The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1924, Page 5

~MON. DAY, JUNE 28, 1924 r Social and Personal Entertain For Visitors Here An unusually novel and attractive party was given Saturday evening by Dr. and Mr: i. P. Quain at their home on 502 Sixth Street. Sharing honors with Ensigns E. J. Taylor, R. T. Ward and W. J. Longfellow were Miss Marion Quain and her guest, Miss Hildred Sperry of Hartford, Conn., to whom the party was in the nature of a surprise, as they arrived Saturday evening to find all the guests assembled, Luncheon was served in the attic, which was decorated in red, white » and blue, and contained the tables, one long and four small ones, with centerpieces consisting of a gun boat, a cannon, and other things designed to carry out the naval feature, There were covers for 32. ie Dancing followed the luncheon > while cozy corners were provided on the lawn gayly lighted with Jack-O- Lanterns, \ ay provided with chairs and benchés. Assisting Dr. and Mrs. Quain were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, Mra, John Whalen, ahd Miss Agnes Parsons. Carder-Madden Nuptials Announced Announcements of the marriage of Miss Leona Carder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Early Carder of Lawrence, Kansas, and Thomas C, Madden, re- porter for the North Dakota Rai!road Commission, were received here today by friends, The marriage took place on December 24, 1923, being kept secret until the bride had finished her year in thé school at Okmulgee, Oklahoma. Carder is a grad- uate of the State Normal and Uni- versity of Kansas, being a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority at \the latter place, and is psychologist in the city schools at Okmulgee. Mr. Madden left a few days ago for Kansas to meet his bride and upon their retury they will reside at the McKenzie Hotel, | WINGE-LILLESTRAND Miss Mabel J. Winge and N: Lloyd Lillestrand were married at 8 p. m., At the Methodist parsonage, Rev. S. F Halfyard officiating. There were no attendants. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs, Lillestrand left immediately for a trip through the Yellowstone park. Mrs, Lillestrand is a graduate nurse from the Bismarck hospital, while Mr. Lillestrand, who has re- sided in Bismarck for the past five yelits,"is employed in the aceount- jing. department of the International Hatvester company. Mr. and Mrs. Lillestra their home in Bismare ENTERTAINS FOR VISITOR Mrs. H. F. Keller, 104 Avenue A, entertained on Saturday afternoon in honor-of Mrs. C, sse of Veblen, So. Dak., the house guest of Mrs. C, B. Nupen, and who is soon leaving for her home. i ‘The afternoon was spent in playing bridge, there being, guests for two tables. Honors were won by Mrs. C. B. Nupen. At the close of the games a course lunchcon was served. id will make GUES' IN CITY N Mr. and Mrs, Angus McDonald of Tacoma, Wash., arrived here Fri on their way home fro 5 Montreal and other c ada, and were guests of Miss Kate Lyons over the week end. They will also visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McAllister of Mandan, before leaving for their home on Wednesday. TO CHICAGO " Miss Marjorie Bolton of the Provi- % dent Life Insurance company left for Chicago on the Yellowstone Comet, f and will visit for some time with her . sister, Mrs. C. W. Cushing of Chi: cago. RECOVERS FROM ILLNESS H. E, Wildfang of Sterling, who has “been ill for several weeks, is able to be around again, and was a visitor in the city on Saturday, DIAMONDS “JEWELRY Wedding Gifts From Knowles Jewelry Store Every) Bride ‘has a warm ‘personal appreciation for a diamond — wedding ring or present bought at thig store. The solution to “What shall I give?” Will be found in a visit to our store, where you will find many Gifts for the Bride, from the lowest in price to the more expensive. , Let us show you our beau- tiful new patterns in silver. Terese Ob F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler—Bismarck, ft The’ house of “Lucky Wedding Rings.” “Purchase ‘price returned to ‘any one divorced who used one of our wedding rings. go, pd bovezsn ad h Go To State Auxiliary Meet The three day program of the | fourth annual convention of the Am- ericad Legion Auxiliary opens