The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1927, Page 7

oa ; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Blanche C. Small Becomes Bride of Arthur J. Morris The wedding of Miss Blanche Ceeil Small of this city and Arthur J. Morris of Harvey took place this morning at 8:30 at the priest’s house of St. Mary’s Catholic church. Rev. John Slag read the service. Mrs. Walter Clooten, who attended the bride, wore a black silk crepe afternoon dress trimmed in tan, and a black hat. The bride’s dress was brown satin, and she wore a small tan hat. Walter Clooten was best: man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Small. The wedding cake formed the ce~terpiece for the table and flowers were used to decorate the rooms. Places were marked for 25 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Morris are taking a motor trip to Minneapolis, and on their return they will make their home at Harvey, where Mr. Morris is employed as an electrician. Squirrel Club Holds Election of Officers Fay Brown was elected president of the Squirrel club at the first mect- ing of the season held Sunday in their club rooms at the Patterson hotel. Ogher officers elected were: Carl L. Sunderland, vice president; Charles Vorachek, secretary and treasurer; Elmer Klipstein, chief bouncer; and John Erickson, re- porter. The social program for the year was discussed at the meeting Sun- day, and plans for the various func- tions will be announced later. HOLD _INITIATION Miss Jessie McDonald was hostess Monday evening to the D. D. D. club. The following candidatcs were initiated into the club: Misses Edna Hall, Inez Leighton and Ethel Miller. RETURNS TO SCHOOL Miss Ellen Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall, will leave Saturday for Washington, D. C., where she will resume her studies at Fairmount School for “'rls. CLOSE SUMMER HOME P. H. Webb has returned from Lake Melissa where he met his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webb, who: closed their summer home. They re- turned to Bismarck Tuesday. SPEND WEEK-END HERE M: and Mrs. C. W. Nelson and Dr. Ralph Pray of Valley City spent the wek-end in Bismarck visiting Mrs. H. W. Pra,, who is a patient at a local hospital. WILL HOLD FOOD SALE The Ladies’ aid of the Salvation Army will hold a fancy work and food sale Saturday at the Broadway office of the Consolidated Utilities company. RETURNS FROM VACATION Miss Mary Cram has returned from a three weeks’ vacation trip to Belmond, Iowa, and Minneapolis where she was the guest of relatives. VISITS SISTER Miss Anna Marie Jochim has re- turned from Hazelton where she spent the past three weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed Kertz- man, i | TAKES MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Cordner left Saturday by car for a. vacation trip to points in Iowa. They plan to be away about 10 dars, ae VISITS DAUGHTER HERE Mrs. A. J. Julson of Sioux Falls, S. D., is the house guest of her sot in-law and daughter, Mr. and M: Roy Indseth. FROM DEVILS LAKE Mrs. John Marshall of Devils Lake is spending some time in the city as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Melvin Olson. AT ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL | Mrs. Jacob Kraft of Glen Ullin hes been discharged from St. Alex- ius hospital. HERE ON BUSINESS Miss Lulu py te of Phicoge left today after spending a few days in Bismarck on business. ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. George Behren of Mandan has entered St. Alexius hospital for treatment. The Weather Cloudy tonight and Thurs- day. Warmer tonight. Cooler Thursday, GREYHOUNDS Lead in the great style race. Exclusive—they’re the new shade in young men’s suits. SEE OUR WINDOW Hudson §S Fine Arts Chairman of State Federation Leads in Music Work According to an announce made recently by the national head. quarters of the Federation of Wom- en's clubs, Mrs. John Knauf of Jamestown, chairman of the Fine Arts department of the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s clubs, is given credit for leading the coun- try in participation in the Music Memory contest, held for children in a erades. je department of music and fine arts in the North Dakota federation has carried on this work in this