The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1924, Page 5

THURSDAY, AUGUST. 14; 1924 ae | Social and Personal =e To Stress Current Events Study The study of current events and the fine arts will be stressed in the program planned by T club for the coming year. Each ac- tive member has been assigned a topic, and will respond to roll call with a report of the most recent hap- penings in connection with the topic. The first meeting will be held Sep- tember 24, and will be featured with a talk by Miss Minnie J. Nielson on political parties and the issues of 1924. Mrs. A. M. Christianson will “be the hostéss. The second meeting will take up the study of the politi- eal candidates, national and state, with Mrs. Chrfstianson lgading the discussion, Modernfarchitecture, and modern art; with programs devoted to the study of Augustus St. Gaudens, Lor- ado Taft, John Sargent, and David Belasco and their work, are among the interesting subjects which will be taken up, In February the club will have a guest day, and art exhi- bit. Eighteen active members and two associate members compose » Fortnightly the per Bridge Party For Miss Mulaney \Miss Anne Mullaney of Gary, Ind., who ts the house guest of Mrs. Ro- @and Gross, was the complimented guest last night, when Mrs. Gross entertained at a bridge party at her home. Garden flowers were used throughout the rooms. Four tables were at play during the evening, Miss Beth’ Englehart winning the high score, while Miss Mullaney was given a guest prize. After the games, refreshments were served. MOTOR FROM MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. A. W. Lucas, her daughter, Miss Mary, and her sons, Arthur and Harold, returned - Jast _ night from Minneapolis, accompanied by A, W. Mundy and Mrs. Frank Sny- der, making the trip by car. Mrs. Snyder and Mr. Mundy have been on a buying trip to Chicago and other eastern markets for the A. W. Lucas and Company store. RETURN FROM TRIP Miss Esther Monson returned yes- terday from Minneapolis, and Wll- , Minn,, where she spent a week sonnel of the club which includes the visiting. From Minnesapolis she ac- following women: Mrs. N. O,/Ramstad is president, Mrs. William. Langey, vice president, Mrs. E. B. Cox, secretary, Mrs. Worth Lumry, tres&urer, and Mrs. Benton Baker, corresponding secretary, of the club, ‘Mts. Crawford, Mrs. Smyth and Mrs, Meyer made up the program committee; |” ACTIVE MEMBERS Mrs. Benton. Baker, Mrs. A. M. Brandt, Mrs. P. E. Byrne, Mrs. A. M. Christiagson, Mrs. Fred L, Conklfn, Mrs, 8. D, Cook, Mrs. Edward B. Cox, Mrs. L. F. Crawford, Mrs. Wil- liam Lanver, Mrs. Worth Lumry, Mrs. Philip Meyer, Miss Minnie Jean Niel- san, Mita, W isla Nuessic, Mrs. Robert oe is 'O) Kamstad, Mrs, G. A. EP uarith Mrs. Francis R. Sinyth, @ Mrs. C. L. Young. Associate Members ¢ Mrs. R. D. Hoskins and Mrs. E. J. Taylor. RETURN FROM EXTENDED TRIP Mrs. Lucinda Logan, Miss Char- lotte Logan, Mrs. Oscar Ward, and *. Miss. Aldyth Ward, and Mrs. Fred Stucke, returned on Juesdav evening; from a five weeks trip. They trav- eled by car,and camped. They’ vis- ited Glacier National park, the glor- jes of which they ‘said rather dim- med those of Lake Louise and Banff, nMhich they, also visited. They’ cov- ,pzed in all, about 2800 miles, | Miss Charlotte’ aoines ‘all the driving.” RETURN FROM MINNESOTA TRIP Mr. and ‘Mrs, G. . Schoelkepf and. two: children returned on Mon- day.from a three weeks vacation trip a Lec Bt oblte, At Mankato, they were’ t “amotier ‘Gt Mrs. Schoel-| kopf's’ parents, Dr. and Mrs, R, M. Dodds}.and ‘in Minneapolis. they .vis- ited Dr. Sehoelkopt’s mother. They also spent time at’ Albert Lea, Minn. “TO UTAH tMiss Rena Giozannoni of Brittin, | Roland Gross. companied her sister and brother- | in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joel E. Stokke j ir. Stokke’s sister, Miss Myrtle, and his brother Carrof, who motored here from LaCrosse, Wis. They will visit at the I. G, Monson home for about two weeks. RETURN FROM MINNEAPOLIS * Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rosen return- ed yesterday from Minneapolis, where they have been, visiting rel- atives since early in June. They accompanied Mr.