The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1924, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. 18, 1924 Se Social and Personal Larson-Stebbins Wedding Today The home of Mrs. Anna Stebbins was the scene of a pretty wedding at 7 o'clock this morning, when Mrs. Stebbins’ son, Henry R. Stebbins, and Miss Tillie Marjorie Larson, daughter’ of Mrs. Betsy Larson of Gladstone, were united in mar- riage by. Adjutant Sherping of the Salvation Army. Garden flowers and vines made s charming back- ground for the ceremony. Captain Marie Stebbins, the sis- ter of the groom, and Gilbert Peter- son were the attendants. Only the immediate members. of the family )were present’ at the ceremony. After the serving of the wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Stebbins left by automobile for Gladstone, where | they will visit Mrs. Stebbins’ mo- ther, M Stebbins is employed at the Soo Round’ house. Out of Town — - Guest Honored An informal bridge © dinner. was given last night’ by Miss Leota Hen- dershott at ‘the home of her sister, Mrs. Philip Ellfott, honoring her guest, Miss Beth Englehart. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock, with covers laid for eight guests. Sweet peas attractively arranged were used in decorating ‘the tables. The evening was spent in playing bridge. with the honors bein won by. Mrs. Myron Atkinson and Miss Beth Englehart. SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. J. J. Barth was the honor guest at a surprise party Mgnday af- ternoon.. when a number of women gathered at her home to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Varicolor- ed sweet pens were used to decorate the rooms in an effective manner. Following the serving of the dainty refreshments, 9 silver gift was pre- sented to Mrs. Barth in honor of the occasion. Those present. were Mmes.-. Fred Norling. Alfred Brooks. A. G. Olson, Roy Riegs. George. Munger, R. Enge, H. G, Schwantes: A. G. Bi mer, H. -Berg,.and A. Kutchera. and Miss Helen Brooks. Mrs: Currier of Minneapolis was an out of town guest. RETURN FROM ETXENDED TRIP Mr.’and Mrs. P. G. Harrington re- turned last night from 1 motoring trip in ‘Minnesota and Wisconsin. Thev «nent come time fishing at Lake Winnebegoshish, and witnessed tl spectular Indian pageant given dai on the Apostle Islands.: at Bayfield, Wis. From 1500 to 2000 Indians take part in the. pageant, most of whom are Chippewas. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Har- rington were gone for about three weeks, and also spent some time in the Twin Citjes, buying fixtures for their beauty. parlor. WILL TOUR EUROPE UNTIL SEPTEMBER Miss Bertha .Palmer, who is tour- ing Eurppe, will not return to North Dakota until the latter part of this month, according to the other delegates from this state who at- tended the World’s. Sunday School convention at Glasgow, Scotland. Rev. Alfred Bolch of Dawson, N. D., and Rev: H. S.,Harris, superintend- ent of the: Grand Forks district of the Methodist church have returned; but’ Rev. Martin Burschat, pastor at ., Martin, N. D., and Rev. John Orch- v ard of Dtckinson will also return late in August. TO ELECT DELEGATES TO STATE ‘ MEET Local ‘delegates’ will be chosen at the next meeting of the W. C. T. U.. Entertain For Mrs. Blumer 3 | Mrs. Ferris Cordner and Mrs. H. C. Hanson were hostesses at Mrs. Cord: ner’s home, last night: to about twen ty guests, honoring Mrs. A. W. Blum- ho will ieave for San Francisco the first part of next week to make her home. All the guests were grad- uate nurses of local hospitals, Mrs. Blumer, Mrs, Cordner and M' Han- son having been graduated in the sano class from the Bismarck hos- pit ‘ ; Garden flowers were used effec- tively in decorating the rooms. Sew- ing and bridge were the diversions of the evening, and at ubout 10:30 luncheon was served. TO VISIT HER 5 Mrs. Peterson and daughter Miss | Hilda, arrived this afternoon to be} the guests of their niece and cousin, Mrs, C. J. Johnson, for a few days before leaving for Dickinson and oth- er places in the western part of the state. They are on their way home to Los Angeles, after.a tour of the East. ENTERTAINS AT THEATRE PARTY Elizabeth Jones’ was hostess to six girls Saturday afternoon, when she entertained at a theatre purty in honor of Miss Marion Quain and Miss Hildred Sperry, who left recently for her home in Connecticut. After ate tending the picture at the Eltinge, re- freshments were served at Miss Jones’ apartment. RETURN-FROM TRIP Dr. and Mrs. G. Ry Lipp: and son Robert returned last night from a months motoring trip in the spending some time in Northern Wis- consin, at various ‘lakes, snd with tri nds and relatives at’ Fond Du Luc, i TOUR PARK Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mgtlin who have been the guests -of their son and. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mullin, for. several days. left to tour the #ellqwstone* National park, béing accompanied by their grand- son, John Mullin, They will return about the first part uf next week. LEAVES FOR COAST Mrs. G. A,” Rawlings and daughter Miss Ruth ‘left, todd for Oaklund, Cal., where Miss Ruth + will ‘enter Mills College. Mrs. Rawlings will be away for, about. one month. RETURNS FROM" BUYING TRIP Mrs. Sarah, Gold of the Sarah Gold shop ‘returned today from a buying trip in the eastern markets, Chicago and New York, shaving been gone for several week: Ki LADIES AJD MEET Thé ladies ‘aif society of the First Lutheran: church will. meet in _ the Members. and friends of the pOcie Ly are urged to be present, { Masician Girls A to attend the annual, state meeting |’ which will convene at Devils Lake, September 25 to 28, with members|. of the Unien and the Young Peo- : ple’s branch.at Devils Lake acting as hostesses. Mrs. Josephine Sizer, president of the Minnesota W. C. T. U. will be the principal speaker. AID SOCIETY TO MEET The Baptist Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. G. B. Newcomb, 924 Sixth street, Thursday afternoon at 3 p.m. There will be a business meeting. All members are urged to be present. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. R. A. Tracy entertained the members of ‘the Tuesday Bridge club yesterday afternoon at her ome. Honors were won by Mrs. C. A. Myhre and Mrs. F, A. Lahr. TO TWIN CITIES Mr. and''Mrs. George Duemelai left on Monday for the Twin Cities. Mr. Duemeland:is expected back to- day,, but. Mrs. Duemeland will remain until the end; of ‘the week. COMPLETE VACATIONS isses- Gass, Fay LeBarron, L. and Ellen Crawford, have ‘Alexius hospital after jon af two weeks. Misses Ga: ding that time with their families at Beach, while the other two girls re* mained in the city. GOES TO ARCO, MINN. Miss Freda Jonathan left today for Arco, Minn, wh she will spend Wer two weeks vacation at her home. Miss Jonathan is a stu- dent nurse at the St. Afexius hospi- tal. wtp ON VACATION a goer. nurse at the St. Alexius, Hospital ‘left today “for her home tn, St. Joseph, Minn.,. where’ she will spend her two weeks vacation. ea 5 « JNSPECTS OFFICES LQ A. Kitchen, left last night on a tour of irispection of labor offices at “Fargo, Devils Lake, Grand Forks and ~iMibot. * Saree FROM ELGIN gin, N. D., is in days, transacting Ag a HERE YESTERDAY Mrs. Theron Ellison, Mrs. Aletta’ Widness shoppers ad visitors yesterday. of Sterling we in the ci HERE FOR SHORT TIME ©. 0. Nelson’ and daughte’ Minnie Nelson, were in the city ye: terday, from their home in App Creek district, spending some time visiting friends and shopping. GONE EAST 0. B. Bowman of the Perry Fu niture Company left last night f the furniture markets in the east. He. will -be: gone for ten days two ‘weeks. '. ON VACATION Miss :Agnes Quirk student nurse the” St. Afexius hospital, left morning for Thief River Falls, whe she will spend.a two-weeks vacation at ‘her home there, ” GOES. TO PRISON CONGRESS Warden J.'J.Lee has. left for Salt church, parlors tomorrow afternoon.} Lake City to attend the sessions of He the, American Prigon Congress. ili read a paper there. Finds Boys an re Individualists Who wants a Joe Martin, Children’s Best Friend, Launches Grown- . Up Parties For Shem : In New. York City, several thousand boys and girls. aged five, goin’ on six, call Joe Martin their “best. friend.” Joe is the atttactive young music leader at Asbury Park, who looks almost as young as the children he loves so much. Every iF he plans a baby parade, a kiddies’ day, and a girls’ week with appropriate Bie ane frolic... { eee secret pf. getting children 4 interested is to/appeal to their in- ways in the terest in themselves,” Mr. Martin explains. “They are exactly like ron people in that they like to the center of things. 