The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1925, Page 5

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1925 | : i Social q and Personal Rainbow Dinner Complimentary to Mrs. Wylie Nielson Miss Minnie Nielson and Miss Hazel Nielson entertained about 30 mothers and daughters at a “rain- bow" dinner in the private dining room of the Grand Pacific hotel Moncay evening. The affair was giv-| en in honor of the hostesses’ mother, Mrs. Wylie Nielson, of Valley City, who will return to her home this evening. ‘The guests were seated at small tables, each completely decorated in a different color. The lunch cloth of each table was the keynote for the decorative motif, and flowers, nut cups and other appointments at the tuble were of the same color, A “progressive” five-course dinner | was served, and at the conclusion of each course the guests moved on to another table. A novel entertainment was pro- vided for the evening. Each table was requested to exemplify the “last of August” in some way, ‘Limericks, songs and stories were nin re- sponse to the request. Miss Odina Olson of the Ellendale Normal School, an out-of-town guest, entertained with several vocal selec- tions. RETURNS FROM EASTERN TRIP Miss Mary Huber, principal of the Will school, returned Sunday even- ing from an extended eastern trip. She visited in North Carolina, Rich- mond and other places in Virginia, West Virginia, the Blue Ridge Moun- tains, the Green and White Mountain country, Washington, D.C, and points in Pennsylvania, New York and other coast states. She was al- so in Canada, taking a boat trip down the St. Lawrence, Miss Huber returned by way of Niagara, Chicago and the Twin C RETURN TO MONTANA Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Richmond and family, accompanied by Mrs, Rich- mond’s parents, Mr, and Mrs . D Shaver of Belpre, Kan., have return ed from Hobson, Mont, after a sev- eral weeks’ visit with Mrs, _Rich- mond’s uncle. Mr. and Mrs, Shaver will remain for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Richmond. VACATION IN IOWA Edwin McCarty, court reporter of the fourth judicial district, for. Judge Jansonius, is leaving this evening for Jowa to spend a short vacation with friends and relatives. Mr. McCarty came from Iowa to North Dakota sev- eral years ago. TO VISIT SISTER Miss Opal King, who has been em- ployed at the Webb Bros. store dur- ing the summer vacation, will leave tonight for Sterling to visit her sis- ter. Miss King Will teach during the winter, PICNIC YESTERDAY The First Baptist church Sunday school enjoyed a picnic at Fort Lin- coln yesterday afternoon, At one e'lock a pienie luncheon was served. The afternoon was spent with games. LEAVES TONIGHT Mrs. Eula MeClary, who has been the guest of Mrs. E. A. Hughes, will leave tonight for the western coast, before returning to her home in New York. RETURNS FROM VACATION Dr. R. W. Henderson Monday from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he has been spending his va- cation with his family. W. C, T. U. TO MEET The monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held this evening at the McCabe Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock. FORMER RESIDENT HERE D. Rose of Miles City, Mont., formerly a resident of Bismarck, is in the city this week visiting ‘old friends. RETURN FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McCurdy and returned; Misses Devine and Nuchols Entertained for Miss H. Stabler Miss Helen Devine and Miss Mary Nuchols entertained Monday evening | at the home of the former, G12 Ave. nue B, for Miss Helen Stabler of Mandan, whose engagement to Mr. Frederick Tavis of Los Angeles, Cal., was announced last week, _ The guests were Mandan girl intimate friends of the honoree Ss Stabler received a number of lovely gifts. ‘The house was prettily decorated with garden flowers. Miss Devine and Miss Nuchols served a course luncheon late in the evening. Mrs, Erdahl Has Bridge Party for Her House Guest Mrs. Andrew Erdahl was hostess at an informal bridge party Monday evening in compliment to her house guest, Mrs. Edward Fox, of Dickin- son. A profusion of attractively arrang- ed garden flowers decorated the rooms. At the close of the play a two-course luncheon was served. Miss Emma McGarvey of Billings, Mont., the only other out-of-town guest, received honors in the bridge games. Mrs. Fox was presented with a guest favor. Two tables played. L.T. L. TO MEET The L. T. L. will meet tomorrow afternoon after school at the Baptist church. Members are asked to bring their Sunshine boxes. It is especial- ly urged that those taking part in the playlet attend. A membership drive is now under way. The mem- ber who brings in the greatest num- ber of new members will be given a prize. LOCAL GIRL MARRIED Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Elida Ryberg, Bismarck, to William Hanson of Garrison, on August 22nd, at the First Baptist parsonage, Rev. A. A. Holmes offici- ated. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson will be at home in Garrison where Mr. Han- son is employed by the Central Light and Power Co. TO VISIT HERE Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, Mrs son and Mrs. D. W. Herr of V motored to Bismarck Monday. Goldsmith and Mr: home today. M for a week's vis Hiland. hek Mrs. Larson returned Herr remained ith Miss Leone ates, HERE SUNDAY Dr. and Mrs. 0. C. Maercklein of Mott drove to Bismarck Sunday, spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. B, Smith. Monday they left for Oakes to attend the funeral of Dr. Muaercklein’s cousin, SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Gus Witt of Rurnstad announce the birth of a baby boy born Monday evening at the home of Mrs. W. H. Miller, 503 Ninth Street, Bismarck RETURNS FROM BOAT TRIP Miss Elizabeth Jones has returned to the city after a trip over the Great Lakes. She also visited many eastern ¢ VISITING AUNT Dorothy and Bernice Edson of Moffit are spending the week in Bis- marck, guests of their aunt, Mrs. J. L. Hughes. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Dr. and Mrs. F, R, Smyth enter- tained a number of friends Monday evening at 7 o'clock dinner at the Country club. IS VISITING HERE Mrs. T. J. Marsh of Jamestown is spending the weck in the city, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marsh. TO ATTEND HIGH SCHOOL children have returned from Gilbey where they spent a short vacation. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Anderson al nounce the birth of a daughter Sun- day, August 30, at a local hospital. DAUGHTER BORN A ten and one-half pound baby girl was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Henry J, Duemeland, 67 Avenue B. HERE YESTERDAY Lloyd Amundson, formerly of this city, passed through here yesterday, on his way to school at Wishek. TO LEAVE FOR MONTANA Miss Louise Huber will leave Fri- day for Paradise, Mont., to teach in the schools at that place. RETURNS. FROM EAST Raymond Bergeson has returned from a three weeks’ trip in the east. ON BUSINESS Nels J. Struwing of Sterling was in the city Monday on business, HERE TODAY ON BUSINESS P. J. Burns of Fort Rice was in the city today on business. The Weather Partly overcast and somewhat unsettled to- night and Wednesday. OUR CLOTHES ADD DIGNITY, INDIVIDUALITY - AND FORCE TO MEN. | Bergeson’s. Quality-Style-Economy Miss Bernice Houle and Miss Ka- therine Hannon of Makoti have en- rolled at the Bismarck High school. RETURNS FROM COAST Miss Rose Huber returned Mon- day from a trip to the western coast. She came back through Canada. SHOPPED HERE Mrs. J. J. Schweizer and daugh- ters of Washburn were shopping in Bismarck Monday. HERE ON BUSINESS J. F. McNulty, editor of The Center Republican, was in Bismarck Mon- day on business. VISITS SISTER Vivian Warren, sister of Mrs. W. >. Mills of Ave. F is visiting in the city for a week. ih ENTERS HIGH SCHOOL Miss Jeanette Coleman of Wilton has entered the Bismarck High school. Py IS VISITING RELATIVES Mrs. P. M. Paulson of Portland, Ors. is visiting relatives in the city. RETURNS HOME Mrs. E. C. Walker has returned ‘to Hazelton after a short visit in the eity. ee SPENT DAY HERE Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Hannan of Par- shall spent Monday in Bismarck with friends, 4. 0. U, W. TO MEET The A. O. U. W. Lodge will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the hall. SHOPPED MERE YESTERDAY Lillian Hagg of McClusky was shopping in Bismarck Monday. ‘ HERE TODAY Oscar Bachman, Wilton, is a busi- ness visitor in the city today. HERE FROM PARSHALL Mrs, Louis spent Monday in Bismarck, ON BUSINESS C. A. Swanson of Driscoll was in the city today on business, HERE YESTERDAY Frank-Rice of Sterling was in the city on business Monday. bi HERE FROM WING — Axel ‘Soder is in the city today from Wing. ‘ See and try on the greatly “Protex Ai improved eh” at, Webb Brothers. Eekhout of Parshall 4, tI ‘other month or so—then watch out! ry shoe Heat your water with Gas. It's the Super-Fuel. ‘Society Women Really Make | Little Fuss Over Their Wardrcbes jActresses and the “Newly Rich” Are the Ones That Get Excited BY BETSY SCHUYLLER The average society woma | much less effort over her clothes | than the actress or the womun wao! is trying to get into society: She is more sure of herself, usual- the h n makes } y, und feels less dependent up impression she is going to make her clothes. Some of the older. eration society dowagers even a certain pleasure in defying modes, and following the Queen style of dressing, but the "average! society woman today is well dressed! and conservatively dressed. ‘The society woman's year is so arranged that she buys clothes but about three times a year--a summer! wardrobe, one for