tomor- row, and the six delegates who will represent Bismarck, Mrs. Ray Stair, Mrs. Gilbert Nelson, Mrs. A. : Schnecker, chairman, Mrs, W. A. Falconer, Miss Ruth Wyncoop, and Miss Dorothy Schnecker, together with the Bismarck member of the state executive board, Mrs. E. F. Trepp, left this morning for Willis- ton. They went by cr, and were ac- companied by the three delegates from Mandan, The principal features of the con- vention will be the addresses of Mrs. | Franklin Lee Biship, national presi- dent, and of Dr. Helen Hughes Heil- scher of Mankato, Minn., national chairman of the rehabilitation com- | mittee. This is the first time that the national president has address- ed the North Dakota department. Reports of committees, election of officers, selection of the 1925 con- vention city, and adoption of resolu- tions will constitute the chief busi- ness of the convention. The several women's organizations of Williston have planng automobile rides and receptions to entertain the visiting delegates, 200 A. O. U. W.’s : Picnic Sunday About 200 members of the Man- dan and Bismarck A. 0. U. W. lod- ges were present at the picnic yes- terday, arriving at the picnic grounds at the Young grove about four miles south of Bismarck, at noon. Besides the lunch which was ser- ved in generous quantities, games and races furnished entertainment for the afternoon. Two games of baseball were played, one by the Bismarck men against the Mandan men, and the other by the women of the two cities. Bismarck won both games. Various ‘kinds’ of contests were participated in. The picnickers re- turned home about 6 p. m. ENSIGN TAYLOR AND LEAVE Ensign E. J. Taylor who has been a guest at the home of{his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor for the past week leftylast night on the Yel- lowstone special for a three or four day trip through the Yellowstone Park. He was accompanied by En- signs R. T. Ward, and W. J. Long- fellow who have been his guests here ‘for severgl days. From the park, they will go to Seattle where they ‘have been assign- ed to duty on the battleship Arizona. FRIENDS ENTERTAINS CLASS Miss Elizabeth Weisenborn enter- tained the members of her first grade Sunday School class on Friday after- noon at her home. The affair was in honor of little Eleanor Barney, who with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney, will leave this week for ker new home in Dickinson. nes and music were the diversions of the afternoon, at the close of which lunch was derved, PASS PHARMACY EXAMINATION John Lobach and Phillip Boise, both grdduates of the North Dakota Agri- cultural College, were among those who were passed by the North Dak- ota board of Pharmacy, which gave its examinations at the A. C. last week. Six other North Dakota men, and one woman, were passed at the same time. SECOND BIRTHDAY Little Miss‘Luella Agnes Olson, celebrated her second birthday. yes- terday afternoon, when her mother. Mrs. Fred Olson, entertained nine little girls-in her honor. The after- noon was spent in playing games, and a dainty luncheon was served as a closing event. Mrs. J. W. Benn assisted Mrs. Olson. IS INJURED Billy, the little son of Dr. and Mrs. W..F. Crewe, while coasting down a long slope on his bicycle last Friday, fell headlong, receiving a bad bump which knocked him un- conscious. He is getting along well, however, and suffered no serious injury. ‘ RETURNS FROM COLLEGE Miss Hazel Lenhart arrived gome Friday from Mont Carroll,” Ill., where she has been attending school, to spend: the summer with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. A. P. Lenhart. LEAVES ON VACATION ‘Mrs. Marion Watson of the Lucaé store left last night for Driggs, Idaho,, where she will spend months vacation with her parents, | Dr. and Mrs. Tyrell. RETURNS FROM COLLEGE Terrence Halloran returned last night from Providence, R. I, where he has been attending Providence College. He will spend the summer here at his home. RETURN FROM MINNESOTA Miss Elizebeth Jones and s Margaret Welch returned last night from Brainerd, Minn., where have been guests of: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Selden Wilcox. VISITING HERE ' Mrs, George A, Berty of Winnipeg’ arrived Saturday evening to. spend several. weeks with her son and jaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Perry, of the Hughés appartments. aS HERE ON BUSINESS _ J. F. Wildfang was a visitor in the from his home in Mc- VISITS WIFE Grant Helming of Mott, spent the week end with.