The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1929, Page 5

Dr.-Mrs. Waldschmidt | Mmes. Miesen-Indseth Give Bridge spt Entertain at Dinner Autumn leaves, bittersweet and sea- Members of the Gaie Oiseaux bridge sonal flowers were used to decorate club were guests when Mrs. A. R. the living room of the Bismarck Micsen and Mrs. Roy Indseth enter- Country club for the bridge dinner | tained Saturday evening at a bridge ! One Will Hezd Legion Auxiliary given there Saturday evening by Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt. A large bowl of asters in shades of lavender centered the table, with tall candies and appointments empha- sizing the orchid color note. Covers | for the tables. were laid for 20 guests. Mrs. G. M. Constans, N.-O. Chur- chill, Mrs. C. W. Schoregge and Dr. H. M. Berg held high scores in the bridge games after dinner ** Party Compliments Guest from St. Paul Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Winfree, 1202 Bowen street, entertained Friday eve- ning at a bridge party for 8. F. Warren, St. Paul, who has been visit- ing in the city. There were guests for three tables, and honors in the games went to Mrs. Catherine Might and P. J. Lee. There was a guest prize for Mr. ‘Warren. Decorations appropriate to the autumn season were used for the rooms and tables, and bowls of gar- | den flowers added to the attractive effect. At the close of the evening a two-course luncheon was servcd. zee Mrs. C. C. Hoskins, accompanied by her sons Maurice and Richard, will leave today for Fargo, where they will join another son, LaMont, who is attending school there, to reside dur- ing the school year. Mr. Hoskins, who is superintendent of agencies for the Provident Life Insurance com- pany, will remain in Bismarck, and/M!8ht. Fall flowers were used in the | hoy” long cnough. plans to have their new home com- pleted by the time Mrs. Hoskins and their sons return in the spring. * oe Mrs. V. J. LaRose and daughter Elizabeth Ann, 522 Sixth street, ar- rived in Bismarck Saturday from New | York and Washington. D. C., where they have been visiting since their return from a four months’ trip in Europe. Miss Marcelle. who also ac- companied them. remained in Wash- ington. D. C.. where she is a student at Trinity college. Dr. LaRose re- turned to Bismarck about 10 days ago. see Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kratz and two children have returned from Still- water, Winona, and Duluth, Mint where they have been visiting. Mi { Kratz spent about a month in Minne- Paul Hedstrom, Albert Bertsch, Ben Jacobson and Marvel Kjelstrup, stu- at the University of North Da- kota, who spent the week-end here . leaves this evening for Madi- and Neillsville. Wis.. where she wo weeks visiting friends ses * F. Warren, St. Paul. who has a se & Mrs. W. S. Ayers, 205 Second street. returned Saturday from Glenham, D., where she visited for two weeks as the home of her brother. se * Misses Lois Howard and Vannie Lewis, and Ray Crosby spent Sunday | at the home of Miss Lewis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis, Driscoll. ee ® The regular meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held Tues- : day evening at 8 o'clock at the Ma- sonic temple. s * * Miss Verna Bowman will return today from Pollock, S. D., where she motored Saturday to visit her mother, who is ill. [City-County Briefs | | City-County Briefs_ Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gaines. Sanger, spent the week-end in the city. with relatives. David J. Hull of be Hull gag vi company, Fargo, ic spending a few days here on business. daughter born at the St. Alexius hospital. Robert Willis is the name given to son born September 20 to Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gross, Williston. Mr. and Mrs. Gross formerly resided in Bis- Ege arith Rg Ex fr dinner at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. | Herb Hanson at Wildwood lake. Many autumn leaves used about the rooms carried out the red and | gold color motif, which was also used Places were set for 12. High scores in the games after din- {ner went to Mrs. E. M. Hendricks