winter in the north and one for a winter resort. For that reason the smartest shops in| New York are practically idles in July, August, and the early part of September. They seem absolutely deserted, and have practically noth- ing new in the way of modeis or millinery. Society women wear their costumes right through the season and uon't seem to mind how often they are seen in the same costume, or how} many duplicates of it appear. They duplicate their own very frequently. One prominent so- | ciety matron of my acquaintance has her dresses made up in hait dozen; lots from the same model, which she inevitably buys in Paris. One even- ing she will appear in a white frock, | and next in its duplicate in blue. || In other words, she uims for dis-! tinction rather than novelty. But! she is very careful of the mode) she | chooses, and she has it modified un-! til it is her exclusive property. Shei does the same with hats. The New York society woman aims | always for distinction rather than novelty. She lets the theatrical folk try out the fads und fly-by-night, styles, ' There was a time when prominent} leaders of society did not wear same frock ‘more than two or times during the season for fear of | being identified with it. Today, no one appears to mind this in the least You see the same gowns on the same} women time after time, and they bob up the second season too without aj change. This is a trick they have! learned buying their clothes in Paris. | When Americans first’ shop in! Paris they are surprised to see that) the most exclusive couturiers i Paris show the same models two 1 even three seasons. Parisians see nothing strange in this, for they! reason that a beautiful gown, like! any work of art, deserves to live. They are not looking for novelti vak' the} ee | the Americans. They will er sensations for us as long as we a willing to spend our good money | riotously for them as we sre now. | But the New York y woman | buys like a French woman, and is} acquiring much of her independen in the matter of clothes. | The summer has brought out noth- + ing new in the way of clothes. The smart folk of Newport, Southampton and Saratoga are all wearing the! jumper sport frock and the straight line frock or the plain back and full! front style that has prevailed all summer, There will be nothing new until the smart set returns to New York late in September, and by that time the French creations will all4 be on view at the New York shops. ‘At the Newport dog show I saw Mrs. Waterbury Morris and her debutante daughter, Pat: Mrs, Morris has not been active socially | since her divorce from the novelist, Gouverneur Morris, but she has been busy otherwise. She was one of the first New York society women to go into business, and to announce quite frankly that she did it forthe money rather than | from any noble impulse to uplift commerce. She was connected with a very Ritzy beauty shop which she has since left, and I would not be surprised to hear she had undertuk- en some new enterprise very soon. Unlike many society folk, she did not lend her name and not her pre- sence. She had regular hours at the shop and a little balcony office de- corated in Chinese fashion with lots of red lacquer und black carvings, ! and was always available for con-{ ultation and advice on beauty. Mrs, Morris is one of the _polo- playing Waterburys, an expert horse- woman, and a very smartly gowned | woman, never more attractive, ac- cording to my judgment, than when she wears bright red. Her black hair is always faultlessly marcelled and brushed back to show ‘her wi- dow’s peak. At the dog show she wore a jump- er costume of Chinese damask. Her | daughter wore white crepe de chine} with a white wool cape and » white felt hat. Debutantes are fond of white wraps this season. I saw Thaw, daughter of W. K. Tha rd, | wearing a white polo coat with a| collar of fluffy fur that. was very | youthful and snappy. | White chiffon and satin frocks con-; tinue to be the favorites for evening | and there is a growing tendency to| trim them with gold or silver em- broidery. Fringe, too, is very smart | for evening and is being applied; most interestingly. Often the mater- | ial itself is slashed to make the; fringe. 