The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1927, Page 4

PAGE FOUR | ‘Social and Personal | Mrs. J. W. Johnson Is;Mmes Churchill and} Hostess Thursday to/Diven Are Hostesses Ladies’ Aid Society,;at Bridge Luncheon} Summer School Girls ‘| Dwindlitig Eundchs. Perch on Yale Fence} ‘Form Aid Society New Haven, Conn:, Aug. 26.—<)—| Constantinople, Aug. 2%.—(P)}— The campus fence at famous| Fifty eunuchs, the only survivors of ever since there has’ been: the once famous imperial group of no. longer the, qecully j Insti 2,000 whose Chief. was as. powerful a: at it was, swas en visitors; as the Gran izier himself,‘ havé and. ‘confidants. oi > knew that a mafras an upper class-|fallen upon such hard times’ that = eerie sab man if they saw<him seated on the! they have organized a mutual aid|. These mafestic,. fence, but soiay girls have invaded| society and have taken over a ram-| now try to earn the campus, and worse still girls sit| shackle house for a club building. | peanuts and knickknacks on the sacred fence. Hundreds of eunuchs fled with] or: servinng as bell-hops at. Yildiz, Through an. arrangement between| members of the royal famil; ch in fale ; The fitty eutvivers. have put thee chave put theigy savings together and ‘have purchas quarters where they can pass the rest. of “their days reminiscing over their past glory as masters of fair Cire: n., slaves, “instructors of Yale, is institution The Salvation Army aid society] | Mrs. Neil O. Churehi!l and Mrs. W. Yale and the ard of educa-|dreds more fouund the was entertained Thursday eve: ig at) L. Diven entertained at a luncheon tion, several the heme of Mrs. J. W. Johnson at} Thursday at the Prince hotel. | college campuses*are turned over as 123 Front street w A color scheme of shades of orange class rooms and dormitories to sum- Following the regular business| and purple were carried out in the normal school pupils, and as 2 mi result the: feneé gn the ojd~ campus, which used to be desertéd for three months each summéy, now blossoms forth each year witha summer crap of girls almost as s@6n as the spring crop of men has, departed? ae eee Carnival at Moran’s. fetti, ser- pentine and the wheat. Jen- kins orchestra will piay. Dont start the furnace. A meeting, the hostess served course] table appointment and in the flowers luncheon, Bouquets of dahlias were! used for the centerpieces. — | used for decoration i Bridge was played at six : aia after the luncheon, and high se iven in Honor o tre. Miss Exene Schultz, Federation Head Rees ‘| Makes Plans for Miss Exene Schultz was the guest Club Convention. of honor Thursday evening when the Club members of Bismarck will be es! ‘ Tonight - Fri. & Sat. Matinee Every Day at 2:30 Royal Neighbors gave a kitchen show- er ip combination with their regular meeting. interested to learn that Mrs. J. E. The evening was spent at three} Featherstone of Valley City, pres-| Radiantfire takes that chi}! tables of bridge, and Miss Schultz’ dent of the North Dakota Federation off. Consolidated Utilities Co was presented with numerous gifts. Josephine Kositzky Is Honored at Party state land office Thursday eve Miss Josephine of Women’s clubs, arrived in Grand; Forks Thursday for a conference} with the chairman of the program committee, Miss M. Beatrice Jonn- stone, and the chairmen of commit- tees of the clubs of that city. The chief object of this conference to complete the program for the nvention which is to be held at the University of North Dakota in October, preparatory to its being sent out to club members. Dean M. Beatrice Olson, who 19 chairman of the committee on ar- ngements, will consult with Mrs. Featherstone concerning the final plans for the entertainment of the women who will visit Grand Forks MANY OPENINGS FOR WOMEN Dagny Sherven was recently em- ployed by Reo Automobile Co. as office woman the day she graduated from Dakota Business College, Fargo. First Guaranty Bank, marck, has “‘taken on’’ Schroeder as bookkeeper. Employes of t gave a theatre p ning in compliment t Kositzky, who is leaving next week for Washington, D. C., where she will study at the Livingstone Academy of Arts. At the conclusion of the program at the Eltinge, the guests were en- tertained at the