The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1924, Page 5

ern “~ >» * SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1924 Social and Personal | Pretty Wedding Is Solemnized The marriage of Miss Helen And- rist and Bernard Andrus was sol«m- nized this morning at six o’clock in the chapel of St. Mary’s Academy where Miss Andrist had spent a por- tion of her school days with Father Slag officiating. The bridal couple were attended by Miss Catherine Andrist; a sister of the bride and Joe Sabraw, a col- lege chum of the groom. The bride was beautifully gowned in an apri- ¢ot chiffon gown trimmed with silver and lace and carried a bridal boquet of roses and fresia. The brides maid wore a dress of champagne crepe trimmed with light blue velvet ribbon, and carried a corsage boquet of lavender sweet peas. iA A wedding breakfast was served by the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrist at their home on Washington Avenue following the wedding mass to close friends and relatives of the bridal couple. The table was beautifully decorated with two large baskets of fern and nar- cissus, A beautiful wedding cake was used as a centerpiece. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Andrus of Hazelton were out-of-town guests, Miss Andrist was a student of the Normal of Moorhead, Minn., also for several years attended Sacred Heart Academy of Fargo, where she studied violin and piaho. She was a student at St. Mary’s Academy of Bismai Mr. Andrus is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Andrus of Hazelton, a gradu- ate of Columbus College, of South Dakota, and at present is employed as bookkeeper with the office of the Stacy Fruit Co. t Mr. and Mrs. Andrus left this morning for Minneapolis and in route will visit at Jamestown. Fargo and Crookston; Minn.; also with Mr. Andrus’ parents at Hazelton before returning to Bismarck, where they will make their future home. MASONIC MEETING AT STEE) . Norma Craven, Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, Exec Secretary of the Masonic Service As- sociation of North Dakota, and Dis- trict Deputy Grand Master L. K. Thompson held a Masonic Scrvice mecting at Stecle last evening. As an introductory feature of this mect- ing, a twenty-seven piece Boy’s and Girl’s Band gave a very able concert which lasted for forty-five minutes. The leader, Dr. Prescott of Stecle is deserving much credit for the time he has spent the past two years in promoting and instructing this band, all which has been gratis on the part of the Doctor, and has taken no small amount: of: his time. It is just such personal service which the Ma- sonic Service Association are trying to inaugurate everywhere in all phases of life. Mr, Thompson and Rev. Hutcheson are very enthusiastic over the band organization of the Steele high school. LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS At a ‘recent meeting of the Young People’s League of the. Trinity, Luth- eran church the following officers were elected: President, Bertha Han- sn} Vice-President, Mr. Tinboe; Sec- Yetary, Esther Munsoi Treasurer, This organization will meet every three weeks, and some very excellent work is planned. A meeting will be held Sunday evening at 7:30, at which Sveinbjorn Johnson will give a talk followed by other good numbers and music. A com- mittee with Miss Steen as chairman, will act as hostesses for this mect- ing. MEN’S CLUB GIVE BANQUET The Men’s Club of the Methodist Church is making elaborate prepar- ations for the banquet to be given in the large dining room of the McCabe Methodist church, Tuesday evening at 6:15. The Ladies Aid of the church will.serve the dinner and C. R. Simpson will act as toastmaster for the evening's program. An in- teresting program ‘s being arranged which will consist of several short speeches and splendid musical num- bers. Community chorus singing will be enjoyed by all, during the evening. LADIES ELECT OFFICERS At a meeting of the Trinity Luth- eran Ladies Aid held yesterday aft- ernoon, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. I. L. Berge; Vice-President, Mrs. Julia Rhud 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. G, N. Liv- dahl; Treasyrer, Mrs. Harold Gor- enson; Secretary, Mrs. William 0. Andersen. This -meeting was held in the church parlors with Mrs. George Hanson and Mrs. Hildren acting As hostesses for the after- noon. Very delightful refreshments rare served at the close of the meet- ing. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS MEET A regular meeting of the Daugh- ters of America will be held Monday evening: at éight o'clock in the audi- terium of St. Mary’s School. A social kour will follow. ENTERTAINS HOUSE GUEST ,Mrs..Josephine W. Moseley of Can- do is a house guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Converse. Dr. Halfyard wilt speak on from the life of Abraham Lincoln,” tomorrow ‘eyening, Methodist Church. ‘Haye your Sunday dinner at ‘the Frederick Cafe. As PPeseeeeesasesssssese HRABEDECECECSSESOSEESSEESEEEECEDSE OUR MAIN DINING ROOM (‘WILL BE OPEN ON’ SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 1:00 A.M. ’ + §PECIAL LUNCHES HOLD VESTRY MEETING The vestry of St. George’s held its first meeting of the new year on Thursday evening, the following are the officers and committees for the year 1924: Senior Warden, Dr, Schipfer; Jun- ior Warden, S, W. Corwin; Secretary of Vestry, F, Dullam; Treasurer, F. L. Conklin. Finance commitye—F. C,_R. Green, Gordon Cox. Church property—P. C. Remington, B. E. Jones, H. €. Shearn. Rectory property—A, L. Sandin, T. R. Atkinson, E. L. Faunce. Rectory—Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, Mrs. M.-H, Corwin, Mrs. ¥ J. Hunter. Church attendance—B.E. Jones, F. N, Orchard, J. >. Belk. Committee on convocation—-Mrs. P. C, Remington, Mrs. M. H. Corwin, Mrs. B. E. Jones, Mrs. Dr. Cole, Mrs. G. F. Dullam, Mrs. O, N. Dunham, Mrs.'Alfred Zuger, Dr. Schipfer, S. W. Corwin, Dr. Cole, Fy E. Shepelrd and H. E. Shearn. Shepard, ENTERTAIN VALLEY CITY TEAM. The girls of the Senior class of the high school entertained informally for the Valley City basketball team which played here last evening in the Bomestic Science rooms at the high school building, at the close of the game in the gym. Members of the Valley City team, and the two Bismarck teams with their coaches, Mr. Saxvik and Mr. Bublitz were guests of the girls. Miss Esther Schultz, Clara Dralle and Clara Hult- berg were the committee in charge of the arrangements. The Misses Genevieve Boise, Catherine Smith, Clara Sperry and Cwendolyn Jones waited table. The girls served a most delicious two- course luncheon, consisting of salad, sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and wafers. Several interesting talks were made following the lunchcon. + BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Elizabeth Kindschy most de- lightfully entertained the students of the Bismarck Business College at a birthday surprise party in honor of her daughter, Mabel. The evening was spent in playing parlor games of all kinds and at midnight a most delicious three-course luncheon was served, after which games of various kinds were enjoyed until a late hour. Miss Mabel was presented with sev- eral valuable gifts and many hearty congratulations were given her. The students of the Business College heartily enjoyed the evening and thanked the hostess for the most pleasant ‘social evening of the school year. ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON Mrs, Worth Lumry and Mrs. George Bird entertained the ladies of the, Benedict Bridge Club at a one o'clock luncheon yesterday afternoon in-honor of Mrs. Frank McGray of Garrison who is visiting in the city. Coyers: were laid for. nine. Following the luncheon, the guests nt the afternoon in sewing and visiting. BASKETBALL GIRLS ENTERTAIN The Bismarck basketball girls en- tertained the Mandan basketball team after’the game at the home of Miss Hilda Hultberg. Games and dancing late were enjoyed until a hour when refreshments were served. VISITING HERE E. P. O’Brien ang wife of Bemidji, Minnesota, former residents of Bis- marck, are visiting here. RETURNS HOME Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Marks have re- turned to their home in Fargo after having been called here by the death and burial of Mrs, P,.B. Webb. AT FARGO R. B. Murphy, chairman of the state board of administration, was in Fargo yesterday on business. FARGO VISITOR erintendent of public instruction was a Fargo visitor yesterday. AT FARGO A. C. Henderson of this city is spending several days at Fargo. ANNOUNCEMENT. Harrington’s Beauty Par- Jor will open in connection with Harrington’s Barber Shop, Under Cowan’s Drug Store, Monday Morning, in charge of Mrs. Bredein, an