and | Roy Indseth. R. A. Shotwell, Billings, Mont., was the only out of town guest. Mr. and Mrs. “Arman Give Bridge Dinner Covers were marked for eight guests tee the bridge dinner which Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Arman gave Saturday cve- | ning at their home, 316 Anderson street. : Pink roses centered the tables, and a pink and white color note was car- ried out in the appointments and in the dinner menu. In the bridge games after dinner, high scores were held by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peltier and J. P. Sell. * * Oe Dancing Party Given At DeRochford Home | A company of friends were enter- ained at an informal dancing party |given Saturday evening by Mr. and ‘Mrs. Leo DeRochford, 302 Park street, {complimentary to their guest, 8. F. j Warren, St. Paul. | A buffet supper was served at mid- |decorations of the refreshment table. Mr. Warren was also an honored guest when Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Sloan, Mancan. entertained at a luncheon |Friday at the Patterson hotel. i 1 emer ! Household Helps ' CS COLLEGE GIFTS For the girl in college, things for ‘her room are always acceptable. Little i decorative aprons, lounging things, handkerchief cases, and sachets and | closet equipment are very nice things to stick into the corners of boxes that ithe family sends her once in a while. FALL CURTAINS If the autumn days bring dreariness {into your heart, why not try cheer- , ing up your surroundings by putting ‘gay curtains at the windows and gay ' lampshades on every light? These two {things can do more to make over 2 {room than one would dream before | trying it, COVER REMOVER THE BISMARCK TRIRU FE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1929 One of these three women, pictured above, is expected to be chosen national | president of the American Legion Ausxiliary when its ninth annual con- vention is held Oct. 3, at Louisville, Ky. Above, left to right, are Mrs. Donald Macrae of Council Bufis, Ia.; Mrs. William H. Cudworth of Milwaukee, Wis., | | and Mrs. Freda S. Kron:-r of Medison, S. D. All have been prominent in legion auxiliary work for years, Wayward Scion, Now ‘Good Boy,’ Is Seeking an Inheritance of $1,900,000 St. Louis, Sept. 30.—(AP)- jverce he obtained in 1924 may | Vincent Kerens $1,900,000 inherited | from his father’s estate by virtuc of |" Ofricers of the St. A di-|the requirements of the will. He en- tered the brokerage business in Tex. ight and nar- ouis Union | flare-backe, | low as to almost curve under the chin. sides, with graceful Some of them droop so have longish FUR CAPE A black galiak three-quarter length coat, cut on rather straight lines, though with the lower edge curving upwards in front, has a svelt rounded | cape collar the ends of which tie in @ bow under the chin. PANTALOON CHEMISE An innovation is a cute little panta- | loon chemise Paris creates. The crepe side of pale orchid crepe satin, bound in the satin side of the fabric makes the fitted bodice and very slender | Shoulder straps. The pantaloons are of the satin side, fitted snugly at the | hips and buttoned at the sides. LOVELY COLOR Delectable is a smoking pajama set of Nile green satin tuck-in blouse, gold trimmed, with peacock blue sleeveless long jacket and wide pa- jamas, with gold embroidery, livened by Nile green touches. GOLDEN TOUCH A dinner frock is fashioned of a soft, medium red taffeta that is dot- ted with tiny clovers of gold. The frock features the new, one-sided droop, and both bodice and skirt yoke leans to the right side. BRIGHT BLUE Call it “Patou,” “King,” “royal” or “new,” bright medium blue promises to be so popular this fall that the woman who chooses a softer or dark- according to affidavits, ‘er color will be fortunate. five years of “sobriety and good be-| Trust company, still trustees of his havior. \ inheritance, last year decided he had! The issue, involving the Catholic cxrned his share as specified. church law against divoree, is to be tock steps io end the trusteeship. decided in federal court here this | fall, stac | Kerens, the son of Richard