The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1922, Page 5

} i TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1922 Social and _ Personal Former Bismarck Students Graduate From University One Bismarck man and five Bis- marck .high school students wiil re- ceive their degrees from the Univer- sity of North Dakota today, wher graduation exercises will be held fo. 154 students. ‘Harold G, Erstrom of Bismarck, sor of Mrs, Mattie Erstrom, 505 Third St. will receive a degree of Bachelor o Science in the department of mechan ical enginering Edgar Trauman Houser of Napo leon, will receive his degree of Bache lor of Arts from the college of libera arts. (Miss Lucile Maria Ajlen oj Braddock, and Miss Beatrice Burns 0° Garrison, both former local girls, wil be presented with a diploma from th: department of education. Harold G Erstrom, Louig Lentz Bass, of Steel and: Monte Earl Mcutchan of Dick inson, who attended the local school: formerly, will receive degre2s of Bach elors of Science in the department o mining engineering, Pythian Sisters Hold Conventior The annual convention of the Pyth- jan Sisters of the state will hold < meeting Wednesday and Thursday a the K, P, hall. A joint banquet will be given to marrowicd ota at 2 Grand Pacific hotel, P¥thi rsisiafe are invited t: sattend. aMickets forthe Sisters ma. hgageured at the K.P. hall. A num’ ber of dalegates are expected fron | various. points )in the state. Amony them’ will be Mrs. Gertrude Rowan 0 Minot, who is grand chief of the order Entertains With : Whist and Dancing ‘Mrs. A. M, Landgren enterained in honor of Mrs. Caspary and Mrs. Jutt2 ‘Holm Saturday evening at her home, 515 Fourth St. The sixteen guests spent the evening in playing whist dancing, and in social conversation A course luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. J. B, Carroll. ‘The Landgren home was artistically cecorated in carnations and peonies. Mrs, Caspary and Mrs. Holm will be leaving for Norway’ about June 20. VISITED. THE HIPPIES, John Hippie and Miss Nettie Hip- pie, brother and sister of Louis Hip- pie, who was recently injured wher the motorcycle and sidecar on which he and his fami.y were riding had head-on collision with the automobile driven by Charles Lawyer, have re- turned to their home in Grand Forks after spending about a week visitin: with Mr, and Mrs. Louis Hippie who are in the St, Alexius hospital as t result of the accident The injure’ people are‘all improving. ‘ ATTENDS GRADUATION AT MILITARY ACADEMY Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Remington and Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Schipfer have re- turned to the city after attending the graduation exercises at Shattuck Mili- ary academy. Paul ‘Remington, Jr., who was a member of the graduating class returned wih his parents anc will spend the summer in Bismarck. LAST MEETING OF SEWING % CIRCLE ~ The first and second divisions 0 St. Mary’s Sewing circle will hold its last meeting at St. Mary’s school audi- torium Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Everybody is requested to be present since this is the last meeting until September. LUTHERAN LADIES’ AID | The Ladies’ Aid society of the Trin- ity Lutheran church will hold its regu- lar meeting Wednesday afternoon at the ‘church, parlors’ at 2:30 o’clock. All members ‘urged to be present, a> this will be an important business meeting.’ AWAY ON VACATION, ; Miss ‘Lavina Peterson has left for “Kansas City, Mog where she will “spend a month's vacation. On her re- turn trip she will stop at the lakes in Northern Minnesota for a short visit. RETURNS FROM, ACADEMY. Robert Kelly, who has been attend- ing Pillsbury Academy at Owatonna, ‘Minn,, has returned to Bismarck for a visit with his mother, Mrs. N. W. Kelly this summer. NURSE GOES ON VACATION Miss Frida Staerkle, a nurse of the St. Alexius hospital, has left on a two weeks vacation trip to Fargo and Mitchell, 8. D. ‘SCHOOL OFFICERS MEET, The annual meeting of the Burleigh county school officers will be held at the American Legion hall Tuesday, June 20. LUTHERAN LADIBS AID. The Ladies Aid of the Trinity Luth- eran church will meet tomorrow after- noon at the church parlors at 2 o'clock, ‘ALLERS FROM NEARBY TOWNS oe Moore of Menoken, Martin T. Olsen and P. M. Lathrop of Driscoll, were Bismarck visitors yesterday. RETURNS HOME John Morron who ‘has been visiting at the home of Mrs. J. G. McQuillan left yesterday for his home at. Taylor. MOVING TO KENTUCKY Dr. and Mrs. E. C, Hartman have ¢eparted for Brandenberg, Ky., where they will make their future home. COURT HOUSE CALLERS W. J. Glenny of the Mott Supply Co., and Mr Casper of Mott, were court house callers yesterday. CALLED