The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1924, Page 5

i la tee Sie ee eee ree, a eee ‘SUNS 26}11924 i * Is OREN At Pretty Party “\Mrs. J. J. Loberg’ of the Hughes apartments’ was ‘hostess . yesterday afternoon. to. guests for three tables of bridge. Season flowers attractive- ly decorated the rooms. Honors were won by Mrs. C. Lutdquist. Mrs. L. C. Broderick of Mandan was an out of town guest-at the affair. Follow- ing the games, a dainty luncheon was served, Mrs. Loberg being as- sisted, by her sister, Mrs. Spencer Boise. SIGURDSON—CEDERGREN Peter August Sigurdson and Miss Alice Marie Cedergren both of Cole- harbor were marricd yesterday \at- ternoon at the Baptist church, the pastor of the church, L. R. Johnson, officiating. Mrs. Sigurdson is a sis- ter of Miss Edlyn Cedergren of the Provident’ Life Insurance Company of Bismarck. The couple will make a short trip to Canada. and will then retum to take up their work. MEYER—MANDIGO Miss Meta B. Meyer- and Charles D: Mandigo, both of Bismarck were married yesterday at the home of Mrs. Mary H. Mandiga, 817 Avenue B. in the presence of felntives and friends, Rev. E. F, Alfson, pastor of the First Lutheran church, .per- formed) the ceremony: Mrs. Mary H. Mandigo and Miss Johanna Meyer were the attendents. CARD PARTY ALSO The committee headed by Mrs. N. L. Call in charge of the Country Club party tomorrow night, the open- ing party of the summer season, an- nounced that cards will be played during the dance, so that those at- tending may seek diversion either at the card tables or on the dance floor. Several novel features will be intro- duced at the dance. STOP HERE ENROUTE TO ‘CHICAGO Dr..and Mrs. MeDonald and Mrs. McDonalds mother and sister motor- ed hore from Cando to spend a few days a5 guests of Dr. McDonald's mother, Mrs. Catherine McDonald, and his brother, Dan J. McDonald and family. From here they will go to Chicago. STUDIES .VIOLIN Miss Roberta Best returned the first of the week from Milwaukee, where she has been ‘studying violin at the Wisconsin Conscrva- tory of Music. ‘She will spend the summer’with her parcnts, Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Best, and’ will’ give ‘les- sons to a limited number of pupils. DANCE WELL ATTENDED ‘ouThe street dance sponsored by the Business: and -Prpfessional Women’s club last night was attended by a large crowd, 9 number of out of tewn people being here to await election returns. Music was fur- nished by the S, S. President Madj- son orchestra. DELEGATES 1 RETURN { The delegates to tht Presbyterian Summer ‘conference. ati Jamestown arrived home yesterday. Those who attended. were Mrs. W. E. Butler,| Barbare’ Register; Jean MacLeoa, Elizabeth Butler, Waldo Ellickson, Robert Nues:le and Wilma Olson. RETURNS HOME Mts. William Mills. returned Mon- “day. from Fargo where she has been the guest of Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Sun- drahl. Mrs. Mills was formerly of Fargo and was the honor guest at several parties given for her while there. B, & P. W. CLUB MEETS There will be at important busi- ness meeting of the Business and Professional Women at the Club Rooms at eight o'clock Friday even- ing. All members are requested to be present. VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs, C. A, Hutton of Mott, motored here yesterday to he the guests of Mrs. Huttons sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson. They will return today to their home. METHODIST (FOOD SALE The ladies of the fourth division. of the Methodist Ladies Aid Society will hold a food sale on Saturday, June 28th, at the Bismarck Food Market on Fourth Street. “DR. WHITTEMORE RETURNS Dr. A. A. Whittemore state health officer, returned yesterday from Ellendale where he gave a series of talks on‘“Public Health” to the stu- dents’ of the Normal school there. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS _ The West Side Missionary society will:meet with Mirs. M..Grady at-her home. on 417 Sixth’ street, at 8 o “clock tonight..