-and Mrs. J. Siegal in their car on the return trip, Mr. and Mrs. Siegal have been visiting in Chicago for the last two week: Mrs.- Rosen will again'go to Min- neapolis in the fall, and the children will attend school there. ENTERTAINS AT TEA Mrs. M. H. Atkinson entertained yesterday afternoon at a tea, com- plimenting Miss Anne Mullaney of Gary, Ind., the house guest of Mrs. There were about 14 present, Garden flowers were used in decorating the rooms. The after- noon was spent informally. VISITS SISTER HERE Mrs. Earl C. Otte, who has been the guest here of her sister, Miss Alma Klusman, in training at the Bismarck hospital, left this morning for New Salem: to visit a short time. She will then go to Minneapolis. GUEST LEAVES Mrs. J, A. Gagnon of Grafton, who has been the guest of . Mrs. Jean Wachter for, some ‘time, left this morning for ive ton, where she Will visit. reldti Tore egies to her home, IS GUEST HERE ‘FOR SHORT TIME Miss Imogene Perry is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Perry, enroute to Minneapolis from San Diego. She awwho made “herchonie.at the Howard , will be here over the weekend. Hendrickson home “during the past year, has gone to Price, Utah, where she wil) attend school and continue her music ‘study. i the: school. VISITS at WASHBURN, Mrs. Emma L, Starbuck, stenog- rapher inthe supreme court, has and left today. for Washburn, relatives. ‘NOVELTY SILK Hoods? There is real charm and elegance S to this coat dress of novelty ‘striped sfaille silk! in, cocoa. color banded with a fur a few \shades darker, It igtunbelted, but the long: straight j line is brdken by. a side panel: of used lengthwise. With Ra velvet hat the color: of .of the new away-from- RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Thompson re- Her uncle,. Rev.| turned Tuesday from a trip to Fair Alfred Giozannoni is. instructor: in| Hills, Minn., and from a few days stay at Minneapolis. gone for about ten days. LEAVES FOR WASHBURN Mrs. F. L, Houston and son Junior, They were returned froma trip to Minneapolis,| are leaving tonight for sWashburn, to| where they will visit with relatives complete her vaeation visiting with; before returning to their home in East Helena, Mont. Mrs. Houston hes been the guest of several friends ere. LEAVE FOR FARGO Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Preston and children, Helen and Katherine, re- turned to their home in Fargo after spending a week at the Preston and Mickelson home here. . _FROM, STERLING Mrs, L. B. Smith is-in the city for a short time expecting to re- turn today to her homie in Sterling, HERE YESTERDAY Mrs. Roy Randon,*Mrs. Peter Ran- don, and Miss Mary Ellison of Sterl- ing, were here yesterday, visiting friends and shopping. * .FOOD SALE The altar society will hold a food at Brown and “Norinan’s meat. market ‘on Saturday mogning! W. R. C. TO MEET The regular meeting of the W. R. ©. will be héld tomorrow at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. A. D. Cordner, 17 Ave. A, IN CITY TODAY Mrs. W. G: Childs of Coleharbor, was-in the city today, shopping and visiting .friends. VISIT HERE Mrs, E. A. Green and daughter Miss Vivian, of Hay Creek township, vis- ited friends in the city yesterday, and spent some time shopping. oer FROM MENOKEN Robert Welch and V. M. Craven of Menoken were Bismarck: visitors yesterfay, transacting business, prreniorenry ON ‘BUSINESS Oscar Krutznér' of’ Mandan was here yesterday on business. TO VISIT SISTER Miss Eythel Hodges wil) 1 to- morrow for Miles City Mont., where she will visit “her sister,‘Mrs. Earl Kildah}, tor ‘a week. tie te kite a visiting! FRIENDS H. E. Doerr of Minneapolis is in Bismarck visiting friends. FROM BRITTIN ee C. RB. “Crawford | of -- Brittin, anh Visitor inthe’ city: yoaterday. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FANCY SHOES ARR | WHICH ARE COMING LACK BY MARIAN HALE i NEA Service Writer New York, Aug. 14 well start in now your pumps with the sections and. the design: leather. For style authorities going to revert to the shoe styles, and that the long despised, is to be with us 1 This may be part of the pro in say bofation could only come in the wear because ha have none of it. C we GOING OUT OF S' TC “You might as out all ar plainest of | oxford, da to force gowns to be more elubor ate. Recently we have worn f: shoes, largely because dresses so very plain and s e. Any ela- foot- and dresses would THEY MADE LOVE, SO ANNE SAYS Millionaire “Jack” White (left) and his suing White in Los Angeles for $100,000. to make good on a contract to “star” her in the films. fense claim that she does not have professivual value by saying Meybert himself once contracted to, pay her $1,000 per week for 39 weeks’ engagement. OFF -none better STYLE. ) FAVOR, More Subdued = With elaborate gowns, however, | footwear must be subdued. There- fore for fall we find the tailored strapped or buttoned oxford of kid for wear with tailored costumes and the opera, colonial, or the one-strap | pump for dress, wear, less fashionable been, patent leather i s own, but soft kid is com- ing to the front as the most popular leather, It is liked not only in brown nd black, but in bronze and the biege ton With plainer pumps there is also | to return to more conservative | ho The burnt orange and flesh tints that have been so common will attorney, Leonard Meybert, both made love to her, charges Anne Luther, movie actress, who is Anne charges White failed She refutes de- DELICIOUS HRPRE ARE SOME ST TT nn SIMPLER SHOE STYLES DECREED BY FASHION OF THE PLAINER VARIETIES. give way to gun metal, very sheer bluck. No Exaggeration The vamp is neither long nor short The whole idea is to keep the foot ir proportion to the body. fords may be low or # modified Span or French, but there are no eger- ed ones. © 4 campaign, for appropriateness in shoes, They hope to impress upon women the desirability of satin and fabric models strictly evening or dr kid or patent leather the only correct thing for street. for ~— | CITY NEWS Naren Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Mrs. Minnie Schroe der, Hebron, Mr: 1, Max, Ellis, Towner, Theo Patyk, Mott, Rachel Hernin Discharged: | M and baby boy, Drise Miller, Golden Valley and Mrs, Steve Backar, Wing. Baby Girl Born Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Hendrickson announce the birth of a ten pound baby girl on Sunday, Aug. 10. Has Operation Archie McGray is in the Bismarck -bospital, having undergone an oper:t- | tion for hernia, | St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment to the St. Alexius hospital: Mrs. Lueas Muggle, Glen Ullin, Emmett and James Me- | Cusker, Braddock, Miss Margaret shley, Robert Fox, Elbo- | Miss. Florence Ross, Elbo- woods, Clyde Wilson, Emmett, John | B. Anderst, Fredonia, Nick Kaip, | Ullin, Miss Verda Jacobs, Morris- | town, S. D., Dennis Geil, Linton, Mrs. John W. Richter, Stanton, An- Cut Out. Foods fresh fruits. It | brown and} Heels on ox. | ish, and those on pumps may be low | itedly high heels, or extremely curv: | Shoe dealers are going to inaugu- | keeping | wear and to make | ton Kajan, Hebron, and Miss “Mina | The house Semmler, Beulah. of “Lucky Wedging Rings. Dischar; Baby Lerum, Zap, Ole |% : (OANEAERAASAHEDAOG0 ODED QUN0A0NA000CAEREEERECED LDA809H0 00 000000400000 CCSKARNOAED 2000000000 Fat-making “You don’t need so much carbo- hydrate in summer—eat simple foods that furnish strength and vim without piling on the fat. The perfect food for summer is Shtedded Wheat. It is rich in the mineral salts and the essential vitamins—not a fat-builder or a heat-maker. Eat it with milk and and ready-to-eat —no kitchen worry or work. It is most food for the least money. - PAGE FIVE Toxin, Sterling, Mrs, James Mur. | phy, Braddock, Mrs. Joseph Hoff- | man, Solen, Mrs, J. L. Hubert, city, | Roth, Hebron, Mrs. Peter Strasburg, Daniel Gut- ackle, Rayburn Mehlhotf, . Mrs. John Moas, Blue Grass, cob Goldarde, Beulah, und | Elizabeth and Glenna Sprach, City. | —?+ 2 ELTIN Colleen Moore as the unsophisti- cated, Alice Lake the sophisticated irl of Broadway and Johnnie Walk- th eee and hton Hale are also in the cast. Pathe News, an | Aesop Fable and a Cameo comedy shown, | will uiso be i | CAPITOL, Mother Love- cent, all-consuming: Jof the tremendous theme — running | through “The Lullaby,” Chester Ben nett's intensely dramatic offering starring Jane Novak, which comes to | the Capitol Theatre tonight The mother which Miss Novak portrays in the first part of “ine Lullaby” is a new type of mother a mother who omes to this country from her native Italy, joyful, exuber ant, and devoted, upon whom t and experience stamps its furrows of | care and suffering. ‘This mother through a long sep§wation from her untiring, magnifi-| that is the b: “K (JKNOWLES te wtleR) BISMARCK.N.DAK, OIAMONDS.