The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1924, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1924 Social and Personal Miss Browne To Open Mandan Concert Season The concert season in Mandan is to be formally opened on Saturday evening with the appearance of Miss Kathryn Browne, Mezzo-Sopranogof Chicago who will sing to an audience of Mandan and Bismarck people in the Palace Theatre in Mandan. In- asmuch as this is the first concert in a number of years to be held in Mandan it is expected that a large audience will be on hand to hear the Soprano. Tickets for the concert are now on sale at the Harris & Woodmansee Book Store. Bismarck people who plan to attend this concert should ar- range to secure their tickets early as only a limited number are avi able. The concert is being sponsored by the business men of Mandan as an entertainment to teachers who will be in Mandan attending the South- western district meeting of the North Dakota Educational Associa- tion. Miss Browne comes to this section of the state from Chicago with very high recommendations as a concert singer. She has appeared in Grand Opera in the 1923-24 concert season playing the leading part in Carmen. She is a member of the Chicago Civic Opera, Besides her intellectual attain- ments she is a woman of personal charm and beauty. A special piano has been gent from Chicago on which to play her accompaniments. Local Students Are Honored Announcement of election in var- ious societies carried in the Uni- versity of North Dakota press shows signal honors were won by two Bismarck students. Miss Mar- ian Staley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley, was elected presi- dent of the Sophomore class at the University, and Kenneth Crawford, sou of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Crawford, was named vice-president of the Adelphi Literary Society, an im- portant organization. Edward Alf- son, Earl Benser and Edgar Scott, football stars in Bismarck High School, have made the freshman team at the University. RETURNS TO HOME AFTER VISIT HERE Mrs. C. L. Atkinson and two chil- dren, who have been visiting in the city for the past three weeks left last evening for theit home in Hanni- bal, Mo. En route they will visit at the Oscar Anderson home in Minn- eapolis. Mz. Anderson, who is con- nected with the Swedish Hospital of that city, was formerly of this city and a brother of Theo. Anderson, RETURNS TO CITY AFTER VISIT Mrs. F. N. Orchard and daughter, Doris, who have been visiting with Mrs. Orchard’s mother, Mrs. Walsh, and sister, Mrs, Fisher, in St. Paul for the past three weeks, returned Monday evening. Mr. Orchard left Saturday evening for St. Paul and returned with them, Business Women Hold Banquet The Business and Professional Wo- men held their annual banquet and election of officers last evening at the Grand Pacifie Hotel at which forty were present. Two large bas- kets of garden flowers decorated each end of the table while a large cake with “Business, then Pleasure” written upon it, was ‘used as the cen- terpiece. Mrs. W. J. O'Leary led the sing- ing with Miss Madge Runey at the piano. Mrs. V. J. LaRose gave a beautiful vocal number. . The officers elected are as follows: President—Miss Cafrie Haugen. Vice-President—Mrs. L. B. Sowles, (Re-elected). Treasurer—Miss (Re-elected). Secretary—Dorothy Blanding. Two Directors for three years— Mrs. Minnie Shuman, Miss Dorothy Dakin. Mrs. Sowles, who was the delegate of the Bismarck Club to the National Meeting held in July, gave a report of the meeting. i Installation of ’ Yeomen Lodge About a hundred were present last evening at the installation of the officers of the Yeoman Lodge held at the A. O. U. W. Hall. Ward F. Senn of Minneapolis, National Treasurer of the Yeoman, was the installing officer. The following officers stalled: Foreman, J. R. Musolf; Master of Ceremonies, Mrs. Jennie Will; ,Cor- respondent, F. N. Orchard; Master of Accounts, Grant Marsh; Chap- lain, Mrs. J. K. Smith; Overseer, Mrs. A. Karasiewicz; Lady Rowena, Mrs. J. B. Belk; Lady Rebecca, Mrs. P. Pecht; Watchman, G. H. Korupp; Sentinel, Peter J. Mossbrucker; Guard, H, H. Pilmoor. After the installation, Norwegian Whist was played, followed by danc- ing. Delightful refreshments were served at the close of the card games. Mrs. Mary Malloy and Mrs. T. E. Pavlak won the scores. Mrs. J. N. Stahl won the door prize. R. T. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS. The R. T. Bridge Club held their first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. H. E. Spohn, yester- day afternoon. Mrs. O. Lundquist won the score. The decorations were carried out in the Autumn colors. Delightful were served at the close of the games. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Sorrenson on October 29. WOMEN’S MISSION CIRCLE TO MEET The regular meeting of the Wo- men’s Mission Circle of the First Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. Oscar Raaen, 718 9th St., Thursday afternoon. Reports from the State Convention will be given. Mrs. Raaen and Mrs. Jacobson will be hostesses. METHODIST LADIES AID SOCIETY Bertha Burton, were in- {Fred Iverson, Mott Carl Heid, New djtreshments | @—~ IT’S A PAREU Leoncre Sorsly, wearing her} Marquesan pareu, freshly imported from the South Seas for the tropi- cal scene in “Great Music.” one of the most unusual of new Broadway productions. man, Daws N. D.; Jacob Grenz, Golden Mrs, W. B. Richard-} son, Sanger; Mrs. Phillip Chas Mott; Milton Feldman, Valley City; Salem; Mrs. Andrew — Ketterling, Streeter; Herbert Ketterling, Street- er; Walter Hirning, Willa; Erna Hirning, Willa; William Koepplin, Lehr. Patients Discharged: Mrs. Chas. , Wing, N. D.; Mrs, John An- derson and baby boy, Kulm; Esther Kershaw, Menoken; Glen Harmon,j} OO | At The Movies | —___-—__—______—_ “MANHANDLED” Eltinge Can a good girl allow herself to be flirted with by men and still pre- serve her spotiess reputation? Isn't a girl’s reputation like any other iece of precious, perishab if it’s manhandled too much, it loses its value and has to be marked down to bargain prices? Does a good man want to marry a girl, however pure she may be, if she’s been fondled THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ “ PAGE FIVE merchandise, and as she sees article after .article pass through her fing- ers, constantly depreciating in value} way from overhandling, so does she final- ly find that her own value in the eyes of the man who loves her more than anything else, is depreciating in the same manner from manhand- ling—and then when all of thi comes home to her, she wins for her- self a great and wonderful victory in a very startling manner. CAPITOL “A Girl of the Limberlost,” latest of the releases of the the Film Booking Offices, is to be the featur- | ed number of the program which is to be shown, at the Capitol Theatre, beginning tomorrow. The second of Mrs. Porter’s books to reach the screen, “A Girl of the Limberlost,” is a most vivid story of | a girl’s efforts to secure an education and of a mother’s mistaken infatua- tion for the memory of a worthless man, who forgetful of his bride of but a few months, met a horrible death in the quagmire of a swamp as he hurried over an unfamiliar path in an effort to hasten home from a clandestine meeting with an- other woman, One of the tremendous scenes of the production is that tak- en in the midst of a swamp and show- ing the father slowly sinking in the pitiless grasp of the unseen slimy mire. A wonderful bit of act- ing is done in this by Arthur Currier, the father in the story. Emily Fitz- roy brings to the role of the mother a wonderful understanding that makes the character of gripping i sympathy to the audience. St. George’s Guild will hold a rummage sale next Satur- day, Oct. 18, at the Parish house on 3rd street. Anyone having donations, kindly leave them by Friday. Cleaner, ‘Safer and Cheaper. Cook by Electricity. MY SKIN 1S DUE TO A SUPER-CLAY By Edna Wallace Hopper After 40 y ars rl of 19. see me daily know that, and wonder how this came about. The chief reason ies in a new-type I started ago with the in the limelight— a stage star—I still clays, | crude and muddy, which so many still employ. They brought me amaz- ; ing results. But I have kept in touch cientifie years brought me a clay which gives multi- Hopper plied results. Photo 1923 Today I have vhat experts call the last word in 1 clay. It is white, refined and dainty. And itembodies many new discoveries. I never knew one-tenth could do. Now I am supplying this clay to others. I call it my White Youth Clay, All druggists and toilet coun- Edna Wallace what ters have it—exactly the clay I use. The thousands who | about by other men? Here the story of a girl who And I am stating its results to girls who want more beauty and to women FASHIONS T to one with greater fullness {about the feet, that is introduced by a bias fold or straight ruffles, Ivory white is much more flatter- ing to the average woman than pure white, and is much preferred for frocks. The newest eveni gowns: , they are called white. The shoulder cape. a direct Diree- toire influence, | of the newest winter coats. | One of the most approved — trim | mings of this