C. Ker-| jens, St. Louis railroad magnate : jone-time ambassador to A | Hungary, once v in St. Louis society. Now 1 | torneys claim he has been a “good; law by divorcing his first wife and later remarrying. Their petitions referred to Vin-| cent's divorce from Mrs. Jane Henry Kerens, whom he had married amid| 's, Mrs. Madeline Kenna, of New York and London, and Mrs. The will of his father, who ica | 12 years ago, provided Vincent should receive one-third of a $7,000, 000 estate upon completing “five consecutive years of continued so- briety and good behavior.” Two sis- ters and another brother were the other beneficiaries. | For a time the younger Kerens continued his escapades in efforts to break the will. Becoming r of fortune, he served in the a ion corps during the world war, later joining the British army. Sent to ' Siberia, he was decorated for valor! {three times. At home Kerens set out to meet} 52 to an bring The s bscure Texas county” to beneficiaries in event death, als: | trial before Judge Char 2 federal court. Kerens now is ars old, One is especially useful to put be-| hind a favorite rocking chair to!g ikeep all draughts off when chilly | | winter arrives, TINY CUSHIONS An cra of comfort is upon us and, therefore, such little aids as tiny Fashion Hints | & Few frocks will be unaccompanied this fall by jackets or coats. The en- reat coat of the same tweed. There is an inexpensive little gadget on the market that lifts out |these pasteboard covers from milk ‘and cream bottles easily and expertly. | The use of one prevents the madden- , ing experience of squirting the top of ; the bottle all over oneself and the kitchen, 4 STICKING WINDOWS | If @ window sticks, take hold of the i WINTERING SCREENS | ‘When you take the screens off the | Windows for the winter, mark cach one with a pencil or chalk that won’ rub off, telling exactly what windov it fits. Much time will be saved next spring by this precaution. NUT SALADS With colder weather, nuts make an {appreciable nutritive contribution to add much to the average salad. ae diet. A few pecans or almonds HANGER STOPS If light garments slip off hangers, either push big thump tacks into the hangers near both ends or wind rub- ber bands‘around the ends for stops. CHAIR COVERS Many pattern companies now put ‘out patterns to make covers for chairs and davenports. Measure your furni- CLEAN WOODWORK If you rub soiled woodwork with a rag dipped in kerosene before wash- ing with warm soapy water it will come much cleaner. Wipe with a rag dipped in clear water and dry and CAT BATHS If bathing your cat, be gee REDE Skee z g BFE chat FEEL WHITENING BLOUSES White silk blouses should be rolled towels until ironing, never hung. it to dry. Use a little of the whit- ning in the rinse water—it is as ifective as any of the colors. RANCID BUTTER Sometimes the most rancid butter can be freshened if broken up and {put into fresh milk. Allow it to the milk, then drain, wash salted water and work it into pats again. BAKED MACARONI ger ee cushions which exactly fit into the FLARED CUFFS small of the back are chic. Every, A black velvet coat for afternoon {room should have a couple of these’ has a soft bow at the back of the little shaped pillows, preferably neck, h scarf ends that hang down i made of quilted bits of silk, or of in fi and remarkably pretty cuffs, | modernistic new fabric, in gleaming ‘cep flaring ones that slope to fit the | pattern, | full sleeve. BREAKFAST SET PARTY FROCK break-| ,. 4 charming little girl's party frock New and inexpensive giass is made of white Swiss wi : > is ms iss with blue dots j fast sets add zest to guest trays./ and three scalloped tiers edged in {One can lacquer old tin trays some) piye neutral shades, like cream, to better ; jset off a flamingo or buttercup yel- low set. There is a sweet yoke, outlined in blue of the s lops, and tiny cap sleeves me. CHIC WRINKLES: fternoon frocks and evening longer glove lengths SOFA PILLOWS New sofa pillows should be as in- ;evitably a fall occurrence as bonfires. | sories after the fact of here should be at least two modern-| style. But whether four-button