home of Mrs, Esther Reid whete a refreshyent course was served. Miss Julia Zelmer assisted Simple school dress Youthfal top-coat Naive party frock Mrs, Reid in ‘sérving. Miss Kositzky was presented with many lovely gifts. LEASES ROOMING HOUSE Mrs. M. K. Eastburn, for over 20 years manager of the Sibley Hotel ut Dawson, whose meals are noted for their excellence from one eud of the National Parks Highway to the other, has leased the large rooming. house at 114 Main avenue west, Bis- marek, belonging to 0. W. Roberts, where she will conduct a first class family hotel, serving meals singly, or by the day, week or month. he will also cater to dinners and lunc during the time of convention. THORBERG RETURNS Erie A. Thorberg, district manager for the Mutual Life Insurance com- pany of New York, has returned from Minneapolis, where he attended the; company's field club convention! which was held Tuesday. The meet- ing was an exceptionally interesting one, according to Mr. Thorberg, and the company plans to produce this year the largest volume of business! on record in this territory. RETURNS TO DAWSON Mrs. Mae Cross returned to Daw- son Thursday after spending a few BY HENRI BENDEL New York.—Long before the first smell of burning leaves is in the air this autumn a momentous question must be decided: “What shall Lusette take back to boarding school in her wardrobe trunk? Frocking the sub-deb is problem in this urious silks, chi exquisite arti looks. phistication.” ub-Deb, moreover, will prob- ist on what she calls “smart” clothes—decollettes, for instance, for a real day and age of lux- fons, fine laces and cialities wherever one The whole tone of today is i room dresses, dinner frocks sports clothes and dancing gowns and of course outer garments as well, It is in the fashionning of frocks and in their materials that little sisters differ. First of all there must always be ,simplicity. If there is even a ques- tion wbuut a dress material being too rich or a style too ornate, I choose something else. If one must err in choosing youthful clothes, I should advise it be on.the side of plainness. For, if “clothes make the girl”— and they do—they should be modest ,and devoid of frills and furbelows, ‘for the young at least, so they may ‘act as an encouragement to simple, The coat is brown English tweed, one of the most satisfactory mate. rials for school wear. It has youth in its lines and absence of trimming save double patch pocket and collar of kit-fur, which is a singular! youthful fur in itself. The collar is of conservative size, for the sub-deb’s garments should never be elaborately fur-trimmed. In fact, 1 am making velvet evening coats for the young girl this season, without any touches of fur, Smart Simplicity ‘ For the class room I show a Mdly: neux frock in tan flat silk crepe. It achieves smartness and effectiveness by four tiers of pleats on the left till, D. B. C.. ACTUAL BUsS- INESS training. (copyrighted— unobtainable elsewhere) has far- reaching results, 42 women grad- uates have become bank officers; hundreds are office managers, court stenographers, private secretaries. “Follow the SucceS$ful."" Fall term, Sept. 5-12. Write F. L. Wat. || kins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. she wants to impress her sister sub- debs. eons, and will be ready for business ou September 1. TO SAN FRANCISCO Gilbert C. Beithon, who has spent the past three weeks in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Beithon, left Wednesday evening for San Francisco, Calif. Before re- turning home Mr. Beithon also vis- ited relatives at Fergus Falls, Minn. days in Bismarck with her niece, Miss Margy Coulter. Mrs. Cross en- tertained ut a dinner Wednesday eve- ning in honor of Miss Coulter, who will leave Bismarck in the near fu- ture, and for Miss Josephine Kositz- ky, who will leave next week for | Washington, D. C. FORMER RESIDENTS HERE Mrs. F. Englehard and daughter, | Miss Betty Englehard, of Oconomo- junaffected, maidenly manners. Next to material and cut, color is of prime importance. Certain colors are better for youth than others, and these should be chosen. Fresh pinks, blues, yellows, and most browns are good. Sophisticated shades such as chartreuse or the