5 “They love music ‘about them- selves, and lyrics that deal with -their own concerns. At the Ar- cade, where my‘band is playing -all.. summer, I-am planning to have Saturday morning balls and ‘coming-out parties’ for. my six- year-old friends, carried out ex- actly as grown-up parties would “The children have their favor- ite songs and:show.a sly humour sometimes in their choices. For instance, . the like. ‘Who Wants a Bad Little Boy’ it with vigorous en: obvious personal ‘applic M. H. Nelson, Mrs. L. B. Smith, and Mis: Miss this . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE — Oo La-La! Paris Now “Receives” in Pajamas By M. Therese Bonney NEA Service Writer ; Paris, Aug. 13.—Several of Parts’ leading dictators of world styles have created this sedson the most fascinating, bewitching ever dreamed of. The old world elitg, conservative and unemancipated, Is sponsored them for the tea hour and the quiet breakfast. A rather odd sight—Milady receiv- ‘ing her friends in a suit of pajamas! Several of the best known young and beautiful society matrons and debutantes have ordered one or other of the “coquet” little models from Molyneux or Lucien Lelong or Drecoll. The snappy little black satin one embroidered in gold, with the mandarin trouserg. Or the white embroidered in silver, with trousers tightly buttoned tdé the knees, reminding one of Russian ‘poots. Or perhaps the soft cling; ing one with its accompanying jac-* ket, which makes it look almost like a tea gown. When one meets at the Ritz for tea, the very latest news is the adorable little pajamas the Count- ess Z wore yesterday at her tea. RR eee LEAVES ON TRIP Mrs. A. B. Cox left yesterday for Yakima, Washington, where she will visit friends for a few weeks. AT KARGO Judge Jansonius has been called to sit in Fargo, with other judges, as a referee in a casé, being so designat- ed by the supreme court. IN CITY TODAY Dr. H. L. Rice of Béach, a member of the state fish and game cpmmis- sion, was in the city today. FORMER BISMARCK. MAN HERE James A. Brown of Rolla, a former resident of Bismarck, is here for a short time, visiting friends and on business. RETURNS FROM DICKINSON * E, T. Burke returned this morning from Dickinson, where he has been for a few days. 8 re ity HERE ON BUSINESS Fred Sheffield of Fargo is in the city for a few days on business. a le . ON BUSINESS James A, Roth of Richardton is in the city for a few days on business. RETURN FROM CONVENTION Dr. and Mrs, A. M. Brandt return- ed yesterday from Chisholm where they attended the district Kiwanis convention. They were gone for. about ten days. r- or or FORMER RESIDENTS HERE John Wentz and family, who were formerly residents hete, now of Per- ham, Minn. are in Bismarck to visit for a few days. at re | QTY NEWs | ee Play. Ball This Evening The Lahr Motor Sales team plays the Transportation team in the Bis- marck Commercial League at the ball park at 6:30 this evening. Teachers Examinations The regular quarterly examina- tions for teachers will be held to- morrow’ and Friday at the Court house, for thase desiring. first or second grade elementary certificate. Bismarck Hospital Admitted for treatment to the Bis. marck hospital: Miss Emma Carl- son, Baldwin, Walter Wirth, Lehr, Mrs. E. M. Jacobson, Ray. Discharged: Christ Geiszler, Gackle, Mrs. P. C. Kenney, Wilton, Miss Mollie Klein, Heil, and Mrs. Rudolph Schuler, Zeeland. Births: Born to My. and Mrs. Fred C. Reich, of Burnstad, a baby girl; born to Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boise of this city, a boy. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment to the St. Alexius hospital: --Casper Wanner, Antelope, Mrs, T. McGowan, city, baby Lerum of Zap, Miss Lucy Little Owl, Elbowoods, ‘Ole J. Foxin, Sterl- ing, and Mrs. James Murphy, Brad- dock. Discharged: Mrs. Bridget McGarry, Leith, Mrs. Ray Miller, Beulah, Lud- wig Moses, Medina, and Miss Mathil- da Zeller, Leith, | AT THE MOVIES ! ‘ { THE ELTINGE “Nomads of the North” which comes to the Eltinge theatre Thurs- day for a return date is one of the best of the James Oliver Curwood pictures, Lewis Stone, Betty Blythe,’ Lon Chaney, and Francis McDonald | are the featured members of the cast, though the bear and the dog furnish no little entertainment. A new short subject entitled “The Fun Shop” and a Christie comedy “Ride ‘Em} Cowboy” are also on the Eltinge pro- gram for Thursday. AT THE, CAPITOL The wistful appeal: of Jane Novak | once again holds her audiences en-' raptured in “The Lullaby,” her latest starring production, which comes to’ the Capitol Theatre tomorrow. Portraying’ three distinct, charac- ters in this’ pieture, Miss Novak achieves what is considered a tri- umph eclipsing even her own for- mer ‘successes. As the joyful immi; ipa, in America on hep honeymoon, upon whom life has as yet left no trace of its countless tribulations; later as Felipa, the mother, prod- uct of our heart-rending civiliza- tion, and fi beautiful daughter, her heritage of for granted,+in of her humble origi demonstrates her versatility as a portrayer of all the human emo- tions. d to take, position 4 pajamas | [4s not to be fussy. ope ° Kiddies’ Evening Story By MARY GRAHAM BONNER Seeccocosooooooe The Brown Rat said the Brown Rat. “We're not popular. We're just ordinary, common, plain rats. “There is nothing about us that {s Interesting, We're not nice, as some rats are—that ts, no one seems j to say a good word for us. “And I don’t know that I can boast about myself, except of course, I'm smart, and so are all of us smart. “But we're not beautiful, as some | fats really are—the Australian rat, Uve heard, was really quite hand- some, “No, we're just ordinary rats. “But we're clever. It is clever of If we were fussy It would be difficult. “As it Is we always get along. No one Invites us to come about. We aren't pets. We never will be pets. esting. “There is nothing about us that makes people say to us that they want ug to come around, or that we are cunning, or anything of that sort. “They do not say: “Dear little rat,’ or ‘dear big come here and see me.’ “Yet they urge other animals to come to them, “Oh, well, such is rat life. We fee mind for we cannot help “But we are clever. We often follow people about and go where “t Don’t Know That | Can Boast About Myself.” they live. We are to be found in many, many places. “We aren't fussy, really clever. “I must explain this remark of mine, We do not mind if it is hot and we do not mind if it is cold. We do not mind if the season ts a dry season or if it is a rainy sea- son. “We will put: up with anything. We will not spoil ourselves. “We will not let our health suf- and that Is nt wife, Fel-| | ally as Antoinette, the j fer from hardships. No, we will put up with anything and so we have never been driven away. “It Is because we have been so without complaints that we could sts all we have stood. | i e have let nothing worry us. W"have been quick and spry and energetic and smart. “We have not cared whether we were wanted or not. We have not let our feelings be hurt. ‘If we weren't popular—well we just had to realize that and keep out of the direct way of people, i“tVe didn’t sit down and cry about it. “We just made the best of every- thing, and are clever and smart and shrewd, and so because of all these qualities we will always be around. “You can’t do much with a crea-» ature who is clever, who will not let ; discomforts put him out, who will not mind how he ts hated, who will stand for anything, and who thinks quickly, too. “You can't.do much with such a creature, I say.” “Such a creature am I, and such a creature ts every brown rat. “So, friends, or enemies, you will always have some ordinary, plain brown rats living in the world, whether you like It or not. “Wise people have said so. am not the only one who says so, “Others who have studied the ways of all creatures have said this about us. “Oh, yes, there is nothing you can do about it. So you had bet- ter make the best of it as we make the best of not being liked.” And the brown rat wiggled his whiskers and grinned as