expert operator of Minneap- olis. Will start beoking ap- pointments at 9:00 a. m. Make your _ appointments early. -I shall require the same high grade service from the operators in the Beauty Parlor that I require of the workmen in the shop. | P. G. Harrington, Prop. U.. C. T.. MEETING There will be a meeting at Elks Hall tonight. - Initiation, feed and dance after-meeting. All visiting U. C.:T.’s are al- ways welcome. Ino. L. George, Sect. IDEAS FOR SPORT Short coats of flannel in white or gay colors are shown for sport wear, aud -vestees of this material’ are re- vealed ‘beneath the smart tailleurs of dark serge. . ~ i Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state sup-j SEEEEEHSEECODED | Frederick Cafe “| Try Our Hot Waffles. 412. Broadway- < AFTER THE DANCE. | VOCS ERE ESESCSHORESEHATOSSO SESE CESSES EHESES THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ WHAT A CHANGE IN 25 YEARS! ' PAGE FIVE BUT LOOK‘CLOSE AND YOU’LL NOTICE A REVERSION TO OLD HAIR STYLES PROM THE PSYCHE TO THE BOB, THERE'S QUITE A VARIETY OF HAIRDRESSING MODES, BUT THE PHOTOGRAPHS ALOVE SHOW HOW EVEN OUR WHIMS WHIRL ABOUT IN CYCLES OF TIME. Why all this talk about bobbed that of a quarter century ago. Inj back. And not an earring—or a tir hair? fact, there's quite an improvement. j one, at that—to improve the appear Just take peak at what we've Behold the first and ‘the last of} ance of the profile. this array. Exactly alike, except| The big reVolution in hairdress left behing hairdress, and you'll notice there’s not so much difference between the coiffure of today and for that psyche, which the nipdern flapper has bobbgd off. The ear showed then. The hair was slicke happened when the p he was ug Icoseq and rats, Quffs and other alse paraphernalia wound into the Humane Society | ua Shows Growth ce Coloret buckles, preferably of | THE MOVIES | - od bright red or Lanvin green, are/ ., used on the belts of tailored Z The 13th annual meeting of the | frocks. Ls THE ELTINGE. Humane Society for the Friendless RTT ‘Flaming Youth,” the long-herald- was held in Bismarck recently. The CROSS-STITCHING creen version of Warner Fabian’s several members of the staff and| ‘Cross-stitching in two shades of mal boox will be shown at members of the board were present.| yellow, brown or blue is used to tinge theater for an engage ment of three days, beginning Mon- decorate tailored blouses of cotton The total receipts for the year were rent, $7,810.10; telephone and iele- grams, office literature and mis- ccllaneous, $414.13; boarding and gratuity, $308.06, The National So- their whims. It is an amusing story of this jazz age WS it is lived without regard to the conventions by a certain,sct of affluent and respect short capes lined with bright col-| ,. ors. - OLD-STYLE HATS ty. th dless and the ciety for the Frividless and ing|_ ‘The black satin hat, turned up] eq members of society. Patricia's advertising, $125.40, Traveling ex-|from the face and draped into a] numerous shallow love affairs and bicorne or tricorne, is very popu- lar now. her final awakening in a real romance form the nucleus of the plot. The picture was directed by John Francis Dillon and the all-star cast includes, besides Miss Moor Iton Sill rtle Stedman, y Breamer, Betty Francisco, Elliott Dexter, Wal- ter MeGrain and Ben Lyon. penses, $1,184.54. The society begins its 14th year with a fair balance in the treasury. J.P. Jackson and J. L. Bell were re-elected to the office of president and treasurer. A brief work statement for the year 1923 fol- lows: re FUR AND FEATHERS A fur coat of unusual gorgeous- hess is lined with velvet and has a festoon of ostrich feathers, making an ornament revealeg only when the lining shows DURABLE DRESS ' A gown that will do service for | many occasions is of brick-colored | Work Statement. Miles traveled . +» 49,462 Acdresses delivered . i 197 Attendance on same . 12,421 Letters written . + 2,509 Calls, conferences rs, risking life and limb and ith in the taking of realistic views crepe with sleeves and panels of moments registered by the Uk eh =, | pleated georgette. era but never shown to the pub es i T ‘ in ; —— cording to Tom Forman, who cullarons lca Orseebiates Gowns mide of Spanish aheels inian,” coming to the Capitol soucl Be em’ gg | with long fringe but without em- . ardous feats mean nu- Places visited or revisited... 