The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1922, Page 5

‘ THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922 t THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE oe? (SOCLAL AND | PERSONAL | —____ —__—_+ Mrs. Corwin Gives Bridge Party Mrs. S. W. Corwin of 515 Mandan Ave, entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. . C. Wattum. cf Fargo who is a guest of her sisters, Mrs, R, S, Towne and Miss Mathilda: Williams, and Miss *Agness Orr, There were five tables ot bridge. Hold Big Picnic for Lucas Employes Mr. and Mrs, John D. Anderson and daughter, Miss Mary, of Mandan, were hosts and hostesses to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lucas and the employees of the Lucas store yesterday after- ry The McKenzie roof garden will b this season Saturday night. (COUNTRY CLUB DINNER Club yesterday evening. CITY VISITORS * were visitors here yesterday. to the city yesterday. city yesterday. inson visited in the city today. iness trip to the city yesterday. McKENZIE. ROOF GARDEN OPENS| open to the public for the first time M. “B. Gilman entertained seven guests at dinner at the Country! Dr. and Mrs, A. J. Faber and son,! Luke, and Everett O’Neil of Mott Miss Florence Officer of Milwaukee, who has been visiting with her broth-| er at Ryder, made a business trip 0. B, Squrséth and L. G. Lohelaner of Lakota made a business trip to the Mr..and Mrs. John Kundert of Rob Alfred Lind of Wilton, made a bus- strects. Seats for about 500 people are being wprovided. The platform attords ample room for a jarge chorus. PAGEANT DATES ful pastor in this state for many years and. is now in evangelistic work, is here and will assist in the meetings. Rev. Wiley has had a good deal of experience in tent and. camp- meetings and is an adept at driving tent stakes as well in. driving Gospel truths to the heart. Will Be Given on Sept. 13 and 14, Decided Dates forthe pageant to be given at the time of dedication of the new Missouri river bridge were fixed to- day as September 13 and 14, it was announced this afternoon by the joint Bismarck-Mandan celebration com- mittee. 4 It has not been decided just where the pageant will be staged. It also was stated the plan con- templates Twin City pageant sales during the week preceding and dur- ing the pageagt. AT THE MOVIES | CAPITOL If you enjoy an antique and un- usual setting; if you are thrilled by a royal scrap between right ‘and wrong; if you like a dash of comedy and a thread of refined sentiment, the type that’neither splashes off. of Men of Zanzibar” by Richard Harding Davis at the Capitol theater tonight. This production combines these quali- ties in an unique and delightful) whole, “The Men of Zanzibar,” given for the benefit. of Troops 1, 2, and 3, Boy Scouts of America. will be giv-j en again tonight. THE ELTINGE The producers of Zane Gray's story, “Golden Dreams” which shows at The Eltinge Friday and Saturday when they planned the filming of this adventure romance found that some of the most important scenes in the picture required wild animals, not safely confined, in cages, but running loose and creating havoc. Now the resources open to producers making pictures in California in- clude pretty nearly everything that may be wanted. But when Zane \Grey’s continuity called for an as- sortment of lions, tigers, panthers and \hears numbering not less than one dozen in all, the property man BEING CLEARED A big steamboat of the States Engineers has left Bismarck on, its up-the-river trip after doing work at Sibley Island, clearing the channel. The boat started from Kan- sas City, Mo., and will go to Mon- tana. It carries engineers and a crew of eight men, with ample facilities for cleaning the channel of the ri- ver. At Sibley Island the engineers found many big trees which had been