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

Entertains At Luncheon and Bridge Party Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman enter- tained on Wednesday at a luncheon at her home. Autumn leaves and fall flowers: with appointments to harmonize made the tablés charming. Covers were laid for sixteen guests. Following the luncheon, bridge was played, Mrs, F. B. Strauss winning the high score. Mrs. Helen. Irvin of Chicago, who is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse, was an out of town guest. Yesterday, Mrs. Vesperman enter- tained informally at bridge, with guests for three tables. Mrs. H. S. Dobler won the high score. A: ing Mrs. Vesperman were Mrs. P. / C. Remington and Mrs. Dobler. Interesting Program Planned by League Of Women Voters Besides the addresses to be given by Miss Minnie J. Nielson and Mrs. J. R. Parkes, regional secretary of the League of Women Voters, at the meeting Monday evening of the lo- cal unit of the League, at the High school auditorium, a musical pro- gram has been arranged by the com- mittee in charge. Mrs. Frank Barnes and Mrs. J. L. Bankston will each sing a solo, and there will be chorus singing led by Mrs. Barnes. The subject of Miss Nielson’s talk, the history of political parties to the present time, will be of special interest in view of the fact that this is a campaign year, with third parties playing a prominent part. It is expected that Mrs. Parkes, who is known to many of the womer| through her organization work this’ spring, will have a worthwhile mes- sage, as she has just come from meapolis, where the League is very active. Both men and women of all parties are invited to attend the meeting, which will begin'at 8 o'clock. There are no- charges. The program committee, with Mrs. Obert Olson as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Benton Baker, and Mrs. George Welch, has made plans for a series of meetings to be held this fall; the date of the next meeting will be announced on Monday. Mrs. Parkes is expected to arrive in Bismarck to spend Sunday. BAPTIST AID HAS FIRST SOCIAL MEETING The Baptist Ladies aid in their first social meeting of the year, met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Thorpe. A program of music. was givén, Miss Dorothy Jones playing several selections on the saxophone, with Miss Bertha Hanson aecompanying her on the piano. The afternoon was spent informally. Mrs, Thorpe. was assisted by Mrs. R. ..G. Goddard, TEACHERS INSTITUTE OCT. 13,14,15,16. The annual Burleigh county Teachers Institute will be held here October 13, 14, 15, and 16, according to Miss Madge Runey, county sup- erintendent of schools. The conduc- tors will be Mrs. Eric Thorberg, and J. E. Bjorlie, high school inspector. ‘The Southwest association will meet Oct. 16, 17, and 18, in Mandan. JUNIOR CLASS PICNICS The members of the junior class at the Bismarck high school spent the latter part of Wednesday after- noon at Wildwood, where they en- joyed a picnic lunch, and the usual pienie \tunts. Arthur Cayou was in charge of the arrangements for the affair. VISIT HERE FOR SHORT TIME Dr. and Mrs. Hiram Lloyd of Man- kota, Minn., have returned to their home, after spending a short time here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones, on their way back from a visit at Hamilton, Mont. RETURNS FROM DENVER Judge Andrew Miller returned this morning from Denver, where he has been sitting in the court of appeals, joining his wife, and daughter, who are here for a visi HERE YESTERDAY Mrs. C. E. Maser of Glen Ullin spent yesterday in Bismarck, shopp- ing and visiting friends. FROM CARSON Mrs. O. X. Axlen of Carson was in the city yesterday shopping, and visiting friends. For your Winter Coat—see the Bismarck Cloak Shop first. | The Weather Unsettled and cooler tonight | How Good New ° Clothes Feel Bergeson’s Quality, Style, Economy YRTZIP P| Social and Personal | Thursday Musical Holds Opening | Meeting of Year : The Thursday Musical club held, its opening meeting of the yesr at the home of Mrs. A. J. Arnot. After the business session the following program was given, with Mrs. G. E. Wingreene as leader: | Vocal solos “Mifawnry” by Fors-' ter, and “God Remembers When the | World Forgets” by Bond, sung by Mrs. J. A. Larson; vocal trio, “The | Sweet of the Year” by Salter, sung | by Mesdames M, C. Schoelkopf, J. P. | French, and R. E. Morris; piano solo, | “Barcarolle” by