season is the long tas- sel, which is decorative and intrigu- | ing but does not suggest ornateness. || (Onetecta venstewewn ite kid gloves on the well-dressed woman today, \ those of beige or gray being infin itely better style. . | A suit of unusual elegance and | beauty is of white kasha cloth banded with sable. | There is a new imitation chin- j chitla this seasor. that is very suc- ‘The Arch Preserver Shoe gives your feet chance to be ace tive and useful. || TONIGHT — Tomorrow : GAVANSON Lo Until I obtained this, » short slim silhouette is giving | furry {have a pinkish glow to them, though | is noticed on many |cesstul and appearan uperb. a very rich and On black velveg it is Jade beads and much liked as black velvet outfit. rings are very orits for the chiffon frock in de, worn over a slender slip of silvereleth, is the ideal danc ing frock for a young girl. MARCEL AND CURL LAST LONG ER after a Golden Glint Shampoo. Mrs. N. W. Kelley has moved her hemstitching busi: ness to 508% Broadwa: A work promptly and satis torily done. There are twenty-: five to thirty dif- ferent grades of cocoa beans, but Baker’s Cocoa is made of high- grade beans only. That is one reason why it is | better. ' WalterBaker&CoLt2.) ESTABLISHED 1750 \ Dorchester. Mass. BOOKLET OF CHOICS PrEepepeeeete reser seers | | DETACHABLE | fashionable fad of the imament, The detachable cape which may | particularly on the all white cos- or may not be a part of the cos-! time ric ‘tume is featured on the fall coat | : | dress. | ee | Electric Cookery. i POPULAR FAD An orchid on the shoulder Children Is Better Cookery. a | MOTHER:- Fletcher’s | Castoria is especially prepared : to relieve Infants in arms and ; Children all ages of Constipa- | tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of | Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Loplhdn Absolutely Harmless Opiates, Physicians everywhere recommend it. HEAR KATHRYN BROWNE Prima Donna——Mezzo Soprano. CHICAGO CIVIC OPERA CO. PALACE THEATRE SATURDAY, OCT. 18TH LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS. NOW ON SALE. Prices Children $1.00. Adults $2.00. Harris - Woodmansee Bismarck ———GET BEHIND THE BAN who want youth. My White Youth Clay purges the’ skin of all that clogs and mars it. It draws out the causes of blackheads and blemishes. It brings the blood to the skin to nourish and revive it. The result is a rosy afterglow which amazes and delights. Many women seem to drop ten years with one ap- plication. | It firms the skin, combats all lines 3 and wrinkles, reduces enlarged pores. | fed toy No girl or woman who once enjoys its; flexible - C results will ever go without it. | | good lool shoe I want you to know what it docs. | with every movement of the foot. | My good fortune obtained it for me. \Its flexibility permits the foot | I was famous as a beauty so every muscles to which keeps | expert sought to give me the great- them vigorous and supple, so that est aids to beauty. Now I wish to they support the small bones of bring like benefits to millions. the foot in a stron, i i PRESBYTERIAN AID TO MEET The Second Division of the Pres- byterian Ladies Aid will meet Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Van R. Middlemas, 40 Thayer St. The committee which will assist are Mrs. L. J. Wehe, Mrs. W. W. Moyer and Mrs. St. Marie, The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid scciety will be held in the church parlors on Thurs- day afternoon. There will be a Business segsion at 3 P. M. follow- ed by a social hour. The ladies of the first division will act as the hostesses. RETURNS AFTER MONTH’S TRIP Mrs. E. F. Trepp, who has been visiting for the past month at var- ious places through Minnesota and Towa, returned to the city last evening. ACCEPTS POSITION HERE Miss Ruth Cairney of Minnea- polis, Minn., sister of Miss Alberta , Cairney of this city, has accepted | starts life in a New York department store—a regular girl, the kind that everyone likes—with human dreams and human longings. Money—beauti- ful clothes, good times have the same appeal to her that they have to the average girl who has never had them, Why cannot she have them as everyone glse? She has youth, beau- ty—is clever and attractive, and na- turally there are men who are will- ing enough to help her to lead the kind of life she thinks she wants. She is caught up in a wild whirl of gaiety—xt a breakneck pursuit of pleasure in the gayest set in the metropolis, but she does not realize how her free and easy contact with so many men is tarnishing her wo- manhood. ae Wonderful for ae ae ae Walking In Cantilever