The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1924, Page 5

| | ) > f° ENTERTAINS: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1924 Miss Orr Chosen President of : Pan Hellenic Miss Agnes’ Orr was unanimously elected president of the Pan Hellenic association, which formed its per- manent organization at the noon luncheon today at the Grand Pacific hotel attended by sorority women of the city. Twenty three were present. Miss Esther. Taylor was chosen se- cretary-treasurer, also unanimously. The organization will be of a pure- ly social nature, with meetings to be held evcry two weeks, alternating evening and noon gatherings. It is hoped that sorority women visiting in the city, and those coming home for vacations will attend the gather- ings, as well as those who live ‘here. The next meeting,-which will be a farewell affair for those going away this fall, “jwill be held late this month, or+in the first part of Sep- tember. In the absence of Miss Orr who was unable to attend today, Miss Madge Runey, temporary chair- man appointed Mrs, F. A, Copelin,-as- sisted by Misses Esther Staley and Christine Huber, to make the ar- rangements fof the meeting. The time will be announced later. Those attending were: Madge Runey, Alpha Gamma Delta, Minnesota; Hazel J. Nielson, Alpha Phi, North Dakota; Esther Taylor and Leota Hendershott, Alpha Chi Omegas, Minnesota; Christine Huber, Alpha Omega, North Dakota; Esther Staley, Chi Omega, Minnesota; Ferdina Reinholt, Chi Omega, North Dakota; Mrs. F. A. Copelin, Kappa Alpha Theta, Minnesota; Mrs. Elaine Derby, Kappa Alpha Theta, North Dakota; Mary Atkinson, Tri Delt, Hollins College, Mrs, R. G. Wilde, Alpha Xi Delta, Mlinois; Mrs. C. D, Dursema, Omega Epsilon, pro- fessional dramatic fraternity; North- western; Mayion Staley and’ Lucille ‘ Gammas, North Dakota; : Welch, Al- ee Pakot: : Marie Pe- ai Pyi,Beta, North Dakota; Alta Jones,/Pi. Beta Phi, Minnesota; Blanche Whittemore, Delta Zeta, North Dakota; Mary Nuchols, Alpha Phi, North Dakota; Lucille Lahr, Phi Beta, professional music and dramatic art ‘fraternity, North- western, and Agnes Parsons, Gamma Phi Beta, North Dakota, tron, Gam W. C.T. U. Elects Year’s Officers } Mrs. Sara West Ankenmann was reelected president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union at the monthly meeting held yesterday in the First “Baptist chyreh, at which Mrs. C. W. Smith wan hostess, Other ! officers elected were Mra. Ralph Pen- ner, vice-president, recording and corresponding secretary, Mrs, ‘C. W. Smith, and treasurer, Mrs. F. L, Wat- kins. They were all reelected. Com- mittees will be appointed at the next meeting. ‘The devotionals, carried out in the spirit of Miss Aiken, the “Sunshine Girl of the Argonne,” were led by Mrs, G, B. Newcomb, a group of Miss Aiken's songs being sung by the Union. ° Addresses on “The Drug Traffic,” were given by Rev. 0. S. Jacobson and Rev. G. B. Newcomb. A review wa given of “Human Wreckage” the motion picture. Completing the program, the members present sang “Winning a Million Members.’ Ice cream and cake were served by Mrs, Smith, assisted by her daugh- __ ter, Miss Nydia, and Miss Vera Tem- { pleman, of Minot, who is the guest of Miss Smith, PLAN PICNIC FOR SUNDAY Bismarck Canton and Lady Fortress No, 5 will give a picnic at Fort Lin- coln Sunday, August 10, All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs, and their families are invited to attend, and to bring their lunches, Ice cream and cake will he furnished on the grounds free. “Those who have no cars are asked to be at’ the Odd Fellows hall at 11 a, m., and cars will be provided for their transportation, The entertsin- ment has planned a varied program for the day. Everyone is usked to bring his fez. ON VISIT Mrs. F. L, Shuman and her mo- ther, Mrs: Louis Larson, left yes- terday for Duluth, for a visit with Mrs. Dalrymple. They will then go to the lakes, before going to La- Crosse, Wis.,,for a visit with the Shumans, LEAVE TODAY ter, Miss Ldis leave this afternoon for. Duluth, after having spent a week here as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Thorberg. They have been the guests at a number of informal affairs while here. AT PICNIC SUPPER Miss Blodwen Owens was hostess to several girls, at s picnic supper at Mandan, near the Heart River. The girls enjoyed a swim. in the river, and a social: hour. The guests were Misses Gladys and Merle Von Hagen, ‘~ Amy Brooks, and Elizabeth Newton. TO VISIT IN WISCONSIN Mrs, E. G. Wanner and daughter, Miss Frances left this morning