The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1924, Page 5

i | «MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1924 es Social and Personal Men Will Give Next U. C.T. Dance} Russeil-Mitter been transferred and will leave Bis- U. C. T. Dances usually are given by the ladies of the auxiliary. How- ever, the dance to be given Friday night at the Grand Pacific Hotel is to be given by a men’s committee of the U. C. T., which promises to ottdo the efforts of the ladies in the past if possible, The committee in chatge is composed of Cal Martin, Jay Grills, T. E. Flaherty and A. E. Brink. Pa triotic colors appropriate for Wash- \ ington’s birthday will be used by the committee in degérating the dining room and a midnight supper wil: be served, WHITEAKER—ANDERSON NUP- 7 TIALS Miss Stella Whiteaker and Rudolph Anderson of this city were married Saturday afternoon at three o'clock by Rev. Harry Burns at his home on Thayer Street. Only the immediate family and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Brooks were present at the wedding cere- mony. Mrs. Anderson wore a coral and black georgette crepe gown and carried a showér bouquet of narcis- sus and fern, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson departed immediately after the wedding cere- mony for a short honeymoon trip. Miss Whiteaker is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Whiteaker of this a city. Mr. Anderson is employed at che Gussner Meat market. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will be at home upon their return at 312 Third Street PRESENT PUPILS IN RECITAL. Mrs. Elva Whitson will present the second group of her students in a re- cital tomorrow evening at the Elks hall at 8 o'clock. Those appearing in this group are: Rakkel Lec, Helen Targart, Olive Lee, Patty Ann Whittey, Miss Anderson, LaVurne Bush, Edmund O'Hare, | Ernestine Dcbler, Anna Haggerott, . Marvel Kjelstrup, Carl Martin, Marlys Lahr, «Elizabeth Russ, Ellen Coghlan, Dor- etha Savage, Velma Nupen, Abigael Roan, Peggy Bergeson, Lucile Cogh, lan and Francis Nuessle. Mrs. Whitson announces tbat all who are interested in music and her pupils are-most cordially welcome to attend this r YOEMEN LODGE ENTERTAINS. “NW. H. Elliot, state manager of the Brotherhood of America will be in the city to attend the meeting of Yoc- man Lodge, No. 503, tonight. ‘The 27th anniversary of the Brotherhood of American Yeoman will be cele- brated by the local lodge by the initi- ation of a large class and work by the degree team. FolloWing the meeting a private dancing party will be given to members and their friends who now hold invitations. Invitations must be presented at the door. GIVES VALENTINE ‘PARTY. Miss La, Vurne, Bush ente twelve of her girl {renew at aah 4 entine party Friday evening, at. home of her parents, Mr. and Meet W. C. Bush, 60 Fifth street. The hours were from 7:30 to 10:30 and games were played until ten when delightful ‘luncheon was served b: Mr. -Bush, assisted by Miss La Vurne. ‘The appointments were in keeping. with Valentines day. Miss Annette Donaldson won’a prize at a contest game. “CHANGE OF PLANS” CLUB The “Change of Plans” bridge club § were delightfully entertained Satur- day evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wallace, at their home, 321 First Street. Bridge was played until mid- night with honors being won by Mrs. P. W. Carley and W. W. Moyer.’ A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess at midnight. S. R. Sherts was & substitute guest of the club. MISSIONARY PRAYER MEETING. | The Presbyterian Missionary soci~ ety prayer méeting will be held to- morrow afternoon at the home “of Mrs. William’ Langer on Avenue A, with Mrs. Fred Hanson as leader. ‘The prayer meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Hanson on Fifth street this afternoon, with Mrs. King, Sr., as léaGer. MAKES HOME HERE Miss Marion Carlson of Chicago, arrived qn No. 1 last evening to vis- it “ her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. . Wildes, 102 © Avenue C, Miss Carlson expects to make her home with her grandparents indefi- nitely. k PIONEER OFFICERS MEET. The officers of the Piorieer associa- tion met Saturday evening with Mrs. J. P. Dunn to arrange for the an- nual meeting of the association, The place .and date will be announced 4 later. QUARANTINED FOR FEVER Friends of Mrs. H. O. Batzer of Hazelton will be sorry to learn that their home has recently been quar- antined for scarlet