The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1924, Page 5

FRIDAY, OCTOBER :24, 1924 Delphians Hold Meeting This Morning The fourth program of the year for Alpha Eta Chapter of Delphian was rendered this morning at the regular hour of 9:30. Parliamentary drill was conducted by the club parliamentarian, Mrs. Obert Olson. Reports of other standing committees were given, and the committee on permanent quart- ers for the club completed their re- port of findings. It was voted that the room in the McKenzie hotel, heretofore used by the Delphian Chapter, should be so continued. Meetings to be held at the McKenzie hotel every Friday of the club year. The topic of study for the day was “Drama As a Religious and Moral Force,” lead by Mrs. Nupen. Mrs. Whitson discussed Tertullian’s excellence as a ‘iter on the influ- ence of the drama of the day. Mrs. Clifton Johnson described the mystery and mircle plays instituted by the early Christian church means of teaching Christianit: the absence of books in that early period. Mrs. Keller followed with a sketch of the Secularization of the Mystery and Miracle Plays, showing their decline after they outgrew the church building and grounds and be- came, of necessity because of the large audiences, plays given in the public squares of the towns, culmi- nating in the total withdrawal of the church from any part in the drama about 1600 A. D. Mrs. F. Lahr’s paper on the Corpus Christi dramas, given by the great guilds of the time, was read by Mrs. Converse. A dramatic reading of cuttings from “The Captives” one of the twenty surviving plays by the Latin writer Plautus, was ‘given by Mrs. Olson as Hegio, Mrs. C» Rosen as the slave Philocrates, Mrs. Kenneth Tice as Tyndarus, Miss Hardy Jack- ‘son as Aristophantes, and Mrs. Cor- win, Erzasilus. A social session is planned for an eurly date, when the full member- ship of seventy-five women will probably assemble for the morning session. ENTERTAINS TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. A. E. Brink and Myhre entertained the members of the Tuesday Bridge club at an infor- mal party yesterday afternoon ut the home of Mrs. Brink, Mrs, P. R. Fields was the guest of honor. Three tables of bridge were at play, honors being won by Mrs. F, B. Strauss. Re- “fieshments were served at the close of the games. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. W. W. Moyer entertained the Neighborhood club and the Hy-Lo Bride club at her home Wednesday afternoon, Four tables of bridge were yt play, honors being won by Mrs. J.J. Huyck of the Neighborhood club and by Mrs. W. E. Hartley of the Hy-Lo Bridge club. Refresh- ments were served at the close of the games. : IS MEMBE Lester Vetter, son of J. W. Vetter of this city, has heen elected Senior representative to the Student Senate at Hamline University. The Senate,! whose function is to control all stu- dent uctivities, is an organization composed of the outstanding mem- Mrs. C, A.{ “All For You”. | fe bers of each class. ALTAR SOCIETY TO MEET The Altar Society of the Catholic church will have a dinner Sunday, October 26, at 12:00 o'clock, at the home of Joseph Brauns, 323 S. Ninth St. Everybody is invited to be pre- sent. HERE FROM GRAND FORKS Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Heitman of Grand Forks motored to Bismarck to spend the week-end with their son-in-law. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shaft. TO VISIT AT STEELE Mrs, Theo. Musgjard, Mrs. Carl Brandt and Miss Hertha Brandt, of this city left this morning to visit with relatives at Steele. TO SPEND WINTER HERE Mrs. T. C. O'Connell of Minneapo- lis, Minn., will spend the winter at the home. of her son, W.'C. Bush, of this city. TO VISIT IN MINNEAPOLIS Mrs, E. P. Quain left last evening for Minneapolis, Minn. where she will visit for a week with friends. MARCEL AND CURL LAST LONG- ER after a Golden Glint Shampoo. The Weather Probably fair tonight and Saturday ; cooler Saturday Westminster Guild Is Organized! The young women of the Presby- terian church met last evening at the home of Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite | for the purpose of organizing a West-| minster Guild. Devotionals were led | s Irene Robertson followed by | no number by Miss M. Reinecke. y. E, Barranger, State Synodi- for Young Peoples | Work, gave an interesting account of the purpose and some of the things | that can be accomplished through | this organization. Miss Bessie Bald- win rendered several vocal nymbers. Mrs. L. F. Crawford explained the) work of the organization and the! course which would be studied. A pageant depicting the spirit of Westminster Guild was presented by j a number of the young women of the! organization, with Miss Emily Olson | as the spirit. This pagaent showed} something of the work carried on} by this organization