- é Instruction in, Violin. berta Best. Phone -67R. “Sécial and Personal | Re} Mrs. Rawlings Hostess to Club Mrs. G. A. Rawlings entertained the members of the Wednesday Bridge ‘club at her home yesterday H afternoon. Guests for three tables were present. Mrs. P. C. Remington winning high score honors. During the afternoon an attractive luncicon was served. ENTERTAIN RELATIVES Mrs. J. L. Mullins who hes spent the past month in Minneapolis as the guest’ of relatives, returned Mon- day, motoring up with her sister, Mrs. Richard Cosgrove, and her father, A. 8. Harris, both of Minneapolis. Yes- terday Mrs. Mullins entertained sev- eral friends at fea; honoring her sis- ter, Mrs, Cosgrove. “Mrs. Cosgrove and Mr. Harris returned to Minnea- polis today. ~ - “HERE FROM SIOUX FALLS Prof. and Mrs. “W. R. Wilde ar- rived from Sioux Falls S. D., to be the guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Light. Mr. Light motored to Aberdeen, S. Dy, meeting Mr. gnd Mrs. Wilde there, and they accompanied | him here. - They will be tian _ for a few days. LEAVES TO ATTEND ROUNDUP Misses Irene Anderson of the Quain & Ramstad Clinic, and Bertha Sigurdson of the ‘Workmen's Com- pensation Bureau, left last night for Dickinson where they will join a party of seyeral cars of young folks. From Dickinson the party will go to Medora to attend the roundup which is being featured there this week. TO HOLD SALE The first division of the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church will hold a food sale at Hosk day afternoon, June 28. at 2:30 all kinds of good things will be ‘sold to all comers. GUES®. HERE THIS WEEK Matt Clooten of Kulm is a guest ‘this week at the. liome. of Fred Swensony Mr, Clooten's son, Loui:, of this city, who visited at Kulm last week eocutaed here with his father. . SAMOANS -LISTEN IN Natives of Samoa are preparing to listen in on speeches from the House of Commons in London. They have already succeeded in receiving broa:- cast programs from New York over stance of 7300 miles. TAKE MOTOR | TRIP J. F. Schafer cashier of the Glen- dive State bank, and George Rivens, retired merchant, were -here today, enroute to Minneapolis and Chicago, making the trip by car. L. T. L. PICNIC Members of the L, T. L., who ex- pect.to go on the picnic tomorrow, are asked to meet at’ the Baptist church at 2 p. m. .. LEAVES FOR CHICAGO George. Upright: left for Chicago last night. He-will Visit relatives. ——________4 | CITY NEWS | —— , BIRTHS Mr,..and. Mrs. Robert Matthews, West’ Rosser street, are the parents of a baby girl, born Sunday «morn- ing. Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Peterson are parents of a baby girl, born this morning. Still Working on Wreck Work is still being done on the clearing. away of. the wreckage east of the. city. No bodies have been found, and the belief is that there are none there. This will not be definite however until the work is completed. . Bismarck Hospital Admitted for treatment to the Bis- marck- hospital: Mrs. J. A. Kelly, Napoleon; Mrs. T. M. Pettygrove, Wilton; C. G. Larson, Mandan; Mrs. H. C. Hirning, Burt; Lucile Kramer, Wabek; Alden Ziegenhagel, Lehr: Mrs. G. “Glidewell, Jismay, Mont; Ernest Keidel, Mandan; Iver Swen- son, Werner; Elizabeth Perman, Wishek; Caroline Schwind, Wishek. Discharged: Eleanor Matheny, Blackwater; Union Homsey, Dris- coll; Mrs. N, Homsey, Driscoll; Mrs. ke, Bentley. Born to Mr .and Mrs. A F. Bradley, this morning, a girl, NEGLIGEE A very lovely negligee of. pink chiffon and.lace is.made. ovef a satin sheath and piped’ with coral colored svelvet.....® Another: shipment. of: Silk Summer; Dresses, all sizes. Bismarck Cloak: Shop. A beauty fading like the April showers, . ‘ Asemp ih Hn ol hatredecrstie’,..C |. A pleasure passing ere in thought made ours, | A honor that more-fickle is than wind, ~ A’ glory at opiniion’s frown that lowers, TURN OUT YOUR OWN DRESS IN AN HOUR bad f Have Nothing to Wear” Won't Do As An Excuse With This Invention ! By NEA Service + San Francisco, June 26 immemorial excuse of “but Woman's 1 have, nothing to wear” is out of date with the advent of one-hour dresses. They are the handiwork of Miss Gertrude .Barnett of this city and can be created in one hour from yard