fever. Mrs. Bat- zet’s young son‘ John is the one suf- fering with: the’ disease. GOES TO MINNEAPOLIS Henry Jagd, who was recently con- nected with the management of the Annex hotel of this city, after spend- ing a short time visiting at Brad- dock has gone to Minneapolis. o SCARLET ATTENDS MEETING Miss (Havel Nielson attended a meeting’ of the Parent-Teachers As- sociation at Dogden Friday night. People in the community presented a‘ varied ptogram, RETURNS FROM NEW YORK, George 'B. Harris returned ‘Satur- duy from New York City dfter spend- ing tiree weeks if selecting a com- plete stock. ‘of, women’s wear for the spring trade. \ AT GRAND FORKS _ J, N.Roherty of this city is in ind Forks on business and to attend the State Engin vention which will convene in Fargo the 22nd snd 28rd of this, month, be- fore returning hom hom entertained | i «by 340 pins THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ANOTHER SOCIETY BEAUTY IN FILMS EMPLOYES TO LEAVE Several of the employes at Milling plant the have | marek this week, H. C. Bjerke will go to Valley City next week and Nels Trapp will go to Valley City to take a similar position in the mill there. His family will’ not leave Bismarck until later. W. C. wills has been transferred to Mandan to take a pos- ition in the Russell-Miller Plant of, that city. OBSERVE GUEST DAY The Woman's Club is observing its annual guest day this afternoon. Mrs. E. C. White is entertaining the members and associate members and | their guests at her home, An un-| usually good program has beeen ar-! ranged by the committee in charge of the afternoon’s entertainment: GIVE CARD PARTY The Women’s Benefit Association of the Maccabees will give a card party in Odd Fellow’s hall tonight at cight o'clock, XIl members of the lodgé and their friends are invited. 5 RETURNS HOME Mrs. Alex Rosen has returned from! a trip during which she visited in! Chicago, Kokima, Indiana, and the Twin Cities, Mr. Rosen met her at! Minneapolis. \ GOES TO JAMESTOWN H. C. Bjerke was called to Jame town by news of the death and bur- ial of a brother-in-law, Dr. Goldseth of that city. EASTERN STAR TO MEET A regular meeting of the Eastern Star will be held Tuesday evening at! 7:80. Initation will be held. | 2 ¢ ‘| MRS. MORGAN CONVERSE f CITY NEWS Undergoes Operation A Service New York, Feb. 18. est and energy that won Mrs, Lydig Hoyt such fame. Encouraged by ae ve ne ndenven day ores the success of Mrs, Lydig Hoyt on ee fleas told me helps. ex: e local hospitals agit e sty. has | Plains, “that I took the part in Miss this morning. the screen and ‘étage, society has| Eo aneon's film os a ae ee ane ee jgiven another of its beauties to the! vy: \ | : ith me a sereen care Infant movies. a lark, but is most emphatically my Joseph Bobzein, infant son of! The new “apprentice” is Miss| most driving motive for living, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bobzein who live Thelma Morgan, known in New| want to sueceed, and if-hard work six miles north » died | York's exclusive four hundred as| will do it, I will wi . last evening at a local hospital fol-. Mrs, Morgan Converse. 4 “I was afraid at first to make the lowing a short illne: Mrs. Converse, who wants to be! plunge,” she gecs on. . “I was _—— known as plain Thelma Morgan, is | afraid the screen folk would resent in Gloria just com-} “A So- making her sereen debut Swanson’s newest ny pleted but not yet released, ciety Scandal.” my intrusion, if you woulq call it that. Then I realized I could no more help my family’s social posi- tion than they could, and that the nt ones would realize it. A daughter wa Fred Speckman, of Bismarck hospital. A son was born to Mr. She is a twin sister of Gloria, now | d anl Mrs. Hugh ‘Fortune of this city at the| Mrs, Reginald Claypool Vanderbilt.! “I know too well that I will last St. Alexius hospital: this morning. | Another sister, Consuclo, now Mrs.