ BIRTHDAY PARTY A surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Baer of 221 So. Sixth street Saturday in honor of their daughter, Miss Marie’s fourth birthday. The afternoon was spent in playing out of door gam At 4 o’clock a birthday lunch was served, covers being laid for 12. YEOMEN MEETING The regular meeting of the Broth- \f erhood of American Yeomen Lodge \ 503 will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. A social time will be enjoyed by the membe! following the meeting. All members are urged to be present. ~»¢. FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY. ‘The Woman Foreign “cissionary society will meet Tuesday afternoon | at 2:80 o'clock with Miss Hardy Jack- son, 601 Sixth: street. -This will be the time to pay dues. Refreshments will be served. \ : PARENTS OF SON. \ Mr. and Mrs. EB. L, Schlechter of Valley City are‘the parents of a son, born Nov. 9, according to announce- ments received ‘ by friends. Mr. Schlechter was formerly employed at the A. W. Lucas store. WEEK-END VISITOR. ,, Miss Alte-Jones, ‘who is attending teh University’ of Minresota,’ spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jones, a SUNDAY VISITOR, . «+ Miss Gertrude Evarts spent Sun- ia etd Mrs. Hubert. Ward of Dris- Sap +} McKim -and: J Nilsson as_ SEWING CIRCLE The regular meeting ofthe Wed- nesday Sewing’ circle will be held tomorrow, Nov. 13 at the home of Mra, M. Zvorist, at 2:30 p. m, SSS ° CITY NEWws “ es 9 ’ Mrs. Banksion Ill - Mrs. J. L. Bankston is under treatment at the St. Alexius ho:- pital for pneumonia. While at- tending ‘the U. C. T. banquet at the Elkg hail Saturday night she was taken seriously ill and rushed to the hospital. Elcetion of Oificers The annual election of officers for the ensuing year of Lloyd Spetz Post, American Legion, will be held at the A. O. U. W. hall Wed- nesday, November 14. Ferris Cord- mer, commander, eapects a large attendance. The annual dinner to ex-service men is to be held at the Elks’ hall tonight at 7 p. m. Bismarck Hospital Gottfried. Weber, Wing, Wm. Hakana, Wing, Master, Emil Be- nesh, Mott, Ruth Bakken, Almont, Edwin Pfiefle, Ventura, Ludwig Krem, Goodrich, Mrs. Paul Lang, Sterling, Master Archie Richard- son, Sanger, Mra. Christ Voegle, Glen Ullin, Myrtle Backson, Youngtown, Master Irwin, Winter, © Kulm, have entered tthe Bismarck hospital. for treatment. Ludwig Krein, Goodrich, Mrs, Paul Lang, Sterling, Master Archie Richara- son, Sanger, Mrs. Christ Voegle, Glen Ullin, Myrtle Backson, Youngtown, Miss Leone Sullivan, Garrison, Mrs. J. H. ‘Bower and baby boy, Braddock, Christ Barsch, Hazen, Mrs. A. A. Vesperman, city, and Mrs. John’ Hunstad and baby girl, Underwood, Mrs. Carl Jacch- gon, end.baby girl, city, have been discharged from the -hospital. [ Ar THe MOVIES 4 THE EUTINGE, | ‘a The ‘new “Spoilers” pict which shows at the Eltinge theater, today and tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday, js not the old .version which h beén seen ‘here before, but is the new 1923 model. It is\a ‘ing pic- ture of Rex Beach’s celebrated novel of the historic, clash that occurred in the Klondike over jing proper- ties. This book was a sensation in its day and when a decade ago Selig maue a film of it, that two was big’. succes: The’ 1923° “Spoile: which was» produced by. Jes Hampton for, Goldwyn‘ is: declared to b ing photopl “There is a remarkable. ca: tellar players, headed by the manly Milton Sills, the: beautiful Barbara Bedford, :and. with: blond Anna. Q. Sympathetic. Cherry Malotte. Noah: Beery, : the:-powerful villain of many. a movie, it said to be at his suave worst in “The Spoilers.” Robert Edeson, Mitchell Lewis, Ford er ‘Rockeliffe: Fellowes, Robert Sam De Grasse are some players in | the Popular Mid-Season Style ‘By JULIA BOTTOMLEY eee Poiret Twill oblique lines taking the opposite slant from the flounces, and is placed also on the sleeves and col- lar. Small, round outtens und a narrow girdle of the material tinlsh the crisp story of this late arrival, It will be hard t+ wean women away from the clissic lines that | have been so well mansged in the frock at the right, With the ffsh- fonable means at hand—platting ' and embroidery—the designer has | turned out 2 simple and elegant | model made of a smooth-faced cloth. It is a slip-over, with set-In s'eeves, and undersleeves of plaited geor- gette. Panels of the plaiting show in a long split in the skirt and a short one at the left of the bodice, where the dress opens. An elustic band confifes the fullness at the low waistline, The dress pictured is in dark brown charmeen, with silk embroidery tn Self color and | plaiting In deep tan, (@, 1923, Wustern Newspaper Union.) the cast. Miss Bedford is the girl from the States with whom Mills, as Roy Glennister, falls in love, Miss Nilsson,-a girl of the dance hall, who roums, frém-eamp to camp in the Northland, “asking odds of né man.” CAPITOL, That there is a special Providence, protecting :the daring’ motion pic- tureplayer is denionstrated again in “The -levehth Hour,” Bernard Durn- ing’s produetion of Lincoln Carter's exciting ‘mélodrama, in ‘which Shir- ley “Mason and Charles Jones co-. star, . This sensational William Fox fea- ture, which comes to the Capitol theater for two nights commencing tonight, is studded with hair-rairing thrills that unfold in breathless suc- cession, In one of the daring scenes, Charles Jones swings head fore- most from a ladder suspended from oe KITCHEN CUP By NELLIE MAXWELL a flying hydroplanc and catches Shir- ley Mason up in his arms from a motor-boat as he speeds by her. Not satisfied with this stant, you get & semi-closeup of Shirley and Jones climbing the swaying ladder until they reach the safety—if such it can be called—of the plane. This scene was not rehearsed, was too hazardous. Some ten odd! camera men were in position to | shoot the action and what they got is one of the Mmost tirilling stunts | ever enacted on the silver sheet. Dr. Enge Speaks On Chiropractics | At Lions Luncheon: Before 9 representative group of Lions at their nooh day luncheon to- It On the thi DeLuca Sings a Serenade and iullaby—Elman Records Two Quaint Dances day at the Grand Pacific hotel Dr. R. S. Enge spoke on the develop of! the practice of chiropractics, his pro- fession. He said that it was discov- ered by Dr. D. D. Palmer in 1895 but had not been recognized as a. pro- fession until 1915 when the state of the North Dakota was the first one to formally recognize it. Since then 22 states have recognized chiro- practics as a profession, Rave made laws regularing it and preseribed courses of study, At the present time one must have a high school education, and. must study for three months of ‘eight months each and then passjexamina- tion before a board of chiropractors® before being allowed to begin prac- | tice. A chiropractor is now allowed | to practice in hospitals in’ North | Dakota, so far as legal restrictions | are concerned, it was said. | Judge I. C. Davis will speak at! the next meeting of the Lions’ én | wills and probate law, and at the next meeting Thomas Hall, secretary of state, will discuss the “Development and History of Politics in North Da- kota” since ‘its entrance into State- hood.” Ball Team Dinner Mrs, E. J. Gobel entertained mem- bers of the football team of William | Moore school at dinner at her home complimentary to her son, Ray, who celebrated his birthday Saturday evening. Covers were laid for 16 and a fouf course dinner was served. Clarence Rossen and Harold Griffin acted as joint toastmasters. Ray | who was captain of the team was called upon for a talk and then pre- sented with two very beautiful gifts; by his classmates. Decorations about the dining room were artistically carried out in red, white and blue in token of the a proach of Armistice Day. Favol consisting of little flags and) nut ba: kets were in patriotic colors, Assisting the hostess during the evening were: Misses Helen Sayler and Irene Brown, and Mrs. Geo. D. Allen, Frazier Twins Go ~ The gift of melody was preémi- hentl: lozart’s, as Mischa Elman’s tecording of the former’s ‘‘ Adagio’? this week bears witness. It is bowed throughout by Elman in his usual masterly manner without embellish- ment. Two old, familiar dances, a German melody and a gavotte, occupy the other aide of this pleasant record. As examples of our idea of perfect singing are two baritone solos by Giuseppe de Luca this week. ‘‘Vot Dormite, Signora, Tost a true 7 by Italian serenade, soft yet vigorous, entrancing in melody and rhythm. Gretchaninow’s ‘‘Lullaby’’ is smooth 6 lake waters at some twilight hour. Two Sacred Solos by Charles Tittmann fhis famous concert artist and boloist at the great Pennsylvania Bach festivals, sings two beautiful humbers on a record this week. ‘‘O Baviour, Hear Me,’’ is Dudley Buck’s arrangement of a melody from Gluck’s ‘‘Orfeo.’’ The second is eeraiaand Hiller’s ‘‘Be Thou With e? Another newcomer on the black Gisc circuit this week is Wendell Hall, eomedian, singer and composer, who tecords two of his own compositions, self-accompanied on the ‘‘Southern guitar, ’’ Both are in the dialect— ‘It Ain't A Gonna Rain No Mo,’’ and ‘‘Red-Headed Music Maker.’’ Two more neweomers to swell tho piety, of a Nation are Della Baker id Claire Brookhurst. The lady of the first part sings a popular-style waltz song in her Gniabed tle ‘‘Kise Me With Your Eyes.’’ The second one, together with Lewis James, makes a tuneful contralto, tenor duet of ‘‘Indiana Moon,’’ The back to the farm movement shoald gain additional impetus from @ record by Henry Burr this week, “Out There in the Sunshine With You.’’ It bears out Alexander Pope’s well-known aphorism anent the origin of country and town, Elliott Shaw’s solo on the other side packs a sob or two—‘ You Didn't Care When You Broke My Heart.’* ee The Dance Perpetual Arthur Gibbs and his jazz-dispens ing ‘‘Gang’? prescribe two fox troty on this week's Victor list that brighten all corners. ‘‘ Old-Fashioned Love’’ has brass solos and glittering piano work. A ‘‘bantie’’ clarinet appears, ‘‘Charleston’’ has an odd thythm, and includes a phrase of “*Open Your Heart.’’ ‘*Steemboat Sal’? by Garber-Davis Orchestra has a vigorous current, with ship’s bells and sirens. ‘‘ Down South Blues’’ by. the Virginians on the other side is a regular ‘‘ profes: sional Southerner’? put on the scales, A waltz and medley waltz by the Troubadours this week are pleasant innovations, replete with string ef: fects and deep-toned cellos, ‘‘Broken-Hearted Melody’’ is in so called popular style, while ‘‘Walte oj Long Ago’’ recalls same of the fasci- nating terrors of dancing school. ARMISTIC DAY MESSAGE BY JOHN R. QUINN National Commander, American Legion Written Especially for The Tribune and NEA Service Five’ years ago the war ended— officially, However, it has not real- ly ended, nor can it cad until the principles for which our soldiers fought have been fulfilled to the ut- most. i eS It is fitting that on this day we should rededicate ourselves to “car- rying on” by solemn declaration within our own consciences, To do To Washington, D. C. daughters of United States Senator and Mrs. Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota and graduates of the Bis- marck high school, aroused must in- terest in the nation's capitol when, they arrived recently. A correspond- ent of the Philadelphia Public Ledg- er, under date of Nov. 6, has made the following mention of their ar- rival in Washington: “Twins, always popular and numer- ous in the families of members of: congress, are increasing. The roster has been augmented by the arrival of Senator Frazier, who have matri- culated at George Washington uni- versity despite the fact that their father is an enthusiastic alumnus of the University of North Dakota. In fondness for his alma mater that he christened the girls ‘Uni’ and ‘Versi,” with the probable expectation of naming a third ‘Ty.’ Included among the twins who will be in vogue in the next congress are the two sets of and the children of Senator King of Utah. “Attendance of Senator Frazier's SMALL CAKES AND COOKIES © A SCANDINAVIAN dake which once tried will be a cherished recipe is prepared as follows Fattigman Bakelse—Beat two eggs until light, add one tablespoon- ful of sugar and three tablespoon- , fuls of cream, mix well, then stir in one. and three-fourths. cupfuls of pastry. flour; when well mixed roll very thin. Cut into diamond-shaped pieces with two slashes in the cen- ‘ter of each. Fry in deep fat, drain on paper and dust with powdered sugar before serving. Maple Doublets.