cloth, including measurements and fittings in that time. Miss Lena Tognoli, at the left of “ OSTRICH FEATHERS Uncurled ostrich feathers are used to band the new hats that turn up on one side and down on the other, BLAZER STRIPES Blazer striped flannel makes very | stunning long coats for sport w and may be lined or unlined, ing to the weight Ucsived. accord. RUFFLE Circular ruffles that sive a flow- ing, graceful line without any gath- ers or apparent fullness are the ideal trimming for the printed chiffon gown. Beige gray crepe makes the most delightfully, fenfinine gowns that some ‘women find more flattering for general wear than black SATIN SLIPPERS White satin slippers to be worn with. the wedding gown have rhine- stone ‘buckles . outlined with a ro- soette of real lace. MONKEY. FU The popularity of fringe has brought back monkey fur as an edge for sleeves, hems and tunics. GOOD FOR WEAK EYES The quick’ action of simple cam- phor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash aston- ishes people.’ One small bottle helps any case’ weak, sore or strained eyes. Aluminum eye cup free. Jos. Bres- low, druggist.—Adv. Cook by Electrici y. It is Clean. Three-Piece Costume Here is a three-piece costume that departs from studied simplicity and becomes richly’ decorative. White silk crepe, printed in gorgeous floral atterns is. the material used for oth the dress and the cape. A band of white fir bands the cape and forms the collar. Each part of the costume forms a complete unit alone, the dress being very interesting without the cape, and the cape being equally “attractive- over other sum- mer gowns. Printed materials are very fashionable now, and the gayer the colors and the more striking the pattern, the more desirable they pre THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE SOMB OF THE ®*ONE-HOUR” DRESSES CREATED BY MISS GERT RU DE BARNETT OF § the picture, wears an evening dreds of satin trimmed with ostrich feath- | ers. Miss Mildred Mooney, centpr wear@ a street dress made fron three yards of Scotch silk and three yards of two-tone ribbon. The other gown, worn by Miss Lucy Varney, is an afternoon dress, all over silk with a frill of organdy down the front. TO WED COUNT Miss Felicite Oglesby, member of one of Illinois’ most prominent fam- ilies, has announced her engagement to Count Alesandro Cenci Bolognetti of Rome. The wedding will take place in Rome in July. Miss Ogles- bungalow all your own—with the love of it, with all life's cares removed, is what you find at Bungalow Camps Canadian Pacific Rockies d its Hotel; the Chateau at Lake rom: thers sarae ke Chalet; hotels at Glacier and Sica- Louise, Emerald Lak | UNUSUAL FROCK Easy to Reath-ande easy to like Pure air to breathe—-fine “food mountain majesty and lake I SAN FRANCISCO Each of the creations was com pleted by Miss Barnett in an hour, | and are so simple, according to their inventor, that any woman, at all handy with a needle, can finish them in as short # time A popular feminine alibi is blasted with this new feat of dressmaking speed. “Ihave nothing to wear’ won't |do. The rejoinder will be, “but you can make something in an hour.” by's father was at one time governor of Mlinois, and her brother, John G. Oglesby, was lieutenant-governor in| Frank 0, Lowden’s administration, WHITE FLANNEL The white flannel tailleur is being developed on most graceful lines and is sure to be popular throughout the season. FULLER “SKIRTS Fullness is being brought back into skirts at the hip line by the ingenious use of cartridge pleats and accordion pleating. | LACE’ INSERTS Silk stockings with lace inserts | or with beaded medallions are intro- | duced to vary the monotony of plain nude or chiffon hose. An unusual frock is of dark blue organdie embroidered in red, worn over a slip of lacquer red. OCHRE LACE Ochre lace, about two inches wide, edges an attractive combination suit of black georgette crepe, Another shipment of Silk Summer Dresses, all sizes. i Bismarck Cloak uk Shop. FOOD ) SALE The fourth division of the Presbyterian ladies aid will hold a food sale Saturday, June 28th at Finney’s drug store. ; —SS DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 210 Bismarck, N. D. ‘ired we one sppetiteS jiness to look upon—and a club house for meals. Life for in the | At The Movies ORAERIES close to the lives of “housands of young girls everywhere. Genevieve ing of tadios! 