| in films only if I make good. Social —————— Benjamin Thaw of Pittsburg, for-} position may gain an entry” more Local Bowlers Lose Bismarck bowlers lost to James- town. at Jamestown Friday evening jn three games. The Bismarck * team was composed of: Christensen, M, Schneider, ‘Henzler, Jay Geilteg ands. eae Aamittea to the Bismarck hos- pital for treatment: Paul Bergum, Watford’ City; ‘Emma Fink, Lehr; Dorothy. Titto, Underwood; T. C. Trent, Max; Mrs. A. D. Sevallius, Beulah; Mrs. B. Grushkowsky, Mex; Mrs, A. J. Freitag, Max; Le- onora Wolfe, Heil. Discharged: Mra; W. E. Behrerd, Glen Ullin; Mrs. Jchn Foram, Mandan; Alvina Beyl, Golden Valley; Vina Kling, Dunn City; Edna Johnson, city; Mrs. Burns Bailey and baby girl, Moffit; Mrs. Fred Zurn, Hazen; Mgs. Matt Rathman, Washburn, aes St. Alextus Hospltal Admitted to the St.)Alexius hos- pital for treatment: Master Wil- liam F. Hermes, Glen Ullin; Wil- liam Dohn, city; Mrs. Jacob Wesz- ner, “Fredonia; Mrs. George Bar- merly was the Countess de Maupas. And her.ma and pa are Mr. and Mr: Harry Hays Morgan. Morgan | American consul -general at Buenos | Aires. Thelma is only 18. She has liquid | brown eyes and hair to match, worn long. And she has»that same inter- quickly than otherwise might be the case, but it won't carry on indefin- | itely. “After all, there'isn’t anythitlg pe- culiar about my going into filiis: I like to work and always have’ fiked to. “Doesn't that explain it?” « does the housework for himself and ja pal in a New York tenement, | He cooks, washes clothes and does the ‘handiwork that usually falls to the lot of the fair sex—and drives a tuxicab to make both ends mect! Manly Erickson, Driscoll; Mrs. Clara |Walgren, city; Mrs. Olat Fallgren, Mandan; M: Margaret Filibeck, Glen Ullin; Mus. C. B. Murray and ‘baby boy, Beulah. Sells Home A. A. Jones, has sold his home on Fifth Street to C) R. Simpson of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Jones recently went to Enderlin, Mr. Jones having been transferred to that city to assume his duties with the Soo Line. CAPITOL, photoplay based on the play whicl few years ago was one of the hits of Broadway is “Success,” scheduled for presentation tonight at the Capitol" theater, with Brandon Tynan, the stage star, in the role which he originally created in the spoken play. The dramatic interest in the story and the excellence of the cast which interprets the varf- ous roles should make the presenta- tion a distinct hit. In addition to Mr. Tynan, the cast cludes the delightful screen act- A f Ag THE MOVIES | THE ELTIN nm has taken up | i tole, city. Discharged: A. Jo- Richar@ Barthelin : = Pag Rican hannsen, city: Wallace Campbell,| light housekeeping—in the mo ee naa acne ene Helen eee city; Miss Alberta Caimey. city;| in hus carseat Laspiration p'cture, eho ands Res eo ey ena ional Mré. John Malmstad. Killdeer; | “I'wenty-One,” which is the attrac: | agams, Stanley anodes! overt Lec : (Miss| tion at the Eltinge theater today and Charles Ulmer, Glen Ulli i Master tcmorrow, Monday and ‘Tuesday, Dick Dorothy Schneider. «ity; CHECKS AND PLAIDS 4 Keiling, Billy Quirk and others. DANCE FROCKS For simple and inexpensive dance frocks nothing is more effective than shaded chiffon or georgette. LARGE aRMHOLES Sleveless frocks with large orm- holes are seen in the collections of | clothes for southern wear. COSTLY HOSIERY silk hosiery has insets of reak lace and hand embroidery. ALPACA FOR SPORTS Alpaca in black or white makes the most fascinating of -tailleurs | for morning and sport wear. | SEML-GIRDLES. | Girdles these days rarely entire- ‘ly circumnavigate the. waistline. They do duty either in the back or the front but not both iplaces. x PATCH POCKE! Large patch pockets appear on the mannish sport coats and on the flannel skirts for spring. WHITE 1S: FAVORITE Leading the colcr card for spring is. white, next black, then yellow and green, after Which you may follow your own discretion. LETTER OR FLOWERS Instead -of a nionogram, a con- ventional motif of colorful flowers or fruits may appear on the left ‘front of the fashionable ‘sport frock, ‘CRETONNE FACING A very distinctive frock of blue | tafteta is faced with eretonne having Q pattern of crimson roses on a 2ream-coloreg ground, ‘ TOUCH OF BLACK A stunning suit of white flanne} Is ‘outlined at every edge with a fine black silk braid, WILL COACH PITCHERS We are facing @ season of checks and plaids, so far as topcoats and sport costumes are concerned. Np stripe is too wide, no check to deep to find ‘favor in fashion’s eye, th such ornate fabrices all form of trimming is rendered unnecessary and the lines are as uncomplicated as. possible. A novel collar ig introduced on the smart coat of gray and white Eeisaend ge and a narrow cape falls below the waistline in the back. lece costume shows the popular sports dress of the day | days, will'probably be used by Man- ane bites ided attraction in the way of @ ¢ringed.panel and a emart| ager Frank Chance , of the Chicago cape fastening snugly about the throat. Both these costumes are good for town as well as country wear. pitchers. ’ ‘Thelma Morgan, of New York’s “400,” Fol-| lows Lydig Hoyt to Fame Very gorgeous and expensive white | DRAMATIC | | i | | since the armistice has not -kept pa is | i FORCE LACKING Berlin, F 18.