The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1924, Page 5

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1924 State Nurses Association Holds Meeting Masons To Give Hallowe’en Dancé The first of a series of dances to be given by the Masons and Eastern Star will be a Halloween dancing party, given on October 31. Arrange- ments have been made for elaborate decorations and a novel Halloween lunch. A six piece orchestra con- sisting of piano, cornet; slide trom- bone, saxophone, zylophone, banjo and drums will furnish music dur- ing the evening. Many feature dances have been arranged for, these being a few of the most novel; pump- kin-candle dance, rye waltz, barn dance, sucker dance and a puzzle dance. The Mason committee in charge of arrangements is: A. W. Gussner, R. M. Bergeson, W. F. Harris, R. G. Hall, Wm. Gettleman and Price Owens, The Eastern Star committee in charge is: Mrs. Van R. Middlemas, Mrs. W. W. Moyer, Mrs. W. C. Bush, Mrs. Carl Nelson and Mrs. J. L. Si- gurdson. All Masons and Eastern Star mem- bers aré invited to be present. ‘The Board of Directors of the North Dakota State Nurses Associa- tion held their semi-annual business meeting, Saturday at Jamestown. Miss Esther Teichman is the corre- sponding secretary of the organiza- tion and was present at the meeting. The next annual convention of. this, association will be held in Bismarck on April 27-28-29, Dr., Caroline Hedger of Chicago, who is engaged in welfare work in that city, will be the main out of state syyaker. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS The Woman's Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. C. White. This was home economics day and the program was carried out acoording to this subject. Roll call was answered to by Favorite Re- ceipts, Mrs.'S. FE. Paine read a paper on the Medern Laundry Methods. Short talks were given on Balanced Portions, Value of Salads, Baking and Meats, by Mrs. Dale Simon, Mrs. W. W. Moyer, Mrs. H. L. Wheeler and Mrs. A. C. Wilkerson. As Mrs. C. B. Whittey was unable to be pre- sent her talk on Labor Saving De vices was ommitted. UNITED IN MARRIAGE A quiet wedding took place at the Presbyterian Manse, Monday evening at 8:30, Oct 20. Rev. Harry C. Pos- tlethwaite used the ring ceremony that united Miss Mildred L. Cra: ford and James 0. Robidou in mar- riage. Mr. Robidou is well known a farmer South cast of the city, and ‘his wife has been a very popular business woman for several They will reside on the farm groom. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. attended the ceremony as witnesses. MONDAY CLUB MEETS The Monday Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. G. Black. Roll Call was answered to by Current’ Event topics. Mrs. H. P. Goddard .gave an interesting paper on The Hebrew Nation: “The Exo- dus and Wanderings of the Jews” and the “Death of Moses.” In the absence of Mrs. F, A. Knowles, Mrs. Though this is sport n —— costume it is v for G, F. Dullam, read the poem, The] RETURN FROM VISIT IN MINNE-| street or office. worateal Burial (f Moses. An interesting pa- SOTA with a novelty border running per on “The Farewell of Moses” was| Mr, and Mrs. Alfred P. Olson re- given by Mrs. F. A. Lahr and “The/turned last night from a visit to Song of Miriam” was given by Mrs.| Fergus Falls, Minneapolis and other Gordon Cox. points. While in Fergus Falls they attended the 80th birthday anniver- V sary celebration of Mrs, Olson's fa- : ,LOWE'EN SOCIAL ther, and also helped celebrate the The Presbyterian Girl Reserves| 3rd wedding anniversary of her enjoyed a Hallowe'en social, which | parents. was given so that the new members might become acquainted. The eve- ning was spent in playing games and telling ghost stories, followed by singing. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. LEGION AUXILIARY TO HOLD MEETING The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a meeting in the Associ- ation of Commerce club rooms on Wednesday, October 22, at 8 p. m. Fctlowing this meeting, members of the auxiliary will go to the Legion hall. where there will be a program and lunch. GIRL RESERVES ENJOY HAL- LEAVES FOR CHICAGO Miss Ruby Hammar of Stanton, left this morning for Chicago, where she has accepted a position. ———__ | CITY NEWS | Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck Hospital for treatment: Mrs. Robert Kautz, New Leipzi David Steinle, Carson; Alex Shield, Dodge; William Maier, Youngtown; Mrs. L, C. Lidstrom, Glen Ullin. Patients Discharged: Mrs. Daniel Weisenberger, Tuttle; F. H. Schettl- er, Werner; Joe Bortale, Bismarck; Mrs. John Rousu and baby boy, | Braddock, LEAVES TO MAKE HOME IN CAL- IFORNIA Miss Christine Blanding, who has been visiting with her sister, Miss Dorothy. Blanding, for the past three months, left this. week for Pasadena, Calif., to make her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Bland- ing. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment: Miss Violet Borth, Gackle; Mrs. James Eagle, Elbowoods; Mrs. C. H. | Schindler, Dickinson; E, Hernandez, N. Dak, and Earl J. Heising of this! City; A. W. Wedman, Martin; Wend- tity were utited in marriage on Oct,| lit Schatz, Hebron; L. R. Larson, ober 7, at Chassee, at the home of Douglas; John Gangl, St. Anthony. Sek The couple will, make! Discharged: Mrs. Thos. Hughes, their home. in this city, in their own| citys Master Wm. Arrntz, Burnstad; NORGE AB CASETG. Mrs. John A. Huber, Bentley; Mrs. Thos. Thistlewood and baby girl, city; Mrs. Frieda Meyer, Under- wood; Peter Meyer, Wilton. T0,MAKE HOME IN BISMARCK Miss Ethel MeGuigas of Chassee, LEAVES FOR JAMESTOWN ON BUSINESS Miss Dagmar Rickart of this city left this morning for Jamestown, where she will attend to business for thé Railroad Commission. TO HOLD FOOD SALE The division number 1 of the Pres- byterian Aid will hold a food sale, Saturday, October 25, at the Bis- marck Food Market, beginning at 2:00 o'clock. American Legion meeting Wednesday evening. Enter- tainment and lunch by Aux- iliary. Come out. i NON-PARTISAN Ladies Voters School and REST ROOM In the Studio Rear of THE MUSIC SHOP, 214 Main St., City. All Ladies are cor- dially invited to participate. Open day and Night. A carload of Mellons is on its way to Bismarck. By Wm. Kimball, the Fort Yates Grower, who shipped by boat last year will reach Bismarck ; about October 21st. Price and Quality. same as last year. —SSSSSSSSSSSSS=>=—=_ 1 Girls! A Gleamy Mass| Of Beautiful Hair 35-Cent “Danderine” So Im- proves Lifeless, Neg- lected Hair GUEST OF SISTER HERE Mrs. J. W. Jesion, who has been the guest for the past week of her sister, Mrs, A. W. Bartlett, left last evening for her home in St. Paul, Minn. VISIT HERE FOR THE WEEK Mrs. A, Anderson and daughter Betty Ann, of Scattle, Wash., are spending the week with Mrs. Wm. O. Anderson of this city. BO VISIT MOTHER Mrs. Leslie R, Jones of Mott, left this morning for Cando, where she will visit with her mother, Mrs. A. S. Gibbins. ON CAMPAIGN TOUR Governor R. A. Nestos, left this morning for Hillsboro, where he will speak tonight. An _ abund- ance of luxur- iant hair full The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, warmer ‘ tonight. ks é uine toning up Fine Clothes Don’t Cost; They CO aa ee , : : lightful on the hair; a _ refreshing Pay ing tonic—not sticky orj Any drugstore. —o— Bergeson’s Qualit; Style, Economy itching scalp and the dandruff is cor- immediately. Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is.quickly. invigorated, greasy! i ig —Adv. ; DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St raptors 40 scarf, hem, collar and cuffs, On cool days the collar may be worn close about the neck and the scarf tied so the ends are thrown over each shoul- der. AUXILIARY TO MEET The womans auxiliary of the Amer- ican Legion will hold a meeting to- morrow evening at 7 P. M, at the Ass n of Commerce rooms, The business meeting will be followed by a social entertainment and_refresh- ments at the A. O. U. W. hall with the Legion. FESTIVAL SPECIALS HARVEST FESTIVAL MANDAN, OCT. 23RD On Harvest Festival day we will offer practically our entire