for Lisbon, where they will spend a short time,.before going by car to Social and Personal ‘| Mothers Club have been planned for the coming year's work of the Mothers Club, the opening program to be given Sep- tember 2, at which all former mem- in the city, will be the guests, one of the most remarkable women meeting. a luncheon. program will be held May 26, with a evenings, fortnightly, with Mrs. R. M Wallace, vice president, Mrs. ©. H. Mr. and Mrs, C.F. Bo}t and daugh-7 Plans Busy Year A number of interesting programs bers of the club who. are still living The work of Mrs, Emma Wheeler, of the northwest, will be reviewed’in reminiscences by the members at this On October 21 the club will enter- tain the Progressive Mother’s Club which they assisted in organizing, at A rural mothers day round table discussion on trees of North Dakota, the kinds, uses, and care and diseases. The final meet- ing will be at a picnic, June 9. The Mother's club meets Tuesday Bergeson as president, Mra. J. G. Schoregge, secretary, Mrs. .H. J. Woodmansee, treasurer, and Mrs. Frayne Baker, federation secretary. Mrs, Schoregge and Mrs. Woodman- see are the committee in charge of the first meeting September 2. The members of the club are: Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, Mrs. R. M. Bergeson. Mrs. H. J. Woodmansee, Mrs. W. F, Harris, Mrs. B. F. Tillotson. Mrs. Price Owens. Mrs. W. E. Perry. Mrs. Frayne Baker, Mrs. Wm. McGraw. Mrs. J. G. Wallace. Mrs. C. O. Robinson. Mrs. C, H. Schoregge. Mrs. H. D. Shaft. Mrs. S. Johnson. Mrs. D. T. Owens. Associate Members Mrs. G, M. Register. Mrs. J. L. Bankston. Mrs. J. Henry Kling. Honorary Members J. W. Bliss, Cecil Burton. Robert Dutton. H. C. Fish. Galusha, Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. Bruce Jackson. Mrs, Milton. Mrs. Petrie. Mrs, Frank Smyth. Mrs. W. C. Taylor. Mrs. Coates. Mrs. McCoy. Alex Schutt, Mrs, Tourtellot. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. METHODIST LADIES AID The First- Division of the Meth- odist Ladies Aid Society will meet on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. R. S. Enge, 518 6th St. The Fourth Division will meet in the church parlors on Thursday afternoon. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. J. C. Taylor entertained the members of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home on Avenue A, yesterday afternoon. “Mrs. A. E. Brink and Mrs. G. D. Mann won the honors, RETURNS FROM VACATION Miss Sophia Knauss, senior “nurse at the Bismarck hospi returned Monday from a months vacation trip through the Yellowstone National park. COMPLETES VACATION | Miss Kate Sattler, student nurse at the Bismarck hospital, returned Monday from Harriett, S. D., where she spent her two weeks vacation at her home. VISIT MOTHER R. E, McGarry and wife of Aber- deen, S. D., are in the city for a few days, visiting friends, and visit- ing Mr. McGarry’s mother, who is ill in @ local hospit TO RESIDE AT ELGIN Mr. and Mrs, Mark Buechler of Kulm were visitors at the Otto Holta home for a short time, on their way to Elgin where they will make their home in the future. : TO GIVE SOCIAL The Presbyterian: general aid will give a social in:the church parlors tomorrow afternoon at ” p. m. with the second division in charge. REPORT CROPS ARE GOOD J, L, Asplund, well known farnier near Wilton, was in the city yester- day on business. Mr. Asplund re- ports crop prospects as being very THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ LEFT. TO RIGHT: _ RICHNESS IS FALL STYLE KEYNOTE Manufacturers Want Clothes to Look Less Simple and More Expensive COAT DRESS OF PRINTED VELVET; VELVET BOUFFANT GOWN NING GOWN WITH COAT TO MATCH. BY MARIAN HALE NEA Service Writer New York, Aug. 6.—The effect of richness and sumptiousness is what style experts of this country are go- ing to try to popularize for fall and winter. Gorgeous colors, velvets, brocades and furs that look expensive and luxurious are being prepared to take up the challenge of the simple crepe gowns with the effect of no trim- ming that have been so popular the past season. The present-day everyone but the Women like them because they are so easual and easy to wear, like them because they look so si es please ufacturers. IS GUEST OF SISTER Herbert F. Morgan of St. Louis ar- | rived here last night to be the guest | of his sister, Mrs. O. T. Rasen, for abot a week. TO LAKES Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Woodmansee left yesterday for Minnesota lakes where they will be about a month. They are motoring