YESTERDAY. Thomas F, Murtha of Dickinson was a caller in the city yesterday. VISITORS FROM VAN HOOK.. L, J. Lehn, E, Nassit, and) W. H. ‘Murphy of ‘Van Hook, were visitors in Bismarck Monday. t iS GOING EAST. (Miss Bessie Carlyle of Max, stopped over here for a short visit at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Chris- tophs while enroute to Wadena, Mina. After a short visit there she will con- tinue on her way to Scottsberg, ind., where she will spend the summer with relatives and friends, MORK-RYDEN MARRIAGE, Miss Christina A. S. ‘Mork and George W. Ryder, woth of Sterling, were united in marriage by the Rev. 3. F, Halfyard at the Methodist par- zoMage yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o’clock. Mr, and Mrs. T. T. Harding of Sterling, accompanied the young couple, “RETURNS FROM TRAINING SCHOOL. Miss Nora McGettigan, who has been attending Carleton college at Northeld, Minn., has returned to Bis- marck for the summer with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. E. J, Schultz on Second St. ON WAY TO LAKES. Mrs. J, Wimmer, Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Williams and Miss Vanc2 Wim- mer of Halliday, spent Monday in Bismarck They are on their way to Okoboji, Iowa, where they will spend ‘he next two months at their sum- mer home on the lake, HOME FOR THE SUMMER, Mrs. J. F Doyle of Esmond, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Bailey, during the past winter left this morning for her home, Miss Clar- :bel Bailey accompanied her grand- mother home. ON WAY TO CALIFORNIA. S. G. Latta and family of Fergus Falls, Minn, who are on their way to California, where they will make their future home, stopped over for a short visit with friends in Bsmarck yes- terday. HOME FROM COLLEGE. Charles Burke who has been attend- ‘ng the University of North Dakota arrived in the city yesterday evening to spend the summer with his parents, Judge and Mrs, E. T. Burke. STOPS OVER IN CITY. Miss Mabel Owens of Washburn, stopped over in Bismarck to call on *riengs today while enroute to Spring Valley, where sie will visit with friends and relatives. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS, The Auxiliary to the American Le- gion will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock in the Commercial club rooms. SPENDS WEEK-END WITH SISTER William Quartier of Wishek, spent the week-end visiting with his sister, ‘Miss Marie Quartier. COURT HOUSE CALLER. Arthur B, Atkins of Napoleon, state’s attorney for Logan county, was a business visitor at the court house yesterday, FOR SUMMER SHOPPING. Misses Lela Mount. and Elma Strandemom were ovér from Baldwin sesterday, to do some summer shop- ping. SHOPPING IN CITY. Mr. and Mrs. John Langdahl and daughter, Irene, of Regan, were shop- ping in the city yesterday. SHOPPERS FROM WING, Mrs. Knowles and mother of Wing, spent yesterday in Bismarck visiting and shopping. SHOPPING AND VISITING HERE. Mr, and Mrs. (M. Steil of Wishok, were stopping and visiting in the city yesterday. FROM FARGO 2 A. W. Coupler made a business trip to Bismarck yesterday. Mr. Coupler is from Fargo. VISITING FRIENDS Mrs. D. E. Shipley of Dickinson is visiting with friends in the city for several days. CAPITAL CITY CALLER, Selmer Iverson of New Rockford, transacted business in the capital city today. BUSINESS TRIP, George W. Moffit made a business trip to the city yesterday from Mof- fit. MAKES BUSINESS TRIP, H. B. Wildfang of Sterling, made a business trip to Bismarck Monday, FROM KINTYRE. Magnus Thompsen and Paul Net- land of Kintyre, were business callers in Bismarck yesterday. "A SHOPPER, Mrs. C. W. Poe of Washburn, was a shopper here yesterday. A SHOPPER. Mrs, I. M. Law of Halliday, was 2 shopper in the city yesterday, MOTORS OVER. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Beckeyeck motored over from Werner yeserday for a visit with friends OLD TIMER VISITING IN CITY. Ed, Heinemeyer, one of North Da- kota’s oldest settlers, is visiting in the city. BUSINESS CALLER. H, B, Dunbar of Turtle Lake, was a business caller here yesterday. ‘TRANSACTS BUSINESS, Jonas Lien of Menoken, transacted business in Bismarck today. CALLS ON FRIENDS. George Owens of Moffit, was calling on friends in the city yesterday. TO DEVILS LAKE. Lieut. Marie Stebbins left yester- day for Devils Lake after spending three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Anna Stebbins. GOES. TO SUMMER SCHOOL | Miss Frances McElwain, of Garri- son, has been. visiting with Miss Eythel Hodges before continuing on her*way to Fargo where she will at=| tend the summer session of the Agri* cultural college. TEACHER STOPS OVER Miss Mabel Bakko, who has been teaching at Linton for the past