The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1927, Page 5

| Social and Personal . | » | Miss Velora Kunkel | Mrs. Otto Ayers Is and Elmer Bethke Hostess at Whist Are Married Sunday — ; entertained receitly at a i The wedding of Miss Velora Kun-| party for Mr. and Mrs kel of New Salem and Elmer Bethke | Craven, who are leay: of Judson took place Sunday after-! 3... ke th noor at the Evangelical parsonzge in, York this city. Rev. C. R. Frankhauser read the marriage service. The bride wore white canton crepe were awarded to trimmed with lace, while her attend-| and R. Obelcin, ant, Miss Evelyn Bethke, wore Alice| and Homer Crav M blue canton crepe. Arnold Kunkel Clifford Craven were pre: attended the groom. a traveling bag. - . Following the ceremony Mr. and) A two-course luncheon was served - Mrs. Bethke left for a trip to the at the close of the evening. Mrs. Pacific coast where they will spend’ Homer Craven assisted the host the winter. %n their return to North in serving. Mrs. L. Whittiz of Ccn- Dakota they will be at home in Jud-| ter was an out-of-tovn guest. son. —— The bride is the daughter of Mr. ASSISTS IN RUSHING FUNC- and Mrs. Paul Kunkel of New Salem, | TIONS while the groom’s parents are Mr.! and Mrs. Herman Bethke of Judson.| B. and P. W. Club Hold Reception Teachers of the city sqhools and the Indian school were the guests of | hono. Saturday evening when the iness and Professional Women’s club entertained at the governors mansion from 8 to 10 o’clock. Miss Hazel Pearce, vice president of the club, Miss Henrika Beach, “Mast president, and Governor and’ 4,,. rs. Sorlie received the guests. The! ; reception rooms were beautifully decorated with bouquets of autumn flowers. ; A color scheme of pink and white was curried out in the decoration of the dining room where Mrs, Fred Ohde and Mrs. O. B. Hilleboe pre- sided at the tea service. Mrs. Mar- garet White, Mrs. Edwin Stanton, Miss Helen Bascom and Miss Judith Rue assisted ~ith serving. During the evening a program of vocal anc ‘nstrumental music was furnished the Misses Clara and Lillian 1 ‘tier, Ruth Gordon and Marguer Kennedy, and_ Bruce Wallace. “irs. Herman Scheffer ac- sel the Misses Peltier and ir, We" and Miss lara Sperry of this city is taking a leading part in the Gamm Phi Beta rushing plans which are being carried out at the University of North Dakota this week. Miss Dorothy Muldowney of Grand Forks, will be in charge of the formal tea to be given at their sorority house Friday. ARRIVES IN PARIS According to a cablegram received by Louis Larson from his daughter, Mr Minnie Shuman of this ¢ rived in Paris Saturday and ing at the Hotel Palaiorsay. human is attending the Amer- gion auxiliary convention in LEAVE FOR SCHOOLS Miss Peg Bertsch left Sunday for Minnesota, where she_ will resume her teaching at the University of Minnesota, Miss Lydia Bertsch left the same day for Grand Forks, where she will attend the state uni- versity, ON LUNTING TRIP Kenneth W. Simons, Associated Press correspondent, and James Curran, state printer, left Saturday afternoon for a hunting t ‘p in Ren- ville county. They expect to return the latter part of the weck. HOLD REGULAR MEETING A regular meeting of the Eastern | Star will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the Masonic temple. All members are urged to attend, and visiting members are cordially invited. iUESTS LEAVE nk Engelhard and daugh- Beth Englelhard, who the past two weeks in guests of Mrs, A. Harris, ed to their home ai , Wis, -Mizs een instructor in the Mil) WAR MOTHERS WILL MEET ervatory of Music. | The War Mothers will hold a meet. | ing Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’cloc! or aE, DANCE set. at the home of Mrs, George Robidou, ay evening the A. 0. U, W. | 708 Main avenue, ‘l give the opening dance ite eaknas CHa son at the A. O. U. W. hall. .__ WEEK-END GUESTS nents will be served dur-' . Misses Al'ce Sutherland and Lu- Ohne of Minneapolis were ir Cille ae enetr week-end guests at the J. M. Harty home. rests sted Ure tiaa MOTHERS’ CLUB TO MEET ‘rom a four months’ trip to Europe.',, The Mothers’ Club will mect Mr. Von Loewe traveled through Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the princi; countries of Europe the home of Mrs. B. F. Tillotson. and visi relatives. at different Ses crane i ints. In this city he makes nis DAUGHTER BORN ,some at the Wm. Lehfeld residence. EN ROUTE TO WISCONSIN | Mrs. Erna Strassburger was a guest in “Wiemarck Saturday en’ oute to her home in Plymouth, Wis., | ‘3 ‘tor spending some time in Beulah Kintyre were the gue: uest of Mis. S. B, Heine- in this city Saturday. Mrs. Benjamin Stoelting. VISITS HERE VISITS RELATIVES L, E. White of Washington, D. C..