-his ‘wife and baby whovare in the “hospital, they | ’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “ PAGE, FIVE ORANGE BLOSSOMS MEAN NOTHING TO THESE GIRLS Cupid Might as Well Stay Away From Santa Ana, as High School Poll Shows Only One Girl in 36 Wants Husband LEFT TO RIGHT: SOHMITH. AND FARMBPR. By Jack Jungmeyer | NEA Service Writer Santa Ana, Calif., June . . this country of orange blo». feminine _ self-expression, the month when a young lady's fancy is popularly supposed to veer lightly to romance, comes’ the shocking de claration that only one girl in 36 wents a husband. That is. the gist of a poll just com- pleted among high school maids by the agricultural education committes af, the Orange county farm bureau. Out of 2446 girls replying to ques- tionnaires on elected careers anly 68 definitely desired marriage. Krom sand in That was a great relief to boys fearing leap year proposals, but while it brought these out of retreat, the canvass perturbed the farm bu- ee Ae YEOMEN LODGE 5032 The Brotherhood of American Yeo- men Lodge 503 will hold their reg- ular meeting tomorrow evening eight o'clock in the A. 0. U. W. Plans are to be made this m ing for holding the annual Yeomen picnic which will be held sometime during next month, urged to be present All members are BACK FROM CHICAGO Miss Mabel Breen, who is employ- ed in the office of the county aud tor, returned last night from Chi- cago, where she spent the last two weeks visiting relatives. SHOPPERS HERE Miss Grace, Jenson and Mrs. A. Knutson of Driscoll were sho pers in the city on Saturday. H. + LEAVE FOR MINNEAPOLIS } RG, Rosen and-family are leaving this evening for Minneapolis where | they will be for some time. VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. George Reuter of Garrison, are visiting friends and relatives here. VISITS HERE Miss Marie Halveyson of Dunn Center is visiting Mrs. F. E. McCur- dy. Mrs. John Welch of Menoken was a visitor in Bismarck Saturday. VISITOR IN CITY Mrs. O. F, Buck of Braddock was a visitor in the city on Saturday. sr | CITY NEWS | 4 Is Lmproving Clare Derby, who has been ill with pneumonia in the Bismarck hospital for several days, is improving rapid- ly. Jury Verdict Guilty A jury in district court in the case [of the state vs, Fred Bobb, charged with violating the state Rours. for women law by requiring a girl to work consecutively more than six days in a week, was held guilty by » Jury reporting in district court Sat- urday afternoon, It was the first such conviction in this sort of a Esther Peterson, Bessie Paterna. The Bismarck Drill Team No. 120, has received high praise in the June A. 0. U. W, Bulletin, official publi- cation ‘of the jurisdiction of North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, | Utah, Nevada and California, { DOROTHY GARDEN, EDITH BLLIOTT, ADA TUL (RESPECTIVELY THEY ASPIRE TO BE MOVIE ACTR reau, which had hoped to guide the rssumed romantic leanings of the young ladies toward the lads of the great rural spaces. Even the 11 girls who want to be farmerettes don’t exactly crave mart tal co-operation. It seems that the men who grow orange blossom wreaths will have very little oppor- tunity to use them at their own wed- dings, unless the young ladies change their minds. School teaching called to the ber--980 of the 2646. ording to the answers always wear good clothes, and business men take them out ¢o lunch—wherefore a goodly number of the 405 ‘eager for stenographic places hoped, to save considerable on meals. Americans Real Arbiters of French Styles * * * * * * French Even Copied Bobbed Nowhere has the American woman stamped her own particular indefin- able personality more indelibly than in Paris, French designers and costume it is an acknowledged fact i Paris that it is the Ameritan women who are influencing French styles instead of the Parisians. il The tailored suit so popular this season in Paris is an American style made popular by Americans and in say turn created in Paris for