Gounod, Mrs. M.! Morris; vocal solo “Autumn” by; Franz, Mrs. F. J. Bavendick. Follow- } ing the program a delightful lunch | was served by the hostess. Mrs. L. R. Priske and Miss Bessie | Baldwin were elected delegates to the annual convention of the Feder- | ated Women’s clubs of North Dakota | to be held in Minot October 7, 8 and} 9. They will represent the Thurs-| day musical club. ; Delphians Meet | At McKenzie; With only a small percentage of the members present because of the unfavorable weather, the Delphians met this morning at the McKenzie | hotel. Following the secretary's re- ; port and the roll call, the study of | the Greek drama was continued, with | Mrs. Fred Jansonius acting as lead- er. Mrs, Florence Davis gave an inter- esting critics report, stressing cor- rect pronunciation, and correct ex- pression of thoughts in addressing the club. -Mrs. L. K. Thompson discussed the drama of Antigone, Mrs. C. H. Schor- egge that of Media, and Mrs. H'irold Shaft the drama of Iphegenia. An appreciation of the work of Sophocles and Euripides as dramatists was giv- en by Mrs. M. E. McIntyre. A drama- tie reading, with Mrs. Worner as Iphigenia,» Crestes interpreted by Mrs. Grady, and Pylades by Mrs. Davis was given. Mrs, Rubens read the parts written for the chorus. The committee appointed at the last meeting to arrange for a per- manent place of meeting, gave its re- port, which will be voted on at the next meeting. Mrs. W. A. Hughes will be the leader at the next meet- ing. WILL VISIT HERE OVER WEEK Mrs. James Wimmer, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Williams, and W. N Wimmer, | all of Los Angeles, and C. A. Fulsom of Garden Grove, Cal., will spend the week end here us guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Poole.’ Mr. Wim- mer and Mrs. Williams have been spending some time at Halliday, N. D., while the others will come to- morrow from the east, where they have been trayeling. GIVES ADDRESSES J. A. Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture, returned addresses on the resources and pre- sent financial condition of North Velva, and on Sunday will talk at the meeting of the McHenry ¢oun- ty Sunday School association, *at Velva. | WILLIAM MOORE TEACHERS EN- TERTAINED TODAY The teachers of the William Moore school were delightfully entertained at a twelve o'clock luncheon today by Mrs. W. F. Harris at her home. Autumn flowers were used for decor- ations. Covers were lai! for eight guests. VISITS RELATIVES HERE Miss Elnora McVey of Casselton | is the guest of her father and bro- ther of the Grand Pacific hotel, en route to Arena where she will teach the Phoenix school during the com- | ing term. RUMMAGE SALE St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will hold a rummage sale Oct. 3 and 4, at 417 Broadway. RETURNS FROM VISIT rs. C. A. Rust, who has been visiting for the past week with friends and relatives at Washburn Colorful Sweater A Tan and green jacquard sweat- er, knitted of brushed wool, is a colorful accessory for autumn and der. and Underwood, returned last night | FORMS OWN TRIMMING oZOre Materials this season are easily manipulated to form trimming. Notice frock of black crepe-back satin the skirt is made of reversed blocks of the material to form a deep bor- A narrow band of fur trims the collar and cuffs and a few but- tons and tailored bows are added at advantageous positions. how to her home here . The second division of the Presby- terian Ladies Aid will have a food sale at the Bismarck Food market tomorrow afternoon beginning at 2 | o'clock. PSR oe CITY NEWS | St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment to the St. Alexius hospital: City, Donald Peterson, Carson, Miss Louise Coder, Moffit, Frank Fischer, Glen Ullin, E, B. Walker, Hague, Miss Jesica it; FOOD SALE ——_ Discharged: Vern today from| City, Baby’ Benton Baker, C Beach, and Golva, where he - gave| Zwarych, Wilton, Harry Haugse, Lin- ton, und Tom Linde, Max. Births: yesterday. Bismarck Hospital Admitted for treatment to the Bis- Maxine McCulloch, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Regis- Dakota. Tonight he will speak at| ter, city, aré the parents of a- baby boy born at the St. Alexius hospital marck hospital: Washburn, Baby Baldwin, Mrs. Charles Johns, Wing, and Charles Kwallik, Beach. Discharged: Roger Sheldon, Wash- George burn, Mrs. W.