walk with After the AUDITORIUM OCTOBER 16th THIRD BENEFIT CONCERT Under the auspices of the Association of Commerce and the Board of Education. Shoes you freedom and buc LEAVES FOR HOME IN WASH. Mrs. A. D. Anderson, who was de- tained in Bismarck on account of the serious illness of, her nephew, Mas- ter Charles Kupitz, left this morn- ing for her home at Billingham, Wash. -' ST. ALEXIUS ALUMNI TO MEET There will be a meeting of the St. Alexius Alumni Association at Friday and Saturday ah are the home of Mrs. Chester Johnson, this evening at 8:00 o'clock. All members are requested to be pre- sent. LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS W. F. Senn, who was installing of- ficer at the installation of officers at the Yeomen Hall last evening, left this morning for Minneapolis, Minn. TO ATTEND BAR MEET H. F, O'Hare left this morning for Jamestown where he will attend a meeting of the State Bar, Associa- tion. LEAVES FOR FARGO A. F. Bradley of the Association of Commerce, left this morning for Fargo. The Weather Fair tonight and Thurs- . day. Your Fall Suit Is You —o— Bergeson’s ; Quality, Style, Economy a pesition in the Frances Beauty Shoppe. SODALITY TO HAVE CARD PARTY The St. Mary’s Sodality are giv-| ing a card party Thursday evening at St. Mary’s Auditorium, at 8:00 o'clock. RETURNS FROM MINOT Dr. F. R. Smyth of the U. S. Pub- lic Health Service returned last; evening from Minot where he has | been’,on business for the bureau. | RETURN TO ASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wishek of Ashley, who have been visiting in the city cver the week-end, are re- turning to their home today. ST. GEORGE’S GUILD TO MEET St. George’s Guild will meet with Mrs. B. E. Jones, Thursday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock. A large at-: tendance is desired. LEAVES FOR BAR MEET R. E. Wenzel of the Compensa- tion Bureau, left to attend the; meeting of the State Bar Associa- tion being held at Jamestown. CALLED TO CHICAGO Dr. M. W. Roan was called to Chicago on account of the illness of his brother, C. F. Roan. i | Oe mmm. 1 | | CITY NEWS | oe Admitted to the St. Alexius Hospi- tal for treatment; Albert Buehler, Washburn; Mas- ter John Gough, Elbowoods; Gottlieb Schmierer, Linton; Ben Senftner, | Herreid, S., D. , Discharged: Master Sebastian ' Koch, City; Master Christ Merkel, Hazelton; Master Donald .Asbridge, Bismarck; Mrs. Carl Dybdal, Mandan. | Bismarck Hospital | Admitted to the Bismarck Hospital for treatment; Mrs. Dewey Good- St. Alexius Hospital | | Spending her early life behind the bargain counter of a department store, she learns the lesson that a woman's virtue can be marked down from par just the same as a piece of Write me for my Beauty Book and I'll send with it something else to please you. Edna Wallace Hopper, 586 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. —Adv. No Waste—No Failures Once Tried—Always Used ALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER No Kitchen Complete Without It SALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND Announcing THE OPENING OF The Frances Beauty Shoppe Suite 22-24 First Guaranty Bank Blk. Frances Johnson Nordlund announces the opening of a new Beauty Parlor in Suite 22-24 First Guaranty Bank Bldg., Thurs. Oct. 16th. appointment. Carney of Minneapolis. Facials, Scalp Treatments, etc. Hours 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Open ev Mrs. Nordlun¢! will be assisted by Misa Ruth Specialists in Marcelling, Shampoos, ings by For appointment Phone 705. THE FRANCES BEAUTY SHOPPE Ist Guaranty Bank Bl Phone 705 Normal Talmadge Constance Talmadge Vera Gordon Betty Blythe Alexander Carr George Sidney “In Hollywood with Potash and Perlmutter” Particularly discriminat- ing people have shown a noticeable preference for the above companion pair of Traub creations. Genuine “» ‘Orange Blossom Wedding and Engagement Bonham Brothers walking you, or comfort, there new you in the antilever Sho e for en homen Because of with gracefully rounded toes and | well set heels, feet are truly comfortable in Cantilever The | shoe hugs the arch to give restful | support, especially on the inner | and weaker side. If your work keeps you on your feet, you will find your days much less in these “comfortable, shoes, the natur: lines | helpful DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Telephone 240 11914—4th St. Bismarck, Exclusive Dealers N. D.. BISMARCK JUVENILE BAND L. C. SORLEIN, Conductor. —THIS IS OUR BAND — LET’S GO—- FALL IN LINE BEHIND THE BAND And Help the Kids To Put It Over. EVERYBODY GO Concert Begins 8:15 p. m. —Admission 50c——