—Acting, stage | management and production have im proved greatiy in Germany sineg the | in the opinion of most German | dtamatie critics, but the quality of } the new plays written in Germany war, {with the other branches of theatr cal activity. Not a single drama has been writ- | ‘ten in Germany since the war which | , Paul’ Fechter, of the Deutsche Al- | [Icgemeine Zeitung, regards us a truc | expression of the times. He has | hgh praise for young actors who} recently developed in Ger Eugene Kloepfe Krauss, Agnes Straub and Bergner, but says they are afl com- pelled to fall back on old standard | plays, and to move from theater to | er in order to find opportunity | splay their varied talents. i chter says the German pulflic is { disgusted with the new cxpression istic style of modern dramas and is turning back to nature and life. The return of the young dramatists, Bert Brecht, Arnolt Bronnen and Alfred Brust, to fhe natural presentation of the lives of men and womes is hopeful sign, in Fechter’s opinioi s that the work | although he confess of these dramatists is rather crude, Jie thinks the German novelists, such as Jacob Wassermann and Mann, and the poets,' Stefan George, | Fianz Werfel and Carl Sternhem, | give a far more truthful picture of | the spiritual life of Germany of to- | day than do the dramatist .eopold Jessner, State Play House jn Berlin opinion that the German the: do well to battle against the can star system, and devote itse enseurble work. He says many Ger- man actors prefer artistic standing x of the s of the to great salaries, and in this spirit, he believes, the German the will find a great asset for its develop: | ment. The lack in Berlin audiences ot eoeleners from countries where the | is good was ro the German theater well as to the cinemas, themselves of meals offered in vari ous centers to professional people in reduced ci mstances. Many actors have deserted the legitimate ge and gone into vaudeville and cabaret. work, which is far more remunerative than the legitimate | stage. | But members of companies in the tate theaters and oper ¢ not al- lowed to supplement their wages by engagements in variety houses and} cabarets. Some of them have been permitted to accept engagements in the moving pictures, but the produc- ing end of the moving picture indus- taken a terrible try has. recently siumb_in Germany. Costs of yrodu tion got above world costs, and ther sqjmuch inflation in the trate that Beets since it collapsed. ACKER a capable sec. hardly a chance ao Beceae land cker, there is for Cobb to finish as high as second this year. MARANVILLE ON MARI Maranville is almost certain to be traded by Pittsburg before the open- ing of. the season, STAR HAS EYE TROUBLE Pie Traynor, star third baseman of the Pittsburg club, is said to be having serious trouble with his eyes. McGRAW LIKES BENTLEY McGraw banks on Southpaw Jack Bentley to be a big winner this year. WITT MAY RETIRE Whitey Witt, outfielder of the New York Yankees, is said to be seriously considering quitting the game. Witt has saved his money and won't need a benefit. Sport and Tailored Not every suit for this season is strictly tailored. Here is a‘‘combi- nation of a sport and tailored model,‘ that ‘combines the best Ed Walsh, famous pitcher of other] #1, put are unusual, White Sox as conch. fotthe young} the coat, and the points, of each and achieves a charming originality. The mater- jal is ‘navy.charmeefi and the stripes are of white kid. The Peter ‘Pan collar and’ the unusta) cuffs are Babi only ‘youth- According to the formula of this ment has been great in theatrical | circles. Actors and actresses hav taken up side professions, and not a ew have been compelled to avail | ~ PAGE FIVE MEN PAY TAXES WILLINGLY! ~ s Largest Revenue District In Country’ FOR WOMAN IS COLLECTOR MRS. MABEL G. BY GEORGE BRI ‘EA Service Writer, . don “Good heavens! You cunt have a woman revenue col lector. You've got to have a man, nd a two-fisted, hard-boiled man at iat ° So said the politicians last spring when it was suggested that the first Hsia collector, Mrs, Mabel Gilmore | ty, brown-eyed ; be named success- sctor who Tad just appointed n, in the district t number of in- in the Unit isd. But she y She