and the mission- aries they are able to send to for eign countries. Committees were appointed carry out the program and are follows: Nominating Committee, Miss Jose- | phine Welch, Miss Flora Murray an’ Miss Marian Lesher. Constitutional Committee, Miss Madge Runey and Miss Helen G Bascom, Program Committee, Baldwin, Miss Chrisie Miss M. Reinecke, It has been planned to meet the third Tuesday of each month, De-! lightful refreshments were served at | the close of the program after which a social hour followed Thursday Music Club Meets The Thursday Musical Club met at the home of Mrs. V. J. LuRose, on| October 28, After the business the} following program was given with | Mrs. J. C. Taylor as the leader. | Vocal solo—“If I Were a Rose”—{ Halseberg—“At_ Purting"—Rogers. Mrs, W. J. Targart. Piano Solo—‘Sonata Pathetique”— Beethoven. Mi: Solo: to} Miss Budge Bessie and Vocal rtrand Brown, 0. Robinson. “The Swallow” —Sei rae} M Vocal Solo dell, Mrs. V. J. LaRose. A lunch was served by the hostess. At the next meeting there will be! a Round Table Discussion on “No-' tation of Music” with Miss B. Bald- win as the leader. LEAVES FOR CASSELTON Mr, M, Decker, who has been ing at the home of Mr. and M Lewis Tibesar, left this morning fo: his home at Casselton, N. Dak. LEAVES FOR HOME AT STEELE Mrs. Fred Shipley, who has been with her son, Howard, at the hospital in this city, left this morning for their home at Steele. TO SPEAK AT STEELE George Shafer, attorney general, left this morning to speak at Steele. | CITY NEWS | eg ey Ml At Home Mrs, M. O. Agre is very ill at her home on seventh street. Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck Hospital for treatment: Mrs. August Lachen- meier, Napoleon; Mrs. E, A. Strom, Hazen, N, D.; Thelma Rowerdink, Pollock, S. D. Discharged: Mrs. Walter Wood- mark and baby boy, Bismarck; man Hanson, Driscoll; ter, Bismarck. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St, Alexius Hos- pital for treatment: Mrs. Lawrence Nugent, Wilton; Miss rma Hell- man, Glen Ullin; Ed White, City;, ; John Rassl/r, Monango; H. B. Tuttle,{ Linton; Mrs. Joe F. Rohrich, Stras- burg; Mrs. Aug. Braun, Buffalo Springs. . Discharged: Mrs. S. D, Dietz, City; | Mrs. Peter Jacobs, Mandan; Master Edwin Wagner, Zeeland; Miss Elsie Wagner, Zeeland; Clinton Westbrook, City. NN Died: Mr. Matt Zworych, age 43,| of Wilton. \ Mr, I. Molleur, City, died this a. m.| Catholic Daughters will give a program and card; party, Sat. Oct. 25, at 8 o’clock, at St. Mary’s: Audi-! torium. For the latest modes in millinery try Borreson’s ‘Mil- linery of Mandan. Bus fares! refunded on all purchases of $10 and over. i ” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Adds Color To Gown Embroidery in brillia shades, ostrich fringe in bl the straight tunic of this blac dinner gown, Without destroying the y straight line, both add a note interest and a decidedly seve! of different effect. ge ES RR | At The Movies einsdiasiten eat é CAPITOL Thrills chase thrills in the migh- ty photodrama “The Lone Wolf” whceih is at the Capitol, with Doro- Dalton nad Jack Holt in the est. screen roles these favorites , played. Miss Dalton 1s the attractive Lucy Shannon ack Holt enacts the stellar » $. E. V. Taylor, the famous director, personally directed and supervised the making of this big picture. Among the big stars who appear in the film, in addition to Miss Dalton and Mr. Holt, are Wilton Lackaye, R T. Haines, Char- lotte x, Tyrone Powe i Fox, E d Durant, Gustay Van seyfer Alphonse Fthi Paul MeAllister and William Tooker, THE ELTINGE “Cornered,” the photoplay which is showing at the Eltinge theatre today and Saturday, is an, intensely dramatic story based on the subtle intricacies of fate. It us an insight to life at its highest and luwest-—its best and worst. ‘The story deals with twins who have been separated in§ childhood and have grown up without know- ing of each other's existence, One, heiress to millions, has lived in a world of luxury and refinement. ‘The other has known no other home than the underworld, no other com- psnions than her Chinatown friends. pn fate begins to complicate 1.