430] broidery are very smart now, par-| merous res before they are per- prison iis Ceaior: Sores Pica uvly Haack? oedaliherhitas fermed in a manner suitable.for the peolsneonne nay 70 aes: Ese public eyes and it is in the failures Pieces of wearing appar BLACK AND WHITE Weare Pelee al alee Cruclty to animal cases. 7|smarter than the black coat frock |i, the making of “The Virginian” and | we with the white ermine collar, f ‘Ty NEWS _ i possibly a pocket of the fur. + ¢ In Hospital ‘Sidney Cohen of Mandan has en- tered the St. Alexius hospital here for treatment for nervous ailment. Birth A son was ‘born ito Mrs. Howard Watkins of Wilton at the Bismarck hospital. that proved a trifle more than ex citings to the part ants: Kenneth Harlan shot himself acei dentally during the street duel scene, h, as the Virginian, he kflls Ruffled of chiffon or petticoats soft crepe sometimes peep from the slits that are seen on many of the tion was halted for a week his recovery. ducking in a rushing mountain tor- rent when his horse stumbled and fell. 5 Florence Vidor narrowly missed death, when, as “Molly Wood’ took the ride in the old stage coach new gowns. PLAID HEMS The newest separate skirts are of tan or gray with a woolly surface and frequently a border of checks or} plaids about the hem, Truck Goes Through Ice A, Burbage, driving a big White v Franklin Simon & Co. pany, broke the glass of the truck cab to climb out yesterday when the Firtu AVENUE 377H AND 38TH STREETS truck fell through the Missouri river ice in about seven feet of water. A Store of Individual Shops and Indidual Shopping Service CoMPLIMENTARY Copy SENT Upon REQUEST ILLUSTRATED BOO of Greatly Improved Mrs. Edw. Charlebois who has been very ill since December was able to be down town for the first time since her illness last Thursday. Her many friends will be delighted to learn that she is able to be about once, more. i Children Die Mrs. S, B. Toney, formerly of Bis- marck, now living in Forest City, Iowa, is expected to arrive here to- night with the bodies of her sons, Cyril and Richard, twins about five years ago, who died from pneumonia. While the word received from friends of Mrs. Toney was somewhat ambiguous, they understood that both of the twins had passed away. Bismarck Hospital | 3 Admitted to the Bismarck hos- pital for treatment: Mrs. Brrold Sutter, Beach; Master Reuben Wetzel, Danzig; Mrs. G. A. Daf- finrud, Hazen. Discharged: Jchn Fink, Ashley; Mrs. Jacob Buttman, - Burt; Mrs. A. W. Fagerland, Wii ton; Mrs. L. H. Briggle, Hazelton; Mrs. Archie Kennedy. Sentinel Butte; Miss New York - “Shopping Service of Fifth Avenue Fashions For Women, Misses, Girls, Boys ~ ‘and Infants St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital: Mrs. M, C. Gau, Burnstad; ¥. H. Sperry, ‘city; Sidney Cohen, landan; Miss Phyllis Stans, Steele: Master John Doll, city; Mrs. Hi mer Walker, Hazelton. —Dischar, ed: Mrs. John Lenartz, Van Hoo! Mrs. H. O. Batzer, Hazelton; Mrs. ¢ P. F. Sullivan, Bismare! Miss N : ‘ This book will be ready to mail on March Ist Mary fox,-Indian School. George Zander, Sweet Briar; Wm. M. Glea- The edition is limited—write at once for your copy. son, Chicago, Ill. | Entire Contents Copyrighted, 1924, by Franklin Simon & Co, Ine. Have your Sunday dinner at the Frederick Cafe. . Nine women now sit in the Danish) Parliament, three in the lower hous: and six in the upper. Fohos+- . fora. Real PTT TIT ETT et iititit iil itt le te ae of a big picture, pass through | Harlan also received a{ EP STERERSOE ROSE ERER EEE ERE REE EOE REEREES EES EREERS SEF ES ERE ES ERALELS It took time for the ear te f, but by the time the fam igure eight” came coiffurd puffs, poempadours. The fourth pie-) in rallied ture from the left gives an idea of how far the¥ went. It was their day the fifth He gloriously with all sorts of ways to pictures ong, ne é that appindare could be ‘ob-) of day dress up bobbed hair, until the flap- served | Then came the revolt of the flap-| Per finally has taken it out of the | Then came the da of glory for’ per and the hair dresser was met! artist's hands and is beginning to Vhair dressers, Curls, marcelle waver. with such problems as that presented | dress her hair “a la masculine." 