| ‘rs. Fred Jansonius, who drove spent Thursday in Bismarck as the, vanc Forks recently with her guest of friends. | Clifford, who will attend the ‘a > AG, us hospital to M:. and Mrs. } Louis Auer of this cit: FROM KINTYRE Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bauer of sts of friends ts university, will spend some ne with relatives in Fordville be- fore retrre’ng t Bismarck. | VISITS HERE vis Tellner of Chicago ar- Se Daily Health Service | BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN 23. Editor Journal of the American! ed Hsmarck today to visit’ Medical Associat’on and of Hygeia, | ‘“riends. Irs, Tellner hu: been} the Health Magazine pending the summer in Jamestown! ater | d that the mem-! 1s the guest of her narents, Mr. and at eh De aeons (te lenses ye: tone {general than do those A perion does not ever, any particular age. What he does ii of body r a consti ables hin. to surv of , the average man‘the attacks of in fectious organisms and the my idinous assaults on the tissues ‘by bad living halts. Raymond Pearl, the | of Johns Hopkins University Schoo! | of Hygiene, found tha‘ almost in-| variably persons whose parents died | past the ag. o 8° vould themselves live on an averag mo: than twenty years longer than the average for the comr:unity. __ Ima series of more ti-an 1500 cases in which the age at dca’ was known “Mrs. F 7 Clamp. IS RECOVERING Miss Frances Andrist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Andrist, who has been suffering with blood poison- ing in her arm for the past two weeks, is reported as improving. TO PITTSBUG PA. Mrs. Elizabeth Danzza and Mrs. Sara Peck, who have been visiting Poe a i Binnasek ae, sone time, 3 jor Pittsburg, Pa. oe GUESTS FROM MINNESOTA Mrs. H. B, Atz and daughter, Jeanette, 01 Hancock, Minn., are in the ad as the house guests of Mrs,! * atistician | \ Fd Hilene of both the indiviiuals and of their £ parents, it was found that 5.3 per | Oe tee Bee oboe Coke cent lived to the age of 80 when ‘ at Grass Lake this year, spent the neither -.atent reached that; 9.8 ' week-end in Bismarck as the guest Pe! cent lived vhen one parent ‘ of her mother, Mrs. Mattie Bigle rezched that age, and 20.6 per cent ! y sii [ited ea when both parents reached that age. charged from St, Alexius hospital the available statistics provided by Sai and is greatly improved ‘stance companies and other or- ps , ganizations rclative to this point. ‘Unfortunately family records are disappointing, since insurance rec- ords contain many misstatements. He calls attention to a most in- / Lavileees phere anica having. a do che qui ticn as to the lon- { The Weather govity of the first-born. Actually os st-born children show a Fair tonight and Tuesday. higher mortality thrn do Not much change. Frost tonight. BOYS’ BLAZERS $1.65 Absolutely all wool. Val- ues up to $4.00. Ages 8 to 16, Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy their brothers ind __ sisters, the rate being 82.2 per cent of deaths in the first year per 1000 living births, but oaly 70 per cent of deaths in the first yar of second and third-born children. Apparentl; the lessons of the first childbirth. benefit the subsequent children. One of the chief factors affecting longevity is poverty in infancy. The records show invariably that the children of the poor die to a greater extent and earlier than do those of the . Because of poverty, the former is frequently poorly nour- ished in the period before child A bore ae ue makes it aisealt for al io get an adequate start in life, me | ‘the Y» Tepreeensa tive of Ferguson Fur ‘House of St. Paul, with their (full line of coats and fur acces- sories.—A. W. Lucas Co. Phone 944 for Tire Service, |Imagination A daughter was born Friday at], St. Ate Unbelievable’ Has Gone Into the Hem- Ene, Germaine Wei other Autumn Feat Describes mted with | impr a desired effect, I actually do make the wom: And by the way, suit have taken on the unev Particularly those or brocade, and are intended fo: Laiiernoon wear, The imagina- on that has gone into the hemline is unbelievable. I have a ne it for fall, and so I am enclosing » We bought ulanger who has delightful day clothes this year as well as exotic evening ¢: 0 Both of us‘fell the new two-thirds ons. aneously for about a bit frock of beige fr lovely arrangemen flowers on the left