he thought of all these things. (©, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) =—SSSSS | DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Telephone 240 11914—4th St. Bismarck, N. D. “It’s all because. we're not fussy,” | “We're not supposed to be inter: | ‘The lace costume will have a. con- spicuous place in the fall and win- ter wardrobe. If not entirely made of lace it will be combined with soft crepe or chiffon in a delicate color | and dyed to match. This costume is carried out entirely in beige color. Very wide banding is em- ployed to form the bodice and the panels im: the-skirt and the under- tunic. A novel feature is the gir- dle low over the hips, which is made of pleated chiffon. Freqhently these lace gowns are made in the form of tunics so that they may be worn over different colored slip TO WED AN EARL | 8 circles are excited | over the engag nt of Miss Phil- | lippa Wendell, daughter of the late | Jacob Wendell of New York, and | Randolph Algernon Ronald Stewart, twelfth and present Earl of Gallo- w sh societ you nee! NEW L! call at-our shop—it i ped for this quick {ff} We don’t need your pr tion, only the broken lense which we can replace within the hour. Watch 1 Jewelry Re y an expert for ican watch sogit tells correct time. Let us set your DIAMONDS in new up to the minute mountings, this work done in our own shop. Special order work and jew- elry designing our specialty. F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler—Bismarck. The house of “Lucky Wedding Rings.” HOWE:-MAROT junior College ‘Mew 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 Preparation for the Eastern Colleges for Women OUTDOOR SPORTS SUMMER AND WINTER For catalog address the Principal Mary Louise Merot Thompson, Connecticut Cpok, by. Electricity. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. BOBBED HAIR IS SO EASY TO COMB AND \T DOESNT CATCH ON A FELLAS ' tomorrow. Moline anh Fall opening Fall hats on display. Millinery, Mandan. Be independent. Buy a home. We have a house’ that will make you a happy home. Investors Mortgage Company Co. Phone 138." Office with First Guaranty Bank. COAT BUTTON: Read Tribune “Want Ads. The Buckingham School of Beauty Culture ‘1500 La Salle Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota; : IncIndia, after the wedding cere- mony, the bride and groom tied her by the corners of their gar ments to signify that they are unit ed for life. offers A complete course in ybpatity culture, special students during pert instruction. attention. ndividual DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Ph i 119% 4th Telep Bismarc!i, N. D. ‘The large demand for operayrs makes it ea for you to earn from $35 to $75 a week. Be in- dependent! Let us show you how! Custom Tailoring THE mere taking of a MEASURE |, is not sufficient to give you correct: fitting clothes — Back of it must be the skill of up to date TAILORS: Clothes that are : Ys MADE FOR YOU \ in our own Bismarck shops will ab- solutely fit and give you service—: our fall 1924 Imported Woolens are in. : BIOMARCKH, ND uals ed ee Civilization de- The Arch Pre- mandsthat heel server Shoe eat- and arch be isfies both Na- raised. ture and Civil sation. Nature plans that the foot rest on heel, ball and outside arch * You can see for yourself the superiority of ARCH PRESERVER va @ a> frase vane ora us rar once} “Keers ’ FOOT WELL OOK at the above chart. It shows facts that you already know — but possibly you hadn't connected them with your shoes. Take the foot, as Nature planned it, then as civilization has used it, and finally study how the Arch Preserver Shoe meets the require- ments of both Nature and Civilization. Of course, such a shoe is superior. Of course, it gives comfort. The concealed, built-in arch bridge m: t pessible to support the foot prope: d yet have the smartest styles toc. Let us show you the new patterns. Richmond's Bootery Frederick **. and.) Lou Tellegen —in— ¢ “ET NOT MAN ‘PUT ASUNDER” Tomorrow Only ( Matinee Every Day At 2:30 Last Time Tonigh TONIGHT — Wednesday CONSTANCE TALMADGE nis “THE GOLDFISH” PATHE NEWS Hodge Podge Thursday “NOMADS OF THE NORTH” Return Date on the best James @liver Curwood picture.