new raspberry-pur- ples should be avoided. | lf you choose one color for Lu- \sette’s fall outfit, you will gain im- in effectiveness, for side, and tiny pleated ruffles above the cuffs which give grace to the hands, as well. The side pleating is formed of irregular squares, start- ing just below the left shoulder. This frock allows freedom for walk- ing and sitting and is one you could see every day and never tire of. Last comes the party dress, the gown that gives the girl in her teens the biggest thrill of all. Nothing is more charming than white for her. So Avoid Ornate Richness But in costuming the girl from 14 to 18, I am adamant about simplicity. There is plenty of time later for her to wear outrageously exaggerated clothes, if her taste is no better. But while she is still young enough to be advised, she should be turned every time towards modest, simple attire. The variety of frocks needed is measurably by Natural it fhowt Metalile Drugs or Surgery Glassen Fitted Rooms ; Lucas Block B iwek, N. D. ‘MAN POWER’ |. HERE eS Thaisty ERE ed in Bis-| ¥O%, Wis» and formerly of Bismarck much the same as her older sister's ayers thing will match. ao the same He sroakels of 5 fhe ag in eat 7 Miss Phyllis ans +1, | are in the cit; the hi its | an ther’s, . Shade, by any means. jut, suppose | soft, clinging quality that is so allur- 3 - a ee dey trom Mayville,| 278,10 the city as the house guests and mot _ There must be class- shade, by any me vouichooser ene linae It'ts faanione: beudtuat: stntc Dix as‘an ex-officer of. the tank corps who. smashes where she has been teaching at the summer session of the normal school. ‘bowing to the inflamsieé of the period nas wil] fit in perfectly, all the bois frock. de rose shades, and ‘beige.’ For | ‘through opposition and danger to ‘success and the’ girl °° Hints on Etiquet | as GUE! M CHICAG She will be the guest of Miss Char-| SUESTS FROM CHICAGO 1) greens, certain bles blend perfectly,! | Its fullness at the waist is shirred of ‘his heart. Jotte Logan for a few days before] (, Wi and Mrs. Gordon 7. Harris of ¢) and certain tans will tone in well. |on cords—a delightful, old-fashioned : continuing her trip to Carson. the tty ce ponte at the tema ntase I show today what T consider the|touch that gives new. chie—while 1, How do most clubs eit Harris’ mother, Mrs, A. Harris, at‘ members? SerURY TO ILLINOIS 418 Fifth street, : | 2. If you desire entrance take in new basis of an. outfit-for the gitl of boarding school age—-top-coat, class- | » room dress and party frock, She ‘will’ need many more dresses, and] tiered aki Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rigler and ly to some friend your interest in his Coat, too, but this a good starting) Additionel soft touch to the edges of daughters of Wishek were guests at club? point. 3 the L, Rubin home Wednesday, Mr. The Answers aaa Hot meals are hard to take! clusters of grapes of silver and, blue are appliqued on the left shoulder and at intervals diagonally across the tiered skirt. Hand binding: gives an News Pictures --- Comedy : Mrs, Mary Wallace and grand- © ter, Miss Marcella Wallace, w a eas Saas en visiting Mr. and Mes. E. GUESTS AT RUBIN HOME R. Wallace at Flasher, spent Thurs- day in Bismarck, from where they left for their home in Mount Morris,! _ Minois, HOLD MEETING HERE Commandant Piercy of Minot and son, Lieutenant Kyle Piercy of New Rockford, who held a sp@ial meet- ing at the Salvation hall in Bismarck Wednesday evening, left Thursday for their homes. TO TWIN CITIES 4 W. E. Lahr left Thursday for Min- neapolis on a business trip. En route home he will spend a few days at his lake cottage at Park Rapids, Minn, where the Lahr family are spending the summe: TO NATIONAL RIFLE SHOOT Major Harold Sorenson and Adju- tant General G. A, Fraser left Thurs- day for Camp Perry, Ohio, where they will attend the national rifle shoot. , EN ROUTE TO ALASKA Miss Daisy Depke of Washburn visited friends in Bismarck Wednes- day en route to Alaska, where she will teach during the coming school year. to a club, 2 it all right to ask to join? 3. Should you make known indirect- concerns | == === insurance|{ A UDITORIUM this. . TOMORROW NIGHT, ACGUST:27 Rigler is a brother of Mrs, Rubin. 