—Take one cup- ful of maple sirup, three egg yolks well-beaten and a tablespoonful of melted fat. Add three cupfuls of pastry flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. all. sifted well together. Now fold the stiMy beaten whites.’ Drop on baking sheets far enough. apart,*as they spread in baking. Drop by teaspoonfuls. Bake twelve minutes and put to- gether In pairs with maple fondant or fudge between. | Filled Cookies.—Take one-half cupfal each of shortening, brown sugar and molgsses, one egg, one fourth of a cupful of sour milk or buttermilk, one teaspoonful each of soda and baking powder, oné-half teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-fourth teaspoonful each of cloves and nutmeg, three cupfuls of pastry flour sifted well with the dry Ingredients, Mix well, roll out'very thin and cut Into strips take inches by four, Spread lightly ‘a teaspoonful of flour and a few grains of salt.’ Bake in a mod- erate oven twenty minutes. } ‘The ideal washctoth. for baby’s bath is ithe one made of three or four’ thicknesses of ‘4 bound tia tgs in 0k ben or workéd: arou' ‘with w’ soft-fin= ishederoche' ieee (O198,: bin daughters at George Washington university recalls the fact that his colleague, Senator Ladd, has a son at that institution. The younger Ladd manages George Washington's foot- ball team.” May Take Up Foley Day at Convention _— The question of a “Foley day” in honor of North Dakota’s poet, James W. Foley, may be. taken up during the meeting of the North Dakota Ed- ucation which will be held here Nov. 21-23. Miss Minnie J. Nielson, superin- tendent of public instruction, is be- ing urged by the clubwomen of Grand Forks, - originators of movement for the observance of a Foley Gay in the state each year, to take the matter up at the education meeting. ¢ February 4, the birthday anniv aary of the poet, in the date suggest- ed as Foley day, and it is being sug- gested that a part of the day be giv- | en over to appropriate programs for) the ‘day by the school children of the} state. 1; in Washington of the twin daughters |. fact, Senator Frazier retains such | Representative Free, of California,‘ the’ your part in this re-pledging to prin- > heiple, pause for a moment and re- Misses Ui\ and Versi Frazier, twin’ call the principles ‘for which our men went willingly to the chance of death—many to die. Lou remember the phrase on their lips and in their hearts: “a war to end war,” Yet wars are not ended. They went beyond the seas into a hell of death and Géstruction that their sons and daughters and the sons anddaughters of their broth- ers, might be spared a like horror in time to conte. Yet today there is no guaranty, no certainty that an- other war will not be forced upon this nation, or any nation, at some fature time, - ‘The American Legion pledged it- self at its last annual convention to strive unceasingly for peace. This does not mean that We have joined fhe ranks of those so-Canied pacifists of war-time memory. Far from it. As long as conditions may make war flecessary to protect our nation from Sgeression or oppression, we stand teady, nay, anxious, to answer the call to arms. But we strive toward an era when our fiation and all na- tions may live and fulfill their des- tinies without injustice, oppression or the nece: fo protect them- selves fro Suen hy force, The American Tegion pledged it- Lea? to no one plan to end war. Neither does it ask that you do so. It is a question upon which opin- ions.differ; each must act according to his belief. WOMEN! DYE IT ~NEW FOR 15¢: | Skirts Kimone — raperies Waists. ° Dress« mghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Don’t wonder.whether you can dye “Diamond Dyes” even if you have never dyed before. Druggists have ROOMS WANTED ‘All those having rooms available for the North Da-' kota Educational Association or tint successfully, because perfect home, Aveing is. guaranteed with all colors. Directions in each pacit- held here November 21, 22 | and 23, kindly register these rooms’at-once with the Asso- TE atioe oe Comments ot Phong, A