¢ i The heiress visits China- town on a slumming party and it is then that the discovery is made by her sister’s pals that there is # remarkable resemblance — between the two. A plan is formed for one girl to take the place of her wealthy double and it is very conveniently ed when the heiress is called eway from the city. The story there- after is the revelation of a clever plot which terminates in the sister's happy. reunion. The double characterization portrayed by Marie Prevost. ‘The rest of the cast includes a rare combination of talented players, in- cluding John Roche, Rockliffe Kel- lowes, Raymond Hatton and y Fitzgerald. is Informal party “frocks for afternoon or evening wear. Bismarck Cloak Shop. =O Permanency— ‘I. MOLLEUR DIES HERE ‘Had Been Resident of City For 16 Years i 1, Molleur, 602 Main street, died jat St. Alexius hospital at 9 o'clock |this morning, as the result of |illmess extending over many years. | Mr, Molleur, a sufferer from stom- ach trouble, had been in poor health | ifor eight years, i Funeral arrangements have not yet | heen made. Mr. Molleur was 65 years old and | {was born in Montreal, Canada. He | jhas been a resident of Bismarck for | \16 years. He is sirvived by his | | wife, who watched at his bedside all | . The end came peacefully. | | Mr. Molleur was. a devoted member | jof the Catholic church, Mrs. Mol- Hleur will not receive visitors until | jafter the funeral. |AN OPEN LETTER TO A. 6. SORLIE Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 24, 1924. | | TO A. G. SORLIE, Candidate for Governor. The voters of Burleigh county a vitally interested in your at- tituve on several importapt issu to clarify conflicting rumors garding your stand. Will you p answer the following ques at the Auditorium this even- | If you are elected governor, : how many months or years will a need to make the mill at Grand Forks pay a fair return on the in-| vestment ahove what is necessary | to pay interest on the bonds-and to provide a sinking fund to retire the bonds at maturity? 2. Are you in favor of the plan of the Association of Deposito ‘in closed banks to issue bonds of j the State in the sum of $6,000,000 to pay some of the depositors in closed banks. 3. Are you in favor of the plan | of the Association of Depositors in | | Close! Banks which provides that | the governor must appoint the | State Examiner from a list of three } submitted to him by the| s of this Association? avor a repeal of the 1923 providing for of insolvent banks under the general direction of the Supreme Court? If you favor the repeal, do you propose to go back | to the system of a single receiver {for each bank at $10.00 per day which was in vogue under the 0! Non Partisan League Administr tion, under which $2.00 were spent {by the receivers for every $1.00 collected? Please exp! your | plan, whatever it is. 5. Are you for or against tiv socalled Gunderson tax reduction bill which will be votec! on at the November election? Why 6. Do you propose, if you are elected governor, to ve the; Bank of N. D. engage in geneYal banking, or will you confine it, as now, to the business of making farm loans? (Signed) BURLEIGH COUNTY INDEPENDENT CAMPAIGN COMMITTER. (Political Adv.) No more stairs to climb. Wheel your baby buggies right in to our new location on 5th St. Opposite McKenzie Hotel. Rembrandt Studio. will find the many new models. we display You a ee ee ere Colorful Stripes For sports wear nothing can more youthful and smart looking than tl combination of Roman stripes and pleats, joined by a wide leather belt. The colorful stripes rive chic to costume and the loose fit and the full skirt afford the free- ‘dom and ease that is most essential. FROM PARIS The most lovely evening gow from Pa ¢ made of white chif- fon velvet simply draped and trimmed with ¢ 1 beads. FOR EVENING WEAR Very beautiful sandals for even ing wear are of white kid with liant flowers enameled on the vamp and heel NEWEST CORSETS The newest corsets for wear with negligees and evening gowns are of pink satin or taffeta, lace trimmed, with small flowers out- lining the edges. RED OR F PLE Gowns of red or purple velvet with no trimming save drapery are extremely smart. The First Division of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid will hold a food sale at the Bis- marck Food Market Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. 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. In Your Favorite Recipe Use CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER You Will Notice a Big Difference | SALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND be | SJ penetrates the pores to the depths SMART HANDBAGS. ive new handbags come monograms. ASBESTOS SHEET An asbestos sheet sucit os under a sheet cake tin is good te {used on the ironing board on end you set: the flat iron on is used be the CLOSE TURBANS turbans of b returning to jspeurt women, Uusually jeweled pin is added. Close Ack crepe fav or with or satin are Political meeting Elks Hall 10 a. m. Saturday, October 25th Electric Cookery. Is Better Cookery. 