state. At the national council meet- ing held last June in Grand Rapids, Mich., Mrs. Knauf was given a place on the program, speaking on ways to improve music club programs to include music, drama, and art. ee he Ferd luncheon, which is event of the second day of t! state Federation of ‘Women’s clube convention, will be given over to the discussion of the work of the depart- we the direction of Mrs. nauf, GIVE CHURCH SUPPER Family Night will be celebrated this evening at the Presbyterian church with a pot-luck supper for all members of the congregation and their families. Following the sup- per and evening devotionals, a social evening has been planned for the adults and children. Mrs, E. H. Morris is chairman of the committee. This social event will be followed by Family Sunday which will be cele- brated this week when all familics of the congregation will attend the morning service at the Presbyterian church, _. TO ELLENDALE Miss Stella Hilleboe, who has spent the summer in Bismarck as the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. G. Sor- lie, left today for Ellendale where she is dean of women at the state industrial school. She was accom- panied to Ellendale by her mother, Mrs. 0. E, Hilleboe, who will visit there for a short time. SON BORN _A son was born Monday at the Bismarck hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Tiomer E. Gansz of Kulm. The baby has been named Homer Erixson. GUILD WILL MEET St. George’s Episcopal guild will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Parish house. Mrs, H. R. Brendt will be hostess. ON BUSINESS / , Fay Harding and Charles F. Mar- tin of the state railroad commission left Monday for the Twin Cities on business, VISITS BROTHER HERE Louis Cullen of Waverly, Minp., arrived in Bismarck Sunday to be a guest at the home of his brother, M. J. Cullen, FROM ILLINOIS Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stadler have as their guest Mr. Stadler’s brother, Howard Stadler of Joliet, Il. Phone 944 for Tire Service. Thread lace, dyed to match the hat it trims, forms the-“loop” as Paris calls the new face veil. Bottle green lace gives elusive beauty to the green velour turban shown. Mrs. A. E. Shipp Is Elected Head of Local Yeomen Lodge Mrs. A. E. Shipp was elected Foreman of the Yeomen lodge Tucs- day evening at the annual election held at the A. O, U. W. ha!" G. C. Marsh was elected master of ceremonies; Mrs. Morley, chap- lain; A. E. Shipp master of ac- counts; and S. M. Or-hard, corre- spondent. Twelve applications for membership were accepted at the meeting, and committees were ap- tele to arrange for the annual anquet and installation of officers which will be held Tuesday, Oct. 11. Following the business mecting Tuesday evening, a social evening was spent with bridge. Refresh- ments were served at the close of the evening. GUEST AT ZUGER HOME Mrs. W. E. Fitzsimmons of St. Paul arrived in Bismarck Tuesdav to be a guest at the Alfred Zuger home. Mrs. Fitzsimmons is con- tralto soloist at the House of Hope church in St. Paul and has broadcast over WCCO many times. She is also soloist with the St. 2aul Symphony orchestra, f __At the Movies 7 | \ sae CAPITOL A light, exhilarating story of young married couple is Stockings,” Laura La Plante’s Uni- tring vehicle which will open tonight at the Capitol theatre. Opposite her plays John Harron with whom she is always having petty quarrel: Their spiritual ad- viser is a judge, a friend of the fam- ily, to whom they both fly with their. troubles. The story is one replete with gay moments and is so human that every person now married or contemplat- ing matrimony will appreciate the farcical situations into which the young couple plunge themselves. The story is from Cyril Harcourt’s famous stage pay “A Pair of Silk Stockings” and was adapted for the screen by Beatrice Van. Wesley Ruggles, who has directed some of the finest screen comedies, held the megaphone for this La Plante vehicle, his second in suc- cession, the first having been “Be- ware of Widows.” 