1. By election. VISIT. RELATIVES ! 3. Yes. He can then suggest your Mrs. Emma Lewis and grandson name for membership. | Marion Wagner, left Thursday for Washburn where they will spend several days with relatives, \ At The Movies |; FROM BURNSTAD Ora ee ee ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hernett and ELTINGE THEATRE little daughter of Burnstad spent he Richard Dix picture “Man Wednesday and Thursday in Bis-, Power” comes to the Eltinge for to- marek on business. day and Saturday. It is a fast mov- es ing story that works up to climax VISITS AUNT ivi when the star, dri za tractor; Mrs. Oliver Webb left Thursday; through a rain storm, rushes up a for Fargo, where she will spend sev-| hillside to save a dam_ threatened eral weeks as the guest of her aunt,| With a washout. Mrs. Frank Shuey. ‘ an Power” takes place in a ae oe SPEND THUKSDAY HERE small town. It deals with the adven- tures of a former Tank Corps officer Mrs. W. P. Thelen and daughter, Miss Gretchen, of Wilton spent down on his luck, who gets a job into which he puts his heart because | Thursday in Bismarck us the guests of friends, the daughter of the president of the company is the girl he loves. Throughout there is a strong vein of VISITS FRIENDS HERE comedy. He Mrs. R. J. McDonaid of Valley] The supporting cast includes Philip; City arrived in the city Wednesday | Strange, Charles Hill Mailes, Charles 'to spend a few days with friends. HERE THURSDAY Clary and George Irving. Mrs. E. A. Kurtz and little daugh- CAPITOL THEATRE William Boyd has a great role in ‘ter of Hazelton spent Thursday in the city with friends, “Jim the Conqueror,” which opened at the Capitol theatre last night. We FROM HAZELTON Mrs. C, C. Weimels of Hazelton cannot recall any characterization this big, handsome screen favorite was the guest of friends in Bismarck Wednesday. has done in his career that has sui ed him so admirably, GUEST FROM GLENDIVE Mrs, E. A, Brown has as her house As Jim Burgess, aon of a rich sheep-owner in the West, who re- guest Mrs. Donald McIntyre of Glen- dive, Mont, turns from abroad with blood in his HERE ON BUSINESS eye and a couple of six-shooters in his belt, to avenge the death of his, A Shields of Minneapolis has spent the week in Bismarck transacting father who has been killed in a feud) business. over the waterhole rights in his na- tive state, i manly | EN ROUTE TO BEACH Mr. ! gin, IL, role that | | Wednesday en route to Beach, where NSEE’S * SEATS NOW AT HARRIS & WOODMA 12 Oz. in Each Standard Package Cool-~ refreshing nutriment for light summer appetites- Delightful meals without cooking, BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP POPULAR PRICED STORE | oo 216 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. i ENTERS HOSPITAL William Singer of Strasburg has entered St. Alexius hospital for treat- ment. ON BUSINESS Wyman Glitschka spent Wednesday in-Steéele transacting business. The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and =" “Wednesday. Rising ly made a with the feminine por- tion of the audience, and will more firmly establish him graces of the movie fanettes. There is a distinguished cast of featured players witl i Flinor Fair, Tully Mai gn Tom Santschi and Marcelle 201 Now Showing . The picture was made under the di- rection of George B. Seitz, who di- New Fall Coat S zs Feeted “The Last Frontier,” “The : : and Dresses pi rena or Values that Are Values in Smart New Models Grape Trimmed These coats and dresses have been selected with care by. our fashion’ buyers, -who have just: returned «’ from ‘eastern markets. Coats in rich velours’and flattering broad-. cloths.” Dresses in all new fab- ries that predominate in this Fall some they will spend some time. ON VACATION Bruce Malliday left Thursday for Minneapolis where he will spend a two weeks’ vacation with relatives and friends. UNDERGOES OPERATION Matthew Diesz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linton, underwent an operation Wednesd: St. Alexius hospital. t-—Main floor and first twe rows Bélcony, 4 by next four rows,’ $1.) gallery Sexes now. Don't delay. = —- : ~— 1s ILL Miss Mar Coulter, who has been is | seriously A for the past two da) , 4g reported to be improved in h