5 | An attractive beach costume at} Southampton that took my eye, worn} by Mrs. Albert R. Gallatin, was of| peach-pink silk with a large crin hat} of exactly the same color, Black is conspicuous ‘by its ab- sence this season but every once in a while it reasserts itself and shows dit how invincible it is. At the itz Carlton I saw a lovely black} lace gown with a very full bouffant skirt and a close, fiited bodice, and ‘a lace shawl worn Spanish fashion. |, It surely id distract the attention ‘from the simple crepes and chiffons, I always admire Mrs. Curtiss James’ outfits because she has such feeling for color and contrasts. This season at Newport she often ap- ats with a red parasol and a red at that make her white hair mar- velously’ striking. She: has ‘some striped sport costumes that are very snappy, too, Blonde laca is very fashionable now for evening. Mrs. Edwin Main Post, daughter of William G. Loew, looked’ very attractive in h outfit the other evening, ‘flowers forming a large corsage. iety isn’t nearly so interested it will be in an- now ni} al so much as for beauty--except for | 1 THE BISM: Mrs. Waterbury ————_—___—_—_—_- & i} CITY NEWS [ann Beaue Featherstone, Snyder, Dawson; Golden Valley; Will win Stanh Washb: 4 Mrs. i son, Std Z, Vallin, F Regan} Mrs. J.’ W. Lawson, Glencoe; | Bertha Burkmann, Hazen. Discharged: Harold Snyder, Daw neis Tourtlotte, Reman; . Beulah W. L. Royer," jaskle; John Harry Heit old, Baldwin; Mr midt, Pollo 1D: son, Mr Mrs. sor W Smith, Bald Wilton; Andrew | ST. ALEXIUS HOST Adiitted: Paul Martin Sehirber, Fred Froelich, Mandan; Sehultz, Ryde Keniston 3 Mrs. ‘Thomas’ Pinks, Dietz, Glen Ulin; Linton; Ida Mille Belfied; ch, Bata Kessel, city. Discharged: Herbert Ns binson; Mich’ M Er shall; Erwin Heil Graner, Huff: Fre: Mrs. Joe Brown, Frandsen, Sanger; Grace Schumach- er, Mott; William’ Sherwood, Cannon Ball; Roy C. Montgomery, city. Our new fall millinery, coats and dresses are now on display for your selection. | Sarah Geld Shop, 312 Main St. SSS Woman Afraid to Eat Anything: — | “I was afraid to eat because I al- ways had stomach trouble wards. Since taking Adlerika | eat and feel fine.” (Signed) Mr: Howard. ONE spoonful Adleri moves GAS and’ often brinj prising relief to the stomach. that full, bloated feeling. Removi old waste matter from intestines makes you feel happy and che Excellent for obstinate constipation. ; Jos. Breslow, druggist.—Adv. i can A. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116 4th St. Telephone 210W Bismarck, N. D. ! | | i Giant Srumaamanien & ‘agents or { H. M. TAIT, @11-2nd Ave. So. Mimueapolix, Minn. ARCK TRIBUNE ss McClary, Writer, Is Gu Hughes well ky City, has A. Hugh While he pine aind wee Novth b the yu the past ten days visited the Beulal prised learn advertisin advance correctly designed. The a life time. A. W. Lucas Co. All That Is New In Light Cut and ENGRAVED GLASSWARE, Green, Blue and Am- ber footed ware, and latest patterns in ENGRAVED GLASSWARE, Water sets, sets, Conso'e and complete Table services. >» 3 -Bonham Brothers Jewelers and Optometrists. You can dilate the double-rich contents of this can until the quart bottle over- lows with pure milk ae PEACHES- PLUMS - _ GRAPES: 9 Frise virtor ble-rich, delicious | Carnation Milk. It costs much less than cream. Write for Carnation Cook Book containing 100 Mary Blake recipes Caanation Mitx Pron Co. 100 Carnation Bldg. Oconomowoc, Wie. "From Contented Cows” make pefect jams and jellies so easily—so quickly—by the Certo method. NE minute’s boiling is enough this way. Sufcess is sure—never a failure. You make half again as much jam or jelly from your fruit. Certo’s short boil saves fruit juice, saves the fresh fruit flavor and color. A recipe book comes with every bottle. Get Certo from your grocer today. What if berries were scarce and expen- sive in your locality? Make your jams and jellies from the delicious Fall fruits, so abun- «, dant and cheap this year. Matinee Every Day At 2 TONIGHT — Tuesday PERCY MARMONT CLAIRE WINDSOR CONWAY TEARLE IN-— 44 | usta 99 Woman PATHE NEWS CHRISTIE. COMEDY . “Why Hesitate” [PeRuar whe | Wa the | sw CARD OF THANKS all those u a of beautiful flow | The Claridge family | neck ing colors are the sport weay Wish to thank uniform tor ent STUNNING EFFECT rere ieee pametyy Black velvet iy used most American Legion Auxiliary | cchanty on white aud pastel cot pavement) dance, Thursday, | ored hats Sept. 3rd. Les Backer’s or- | : ‘ chestra. | Far ceats, new on display. (With a small deposit dowa we Daily arrivals of Ball Coats | will Keep it for vou antil W Dresses at the Bismarck | wanted. Bismarck Cloak Cloak Shop. shop. When You Go Back To School take with you at least a half dozen pairs of Humming Bird Pure Silk Hosiery. ‘ With a happy selection of colors—and you have forty smart shades to choose from—you will be correctly “stockinged” for every school activity from lecture to “prom” and from chapel to The evening soap suds won't wash out Humming Bird's rich They wear for months. Pure Japanese silk, free of “loading.” Reintorced with lisle heels, toes and tops. Silk at all visible points. We guarantee satistaction. A price that any school girl can afford— , $1-50 ner pair EBB BROTHERS ane. of Merit Only” umming? @ird PURE SILK HOSIERY WEARS LONGER color or superb fit. Ww SIR ARTHURCONAN DOYLE’S STUPENDOUS STORY BESSIE LOVE LEWIS STONE WALLACE BEERY LLOYD HUGHES Matinee Every Tiay At 2:30 WEDNESDAY-THURSDA Y-FRIDAY-SATURDAY REGULAR ADMISIS ON F:R1CES % REALE IERT