carried down in high water in the channel. The trees were pulled up, cut into logs, the roots removed from the channel and the logs allowed to float downstream, There are men near Kansas City who watch for the logs and take them from the river. The werk of cleaning this channel ‘on the river will take most of the United | PAGE FIVE Dance at Elm Grove every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- : day night under Coliseum management. Best music in the state. Screened-in. pavil- ion. Everybody welcome. Come out and enjoy the cool evenings. tf déck and mess room below. Several of the wives of the engineers accom- panied them on the trip. They have a Victrola on board and other music for amusement. The boat carries its own ice-making machine, It is-spick and span throughout. STERLING TO PLAY. Sterling will be the opponent of the Bismarck baseball team here NOTIC Sunday afternoon, it was announced] City drinking water should today. The winning team will be| ho boiled ik given al of the gate receipts, The| © Dolled. C. E. Stackhouse, City Health Officer. Sterling team has a good record for the season. , Foot Specialist TREATING CORNS, BUNIONS, FALLEN ARCHES INGROWING NAILS AND ALL FOOT TROUBLES GOSPEL TENT MEETINGS OPEN: First of Series Will Be : | MEN AND WOMEN Park Art Hair Shop 10 Hoskins Block therscreen, nor advertises corn meal noon at a picnic at Rockhaven. The mush of the best quality, see “The H afternoon was spent in dancing, and boating on the Missouri river. The 25 guests declared that the picnic food was superior to any they had ever tasted. Later in the ovening Edward Lewis of New. Leipzig, was a business visitor here today. summer. The engineers and members of the crew combine pleasure and business while doing it; The boat, one of the largest seen here in years, has three decks, There are cabins above and bunks below and Rev. A. M, Wiley, of Jamestown, "Evangelist, who has been a success- was stumped. E. Kusler of Sterling was here to- day on business. ZACK g! Phone 408 z the picnicers returned to Bismarck. ‘ ; = *r0 THE LAKES ah Wwe : 4 2 : — - ‘ : BE UA I CITY NEWS Here Tonight | egutoaltes” wnuchte sheen’ spendin Ee «| nei | STANTON the summer here visiting with rela- Cyril King, who had his right foot The Gospel tent meeting under the , ‘ E = received a broken arm several days ago is reported to be getting along very nicely. stad at Lake Melissa in the Detroit is -pi the vacant Lake region for several. weeks, The tent is pitched on the vacal lots north of the City Auditorium, on the corner of Sixth and Thayer HUH. LLL $3 $2 $1 ON MANHATTAN SHIRTS VERY SPECIAL SALE NOW ON TOURING THE WEST Gilette Crawford, Ralph Detwilder, and Harry Lathrop of Oxford, Mich., \ stopped here yesterday for a visit | «swith Mr. and Mrs. Gard Wallace. The WEBB BROTHERS | Goes to Twin Cities R. B. Loubek left last night for the Twin Cities to speed deliveries of Hudson and Essex cars. Mr. Loubek &. = i] = = a FRECKLE - FACE) = 5 = = = pai a sex, ale be- ; = : ON EXTENDED VISIT ing a sedan to a resident of Mandan. How to Remove Easily NINETY-FIVE CENTS 5 J. L. Bell and sister, Miss Emma Here's a chance, Miss Freckle: 1.50, $2, $3 N in b tif L cut ilk, E Bell, left last night for an extended Harry Galloway. ___| tatey a remedy for freckles with the for $1.50, $. f $ eckwear in beaultful cul silks & UNEXCELLED VALUES IN A VARIETY OF aie na kta f a reliabl that sit in the east. They will visit] Harry Galloway, who was kicked| guarantee of a reliable! concern that) ; 2 with friends in Boston, Mass., New] on the head by a horse Sunday is| it will not cost you a penny unless it| 3 0 _ SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE York, and other places. still unconscious after an elapse of| Femoves the: frecklbey, eile if it | as. 1eS Ne Imost 