3 # ied supporting cast of gare tockings” embraces many players noted oF their ability as comedians, BY W. W. WENTWORTH i including Otis Harlan, Burr MclIn-| ~ (Abbreviations: A—ace; K—king; tosh, William Austin, Heinie Conklin)Q—queen; J—jack; X—any card and Marcella Day. lower than 10.) oo 1—It y hi ELTINGE THEATRE 'f you hold a freak hand, what 4 2 are the probabilities of one of the Norma Talmadge in the ‘title role| other players holding a freak hand of her unique, modern version of too? “Camille,” the famous romance of! 2—What is the quick trick value Alexandre Dumas the younger, is|of A X X X X? the treat in store for the patrons of 3—What is the quick trick val the Eltinge Thursday, Friday and|of A K x x? e quick trick Value Saturday. * ee The story of the screen “Camille,” THE ANSWERS % while following closely the theme} 1—Fifty-fifty. and Cae ot the eaeical frante, 2—One. 3 is visualized in settings of the pres-| 3—Tw. i icks. os eH any. The: taae of ehee! Ca. ‘wo quick tricks. je me Since of all ed ——————_—_— * > arisian demi-mondaines, is inter- preted ve ee Rua 3 as a ve Lane | F ashion Hints 1 ating, brilliantly’ gowne pec > haired heartbreaker of the present) 4 closes Ate GOLA RG a hat in hatter’s plush has its rippling brim cutout in the front and lacings of gold to hold the edges. _.NEW HOSIERY A triple pointed design, a pyra- mided effect and a fleur de lis are generation. Gilbert Roland, a young Spanish. some of the latest heel designs to give that well-turned-ankle effect. f Bridge Me Another | actor who recently was placed under a long term contract, appears as “Armand,” the impetuous young lover of “Camille.” Lilyan Tash- man and Rose Dione have important roles as “Olympe” ‘and “Prudence” respectively. Portraying the various wealthy and titled admirers of the “Lady of the Camellias,” Harvey " oe at Clath is cast as “The Baron” and ELABORATE TRIMMING Alec Francis as “The Duke.” Other|, Paris evening gowns, afternoon frocks and capes repeat the em- phasis laid on fringe, laces and gold embroidery for trimmings. NEW UNDERWEAR supporting players are Helen Jerome Edd ly, Albert Conti, Michael Viser- off, Evelyn Selbie and Etta Lee. Fred de Gresac wrote the 1927 adaptation of “Camille.” Autumn underwear simulates o n @| outer Mell SL) Sea by pis the * * same godets, circular flounces, | . Hints on Etiquet é yokes and inserts of rich lace. 1, Which is best for formal din- THIN VELVET ners, fine white satin damask over a silence cloth or lace on a bare | - table? 2. What kind of napkins should| be used? 3. Does one put bread and butter plates on the table? ‘ xe Transparent velvets, in gorgeous The Answers 1, Conservative hostesses _ still prefer fine damask but real lace is !in vogue now and much used. 2. Whatever the cloth, the nap- kins should be large, dinner size damask. 3. No. Sixteen new fal! fur trimmed tailored mixture coats spe \cially reduced for Friday anc Saturday to $25.00, $35.00 and | $45.00. Sizes 14 to 18, Hats reduced to $5.00. Smart jer sey dresses, 14 to 18 sizes, spe cially priced at $15.75.—Rose Shop. shaped the planet world’s wealth. 9% . Cares Methods Without Metullte Dr MONEY TO LOAN Improved City operty Low Interest On colors and textures, are working day and night this fall to fashion both afternoon and evening cos- tumes, . VESTEE DRESS A malaga red crepe dress, in semi- fitted lines suggestive of the old Princess silhouette has a polka-dot- ted vest in red and pink, for distinc- tion, DISCARDED BELT Just as America pounces on the belt and uses it indiscriminately, Paris produces a trig little blue wool georgette dress that gets a belt ef- fect by self tucks. SKYSCRAPER BACK A new winter coat of smooth rust pile fabric has its back cut in sec- tions which form a pyramided yoke effect in skyscraper design. front flares. . INGENIOUS JABOTS Jabots, seeming to fear disfavor | if they flaunt their fullness openly, | peep in intriguing manner from | many front closings. from side skir' drapes and from under side yokes, “FIVE-OUNCE” DRESS The new “five-ounce” strect dress] is not what it sounds. It means a| smart frock fashioned of the new lightweight wool, one yard of which weighs five ounces. Sixteen new fall fur trimmed | tailored mixture coats spe- cially reduced for Friday and Saturday to $25.00, $35.00 and $45.00. Sizes 14 to 18. Hats reduced to $5.00. Smart jer- sey dresses, 14 to 18 sizes, spe- cially priced at $15.75.