The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1925, Page 5

' ' ! b ! ’ , 3 WEDNESDAY, OCTO BER 28, 1925°. Engagement of Esther Taylor Is Announced Rev. and Mrs. James M. Taylor of | vasadena, California, formerly of this city, ‘hi nounced the engage- ment of th jaughter, Esther Eliza- beth, to Oliver M. Smith of Minnea- son of Mr. and Mas. C. 1 of St. Louis, Mo. The wedding as been set for Saturday, January and will he ized in the Art Room of the Hennepin Avenue Meth- odist Ej al church, Minneapolis. The wedding date was informally announced last evening to a group of intimate girl friends, when the bride- | elect was hostess to the regular meeting of the Bridge Club-O-Nine at the home of Mrs. Austin Logan, De- corations and menu for the b' dinner were carried out in the spirit of Hallowe’ At the close of the evening the members and guests were asked to draw for honors from a huge | black and yellow grab bag. The con- certed pulling opened-the bag und re- leased a little black kitten, placarded with the names of the couple and the date of the wedding. Bridge honors were won by Miss Edna Rust and Mrs, Roland Gross. RTAINS A HIST nees Peterson entertained lay evening at her home Avenue A with two tables of whist. Honors in the games were won by Miss Katherine McDon: Clarence Peterson and Mrs. E, J. Gobel. Decorations were in keeping with the Hallowe'en season, Miss Flor- ence Peterson a ed her sister in serving a course luncheon at the conclusion of the play. BUSINESS WOMEN ME A report of the national convention of Business and Professional Wom- s Carrie Haugen was a fea- ture of the local club's meeting last night in their rooms. An interesting business mecting was held and re- freshments were served. Miss Hen- ricka Beach was chairman of the com- mittee in charge. D oR The Pan Hellenic Association will entertain at a bridge dinner Thurs- di October 29, at o'clock, at the and Pacific hote All national sorority women, professional and Reservations Sylvia Sell at academic, are invited. are to be made with 993d. ON STAFF OF UNIVERSITY PAPER William Ankenmann of Bismarck wag named advertising manager of the North Dakota Engineer, engineer- ing students’ publication at the Uni- versity of North Dakota. Mr. Anken- mann, who is a junior, was assist- ant on the business staif of the En- gineer last year. OR dge ; on | yz bs in Portland, Me., last sum- | % | Mrs. A. K. Tice | Hostess at Bridge Party, Mrs. A. K. Tice ent entertained Tues- } day afternoon in her home at the | Thompson apartments at an attrac-| tively planned bridge party. Six s played during the afternoon. | J.C. Taylor and Mrs. Krist strup won honors in the games. ‘Hallowe’ en features adorned the rooms, and the Hallowe'en colors | were carried out in the bridge ap-| pointments and in the course lunch-! eon served at the conclusion of the, afternoon, | Tl was assisted by the! ne and Frances Whit-/ 7 i Miss Ruby Grady and Rolf Harm-/| sen, both of Bi k, were married! at high noon by Rev. Paul 8, Wright} at the Presbyterian parsonage, ‘The! bridal couple were unattended and! only the immediate family were pre-} sent. \ Miss Grady has been with the of-! fice force of the Provident Insurance company for several years, while Mr.| Harmsen, who is a linotype operator,| has becn employed by the newspapers | in the city. Harmsen is also un state champion in the CALLED TO VALLEY CITY Elmer Dahl, employed at Quanrud, Brink and Reibold, called to Val-| ley Citv yesterday by the death of his mother. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Sailer of Haz- cn announce the birth of a soni Tues- day, pital. : CITY NEWS {| ro TWIN CITIES y. Secretary-manager of onal Parks Highway associa- which maintains its head of- tion fices at Bismarck, left last night, ac- companied by Mrs. Tracy, for ' the Twin Cities where he will spend the next two weeks in the interests of the association. BISMARCK HOSPITAL NOTES Admitte: Ferdinand Kreuger,} Fredon . A. Herritz, Long Beac! c Henry Fronson, Makoti; urshall; Mrs. J. H. L. Evenson. Louis Saby, Werner; eulah; Mrs. Fred/ Brattin, Halliday; Miles Lou, Carson Mike Svetenko, ette; Mrs. Le. Ruben Koeber-| art and! “Mrs. 0. B. McCabe, | INFORMAL “BRIDGE PARTY M Barneck, 618 Ninth, en- with an tertained: Tuesday e informal bridge pat were in