them, | Parisians themselves had never cared for any type of clothes .but the most feminine and intricate un- til they became influenced by the simplic’ which the American wo- man lov The boyish frocks worn so general ly on both sides of the Atlantic ar just Paris adaptions of the frock Americans have worn for years. Perhaps the most revolutionary thing the American woman did was to start the rage in Paris for bobhed hair. No Frenchwoman ever did this until she saw the’ American doing it. case, States Attorney Allen. said. The action was instituted b; the minimum wage commission, charged with administration of the law. Suffers Injury Arthur Bauer, who played the Bismarck baseball: team with ter day, seriously injured his knee, which had been injured in the same place in a game 18!years ago. Bev- erly Bauer, his five-year-old daugh- ter, suffered a fractured arm sev- eral days ago while playing. SUMMER CAPE The cape to wear over the sum mer evening gown is quite sure to have clipped maribou or ostrich te give fluffiness and softne Cook by Electricity. It is Clean. Bottom row, left to right: E Burton, District Manager, Hlizabeth Dunn, Genevieve Miller, Elizabeth Kreis. . Try our Wet Wash. 5e per pound. Capital Laundry Co, A. 0. U. W. DRILL TEAM OF BISMARCK HIGHLY PRAISED i a1 , 1 Top row, left to right: Berth4, Sellner, Emma Grob, Amelia Schebler, Hd. Trepp, Captain, Louis Schebler, Ellen Anderson, Eva Baillet, Mary Dunn, D. B. A pieture?of the team, which con- sists of twelve members, was placed on the cover page. of the Bulletin. The team, performed ‘very creditably at the time of the thirtieth anniver- sary, which the ‘Bismarck lodge re-" ‘ing’ the past twenty two years, ¥ C) ¥ ( ) , i 4 | i | { E (ABOVE) AND GRETCHEN | ESS, SWIMMING TUTOR, WIFE Twenty-one intended becoming, Leauty parlor experts —maybe to | ciminate the bi-weekly marcel bill. Journalism interested 41; eight seek religious callings and 53 wouldn't mind becoming movie starg. One plans to be a swimming instructor, Seventy-five were undecided—so the ranks of the would-brides may crs, interior decorators’ artists and be augumented, Social service work- ers interior decorators artists and librarians completed the list. Not a very encouraging prospect for “marrying parsons” In a country that boasts an unusual number of handsome and_ well-to-do “young bachelors. Certainly devastating to vanity, or—what is this world coming to? Hair From Visitors in Paris Her hair has alw: been her pride. She has given more attention to her coiffure than to her millin- ery. But today French girls and matrons are shearing: thair ‘locks just as recklessly as we are over here, and there is no difference the type of cut. The reason for this is of course, the way the Americans have been traveling since the war. During the summer months last ar there were American more than Parisians in This year they are planning lea 100,000 of us. The American Women’s Club in Paris of which Mrs, Albert N. Con nett Jr. is president, is making elab orate plans to entertain their coun ywomen and to offer to them the hospitality and the friendly service that is so grateful to a stranggr in a strange land. pciated with Mrs. Connett as direc of the club are Mrs. Henry Conkling, Mrs, Lauren’ Benet and Miss Jessie Patterson, all Amer- ican women who were socially prom inent in the United States before they moved across the sea. Billy Conley ‘ To Visit Here Bismarck friends of Billy Conley, the boxer, well known Fred Barth, will he interested loans ing that he will arrive in the city to morrow noon, ding to a tele, gram received by his brother, R Barth, this morning. Mr, Conley is on his way to Idaho, and other west- ern points, but will A guest fora time at the J. J. Barth home before going on West. gaa aoietaoishrdlu shrdlu sr Tuu Let our representative tell you about our wet wash and other services. Capital Laun- dry Co. Mora than 6,000,000 persons in this country engage in‘hunting dur- ing the open seasons. cently ¢elebrated, as the tactics which they executed under the leadership of Captain Ed Trepp, at the initiation of the class, were considéred, to hava WOMEN’S CLUBS ~ TAKE POSITIVE STAND ON WAR BY GEORGE D. M Los Angeles, June 17 pat bi Fennial of the woman's federated clubs of this country hhs been closed he and was voted asc t migst suwcessful since the un der such a union, Leaders of the |feminist. movement in Ame be lieve that a definite program for the public activities of women has beet formulated and that a common ground has been reached for definite and concerted action. 