school year, stopped over in Bismarck today before continuing on her way to Itha- ca, N. Y., where she will visit with her parents during the summer. TO VISIT RELATIVES Mrs. Joseph Breslow and children will leave this evening for Columbus, Ohio, where they will visit with rela- tives for several months this summer. TO VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Reuter and fam- ily, of Garrison, arrived in the city yesterday for a visit with Mrs. John Reuter. VISIT DAUGHTER Mrs. L. L. Dahl of Elgin is visiting her daughter, Miss Ethel Dahl, for several days. . SHOPPING HERE Mr. and Mrs. Mat Styles of Wishek spent yesterday .shopping in Bis- marck. VISITING HERE Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Nugent of Wil- gon were visiting in the city yester- lay. — CITY oo. NEWS Represents Department Fred Olson is representing the Bis- marck fire department at the con- vention at Casselton. Arrested in Wilton Jake Haluzak was brought here from Wilton by a deputy sheriff yes- terday on a warrant charging him with maintaining a nuisance. Langer on Trip William Langer left today for Jamestown. He announced he would make several campaign speeches be- tween now and June 28 supporting the Baker ticket. St. Alexius Hospital Mrs. John Weinhardt of Glen Ullin and Baby Dorothy Reuter of Garrison, have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment, James W. Holkup of Garrison has been discharged from the hospital. Rain at Wing Although there was no rainfall in Bismarck yesterday afternoon, there was a terrific downpour from the vici- nity of Wing north, it was reported today by people coming from that section. Roads were almost impass- ane after the rain. There was some ail. May Increase Office , Because of the increase in business in the office of S. R. Sharts, senior highway engineer for the U. S. Bu- reau of Roads, it is likely that an- other engineer and a clerk will be assigned here. Mr. Sharts now has but one assistant engineer. His duties include checking all plans and specifi- cations for road work for which fed- eral ‘uid is‘ providéd, °° * i Bismarck Hospital ‘Miss Minnie Zottinck of the city and Mrs. G. Engminger of Streeter, Miss M. Barth of Moffit, Mrs. George Mark- ham of Huff, Ralph E. Davis of Kill- deer, Migs Mary Kocourek of Sanger and Mrs, Harvey Knipper of Under- wood have entered the Bismarck hos- pital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Groves and daughter, Miss Myrtes, of Parshall, Mrs. C. A. Platt of Sanish and Roy Dow of Mandan have been discharged from the hospital. TAYLOR RITES HELD TODAY The funeral for B. C. Taylor, pio- neer resident of Burleigh county, who passed away Sunday at the home of his son, Warren Taylor at Welch’s spur, was held at 2 o’clock this after- noon from Webb Bros, Undertaking Parlors. Interment took place at St. Mary’s cemetery, in the family lot. D. J. French, J, P. French, C. W. Nichols, A. P. Lenhart, W. H, Webb, and E. H. Pierce were pallbearers. George A. Duemeland of the Christian Science church was reader of the church service. MILLIONS FOR NEW SOLDIERS’ HOSPITALS Washington, June 13.—New soldier hospitals are to be built near the Great Lakes naval training station, Chicago, at a cost of $3,000,000 and at Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Washington, at a cost of $1,500,000, it was an- nounced today by Director Forbes of the veterans’ bureau. _CAN CONTINUE LOANS Minneapalts, June 13.—A letter re- ceived today from Eugene Mayer, Jr., director of the war finance corpora- tion, by R. E, McGregor, chairman of the Minnesota-Dakotas agricultural loan. agency, said that the bill con- tinuing the authority of corporations to make agricultural loans to July 1, 1923, had passed congress. —________ —_—_—_—_—_—________—_—_—_——_—_—_—— jase een ee | TODAY'S AID To BEAUTY | DDAYS AD TO HEAUTY | Hair is by far the most conspic- uous thing about us and is Probably the most easily damaged by bad or careless treatment. If we are very careful in hair washing we will have virtually no hair troubles. An es- pecially fine shampoo for this weath- er, one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair; that dissoives and entirely removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt; can easily be used -at trifling expense by simply dissolv-| ing a teaspoonful of canthrox (which | you can get at any druggist’s) in a! cup of hot water. This makes a full} cup of shampoo liquid—enough so it, is easy to apply it to all the hair in- stead of just the top of the head. This| chemically dissolves all impurities andj creates a soothing, cooling lather. ; Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly | clean, soft and pliant, while the hair! takes