play. At the conclusion of the evening the hostess served a pret- tily appointed luncheon. HALLOWE'EN DANCING PARTY The Modern Brotherhood of Amer- ica will entertain Thursday evening at the A. O. U. W. hall with a Hallo- we'en dancing par All. members and friends are invited. Dancing will be from 9 until one o'clock. ELEC’ T OFFICERS At a meeting of the 8-A clz Junior High school yester following officers were elected sident, Ruth Clausen; vice pre Margaret Will; secretary, A Olson; treasurer, Rhoda Clausen, RETURN HOME, Mr. and Mrs. Havey Harding will leave tonight for their home in Jef- ferson, Iowa, after a visit in the cit with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Harding. LADIES AID TO MEET The Ladies Aid of the Zion Luth- eran church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. D, Richert, 1014 Avenue C, Thursday afternoon, October 29. ning of the y the Pre- lent, CHICKEN DINNER . Mary’s Fidelity society will a chicken dinner Sun from 12 to 2:30 o'clock at St. Mary chool hall. ‘The public is invited. GOES TO VIRGINIA Mrs, dq. J. Hughes will leave this evening for Farmville, Va., to spend the winter. Medern Brotherhood _ of America are giving a Hal- lowe’en Dancing Party Thurs- day evening, at A. 0. U. W. hall. Everybody cordially in- vited to attend. Dancing from 9:00 p. m. to 1:00. A good time assured all who come. “The Iron Horse” was shown one solid year at two dollars admission in New York City. Watch for it at the Capitol Theatre. >= The Weather Mostly cloudy, _ tonight and Thursday, with prob- ably snow by Thursday. OPEN EVENINGS GORDON COATS, LEATHER VESTS. not 10? Two tables | Froid, Mont.; Baby Leslie Sorenson, Ryder. ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL NOTES | Admitte Mrs. Margaret | Will mm Mur Andrew Johnson, $ Frank Wetsch,| Solen; Gross; Richard Kunz, am Wetzstein, Man- George TWannee Antelope. i: Leonia Ziemann,| M ‘INVITATION (By Florence Borner) Won't you come to North Dakota, Where the breezes softly blow, When the twilight shadows gather, As they flicker to and fro? Won't you come to North Dakota, Where the night's begemmed with} stars, And the moonbeams shed their bex- | y On no fairer state than ours? Won't you come to North Dakota, | Where the skies are ever blue, While the sun shines down in glory, Lighting up the world anew? Won't you come to North Dakota, Where the wild rose has its home. If you come, from our dear prairies You would never care to roam. Won't you come to North Dakota, And her bounteous fields of wheat, Food pressed down and running over, For a hungry world to eat? Won't you conte to North Dakota, And her prairies freed and broad, Where all Nature bows in honour To the giving hatids of God? Won't you come to North Dakota, With her portals opened wide, Where she stands and gladly ‘w ‘comes, All who will to come inside? Here is peace, and hope and plenty, Here is sweet content and rest, Here’s the place to build your hearth- stone, In the best part of the West. —_—__-______—__- i FASHIONS | ——_—______* LONG SLEEVES One sees either sleeves that are long and itght or else no sleeves at ae 1 G WEAR Metal fabrics are featured for eve- ning wear, some are finely pleated, others are embroidered and jewelled. VELVET VERY FASHIONABLE A feature of the fall styles is the lavish manner in which velvet is em- ployed. for trimming on cloth, sik chiffon frocks. FIGURED MATERIALS LEAD Figured materials and fancy} weaves have preference over pl: in| the wools and silks shown for winter. | Velvets too are printed and striped. DOUBLE NECKLACES The double strand of medium sized pearls is more popular in Paris than; the single or triple strands that more prevalent. RICHER SHADES FEATURED While*there are many gray and tan hats shown, the smartest women seem to have a fancy for the richer shades of green, rose or purple. These are particularly effective in velour. i VELVETEEN SKIRTS Velveteen skirt8 in black and all the high colors will be worn this fall. October 27, at the Bismarck hos-| © | men. ‘| and ‘panels or heavy embr« y,j and softnes THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE .|POWDER PUFF IN HANKY IS PROVIDED bide ia DESIGN || I HORT McKIM Here is one th Handkerchief. that is always welcome as a yi man, woman or child. However, these are not to appeal to the masculine taste z dainty kereliet nas a powder putt pocket hidden under its The handset ultra feminine design. - f. or round, 7 d should be de net footing to be very smart combination voile is the easiest way is to ‘mark mm the ate r dollar, and have chine hemstitched. The no! would be lovely two value flowers, ones, turquoi green lazy dai the ender for te finished around with a narrow lace | a frill and left open between the A} marks. lady corner The pocket of ‘om the ends of her | Miss with pan. | 1s the pocket opening: from rose to | rose. | Ne | d powder ie for being . gray, orch gowns are ne ness, simplicity the distinctive quali TWO-PIECE JUMPER-DRESS STOUTS ce. jumper-dress is now adaptable to stout wo- FOR A_two-pi particularly The blouse portion ched to the bottom of t gives it a smooth line effect. RAYON MIXTURES They are combining worsted and! woolen threads with rayon, produe- ing a mixture having the of wool with the high| It will be used ex- tensively in sport suits this fail. LINED WITH CHIFFC attractive coat for An summer iwear is of white faille lined with yellow chiffon. ~ COLORED NEGLIGEES Negligees of chiffon velvet in pur- ple, Chinese blue and deep lavender | are now being displayed. They are} embroidered in white or in colors. THE MANNISH VOGUE It is rumored that coat frocks of mannish worsted will be worn for} general and sport wear. THE NEW COATS Circular godets, : and inverted pleats constitute the three important style leads shown in the new coats for fall wear. COLORFUL EMBROIDERY One of the most popular form trimming for evening dresses combination of colorful embroide and colored beads, done in small pat- terns. “The Iron Horse” shown one solid year at two dollars admission in New York City. Watch for it at the Capitol Theatre. flounces of Regular meeting Lloyd | |Spetz. Post tonight at 8 o'clock. SHOP AND CHOW ‘New Palace Cafe Phone 212—Mandan The Home of Quality Food and Service. ary Our Delicious Steaks and Chops. SUEY M YOU CAN HAVE YOUR FILMS DEVELOPED BUT ONCE DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Telephone 240W 116 — 4th St. DINNER DRESSES The new dinner dresses are being made with either short or (ng sleeves. The most popular material is georgette and the prevailing: eglors is longer | | warmth | self | ; | | i | was: 4 | HE old-time “sanitary pad” is FUR ON ‘THE INSIDE Fur-lined coats are very smart a } the French collections, and the most | rous of fu ‘e concealed be n wool and velvet exteriors. VERY PRACTICAL Satin backed crepe continues to be very smart for day costumes, Satin striped crepes are also being shown FOR FORMAL OCC A gor shawl for made of gold brocade fringe of gold cords. At THE HEM | skirts are cirenlar ot oups of pleats or jets ONS | ming is; with Tons | The n | str widene Never in your life have you known anything to compare with the complete HAPPI- | NESS of the wonderful | “Ground Gripper” shoe. Sold | exclusively by Alex Rosen &} Bro. | Wi ‘ omens Oldest hygienic problem now solved. A new and different way | f fast becoming a rarity. Millions are discarding it as a needless hazard. “KOTEX”, a new and remarkable way, is, now used by 8 in 10 better class women. | It's five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotion pads! You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks without a second’s | doubt or fear. i It deodorizes, too, And thus stops ALL danger of offending. Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embarrass- | ment. 1 You ask for it at any drug or de- partment store, without hesitancy, simply by saying “KOTEX.” Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every | day. Package of twelve costs only a few cents. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue ‘bread with ing ‘with your CONSERVE YOUR STRENGTH REMOVES TARNISH | Tf vou will cut out the nen-esser A. Nthle leinen juice or nel tials from your: housework you will) pived with some taleum powder will (find that vou will gy through Me yeimove the turmish from veut silver much healthier more comfort : 7 able: t THE MACHD Do nor waste time by TO FLAVOR MEX itand w Wb in To make done sewing machine \ night paprika, ov TO PRESERVE A HAM make the most To preserve ao hay tin buy RUY CLOTHES READY MAT hon You can use if your time has a ‘then uking: your soupy stock value or you cannot se vou will find it more. eve cal tol CRANBERRIES ur dresses. ready ‘ will keep for a long covered with cold water an , BARELERMERREURERELRRRRRRE PAGE FIVE , “Hemet re ae ly it % tender as medium i make a dish of itself use it as af Annual Rummage, Sale at size ones. Large potatoes are likely flavoring. Household to have a holovin. the middle: et Live ‘Presbyterian’? Ghuien ugge estions ae en TOUGHENS MEAT | ‘ esvyte | TEST BY WEIGHT de to uncooked meat sos ~—---- =) Wh aying grape \ chens even tender meat. | Thursday and Friday. VARIETY YOUR BREAD j BS weleht oe boon Do not have the same kind of inore Hbrouss ‘ white, rye, aham and other ve meals a THIS WILL t are. badly ain after soiled eties different 1 the fir st to the dinner, hes TO CLEAN PATENT. PUMPS with ETABLES We ke covered COOKING VE! eline added bles ey their coared TRIMMINGS. trimmings sent | Mave CREAMED SOUPS ned too he t dinn oups ar ourse of a PRUNE DISH pf prunes in their ususl nd add toon eusta ty dish cour ourishing fis MEAT AS A FLAVORING Radio-ability? | = wer to assortnent make choosing Lpar my « pany 1 ple Day-Fan than of any other radio—but we would like your opinion on it, too. Radio ability means what is cailed selectivity— the ability to be listening to a powerful nearby sta- tion, shut it off with a notch-turn of the dial, and hear a station hundreds of miles away. This, too; we would like you to prove for your own conviction. Radio ability knows you RApIO ability means that a receiving set should seem to be in direct connection with every broadcasting station by pre-given numbers, just as a telephone number is a di- rect connection to a home. Only the Day-Fan 5 gives you in its Air Tele- phone Directory the dial call numbers for all the stations, with the news- paper numbers on its dial, too. - rh are not an electrician. It 1 paste bility means phat delivers you the best in when a station Hoods In a8 radio, day in and dzy out, you turn the switch you may shut your eyes and think “That piaro is in the next room.” “That bari- tone is singing right beside me.” “That speaker is ona platform before my eyes.” We thin this beauty and fidelity of tone is truer of without expert adjusting, delicate tuning, or calling in help. You need not know how the Day-F: works—only that it doe: Come in and see if you thing the various Day-Fan models, at all prices, really have “ ‘radio ability.” Matinee Eveiy Day TONIGHT — Y VIOLA DANA BEN LYON RANK MAYO re are ten Day- ndels, nclud- consoles from Daycraft— 5-Tube, $145.00 with Loud Speaker, and Room 7B" Batteries Day-Fan 5— S-tube $115.00 Single Dial Contret In the adapte phen net's Magazine st “Uriah’s Son. picture from Vincent Red Book MERMAID COMEDY “SPOTLIGHT” HOSKINS-MEYER The Home of Complete BISMARCK, THURSDAY - FRIDAY — SATURDAY D. W. GRIFFITH'S dig Service, D. vibe DUST” with CAROL popes ER | and W. C. PEELDS Surprisingly few people who have foot trouble of any n | realize the relief they cun obtain under tue ientific ‘ | ments. It is nd casy it is almost incredible to those | | that have sutfe ears with Corns, Bunions, Tired, Burning | Feet ling Arches, We ak Ankles, and ments | f your feet hurt, it will be of the ch to you to) f see Dr. Hollenbach, a graduate of ‘rn Institute, Ps She gives you a free examination. Golden West Laundry and Dry Cleaning. Offiee Hours: 9 a.m. to Three services—-Family Washing Finished, Evenings by appointme | Rough Dry and Dry. Dr. Elizabeth Hollenbach il a 03 7 ae z ole Phone 607 Room 21 Fae # Raa eee First Guaranty Bank Bldg. Hy BISMARCK fii MANDAN | | 24 hour service on parcel post orders. MANDAN, : - - - N. DAK.- ROUND TRIP 32 California Take the “North Coast Limited” One of America’s Fine Trains From Seattle, by rail or boat, to California is a memorable trip. From here to Seattle on the Northern Pacific Railway is a wonderful travel experience. Let me make your resezvations for you all the way. Northern Pacific Ry. W. A McDONALD, Agt:, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE (will consider a trade) of the Bowman Furniture Co. stock. OFFICERS: C. W. McGray,. Pres. - 70 shares Krist Kjelstrup, Vice- Pres. O. V. Bowman, Manager. INQUIRE OF W. E. PERRY Bismarck’s Exciusive Funeral Director. PARLORS 210- 5th St. PHONE 687W