- L. Quantier, MY BEAUTY IS ALL DUE TO BEAUTY HELPS By Edna Wallaee Hopper I was a plain girl with little dis- tinction. beauty. Edna Wallace I made myself a famous Now, after 35 years as a stage star, I remain a. beauty still. The thousands who see me daily on | the stage know that I look 19. Hopper Photo 1923 | helps with others. ia Schuler, Herried, S. D., Mrs. H, J. Neubauer, and baby girl, city, Neil Sullivan, Garrison, Darrel When I girl, my rich moth- er took’ me search for the supreme beauty Those helps world helps, made me Since then I Wave kept in touch with every new discov- I have “made | trips So what Ij was and what I amj are due to scienti- ery. many France. fic help. Now women have convinced me that I should share these Millions of girls! their own . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘Solum, Ollie, Mont., Mrs. Paul Peter- son, Dodge, Armand Pfeifle, Wishek. Births: Mr.,and Mrs, John B, An- derson of Kulm are the parents of a baby boy, born at the Bismarck hos- pital. , — ee | AT THE MOVIES | o——_—_—_—_ -—_———4 CAPITOL In the picture there is a gigantic plot on the part of a ward boss, play- ed by Frances McDonald, and his underworld hirelings to get rid of Monty but Monty, like a bad penny, always turns up smiling. He goes through some adventures that would drive a man of iron to suicide yet Monty fights and fights and finally wins out against ‘insurmountable odds. Helen Ferguson plays the heroine. In addition to the thrills and the laughs there are several big scenes of a novel and artistic nature where in Monty and Miss Ferguson offer some decidedly delightful _terpsi chorean features. Herman C. Ray- | maker directed “Racing Luck.” At the Capitol theatre tonight. THE ELTINGE Rin-Tin-Tin, the famous Befgian police dog who was seen at the Eltinge theatre in “Where the North Begins” is star of “Find Your Man” which is showing today and Satur- day. The story is laid in a lumber coun- try and deals with a plot of some lumberjacks to steal Government timber... Paul Andrews, an ex-sol-| Novelty pockets, as illustrated sweetheart. Caroline Blair,| in this smart s have been ap log, Buddy, become involved | proved by Dame F ion for fall This costume is of gabardine an is worn by Agnes Ayres, moving picture star. inthe affair, and Paul is accused of the theft and a murder. There will be rontance, action, thrills! Rin-Tin-Tin, portrays the role of Buddy. His remarkable feats will astound you, for he displays the skill of an athlete, the intelligence of a jman. Others in the cast are June {Marlowe and Eric St. Clair in the |leading roles, Charles Mailes, Pat | Hartigan, Fred Stanton, Lew Harvey and Charles Conklit AGNES ORR GIFT.SHOP When it’s a gift come to the Agnes Orr Gift Shop, 8 Ave. A. You are invited to call at any time and view this unusual selection of | Gifts. In addition to the moderate priced novelties; you will find beautiful im- ported linens, oriental novel- ties and hand tooled leather Gifts from Italy. Orders will ‘be taken for dainty mono- graming and initialing of FT QRSHEIM handkerchiefs and linens. |} | RIALTO in_ this St. George’s Guild food | sale Saturday at Hoskins- | This sturdy Florsheim Meyer: | will give you fine style i ' and long wear with Man Loses Hundreds |_ comfort at every step. Of Dollars A smart shoe for busi- ees, mess or street wear. “I am sorry I did not hear of | a e Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy a few) | The Rialto. $10 years ago, as it would have. saved Aickmond's Bootery i Peterson, me several hundred dollars, Five years I suffered from indigestion and severe bloating. I grew worse all the time. My doctor said an operation would be all that could save me. I took a course of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy instead and for the past year have been entircly will.” It is simple, harmless pre- paration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays, the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including} appendicitis. One dose will con- vince or money refunded. For sale by druggists everywhere. Adv. Baker, y, Matt Larson, Danzig, BOBBED HAIR Correctly bobbed hair accen- tuates the attractive lines of the bead. We bob the hair in becoming fashion in keep- ing with the mode. “Our Methods Plea All Shingle Bobs 50c Harrington’s Barber op and Beauty was a on a famous. DIMPLES What’s More Lovely! You watch them come and go like sunshine on a cloudy day. 6 to It’s our mission to help you keep a record of these Smart Suit For’Street!