side i brown and tan, It is charming out the coat, but perfectly dar! with it, for the coat is a straight little affair trimmed, where there i no need or it, with bands of kolinsky fur. My dress i: impler, but extremely well cut so th: it has that “sophis- ticated simplicity” everyone is trying to get, despite all I said T selected this in gray s aga. — just so that the coat could be banded with chinchilla, I must say that this dress gives me a thrill: say nothing of how stron® it goes over with Jacgues. He said when he saw it that a man really did have to get back to Paris to see real Parisian clothes. Considering the splendid time he had in your country, I felt quite proud and pleased. I wore it the other day when we went to Chateau Madrid, and I really saw nothing there that I liked better. My friond Antoinette bought a very sensible outfit at Lavin'’s. T:.e coat, is intended for real winter r, is of exquisitely quilted back siik lined with beige fur which is arranged in squares sct together with bands of black so the inside is far Matinee Every Day at 2:30 ONIGHT—Mon. & Tues. Right this way, ladies! way to the big s' laughs th youll to swa NEWS PICTURES Comedy “A Harem Knight” THEATRE . MANDAN EPCAR & WENTZEL “Banjoists Supreme” NELSON & STOCK “15 Minutes at the Mike” LUCILLE ENDERLY & CO. “A Delightful Concoction of Song and Dance” BOB LONDON “Just Breezing Along” THE LAVAILS “Comedy Aerialists” 8:15 & 10:15 Bismarck Timo The two-thirds length jacket; left, a gray chi illa; at right, beige fi nded with kolinsky. ed hat of beige felt with of flowers in gilt leather. thin anything else at the 1 like the sport outfits, par- those of jersey with sho striped jeise; f them have jersey searfs that pulated in any one of a ith this she has ordered One is of black ti: i two is making delightful en trimmed only with gs. Strange as it 8 luroy is also d for eaking of corduroy makes think of velvet, and thinking of v | vet makes me think of the perfectly lovely gown I saw of yellow velvet, j just the color of a buttercup, that fette, rather tailored, w tons and a side fasten uneven hemline, dre ably at one side. She 3 one small close turban of black felt, snd one MOULDED LIKE YOUR FOOTPRINT IN THE SAND. 7 stylish new MATRIX Shoe that appeals to the fashion-wise. And it is moulded to fit the bottom of the foot. Which, of course, means perfect comfort from the very first stepryvarr7 Ne les on improv xclusively at Brothers SHCE DEPARTMENT UDITORIUM Cne Night, Tuesday, Sept. 27 Curtain 7:45 Nowe Present @fe WORLD'S GREATEST y 4 | with A Matchless Tudit SYDNEY GREENSTREET HARRY PUCK. nye Sa MARIE DAYNE BER WANSON ETHEL MORRISON MARCELLA 5 PATRICK. CLAYTON LILLIAN LANE ARTHUR TREACHER, PRETTIEST, SNAPPIEST. b Oe ctthcSTERS th te WORLD © Mail Orders Now Seats on Sale Saturday, Sept. 24 ESSA Coming — Wednesday and Thursday, representative of. the Gordon & Ferguson Fur House of St. Paul, with thelr: full line of coats and fur accese sories.—A. W. Lucas Co. _. 4 Try our* modern high pres< sure greasing service for. all cars. Prices reasonable | Short Stop Station, oe SI palsdicbinenaes Ae ae Phone 944 for Tire Service| —— cd for a tall | R. E. BONHAM Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses That Satisfy M. E. BOLT steopathic Physician 114'; Fourth St. Phone 240-W Bismarck, N. D. touch is a soft vestee faa pleated cream geor- filet lace which, like on the outside of the} dress, | of 20n gett id real a bib, is worn | there types of calls that are hi . Jo tory ? 3—When he has more thon the! 2—What are they? | — four probable t uired for his’ 3—If you just cannct make such) 00 initial bid; he on: for each calls, what should you do? | ie ee trick above t four, The Answers 2—Calls on sick or bereaved! vr 1—Yes, is, the fiancee of a relative, a newly married couple, ete. | 5 8—Send an explanatory note, with! most done away with are flowers, preferably, | NeverSuch Cran 1—Play and fine. 2—On dummy any Peonies Ask for price list Hagen’s Peony Gardens Arena, N. Dak. ° 1—In metropolitan centers where calling is al HI'GHES ELECTRIC COMPANY Bismarck Sw = EUREKA‘. OVOLTS For, ALL ® Power Tubes ‘your Radio Set Switch Controls Everythin ~NXour A Power ~Your B Power lt ons itself iy) as| > i! It’s a fact! It makes no difference whether you now have @ iry-cell or a storage-battery operated radio set, or what kind of battery set may buy, the Philco AB Socket Power will run that set from your electri¢ socket, smoothly and perfectly. 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