ticalth Food § @ for Ly Frail Children (asd SCOTTS fi caame, EMULSION f ! But we to ask that you, upon this Armis%e Day, take solemn resolve that you will leave no act undone or word unsaid that may advance, even in the smallest degice, the era of perpetual peace. You may not have the opportun.ty of speaking from a platform, but this does not excuse you. If you have one neighbor, one friend, whom you can convert to the cause of peuce and ftil to do so, then you have not kept faith with those Who “sleep in Flanders Fields.” There is un organization, interna- tional, of fighting men of the allied armies, This organization has de- clared that, o ce brothers in arms, they’ are today brothers in peace. Nearly ‘every ion which stood side by side in the World War is represented, Here is a nucleus. But the nucleus is not sufficient in itself, It requites the active’ help of world opinion, When the demand for per- petual peste is made THE business, THE most urgent demand of every man, woman and child, then will lasting peace come. I ask that NOW you solemnly en- list in this greatest cause of all time, the ending of war. Thus, and thus only, can.you keep faith with those who kept faith with you in the time of your greatest need nu Armistice Dance — Patter- son hall tonight. 10c a dance, ) Your Ch \ “Nigey: Hotel Blég. ee eo UIUC UML WWM MULLIS A LL _ A MILLINERY SACRIFICE CHILDREN’S HATS Values $3.00 to $5.00 U Beavers — Plushes — Chrimmer Cloth — Felts $l. PATTERN HATS Valued up to $22.50 : Your Choice . . While They Last. Moline Millinery Modes. writing papers? offer $1000 in of this picture. $500—1st Prize $100—3rd Prize to all without obligation, | Can you write an advertisement? ‘What does the picture shown above mean to you? Does it suggest a story that has to do with Eaton, Crane & Pike Co., the makers of i EATON’S HIGHLAND LINEN prizes for the best interpretation 2 Prizes of $50 each $200—2nd Prize 4 Prizes of $25 each 100 Prizes in boxes of stationery Come in and ask us for the booklet of rules. The contest is open i HOSKINS-MEYER GERMANS WANT | TURK MARKETS Many Officials Visit in Con- stantinople and Seek to Establish Trade Constantirple, . 12.—Ger- many fs making a drive for the Turkish market with German thoroughness. With ‘an all sea route from ‘ser ports, and unham- pered ‘by ‘the restrictions of the overland chipping through Euro- pean states, sie is getting ready to regain her prewar prestige here. German merchants, commercial travellers, artisans and engineers are already here in considerable numbers. German and Austrian goods are beginning to show in the shops, and for the first time since the world war, German is heard on the streets. During the occupation no na- tional of an enemy state was per- mitted in Turkey without an in- terallled visa, something almost impossible to obtain. Now Turkey is encouraging the Teutons to come, and it is reported that a great influx of them ia expected this winter. They will largely take the place of the exiled Greeks anil Armenians in retail business. The German coungul here has said that Germany considered it “her duty to aid ‘Turkey in her new era of development and re- construction,” and that he was in receipt of hundreds of letters from his countrymen who were seeking opportunities here, Regular meeting Bismarck Chapter No. 10 Roya! /+ch Masons, Tuesday evening *' 8 o’clock. All members urg-d to attend MEDIUM BROWN RAAIR looks best of all after a Goléen Glint Shampoo. 0 oice te ; -Manian,-N, D. son hall tonight. 10c a dance, Armistice Dance — Patter- f ( ine, g Florsheim shoes are all that the most particular man could desire. oe Most Styles $10 Kichmonds Bootery DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th’ St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. TYPEWRITERS We, All Makes sold and rented Bismarck ‘Typewriter Biemarek N. O° SHOES Made To Measure We_ have established: a made to measure service. These hand made shoes appeal not only to the gen- eral public, but especially te those with foot trouble. Fallen arches, deformed feet, odd shaped feet. We use the finest leather only in all our work. Crewsky Shoe Shop Phone 898-J.