stock of fash- ionable Millinery at pri- ces ranging from $5 to $8 BORRESEN’S MILLINERY Nigey Blk. _ Mandan. Permanency— Old Friendships, Old Books, Old.Silver, Slorby Portraits MAKE AN APPOINTMENT -PHONE 264 The Slorby Studio 228 4th St. Bismarck. i —_———_______- For Office or Street | At The Mode. go AT THE CAPITOL As a stage play, presented several jyears ago, “The Warrens of Vir- iginia,” was interesting and proved |successful, but when compared to jthe new William Fox screen version, jwhich is now playing a two day’s jengagement at the Capitol theatre, ‘the motion picture comes out with flying colors, With all the increased facilities of the picture, with the great oppor- jtunities to portray the real spirit lof the old South, the story takes on jan appeal that never was felt in the ilegitimate stage attraction. | ‘The picture was directed by Elmer ‘Clifton who staged “Down to the Sea in Ships,” and other recent photoplay successes. MARY PICKFORD USES COSTUMES MERELY AS BACKGROUND | By Sally, on I first saw the “still pic- tures” of Mary Pickford’s latest pro- j duction, “Dorothy Vernon of Haddon i Hall,” showing elaborate costuming and stupendous settings, the thought oe ed to me that another “million dollar” photoplay with the story buried in a clutter of clothes and scenery was about to be wished on an all too tolerant public again, How- ever, a talk with Manager Simon, of showed me from Miss Pickford her- self has led me to believe that more than likely I am mistaken. in advance of their showing. But j when Mr. Simon United Artists for the first run here of “Dorothy Vernon,” starting | morrow night he also prevailed upon this picture. | follows: “I have tried to make ground. It is true that we garbed it elaborate | | TONIGHT POLA NEGRI. "LILY OF : THE DUST Gowned in silk and clad in rags, loving, fighting, hat- ing — you’ve never seen a Pola Negri like this one! Wednesday and Thursday MARY PICKFORD in “DOROTHY VERNON OF | HADDON HALL” Friday and Saturday MARIE PROVOST in “CORNERED” TT the Eltinge Theatre, and a letter he It is difficult to get Miss Pickford | , to say anything about her pictures contracted with to- | the star to set down in a letter the | points she attempted to establish in This letter reads as ‘Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall’ such an in- teresting human story, that you see through the material trimming the! the costumes only as a natural back- have and the set- =———————— a ee ene tings are magnificent to a degree; nevertheless, they are never over- drawn—never anything but second- ary to the prime importance of the story. “I hope ‘Dorothy Vernon’ will make your wife remember the time you told her she was the only. woman in the world, und make you hold her hand while she’s remembering it. “Throughout the play Dorothy is first of all a real human girl, The| ct that she lived in’ Haddon Hall re the day of bobbed hair and jazz is only an incident that lends dignity to the background, but cer- tainly takes no humanness from the story. After all, you know, a woman of spirit in Kank: 1924 is the same at heart as a woman in Leicestershire in 1724.” Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. Cook by Electricity. read this letter: Gentlemen: Your “Krumbled Bran,” used by me as a cereal, has done more for me in two weeks than the hundreds of dollars’ worth of medicine I have taken in last twenty years for constipation. It is wonderful, and it is vo simple. yours truly, Arlington H. Carman, Patchogue, N. Y. Mr. Carman’s experience has been duplicated in thousands of homes. docs Kellogg’s Bran sueceed drugs and pills fail? The answer is simple. Drugs have an unnatural effect. upon the bowels. ‘They irritate the intestines. The more they aro yi ve no effect at all. autumnal shades and enhanced luxurious furs. individuality of style that brin: _ $19.50" THAT REFLECT TH simple in design yet smartly ‘and inexpressibly chic. “Style Without COLONIAL CLOCK Now on Exhibition at Our Store Will Be GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE You May Hold The Proper Dial and Receive THIS BEAUTIFUL HIGH-GRADE CLOCK FREE With each $1.25 cash purchase at our store, we will give our customers, absolutely free, one Special Clock Dial. When all of the dials have been given out, the Clock which is on display, will be wound and placed in our win- dow. When the Clock, after running for a number of days, runs down, the party holding the Dial identically corresponding to the time of the stopped Clock, will re- ceive, absolutely free, this High Grade Colonial Clock. \eoeorcsesoocoosssonsoneess. Come to Our Store and Personally See the Colonial Clock on Display. WE WANT TO INCREASE OUR BUSINESS, SO WE MAKE THIS OFFER. - Sorenson Hardware Co. . (VW! T'_TTCiCTTiiNKiiiNiiitis'.Wo-———————-—=>——os aj Kelloge’s Bran did more in two weeks than medicine taken in 20 years | Out. of regard for your own health, | intestin 3 w 1, tho more one has to use, Finally, <cllogg’s Bran STIMULATES tho! Cr APPAREL Bewitching new coats abveloped in soft These coats posse: of true distinction to the wearer. FALL DRESSES SEASON’S VOGUE. We have just received a new shipment of Fall Dresses for street wear. Hair stripes are ultra smart this season. A wide variety of styles and sizes. $12. SARAH GOLD SHOP “ PAGE FIVE For the latest modes in millinery try Borreson’s Mili- ery of Mandan. Bus fares re- funded on all purchases of CARD OF THANKS BRONZED LEATHER sincerely thank all those who Bronzed patent leather is one of o kind during the recent loss| the novelties of the moment, and 1s of our dear husband and father, for] made in attractive sandals. their many helpful acts and kindly expressions of condolence, and for | MARCEL AND CURL LAST LONG- the beautiful floral offerings, We| ER after a Golden Glint Shampoo. | $10 and over. 275 extend our special, heartfelt: thanks to the organizations which cooperat-! ed so unselfishly in paying final tri- bute to his memory Mrs. Theodore Koffel nd children. PARIS NOV ¥ Coats from oriental woolen rugs are a novelty in Paris, They are cut on the simplest possible li GOLD FISH Our shipment of Gold Fish has just arrived. Hoskins-Meyer NEW TUNICS Beige lace ang net tunics ov black satin slips frequently have a high note of color in the girdle or corsage, . It cleans, sweeps and puri- | fies them, It act: ly as nature acts. And it is never crease theo regularly, Kellogg's Br. teed to bring permanent most ehronie ca your grocer returns your mone Kellogg’s Bran is ALL bran. ing but ALL bran ean be go effective. is why That. doctors recommend flavor of mtd $ Reachingthe nut-like oxelusive Top Branches licious—totally ul But two tablespoonfuls « es, with every mea S eS The man or woman with a or eream and in the ree Busines ond q A package. Kellogg’s Bran, | usiness Training is with- nl krumbled, is made iz Battle in easy reach of the goal a . Sold by all grocers. others struggle to attain. We're always glad to’ or- ganize a course of study which will put you on the road to success and _jnde- pendence. Day and Night Classes by soft, an an air E ull Very tailored line 95” Gives complete instructions for finishing all | wood—hard or soft—old or new. Explains just what materials to use and how to apply them. ' Tells how inexpensive soft woods may be fin- | ished so they areas beautiful as hardwood. This book is the work of experts—illustrated in color. | Johnson's Sani-Spar Varnish Stain With Johnson’s Sani-Spar Varnish Stain -you can easily refinish in color without going to the trouble or expense of removing the old finish. Apply it right over the old varnish—it gives wonderful results on furniture, floors, wood- work and all interior and exterior surfaces. Extravagance” /UNAAUOAGAOAEOEAUUESOOGOEUAGUAAUEGEUAAEGAOUEAAY —<- SS <== ERVIC DEPARTMENT 034 p -] | | Bring the coupon below to our store for a FREE copy of the Johnson Book—and ask to see panels of wood finished in beautiful stained and enameled effects with Johnson’s Wood Dye Perfec- tone Enamel and Varnishes. Bismarck Paint & Glass Co. 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