0 The convention took a definite stand on several major propositions the most important of which were First Outlawry of war, While di verse political affiliations prevented the adoption of any definite peace plan, the women sare pretty — well divided between the Wilson idea of a League of Nations and the Cool idge, World Court plan. But there i iplete harmony on the proposal that every woman's club do every thing to prevent war except to enter into any pacifist’ movement which might mean yielding: in loyalty to the United States, or undermining pa triotism Second: Better enforcement — of law. Under this plank in the plat form was a very definite and vigor ous approval of the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment and the rigid enforcement of the Volstead act. Nich Murray Butler of Columbia | came in for great censure especially at the hands of Carrie Chapman Catt, for his anti-Prohibition utterances Third: To prevent the exploita tion of child labor. The club women agreed to organize in each state for the ratification of the amendment to the constitution prohibiting child labor passed in the closing hours of | the late but not lamented session of Alfred Zuger of Bismarck took a prominent part in the deliberations and when seen by the writer expt ed her opinion that this conference TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKE Rented — Repaired Sold on Easy Payments. Bismarck Typewriter Co. 207 Broadway 4 jwas the greatest in the history of Cook by Electricity. ; the woman club movement. She ex= It is Safe. ~ | pects to spend several weeks onthe a ee Jeoust not arriving home in Bismarck until late in August. | |Baby Girl Buried Today ne May, baby daughter of Mrs. J. PL Wagner. who Saturday morning of pneumonia, w Mr. died buried this morning in the § Mary's cemetery. Funeral service were couucted by Rey, Father Shug. Jand high mass was sung by the] children’s choir Fight little jirls acted as pall| bearers, being Mgry BoesySwigs, Mar- caret Fortune, Jean Rgaretry, Mary | White, Mary Agnes Gei n, Mar- | | jories Dahl, Dorothy Cervinski, and | Evelyn Lubek ; : ||| Sturdy Miss Clara Lehman | Dies in City : | : Made of Elkskin Mrs. Clara Lehman, who has made | her home here for the last nine year ™, died Saturday a at her home to Take 18 { No. & after an illness of | i (|| Hard Knocks 1c ervices were held thir] morning at 9, at the Catholic church, | Rev, Father Slag reading the service. | ’ Fe aT Rnibn Wane Vorn UNTTTIOKEde Junior can haye all the The closest living rela fun he wants and the tive is a niece, Pearl Thompson of den and the sand- ugo, who was here for the funer aaa CANGRaRRS to his ghoes if he ted com long-wearing elkskins. here to DR.M.E. BOLTO Osteopathic Physician 119%) 4th St. lephone 24 | Bismarck, 0 p.m. except Saturday, closing office at 9 p. m, ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE. . CITY CLEAN PHONE 770 ERS AND DYERS We call for and detiver:' been performed as well as any dur ‘HUGHES ELECTRIC COMPANY” MRS. KATHRYN HOLY * Home Economist, of Chicago .Invites You to Attend Her Demonstrations of Electric Cookery . W: have been fortunate in securimg the services. : of so well-known a hom ccon t and expert on cooking to conduct a series of discourses and,,. demonstrations on 2 subject of vital interest to every woman—Electric Cookery. These valuable lectures will give you an excellent opportunjty to become personally familiar with this, modern, efficient method of cooking, to see for your- self howclean and howconvenientan electric range really is, and to taste various electrically cooked foods and discover how much more delicious and wholesome they are, and how much less time and attention is required in their preparation. Don’t fail to take advantage of this unusual opportunity. DAILY DEMONSTRATIONS from 2 to 5 each afternoon of this week at our Electric Shop using’ RP SUPER-AUTOMATIC : “ ELECTRIC RANGES