proceeded having t inere eplleetions 200 per for hee jirst increase is explainable improved business. con: the figures show the new not letting the evade en come in seckin doige payments, they find the sy 5 vinst them,” exxplaing Mrs. and one notices that her is nbn coppery red. “The law us the j| money. It nN the collector, ev she is a wo men. Yery few men, though, have tried to take advantare of me because 1! m a woman, ‘There is something out dealing with « woman which makes most men a little more con- siderate and reasonable. And it would surprise you to see how much respect most people have for the government.” Mrs. Reinecke when her father teeman in the polities comm learned was state i Warning! Not all Package Dyes tion, and at secret wire-pullers would call. for me aughter” to take shorthand netes. Then she worked for a year in the coun tax assess: i and has been active in war work in the suffrage movement and in political drives. SS aliead of housekeep- “Every day brings “Tt is away she admits. ik WorktEp nk Chance to the condition of his star pitcher, aber ailed the last six Weeks of the 1 then turned in a great city series with the Cubs. ABOUT FABER is much concerned Red Faber, in the CAP AND RIBBON season, | | Some of the newest and smartest | hets are not much more than a cap with a twist of ribbon falling off | one side. They fit very neatly over | the close shingle bobs. LAW ON DISCIPLIN ii to disci aire is tween Kid Gle ason, former manager of the! White Sox, and Owner Cemis- | key, WHITE GLOVES GO Gray or most replaced the white ones that were once the true touch of cle gance to a woman's costume. HARD-! HITT COMBINATION The fact that the Baltimore team | of the International League had a} combined batting average of .310, proof why the club finished in| | first place. DECORATIVE SCARE 2 There are many things you can “o with the decorative scarfs of this setgon. In many cases thev form the only decoration allowed on the straight tube-like frocks. PreventCrippe- build resistance ~ with © SCOTTS season, all 4 tt dg lavished on skirt is straight, Datrow and short. . EMULSION ight tan gloves have al-; | its borders this spring. Some gom- pliment to the climate of that state. BUCKLED CORSETS Some of the most luxurious cor- |sets are made of flesh colored chitfon over flesh colored silk and jthey fasten on one side’ with a buckle. 1 A Russian scientist claims he has made wire that is stronger than steel from rock salt, || Service ||| We consider that our re- sponsibility extends be- yond the mere selling of shoes. Each sale to be a {|} perfect one from our angle which is also your angle must fit perfectly, ||] and also reflect your per- sonal choice and: not i]} what some — salesman |} wants to sell you. We would rather lose a sale f than make an unsatis- | | factory one. REINECKE NINE CLUBS IN FLORIDA Florida will have nine of the 16, clubs training within WOMEN OWT BE TRICKED ee obebbeobeeiodondoedeecetoelecteeddententey + t Soft Water i 'f Peete it Shampoos The McKenzie Hotel Barber Shop is now sup: are “Diamond Dyes” He tbonecoodontchoaleeleodeochoolocdorocboedesfosdepeofonds Di d * plied with Soft Water. lamon 5. Ladies’ hair Shampooing : if a specialty! Always ask jor “Diamond norberborbosbocheslool ocfecieclooedfedededododondoedodoele and if you don’t see the me ———_—_—_—_—_——————. mond Dyes” on tlfe package -PCfUSC | c hand it Cae ckage of “Diamond | Wigh-Grade — Wateh Repairing Ds ontains directions so simple | CNe on Swies Bracelet Amer- ae , cae Sigs ij fean and Railroad watches, Ex- ‘ny Womun can dye or tint sk K dresses, waists, sv stocki t jewelry repairing and Dia- kimonos, cout coverings sefting. Prompt mail or- der service. F. A. KNOWLES. s! Jeweler ' Bismarck —everything nev he has never dyed hefo at drug store. ———— DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON | OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. atin ee 240 Refuse substitut | 119% Gold Prizes : for the Women of America : We will give $1500 in Gold for best ways of serving Shredded. Wheat | $500 For Best Recipe, = 2nd Prize, $250 ; = 3rd_ Prize, . $150 Rous =z 4th Prize, $100 In addition we will pay $5.00 each for 100 best recipes. i; You no doubt have a favorite Shred- * ded Wheat recipe—sdome new way -of ‘ . serving, this cleanest, purest, most Autritious of all cereal foods. Send it @ at once. Contest closes July Ist. THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY. | f Niagara Fall, N. Y.