down. FROM MANKATO J, FE. McClure of Mankato, Minn., is in the city for a few days on business. BUSINESS VISITORS T. N. Johnson and W. E. Runey of Sterling were in Bismarck yester- day, son business. RETURNS FROM MANDAN Miss Irene Carlson returned to the St. Alexius hospital today after having spent the week at Mandan. VISITORS HERE Misses Nellie Dance and Mildred Funston of Menoken, are in the city today, shopping and visiting friends. ATTENDS MEETING Oscar Bachman of Wilton was in Bismarck yesterday to attend the session of the county commissioners. TO STEELE Mrs. Harold Taylor left morning for Steele, where she business matters to attend to. this has FROM ARENA Mrs. C. L, Lambert of Arena was in the city yesterday, visiting and shopping. BUSINESS VISITOR Herman Broehl of Estherville dis- trict, was in the city Monday of bus- inesa.. ple and youthful, But manufactur- ers dislike them because it is so hard to make them look like money. To be sure, effective simplicity is expensive, but only the knowing eye discerns this. The untrimmed hats of today eost much more than the plume-laden ribbon-bedecked crea- tions of 10 years ago. The simple chiffon or crepe gowns that are so much more stylish than the elaborately beaded or embroider- ed ones cost more because the lines must be better and the workmanship above reproach. But it is ‘hard to educate women to pay a fabulous price for a gown that has apparently only a few yards of inexpensive material with no VISITS HERE Higgins of Baldwin is A water carnival is being planned for Saturday afternoon at the cit swimming pool, The swimming cl, will demonstrate the five steps learning to swim and the life class will demonstrate dife ing methods. There will be swimming and diving contests for boys and girls and adults and other water stunts. in aving, Called By Mother’s Iiness Mrs, C. J. Ranum, of St. Paul, known to many friends here and who was formerly Miss Florence Clausen, will be in the city for several weeks, having been called here by the illness of her mother, Mrs. I. M. Clausen, They are now residing at the F. J. Matscheck home on Avenue B. Bismarck Hospital Admitted for treatment to Bis marck hospital: Mrs, Sam Conner, Regan; Mrs, Louis Nickee, Judson; W. J, White, Kintyre; M. A. Engescth, Hazen; Mrs, Ole Bakkegard, Fuller- DOCTOR AM CLOSING OUT ood. * BACK FROM LAKES Mr. and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare and sons, John and Edmund are back in the city after having spent the last three weeks at the Black Duck lake, in Minnesota, GUEST HERE Miss Bernice Nelson of Sterling, returned Sunday with -Miss Mabel Halver,.to be: Miss Halvers guest here for a few day: FROM DRISCOLL Selmer Severson of Driscoll is in Bismarck today, on business. FROM BALDWIN J. S, Févold of Baldwin was in the city yesterday on business. Neillsville, Wis., where they will visit two weeks, with Mrs, Wanner’s father, C. 8, Stockwell. ENJOYS WORK WITH HIGHWAY COMMISSION George M. Owens writes that he is’ enjoying the work with the Highway commission on the federal aid proj- ect, at Hettinger, where the men camp on the banks of the lake there. , LADIES AID MEETS : Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid will/meet in the church parlors at 3 tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. L. C, John- *Mss.°G. N. Lidahl, and Mrs. Nejson willbe the ho: membeés are urged to be pres- ef. Everybody is welcome, 5 R. R. S. ENGE FOR SALE Nelson’s ‘Loose- Leaf En- cyclopedia. cost new $148, will sell for $65.00. A bar- gain. Write Box 697.. Bismarck, N. and will sell my entire stock of GROCERIES at _wholesale prices for cash only. JNO. WRAY 305 - 7th Street. M.-E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in ‘Chronic Diseases Telephone 240 11914—4th St. Bismarck, N. D.. .. ‘LADIES! Meet Miss McAllister, special representative of the ELIZABETH ARDEN | t LINE OF TOILETRIES Miss McAllister has a Jadies=does not ask“you to become familiar with . preparations. FINNEY’S DRUG STORE AT OUR STORE TODAY AND THURSDAY ONLY. message for all Bismarck . to buy—but does want you the use of Miss Arden’s Ix IM Here Mrs. Harry Beal of Kintyre for- meriy employéd in the Tax Commi sion office, is ill in a local hospital man Howe Hodge iny Tour” and a | Itinge program | Thursday, ee | = " vg 2 || LAND AT THE MOVIES | /"*%? SEaK cna ee el oa THE CAPITOL Jacres of farm “Excitement,” the ce comedy | Was sold Monday feature in which Li Plante | by Peter Haugen makes her bow star, The te how showing at the Capitol theatre, | river, south Wednesday and Thursday is all about | an airplane and what it will and) MINOT WOMEN won't do, a girl and what she will | U and wop't do, It’s exciting, as its) Minot, N. D., A title indicates. | Mabin and Mrs. Long shots, 1 m shots and | cups were t in the icy water » with the play It was a ch afternoon, but the light was excel | lent, so the filming was not cut short It is a picture distinet class, | crammed with laughs and — thrills.