7 PAGE/FIVE recommended jeovermujeng Yt phdcast- the | rs means another ‘mous. A fortnight of Canada taney the new Willia thread of m the There is an exceptional Fox |“No Mother to Guide Her,” story TRAVEL FUNL Safety o portance to the traveller, detract from the pleasure of a vacation trip Be th tne 4 capes Tobin, known for her work on Broadway in “Polly Prefer: " and THE EL’ “Little Old New York,” hb one of James Ol “Jacque-| the leading roles. Tolores Rousse line” or “Blazing Bar 's” with «| has another and others in the cast cast consisting of Lew Cody, Mar-|@re equally well kno: “No Mother guerite Courtot, J. Barney Sherry,| to Guide Her” comes to the Capi Effie Shannon and Edmund Bree Theatre Monday. is the feature at the Eltinge theatre RR ~ for Friday and Saturday: Wathe| Nine microphones are installed in News and an Aesop Fable comedy! Calvary Baptist © Church, are also on the program. | burg, AT THE CAPITOL WE » New York, will broad appeal in production at 5, because runs so! Radio committee at f funds is a matter of prime im- Nothing can so as worry about the loss of one’s money. Traveller's cheques will provide safety and eliminate effect, safe guarded bank notes. crashed without question by hotels, railrod bankers ture of the owner being required. ev worry. These cheques are, in They are erywhere, only the counter signa- stolen the owner is protected from loss. Issued cons in tute a convenient and highly desirable convenient denominations they form of travel funds. First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK eon the Old Testament every Ceylon If lost or NEW VICTOR RECORDS RED SEAL RECORDS , Music of the Spheres—-Molto Lento (Rubinstein) Violins. Viola end "Cello Quartet No. 3 in E Flat Minor-Scherzo (Techaikowsky) Violine, Viola aud ‘Calla Both by Flonzaley Quartet Victor Record No. 1012, 10-inch Maria, Marit (Di Capua) Neapolitan Carmé (De Curtis) Italian Both by Rosa Ponselle Victor Record No. 1013, (O-inch RECITATIONS Qut Fishin’ and The Junk Box Bread and Gravy and Pretending Not to See Both by Edgar Guest Victor Record No. 45419, 10-inch LIGHT VOCAL June Brought the Roses Marcia Freer Waiting for the Dawn and You Lewis James Victor Record No. 19347, 10+ip¢h DANCE RECORDS Pale Moon---Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Fox Trot Classique Jean Goldkette and His Orchestra “From the Land of the Sky Blue Water” ~"“To a Wild Rose” Victor Record No. 19345, 10-inch Big Boy! Fox Trot Savannah—Fox Trot Both by Ted Weems and His Orchestra Victor Record No. 19344. 10-inch Wa-Wa-Waddle Walk.Fox Trot Waring’s Pennsylvanians Nobody's Sweetheart Fox Trot Charles Dornberger and His Orchestra Victor Record No. 19346, 10-ineb HOSKINS-MEYER Exclusive Victor Dealers. Bismarck, N, D. New Victor Records, Once a Week, Every Week—Friday Demonstrations of Electric Cookery — —at our Electric Shop each afternoon this week from 2 to 4:30 MISS KATHRYN HOLY of Chicago CU are cordially invited to be present at this interesting series of talks on Electric Cookery. ‘These daily demonstrations, by such a competent authority on the subject, offer you an unprecedented opportunity to become thoroughly familiar with all _ phases of this modern, efficient method of cookéry.' You will be particularly interested in the excep- tional cleanliness of electric ranges, which means spick-and-span utensils and kitchens, with a great, saving in time and kitchen work. You will also have an opportunity to taste the very superior and sure , results of cooking with even, perfectly-controlled electric heat. Food shrinkage, spoilage, burning, , and undercooking are automatically prevented. Be sure to attend these demonstrations of cookery on re of health. for further fi or Steamnl Returns are big, the us attend to the details. investment ELECTRIC RANGES HUGHES ELECTRIC COMPANY SUPER-AUTOMATIC |...