-"JEWELRY ee MMM OT | WHEN you need a repair job or a NEW LENSE in a hu call at our shop—it is eqi ped for this quick service. We don't need your prescrip- tion,. only the broken lense which we can replace within the hour. Wateh and Jewelry Repairs we employ an expert for this work, man who can really repair your Swiss or Amer- ican watch so it 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, child, sight of her offspring by an unsur- | mountable barrier, a barrier errected by established social tradition. And it is in the self-denial, the repres- sion, and the tragedy of her removal is shut out forever from the | | <4 from the one ‘who is dearest to her, that Miss Novak s supreme, Nev- er before has that wistful appeal, for which she is so wéll-beloved the country over, been cast to such great advantage as in this artistic pictpre. SS UINNNUUUARANENUTEAUERUAUUUGG AULA $ A. W. LUCAS C0,: Bismarek’s Busy Shopping Center. | Sports and Utility Coats. (A new lot) Values to $22.50... Summer Dri Values to $19.50. This sale . Elastic Girdles. Values to $5.00.... Per pair LR Stop Hay | Fever You ‘don't need to “suffer ver if you will just get a bot- MeMullin’s formula at Len- ug Co. You'll be amazed you'll get wonderful lungs are weak, or stubborn cough, summer trouble or asthma MeMullin’s ~ Formula. Mfrd. MeMullin Co, Se- CAPITOL ‘Adv. Tonight Only, Thursday APITO “THE I quickly If your how relief. haye bronchial is ready-cooked THEATRE LULLABY” with Jane Novak Scenes of rocking drama —poignant moments of soul - cleaving mother love—thrilling episodes of young romance —a stupendous revelation of a good woman’s soul! Spat Comedy “THE GREAT OUTDOORS” Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Thursday RETURN DATE James Oliver Curwood’s “NOMADS OF THE NORTH” LEWIS STONE, BETTY BLYTHE, LON CHANEY. FUN SHOP “MARY’S LITTLE LAMB” iy OUT WEST IN COMIC VEIN BOBBY VERNON “RIDE 'EM COWBOY" ‘Christie Comedg Batucatomat Retin) FRIDAY and SATURDAY COLLEEN MOORE ALICE LAKE and JOHN WALKER in “Broken Hearts Of Broadway” from UAQUUOAUHUACUDEADOUOGUUOUOOUUAUORDUOUODOOQOCHUOOOHUUOLUDUNCUUUOOOOUECUEUUOOEAEUUDD, LUCAS’ SPECIALS TUONUEUOUUOOUUOUNOUOSUOROUOOOOOOENOOTEEOONNE ARE ALWAYS REAL VALUE UUCUAOOUOAOD OUD OUD OUOUOODELOUDEONENAEONOROONOONOOENE Linen and Fancy Voile Dres: To close... One Table of Desirable Summer Hats. Martha Washington Comfort Shoes. $3.00t0$5.00 © Quaker Hosiery, in all the new shades. One Table of Wash Goods— Voiles, Crepes and Tissues. ITT DON’T — Fail to visit our Bargain Basement where you will find Depend-- able Merchandise at Bargain Prices. : Nu nn | NT UT hn HR N Xe) © Per Pair. <SPAN TTA $1.95. 39c. Yard. RED SEAL RECORDS Good-Bye (Tosti) Ponpelle Serenade (Tosti) , Ponselle Victor Regord atte a 2-im Spanish (Sarasate) Humorébhue!! aIk Baiven) Violin Sales by Zimbalist Victor Record No. 645: CONCERT AND i INSTRUMED. (AL Far Yeu Ae made Victor Record No, 45422, 10-inch Devation (Herbert) es Sueeeate Selection Herbert) + “On Parade ‘Angelus —“Pretty: Lean Gis, Pee lcoden Shoes” — “Sweet Both by Victor Herbert's Orchestra Victor Record No. 55223, 12. nae Y LIGHT VOCAL SELECT TONS I2-in, ' inky Dinky Parlay Voo Don’t Get Much Meney, But We Fay a Lot of Fun Both by Billy Murray-Ed Seialle Victor Record No. 19388, 10-inch FOLK DANCES (1) Broom Dance (2) Bummel Schetfteche | CL Gosping Ul (2) On the Bid of Both by Victor Band io Record No. 19348, 10-inch DANCE RECORDS - Pickin’ "Ema Up and Layin’"Em Down- Ras Tret The Deodle-Um Blues—Fox Trot... Both by The Benson Orchestra of Cicage Victor Record No. 19386, 10-i Rock-a-Bye My Baby Blues—Walts with yodeling Trowbedours Tears of Happi a Victor Record No. 19387, 10-im Walla-Walla—For Trot (from oe with gocal refrain Dinie’s Favorite Son—Fox Trot Botb by Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra ‘Victor Record No. 19389, 10-inch Hoskins-Meyer Exclusive Victor Deatéss %:i Bismarck, N. D- *