| Robert Hill directed from an adapta. | tion of a maguzine story by Grosby | George k i THE ELTINGE | dames Kirkwood and Lila Lee who have not “been seen op le for some time past, appear at Eltinge theatre today and Thursd yin “Wandering Husband Al This sketch was made from an actual photograph. AND EVE- adornment of any kind. | eerfully | Whereas a woman Ss pi wirnnty tort eae thar giver tne! A hopeless pile feet of sumptuousness and outlay. of rubbish Windstorms turn attrac- Eee if tive dwellings into huge rubbish heaps — great American dealers want Ze toward m ophi Above are son and our forts in that direction. Tye rte: 9.75 Yr er- d1o.do. The velvet bouffant , gown is of ou o torn, splinter- $19.75 ocean blue velvet trimmed with me ed joists and clapboards them—b tal lace and chinchilla fur. that are useful only as and nove firewood. Some day your home may be in the path of a storm. evening gown with cape embroidered with colored harmonize with the burnt lining. Both garments are swathed with fiteh fur. i ’ ‘The coat dress is of printed velvet This agency of the Hart- widths ego] ; vi Sweaters and trimmed with kit fox. ford Fire Insurance Com- pany will see that you are protected against windstorm losses. Call, M. J Pettibone; attlieb Reidlinger, Burt; Mr H. Moores and baby! || Write or phone tod: girl, Robinson. | | MURPHY Leaves Hospital oe p Mrs, Joseph Belanger left yester- | ‘The Man Who Knows dn fe htr home in Minot, after! Tnsurance’ thaving’ been ill in a local hospital; Bismarck, N. 9. for nine, months. She is making a} satisfactory recovery. ——————————————e—eEeEeE oo No need of img your Arch e Preserver Sh the factory | to be resoled. The Bismarck Shoe Hospital can do it. Either At 2:80 Wednesday and Thursday JAMES KIRKWOOD sole, Matinee Every Da whole sole or ha H. Burman, Prop. {11 Broadway TONIGHT Wednesday - Thursday THEATRE and LILA LEE in “WANDERING HUSBANDS” _ HODGE PODGE ‘You need it—you crave it~ you thrill to it—you love 4t— / EXCITEMENT! MORE ENTERTAINMENT 7 THAN A THREE-RINGED CGelucaliconnl Pictu CIBCuUS. ~ HOWE-MAROT / Junior College New Building’ready in the Fall. Recognized by the University of Chicago. Offers two years college course and two year course complete in itself. Preparatory School Prepatation for the Eastern Colleges for Women OUTDGOR SPORTS SUMMER AND WINTER For catalog address the Principal Thompson, Connecticut Air” are also features ‘of the AR GRAND FORKS. ‘. D, 1 near Grand F group of Finney’s Drug Store Good Judgment " PAGE FIVH: | Minot, while autoing home eapty the morning from Granville Whe they attended a lodge meeting, were held up by men operating from w @at parked alongside the road. The wom- en saw a flashlight playing across the road and thought a stalled autoist needed help. They stopped,.:and_a man ordered them to surrender their money. Mrs. in turned over her pocketbook containing $3 in change. Podge entitled “A Mermaid comedy, and for today DR $600 AN ACRE ., Aug. 6.—Ten rks | at $600 an acre | to Mary Clark of lies along the | park. Leading American brands beAAE | port patent flour are well establish- ed on the German market. 71% nd of Lineoln AUTOISTS HELD 1p ug. 6, Thelma Cook by Electricity. It is Clean. Mrs. Harry Shaw of Tomorrow a Clearaway of Roshanara Crepe Tub Silk Silk Broadcloth aa Linen Printed Silk Georgette FROCKS reductions on all summer stock, One |, dresses as low as $3.50, another at $750 t highest price in this final clearance is: Not enough of each kind to describe ut included are sports, school, business elty frocks—in all wanted shades. Harris Robertson Bismarck. No Dak Underwear Gfove silk Vests, Bloom- ers, step-ins of fine glove silk, in all the pas- tel shades, ; each | garnient $2.00 Submarine BATHING CAP With built in water guard —- positively protects the hair and ears from contact with the water. No straps — no buckles — no": seams — no discomfort. vu alien Bismarck Shoes that Reflect Your -_ Our regular custom- ers include many rising young busi-~: ness men, for they. ,, know’ the import- ance of superior’ footwear. \ Thhese.- Oxfords of golden tan imported calf