length tie covers this autumn, in the new! or twelve. gloves to be chic must be metal-patterned silks or satin, wrinkled down on the wrist, not worn drawn up taut. RAW CARROTS Chopped raw carrots, mixed with chopped peanuts and mayonnaise; make delicious sandwiches and! ‘healthy ones, for the children. RADIO OVERHAULING Radios should be overhauled care- fully in the autumn to get best re- sults. Battery connections, tubes | much more apt to : and ground connections should all be | 9: examined and put in shape. FUR-JACKET SUIT One of the smartest and most ap- Pg eee FON sae used , Pealing of new imports is a fur jacket a i hi # suit. The frock is of soft colored rose lavishly now. An inexpensive lunch- tweed, of diagonal weave, and the | con dish is made of tomatoes stuffed | little lapin ja cket is tannish, with rose with cottage cheese and chopped | tweed revers and a little rose tweed green peppers and cucumbers. Serve flower on its lapel with parsley French dressing. 3 FLOWERED DECOLLETAGE The very low back of a dawn pink satin evening gown has roses in five shades of pink extending from the Point of its depth to hipline. FACE FRAMES The new soft turban styles sub- cstantiate the fashion rule that hats ES ry on” her For the numbers es of color, the varied shapes and sizes makes it hard to choose. into the store and holds different Purses up alengside of it, she will be sleet the correct DR. HIBBS, DENTIST CAREFUL GENTLE NOT ROUGB B SMARCK PENTAL cis Phone 281 Lucas Bldg. said they|t#in fall colors are grey pear! B. Faris, |, make a decorative bedroom addition. | @ ————_—_—_———________g | tice, | semble of the moment is the jacket | frock, of tweed, topped by a smart | If Milady wears her outfit } should frame the face. Most of them ; We Are Pleased to ANNOUNCE that our visiting artist MISS ADOLPH will be at our store all of this week. HIGH-LOW Pumps, two-eyelet oxfords, and They |one-strap sandals are featuring the [new “high-low” heels of medium Then Kerens’ past rose as an ob-! height that is fashioned of leather. HAND-PRINTED An afternoon gown has a tiered i Gladys Colket of Philadelphia stated | black satin skirt and a blouse of whitc s a dashing figure! in an intervening action that he had | Satin with a bold hand-printed design -\ violated the Roman Catholic church |!" black running diagonally across it. ELBOW RUFFLE A dark green coat of fine, soft bric, has a little ruffle of sum- ine Iet into its sleeve at el- fal mer ern social pomp in 1900. He had shown! bow height. The ermine collar has bad faith, they contended, in going/'ffled ends. GREY PEARLS New and very smart with cer- three strand necklaces, with strand a different shade of grey, blending from dark to light. VELVET UNDIES Positively the most feminine look- ing bits of apparel seen this fall jare the little brassiere and pantic | Sets of Nile green, peach and flesh jtransparent velvet, with Alencon | lac The panties are cut circular ? ith fitted yokes. ANTILLATING SEASON ening accessories predice glit- te ‘erchiefs, fans and evening jackets most a | gieaming paillettes in colors slightly |richer_than_ pastel shades. FIGHTS SCHOOL EDICT , Taenver—The Colorado supreme court has been asked to decide whether a pupil can be forced to wear clothing specified by school author- | ities. S. Julian Lamme of Walsen- | burg, has appealed decision upholding the Hyerfano county school commit- tee’s edict for uniform clothing in the | schools. | THIS IS SOME FEAT Port Arthur, Tex.—Two 16-year-old girls were recently picked up here after having journeyed from New York in nine days with only $3.80 be- tween them. They told Chief of Po- lice M. B. Word that they accepted rides along the road and hiked the | rest of the way. They were held un- | til they could be returned to their | parents. MILLINERY SPECIALS For Tuesday, Oct. Ist, we have a special assorted — ‘ of the finest fall hats at Sarah Gold Shop. ing ballroom scenes. Scarfs, bags, | stylish when made of sh GROCERS 10 CLOSE AT P.M. SATURDAY’ ‘had the largest acreage. Ai ccording to a July report, Ford county, with a! Despite the terror an epidemic of