on the’ glossy richness of! nat- ural color, also a fluffiness which} makes t seem much heavier than it! is. After a canthrox shampoo ar-| ranging the hair is a pleasure—Adv. THE BISMARCK TRIB! 40 CASES ARE | SBTFOR TRIAL IN COURT HERE Busy Jury Session in District! Court Is Indicated After Calendar Call More than 40 civil jury cases were listed for trial when the calendar was! called in district court today. Judge| Nuessle indicated that the business of | the terms was so great it probably all could not be concluded by July McLean county term at Washburn. The criminal calendar, which con- tains 13 cases, was not called this} morning because of the absence from} the city of States Attorney F. E. Mc-} Curdy, The call was scheduled for this afternoon. The cases involving differences be- tween the State Home Building Asso-| ciation and persons for whom houses were built probably will not be heard this term, with the possible exception} of the case against George E. Wall- ace. Mr. Wallace asked that.his case be heard by July 1 as he wanted to leave for New York at that time.| Charles Simon, assistant states at- torney, interposed no objection. As jury cases have precedence it is pos- sible that the case cannot be reached. The other cases probably will go over the term. : An unusual point is raised in a suit of the State of North Dakota against four men who were arrested on charg- es of transporting liquor and who were released on $1,000 bond each and then jumped their bail. Automobiles in which liquor was hauled were con- fiseated. The automobiles may be confiscated upon conviction. E. S. Al- len said that he would contest the con- fiseation of the automobiles on the ground that the men had not been convicted, The jury will report court tomorrow. EXTORTION IS CHARGE MADE in district sacra 59S, pea EE BS ER ed with him to make some arrange- ment by. which they would escape ar- rest. After some argument there was an agreement he should pay $1,000 and the woman $500 for their release. He promised to return Friday with the money. He notified the police in- stead. He returned to the apartment and said he found the two women and Graham waiting for him. As he was about to hand over the money the de- tectives broke into the place and ar- rested the trio. GOODYEAR MEN ARE OPTIMISTIC: | Slope Dealers Gather Here For 11, the date of the opening of the} Session Pep and enthusiasm marked the meeting held yesterday of Goodyear Service stations dealers of the Slope territory, at the McKenzie hotel. Har- yey B. Stout, merchandising director for Goodyear, made the address re- garding the future of the automobile tire, accessory and general rubber ‘business, pointing to the constant de- velopment of it. The Goodyear service stations have been developed so that the sales of the dealers ‘through cooperation with the directors of the service have been increased remarkably with regard to Goodyear products, and also in acces- sories. C. BE, Mosher, of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber branch at Fargo, gave an interesting talk on the production of Goodyear tires from the rubber plant to the auto rim. Moving pictures showing the entire process of making rubber were shown. The meeting followed a banquet. Lahr Motor Sales company is the Goodyear service station in Bismarck. HIS FRIEND RECOMMENDED THEM “Six years ago,” writes W. H. Shad- well, Stanley, Va., “I had kidney trou- ble, and at times was unable to raise myself in bed. Foley Kidney Pills ‘were recommended to me by the Chief of the Tire Department. After using 3 bottles I was completely relieved and have never had a return of the symptoms.” Why suffer when you can get relief from rheumatic pains, back- ache, swollen, sore and stiff joints, sleep disturbing bladder weakness and other symptoms of disordered Two Women and Man Arrested In Minneapolis Minneapolis, June 13.—Charges of extortion were filed against two wo- men and a man who were arrested when four detectives frustrated an al- leged attempt to blackmail Loren Hazzelwood, 2402 Lyndale avenue S., of $1,000, A ‘sccond man is being sought. The two women arrested are Mrs. Eva Hibbs'and Miss Ora Martin, si The’ former claims to be a den- tist’s assistant while''the other is a nurse. The’ man arrested gave the name of R. J. Graham. Mr. Hazzelwood, an insurance man, told the police’‘Mrs." Hibbs’ carried ‘a $5,000 life insurance policy, but in- formed him’ she wished to take out more. He: was asked to visit their apartment. Mr. Hazzelwood met the sisters. Miss Martin excused herself, he said, leaving the insurance man and Mrs. Hibbs alone. Mrs. Hibbs, according to Hazzlewood, stepped out of the room shortly afterward. When she returned she had exchanged her stree clothes for a kimono Hazzel- wood, the’ police said, explained that simultaneously with her return there was a knock at the door. Two men entered. They flashed badges and in- formed Hazzelwood he and the woman were under arrest.’ Mrs, Hibbs plead-| GIRLS! BLEACH UGLY FRECKLES Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- to a bottle containing three ounces of | Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few Cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and com- plexion whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lomon lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin be- comes, GOVERNMENT JOB ~ FOR D. B. C. GIRL The U. S. Veterans’ Bureau of Fargo, needed a_ stenographer. Bertha Moe, a graduate of Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., got the place. They knew she was well trained, having already em- ployed 4 D. B. C. graduates. The Western Newspaper Union needed help at Minncapolis. Stella Wall- man, a D. B. C. girl, got the job. They knew ‘“‘Dakota’’ efficiency, from 7 previous experiences. This tells you what school to attend. School year begins \in June. “Follow the Succe$$ful."” Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front &t., Fargo, N. D. kidneys? ELKS FLAG DAY NOTICE All Elks are expected to be present at Custer Park, June oe 7:30 p. m. to observe Flag ay. H. T. MURPHY, Exalted Ruler. State Barbers Board of Ex- aminers will hold examinations in Bismarck, June 22, 1922. Cuticura Insures Thick Glossy Hair Shampoos with Cuticura Soap pre- ceded by light applications of Cuti- cura Ointment to the scalp skin do much to cleanse the scalp of dan- druff and promote the healthy condition necessary to producing luxuriant hair. Sample Bach Vree by Mall, Addves: “Oatienra Lab BET" Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. BETTER BE FOREHANDED Family away for the day, neglected gas-light or stove, —curtain afire! A small start but a big loss — get full insurance in time. MURPHY Announcement der the direction of Mr. G: Direction Mr. ASK CITIZENS TO JOIN FOR FLAG TRIBUTE Program of Exercises to be Con ducted Tomorrow Evening Is Announced Program for the annual Flag Day exercises, to be held tomorrow eve- ning at 7:30 o’clock at Custer park, was announced today by H. T. Mur- phy, exalted ruler of the Elks lodge. Flag Day is proclaimed by Gover- nor Nestos and is annually observed as a patriotic exercise conducted by the Elks, in which the public joins, over the entire country. The program follows: Program for Flag Day—7:30 p. m. June 14th, 1922, Band _selections—Elks band. The Elks American Creed—Recited by audience, America—Sung by audience, un- ale, Father Star Spangle Banner—Audience— Gale. The exercises will be brief, and Flag Day address—Rev. Slag. the Elks hope that there will be a large attendance of citizens. The Mississippi was traced to its Source in 1832, PAGE FIVE Hemstitching. iv. W. Kelley; 211 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. and rest Tired Nerves with the delightful relaxation and skin stimulat- ing influence induced by @ TaRNeue,, A treatment once a week means a lifetime of beauty. Hart's Marinello Shop, Room 4, Hughes Bldg., Bismarck. Opposite G. P. Hotel, “SIGNS WILL SELL IT” Dayanite Sign Co. 710 Thayer St. “Hello 401” Wedding Bells Wedding Rings The seamless kind, made of one piece: of platinum, or of white-green or yellow gold. Not one divorce in a thou- sand with these rings. See me before you see the Par- son. The Jeweler. F A. Knowles Bismarck. The House of Lucky Wedding Rings. KEEP COOL That’s our motto for Summertime Florence .“Auto- matic” oi] stoves are a household need during the summer month which is almost indis- pensible. 2 Burner .....$16.50 3 Burner ..... 21.00 4 Burner ..... 26.50 Our Northland re- frigerator, a quality refrigerator moderate- ly priced, in sizes from 50 Ib. to 100 Ib. ice capacity. Ice cream freezers, White Mountain make, in sizes from one gt. to 8 qt. Priced within reach of all. More Heat Less Care Ovens for gas or oil cook stoves priced from $2.75 to $6.75. Lomas Hardware Co.| Owing to increase of business, we have been compelled to take over the adjoining office and will shortly install a Chiropodist and Manicure department for both men and women. We have reduced prices and will employ experienced help only. - We thank the many ladies of Bismarck for their kind patronage. ~PARK ART HAIR SHOP Rooms 9 & 10, Hoskins Bldg. Phone 408 ii by DANCE HVUAVOAUOAUOAOAUAHUAEOAGGOUAAUAGUAEUAAUAUATAOA AAU At Schebler’s Dairy Farin Wednesday, June 14 Music by Wagner’s Orchestira Roads Will Be Dragged. All Taxis and White Bus line will furnish transportation at 25c. Everybody welcome. j