—ELKS BAND—NOTICE and women want what I have gained. So I have combined all the helps I have discovered in four preparations, with 52 ingredients. And I have ar-; ranged so that all druggists and toilet counters offer them to all who wish. , One-is a liquid cleanser which I call my Facial Youth. Lucie Léntel- me, the famous Parisian beauty, first | told me what it did. Now great beau- ty experts the world over are advis- ing this formula, No other , clean- ser which man has discovered does what this cleanser does. My Facial Youth contains no ani- mal, no vegetable fat. It cannot in any way assimilate with the skin, It dimples that time will not erase. SLORBY Special Discount GRANTED TO FIRST FIFTY STUDENTS ENROLLED. Mandan Business College STUDIO parts. simply cleans the depths, then d§- All the grime, dead skin and clogging matter comes out with That is the first beauty essen’ an utterly clean skin. dreamed what a clean skin meant un- til I found this Facial Youth, Now Edna Wallace Hopper’s Facial Youth is supplied by all and toilet counters, )T! Write me for my Beauty I'll send with it somethin, please you. will be found quite comfortable for 2 Lake Shore FE [Fre ‘ave Edi ina. Walla Drive, Chi But I never Cost is 75c. COURSES: PREPARATORY — COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHIC — SECRETARIAL, DAY AND EVENING CLASSES——— Experienced Teachers — Modern Equipment — Individual 7 ‘nd Small Group Method Instruction. School Opens SEPT. 29th. Students may enter any time. Your opportunity to save: drmnage, For Your Scholarship Now; Pxore the First Fifty Students Are Enrolled, For Catalog and Farther Particulars, Address J.'F. PEARCY, Business Mgr. Mandan, N. D. druggists Book and to |. Rehearsal tonite at the | Elks hall at 8 o’clock. It is important that you are all there, so don’t fail to come. 8 o’clock sharp. | For the Tatest modes in millinery try Borresen’s Millinery of Mandan. Bus refunded on ali pur- of $10 and over. The modern! chought in hats is-Lanpker. It has been a good thought for over fifty years. _ This fall the low price gives| lit an edge. LANPHER Fire robs every one of us of thousands of thou- |]! sands of dollars each year—picks our pockets —takes money that we ought to have to spend for other things. Be careful and insure. —o— This agency represents the Hartford Fire Insur- ance Company —an in- stitution that has been serving property owners faithfully since 1810. —o— MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Rp IP IG Ge SGT) e490 6) —isn’t it? How many folks never take warning. Misshapen feet and troublesome foot- ills lead to severe bodily ailments. Let us make an impression of your foot, —free. Come in today and find out if, your foot is normal like this one. Avoid: & danger —act now. ROUND RIPPER “WALKING SHOES “MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP” ALEX ROSEN & BRO. McKenzie Hotel Block. iN f erouneror f te OSG NOD tetra COS cos Announcement The Grand Pacifie Barber Shop will open its Beauty Parlor Saturday morning at 10.00 am. Hair Bobbing and Shingling a Specialty. SOFT WATER SHAMPOOS, ETC. Phone in your order to 492 Miss Kdythe A. Lucas will be in charge of the Beauty Parlor USE YOUR CREDIT FOR GREATER PROFITS When credit is used eleven months in the year to provide the necessities of life, there isn’t likely to be much left over for perma- nent improvements that ensure larger profits. By having something to sell the whole year ’round, your credit is conserved for increas- .: ing the farm income and ensuring perma- nent prosperity. The City National Bank will gladly plan with you for a year ’round farm income. , nn )\ 4e Gone CITY NATIONAL BA BISMARCK, “NO. DAKOTA P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. C. M. Schmierer, Assistant Cashier. Bismarck, . Cole’s Hot Blast Ranges. resources. saving and food Fuel is hard to get and is high in price. Food prices are also high. It is vitally important that we conserve these Come to our store — we are “Fuel Savers’ _ Headquarters” and agents for the most remarkable fuel ~ COLE’S RANGES ARE MADE IN ALL STYLES AND A style for every need. Over a million Cole’s stoves in.. «use saving food and fuel for satisfied users. og BUY YOUR RANGE AT THIS SALE AND SAVE. ——SEPT. - Sorenson Hardware Co, SAVE BOTH FOOD AND FUEL Come TO FACTORY RANGE SALE SPECIAL FACTORY — EXPERT WITH US saving range’ever made. FINISHES. 29th AND 30th. OCT. 1st———