—Rose Shop. The Smallest Thing of Greatest Value JUDYARD KIPLING reminds us that the same power which formed the rose. 8 The diamond is a tiny thing, but it is one of the great items of the When we sell you a diamond you acquire a possession of true and increasing valuc. BONHAM BROTHERS The Store of Safe Diamond Buying and. Repayment Privilege Bismarck and Mandap P. C. REMINGTON h St. Phone 220-W Four numbers We strongly urge everyone the larger. cities. ‘Webb Brothers “For Better Footwear” in our new popular priced “Nanette” line for autumn, three of them illus- trated and described below—such styles and val- ues as you have not seen before at these prices. Whim A charming, different model -for the occasion, of black kid with dainty silver buckle and high spike hee!, com- bined with the best of workmanship—at only Frenchie A very out of the ordinary buckle model of soft, brown French kidskin with a three and one-half inch heel and short French vamp. “Very chic at only A new style shoe which interprets the immediate mode. Made of finest patent leather obtainable -with high heel and a special new feature making it suitable for street or dress wear, Moderatey priced at =~ ~ $9.50 tion to our shoe stock, which has proven so popular in eal Coat UU —A wonderful wearing forced heel and toe. prisingly large range of ne’ colors— the four-inch lisle garter square low heel and show every popular color as wel and gun metal— to see-this magst.recent addi- nnODanAnonacuonuensuassonennanccnaoeel ail FINE GAUGE, ALL SILK CHIFFON though sheer and light weight, rein- Comes in a sur- $7475 FULL FASHIONED, PURE SILK HOSE, service weight. Pure silk to $775 PS MILNE UN Made to order, of the finest northern plucked, dyed Musk- fc nntug TT Its| >= =| CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kind assistance dur- ing the sickness and death of our be- loved son and brother. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. | Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Moore, Miss Orpha Moore, Mrs, R, B. Fields, Mrs, C, J. Koch, Mrs. E. S. Baty. Ralph A. Moore. Carl C, Moore, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many | friends and neighbors for their kind assistance and sympathy during our recent bereavement. We also wish to express our thanks for the beau-. tiful floral tributes. Owens Family. Fifth Street Furniture Co. Dealer in New and F __PAGE SEVEN | = Masquerade dance at Moran’s Saturday, Oct. Ist. Prizes will, be given for best costumes, Tribune want ads bring results. R. E. BONHAM Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses That Satisfy Matinee Every Day at 2:80 TONIGHT » Wednesday Last Times M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases 114% Fourth St. Telephone 240-W Bismarck, N. D. TRUE ECONOMY In food buying is Getting the most NOUN M it For your mor And not merely The most “Stufiing” If you would NOURTS# Your family and not just Fill them up, Include more Grand Valley milk In the diet. Your mk bill Is the poorest place Tn the world To practice | frugality. Bridgeman-Russell Company Phone 710 New Low Prices stocking, w autumn top, with m here in ll as blac!: beauty. foot. that will thorough test. Once worn, always worn. “Merchandise rat Skins. $450 season price, $500.00. Phoenix Hose Sold Exclusively at Webb Brothers | of Merit Only” TT TO now. Our TT Phoenix Hose for Everybody If you do not know the splendid qualities of Phoenix Hosiery, this is a good time to learn all about them. Women of discrimination prefer Phoenix because of the beauty of weave, the perfectly full fashioned lines, durability and price rightness. “SERFON” WEIGHT, ALL SILK, FULL FASHIONED HOSE. fon service weight weave of lustrous All Silk to the top in autumn’s favored colors— = FULL FASHIONED, PURE SILK £ HOSE of medium weight with short mercerized top and soles. colors at— $ 1 50 Take advantage of the new low price on this well-known, high grade hose, and give it a A. P. Knothe, Prop, Brings to you Mother — end’ you Dad, sister and beother,—! and every sweetheart peltpsoentirs ye magnetic screen asd pictures of the year the genius of Berreere pres yarn ton a : tainment This is BARRYMORE at the peak of perfection E_ His Geet UniteD ARTIsTs Picture aS A chif- E silk with mercerized $ 175 A hose & more than satisfy. All 207 Fifth St. »«