1 AM CLEAN ONE REASON FOR MY BEAUTY By Edna Wallace Hopper | This is to the ‘millions of women who wish to know how I have kept my youth and beauty 35 years | asa stage star, And how at a grand. | mother's age 11 © to look like a girl One thing is} this: 1 never use | soap and water on | my face. Soap re moves just the} surf dirt, and} that nothing | to with the skin Lucie the famous sian beauty, told me how she kept her skin so abso- lutely clean, Then I went to | perts and secured the same method. | method has come | use, but only | exp The re- j sults were so marvelous that all o them charged high for product. Some charged $3, some |for the formula, so only the | knew how much it can do, | Now J am placing this formula at woman's call, 1 have ul Youth, It contains no no vegetable fats, so the cannot it. It simply has do Lantelme, | Pari Edna Wallace Hopper Photo 1923 Since then the j into world-wide through beauty named skin absorb then departs, All the grime, all the {dead skin and clogging matter comes out with it. j Wash your face in ‘you know, then apply youth, You will be amazed at the extra grime and clogging matter {which comes out with it. | This is the first step in fine com. ! | plexions—an absolutely clean skin. {This method is the only way to get | ow what it means r go without it d this formula with all | druggists, all toilet counters. The price is The despite the fact that lothers charge ten times as much You need my Facial Youth, It is impossible, they tell me, to look your best without it. It is tne only facial cleanser which really cleans. Write me for my Beauty Book and ' Vil send with it something else to e you. Edna Wallace Hopper Lake Shore Deive, Chicago. the best way my K al you will ne} 1 have p! Two Tables of HATS at a big reduction at NIELSEN’S MILLINERY Saturday i DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. STEP ON IT! Every time you try to prevent fire, you are helping yourself by re- ducing the loss by fire. Every. fire that burns property makes YOUR insurance rate higher-— St. George’s Guild will hold iant leather and have large|a_ foed sale Sat.,. Oct. Hoskins- Meyer. Add Walking to your pleasures ‘ALKING can be enjoyable if V your feet are comfortable and vig- orous. And you can have such happy feet without sacrificing the pretty styles you have always worn. The Arch Pre- server Shoe is first a high grade fashion- able shoe~ and in addition it keeps your feet healthy and ready to go any time. This shoe will give you a new idea of walking. Let us show it to you. TS H PRES RCH BRESERVER LOM We scientific hair a attractive. use is quick and inexpens' appointment. Telephone “Our AM Shingle Bobs 50¢ HARRINGTON Barber and Beaut, Phone 136W HMMM] + SHOPPE BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP “The Popular Price Store” NEW FALL SHIPMENT just receiving eur second shipn Now is the time to stock up for Fall and Winter, we want our custome advantageous purchases FUR COATS : 2 CLOTH COATS Hundreds of garments have arrived the last few days. LADIES BOLIVIA COATS Fur trimmed coliar and cuffs. $28.50 HERE’S ONE WAY TO UT FARM EXPENSES How many acres do you have to cultivate to pay for needless rust and decay of your farm implements and machinery? When valuable machinery is left exposed to the weather, an unreasonably large part of your income must be set aside to pay for depreciation. Ai" open. for business'-‘in their ; New location on 5th St. BEAU T Y __Fnniuy epply henna natural Methods Please” —_ 7 mt of fashionable F: SILK DRESS WOCL DRESS Special Saturday a’ Old. Friendships, Old Books, Old Silver, Slorby Portraits Shelter your tools and machinery and avoid this loss. Don’t waste valuable land and labor paying for damage done by the ‘ weather. Spent Fortune in Search “I spent $1,800 in 7 years treat- ing with physicians, some special- ists costing me $1 0a visit, only to at last say that nothing could be done for me, that I had cancer or; ulcers of the stomach. I suffered awful pains in my stomach, but after taking a few doses of Mayr's Wonderfu) Remedy these all disap- peared and for 3 years am feeling fine.” It is a simple, harmless prep- aration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and | allays the inflammation, which caus- es practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailmerits, including ap- pendicitis. One dose will convince’ or money refunded. For sale by druggists everywhere.—Adv, i that is why this Hart- ford Agency co-operates with you to prevent fire. We will help you make your own property safer. We will give you expert fire prevention service. We will give you sound insurance protection should loss come. Call us today. unusually chic and be- coming. We pride our- selves on the fact that our stock of fashionable mil- linery is complete enough to satisfy the most exact- ing. Felt ‘and Winter. Values Make Volume —o— Bergeson’s Quality, Style, Economy MAKE AN APPOINTMENT PHONE 264 The Slorby Studio 223 4th St. Bismarck. Hats for Fall .. $2.75 One Lot of Fashionable Millinery at BISMARCK, P. C. Remington. President. J. A. Graham, Vice President and. Cashier. C. M. Schmierer, Assistant Cashier. SOGEG MEMBER FEDERAL Ww "RESERVE SYSTEM —o— MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck, . MISS BUCHHOLZ MILLINERY Bismarck, N. Dak. HD.