4g driven by a “drunken” cowboy. NOT ALL CLOCHE | BRAID TRIMMING £ the wheel hor fell in-a d The very newest cloche hats turn] Wide bands of black and white toa up in the front and wre cut out in| braid are Ue Sack, ‘They are made of velvet | ¢ or felt. | dangerous ford, injuring + horse and nearly upsetting the vehi cle, Director Korman would not al | low her to ride in a second trial trip and this time th coach did overturn On the third attempt Miss Vidor and | \yy;q¢¢QLORPUL HEMS inane, the st ‘ot through the scene with tite flannel skirts frequently | ab lwacenvan have wide bands of color— brilliant | jersey appliqued to fare wea used, to trim a vat of blue ‘pofret twill. spring BRIGHT LEATHER her, particularly in bright used on the serges and at the smart flappers ing. $10,214.45, from the following! broadcloth. day. Colleen Moore has the leading; Tom Forman passed throu aly orange, red, or jan) sources: Collections, $8,.45961 from . 9 feminine role as Patricia Fentrissy| perils unseathed only to fall a vic-|the ‘bottom of the hem. | WillEE CARD (COUGKS unties, $900.34, ane from the state, " youngest daughter of a very modern | tim to a I thorn, which pene- | = — |) deat tote ee lala Soon, eee etal erpeaditares were | Qne-piene nar eh largo] {amily of three beautiful girls, whose | trated his a Teeuuded) Boot! | BRAID AND TASS! | \iiiteptisanell treks Cee $10,092.49, as follows’ Salaries and |chocke'ce plaids, frequently: have| wdulgent and wealthy parents give | poison polish braid an Mille aks cal or cvarse . Choe A yest eG them a free reign in the gratification | Russell Simpson, misealeulating | twhe {rock of a silk are very p With a hatcan neckline very long, close-fitting sleeves. his horse’s:fall in’ a shows him — eseaping ©, was thrown headlong, seaping with whole b OMalle Bertram while re scene time of which | the BUTTONS USED use of buttons, 1 1s trimming for the is a practice that "5 to be growing. S0q | " Had- | and in| c ulmost ed when’ horseg unexpectedly jumped. Cowboys caught the men swinging in | in time to prevent a real} WASHABLE SILKS, Striped, plaid and checked silks, | isheble, are used for the new | vlouses with mannish cut and} | pleated bosoms. } | | cedy. Advanced pupils from Mrs. heffer’s class will sing in Recital Friday night, Fel 15th at 8:15 p. m. at the Ri _ alto. | vited. Public cordially in- BER eae aw : 4 is (i et JEWELER Physico-Clinical Laboratory (Tews, 1 Eee DISMA 119% 4th st. DIAMONDS." JEWELRY : Bismarck, N. D. j Valentine Gifts Why not let an appropriate gift carry your Valen- line message this year? ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT as authorized by Dr. Albert Abrams M. E. BOLTON ‘D. O. Consultant Do you think anything could express your senti- ments in a more delicate or effective manner than a Gift, purchased at this store F. A. KNOWLES | Address all communications to M. E. Bolton, D. O. | 119% 4th St. \ " Bismarck, N. D. \ Jeweler — Bismarck | | Tel. 240 | THE HOUSE-OF LUCKY WEDDING RINGS———- | | o—_—_————_ 6 | 4 y y UTC TT Mak iE UGGTESIUAUOTHUTAEAAETE SAVING FOR A PURPOSE Saving for a specific purpose often furnishes an incentive that makes it easier to save. For example, many people anticipate their insurance prem- iums and their tax payments by setting something aside each month, to meet them—in other words prorate these expenses over a twelve months period. The strain of these expendi- tures on ones monthly salary is thus eliminated. In addition, interest is paid and compounded quarterly if the ntoney is depos- ited in a savings account. ALWAYS READY FOR Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa Growing children want and fre- quently need more nourishment than adults, owing to the activity of their restless little bodies. Baker's Cocoa fills all the require- ments of the dicti- tian and physician as a delicious, pure and healthful beverage. Just as good for older people. This the cocoa of hi:h quality i ade on!y by { WalterBaker & Co. Liz. | Established 1780 . Millsat Dorchester, Mass. and Montreal, Canada BOOKLET OF CHOICE RSCIPES SENT FR HUUUAUUUAERCTTOANCTGEUEOCAEOEOOAEUGAUANEOOUEAOAGSUAEAEEAEENE OEE First National Bank The Pioneer Bank Srl HEIALULALEUAEAAEAUILUEULUUELGEUEEUEGEAGAL ALE ULUIVUONUANUN00NH0NANN0NUOGOOGEOONOGEOSES00 C0 AUOUOEASEOGUOAOOEESEAOOAEASUEAOESUEREN AAT LPEESSALILILEAALAELELAEEEALLERALOLLEEE oot H 4 ° ' | OUR MAIN DINING ROOM # - WILL BE OPEN ON ~:33 unday Dinner] sis | UNTIL 1:00 A.M. # PEC Patan : They aretheBest | {remo ¢ rr ¥ so “d ay tes ne bet 4