production of 5,096,000 bushels, had typhoid fever or diphtheria causcs, the largest estimated production. | automobiles are 10 times as deadly as ee | the former and nearly twice as dead- There are now about 75,000 women |ly as the latter, according to the Calie civil servants in England. |fornia Committee on Public Safety, Unanimous Agreement Reached by Circulation of Proposal; Holiday Plan Is Up Saturday closing at 8 o'clock in the evening has been decided on by the downtown grocers. | A referendum was conducted by the Bismarck-Mandan Credit bureau and the proposed agreement, to close in- dividually if the practice was voted unanimously, went through without jopposition, all the grocery houses signing. The plan goes into effect at once, and the first early drawing of the blinds will be next Saturday eve- ning. | ‘The bureau now is taking a referen- dum on what holidays to be observed , by closing, the selections to become closing dates through the years. ‘THREE GOVERNORS TO BE WITH SCOUTS Also Deputy of Lions When | Medals Are Presented by Shafer The Boy Scouts’ Court of Honor at | the high school, Tuesday evening. now is assured the preseyce of three governors and a deputy governor. | The governors will be George F. Shafer, chief executive of the state; | Roy Bridgeman, district governor of the Rotarians, of Grand Forks; Ros- | ser J. Willis, St. Paul, district execu- | tive of the Kiwanians; and David EF. | Shipley, district governor of the Lions. Governor Bridgeman brings some medals to present to scouts. The presentations will be made by Gover- nor Shafer, | Every form of merit designation from tenderfoot honors to cagle awards at this court of honor. | The court will be held in the high | school gymnasium and the Juvenile band will be on the program in catchy musical selections. MARKET DIFFICULTIES ‘Twenty-one counties in Kansas had more than 200,000 acres in wheat in | 1929. Reno county, with 375,000 acres, PBL S| Piano Studio Over Cowan's Drug Store X| | Mrs. Anne L. Peterson, Instructor X | One-half credit given cach year ¢) towards high school graduation. ¥ | for appointments, phone 103, \| a oe | SCRA | | i STOLEN: Last evening between 5 and 6 o'clock on Fort Lincoln road, a Boston Bull Terrier with white line running down forehead to nose and continuing down to | lower jaw over the right lip. A dark brindle very little white, a zigzag screw tail, looks like it had been bobbed. Weighs about §| 19 Ibs. Any information about #) this dog, notify Chief of Police | Martineson for reward. James H. Rhud scout medal will be included in the A Grand and Glorious MIDNITE SHOW . Friday, Oct. 4, at 11:15 P.M. For the benefit of the hundreds who wish to at- tend the grand inaugural program of Bismarck’s beautiful new Paramount Theatre, but will be unable to come to the regular matinee and night performances, there will be a gala MIDNIGHT SHOW starting promptly at 11:15 p. m., Friday, October 4th. The same glorious entertainment. will be presented. Since we will not be able to accommodate all who will want to be present at this midnight show, tickets covering the seat- ing capacity of the new Paramount Theatre have been printed and are on sale NOW at Hoskins- Meyer. Tickets admit to any scat; no seats will Home of Paramount Pictures TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT HOSKINS-MEYER ALL SEATS - 50c 30% on Auto Insurance Offers you complete Inaur: on preferred rinks only. J. F. Griffin, state Agent P. 0. Box 512 The Dome Presents The Greatest Attraction of the Season. VIC MEYERS and his 12-piece Brunswick Recording Orchestra Thursday, October 3rd First and Only Appearance in North Dakota .. Winners of the Pacific Coast Popularity Contest... Radio Stars, National Pacific Coast Chain. General Admission - 50c The Sarah Gold Shop ANNOUNCES that a special representative of the H. Schuman company will be at their store Tuesday, October 1st, with a dis- play of the latest creations in luxuri- ously fur trimmed dress cloth coats and blanket robes. We urge you to call tomorrow as this showing is for one day only. Style Without Extravagance 312 Main Avenue