96 hours, ling to the re-| does give yo e = tet oe 7 . . +. perorw prow toror reir [port of his attendant. “ie is. said] expense is trifting, a |g T FOR 25 CENTS ae Although Mid-Season is on the horizon and the height of Mr, and Mrs. William GC. Anderson | that he rested well last night and Simply, get an. ounce ‘of Othine — Fa wo . al the summer is now here, we have arranged this sale to of Person Court have returned from| there are no new complications in|@ouble strength—from any druggist |= z= % a two-week motor trip to Minneaps- | his case. and a few applications should show | 2 a\= clear our stocks quickly to make room for constantly i Mi inn. Far- ou how easy it is to rid yourself of |= ; z ots * . . His and Minnetonka, Minn. and Far Sera m the homely frecktés and get a beauti-|g See Windows z arriving Autumn merchandise. Price reductions are * Z oes . ful complexion. Rarely is more than]= } . Mi Anna Nard f Coal Harbor, = = «| . t vez ona “EE RRamnage ot He al ote ig] net er - Boys’ Suits Ai sce rel ll ea Beulah stopped. over for .a allort | Bureae netahe cite ans and Mrs. W.| double strength Othine as this FI Y. |= ¥ y+ visit with Rev. A. Guenther yesterday | Romer Of the Cty hive | ‘| strength is sold under guaranteo of |= : = wale epront, ta Daoist aber of Mott and Sau Daiclento of ROME, Date ME AE fall to cemore | AT ONE-HALF PRICE AL Gingham Dresses. Gatien. Kief have been discharged from the i FI ei z Priced for Cl n na naapital = 4 = SoniRNe HOME ospital a — 2 2 wae . rice or Ulearance Miss ‘Thora Connolly “of Devils Bismarck Hospital. po Eo. 2. De 1g eson On =: Here is a real opportunity to freshen your summer ward- Lake who has been visiting at the] - Arthur Walper of Anamoose, Flor- , 2 eat be. TI del ll suited for street home of Mrs. Dale Simon for the] ence Smith of Schafer, Mrs. Jacob OUR. = 3 : robe. here are many models well suited Lor street or past week left this morning for Bet) Hagel of |New Lelpyig,Lyscomb GLASSES = Closed Evenings Except Saturdays afternoon wear. Many are most handsomely trimmed home. Brown of Wilton, Mrs. Pauline Wal- « 2 = ‘ ! | = ot sae Teudee- of Bleek Grass Mtg Kater SATISFY awZ_IACoCTOCTTAANA RR, and represent the season’s fi i j TO VISIT BROTHER : i er Boder of Venturia, and Edward Mum- NU} ’ * Frank Langer of Seattle, Wash’ iy of New Salem have ‘entered the Om re newest styles. be Bismarcl ospital for treatment. | Billi] Wil arrived here this morning —for a koh f mmm Df short visit with his brother, William F Casner Peterson of Falkirk, Warren Langer and family. Deniger of McKenzie, Mont.; Mrs. Dresses that sold from $7.50 BARN Dare ee eared aecthalter| pq _Horoughness to $10.50, Mid-Season A big barn dance will be given bY | of wishek, Elsie Raw of Hebron, Mr Clearance .....2..... $5.95 John Eliason Saturday night at his The infinite care. and +C. P, Fylling of Mandan, June Kun. farm 5 miles southwest of Baldwin. attention we give to the = ; Hata “ kle of Zap, Fred Artemenko of Para- ‘ 8 = Everybody is cordially invited to at-| We of Zap, Pred arte oe Max, Tide’ qetallbeot work Dresses that sold from ‘$12.50 ° = tend. have been disch aa tiees tie’ ke! manship and ‘service bi = CHIEFS CALLS HERE tale eres we ot ihe ren ted empnastie to $15.00, Mid-Season = Y ‘ = * > © Alvin Warrior, Big Foote, and Cra: ick wey tmuecaxb Clearance ......:.... $7.50 2 ay Bull of Poplar, Mont. were look: | NOTICE Nee ire ae and : = ing over the sights in Bismarck yes- : NO Me, maki ‘ terday and today. City deinking water should one pee rine ‘ Dresses that sold from $16.50 a Mz. and Mrs, Pail D. Allen of Far. be boiled. ‘ : on glasses — that they Lot One, $1.00 to $22.50, Mid-Sedson. = go is spending a few days in Bis- C. E. Stackhouse, may be ever a source e Clearance : $ 5 = s ‘of comfort, pleasure EI/B = = ° Tram. @e4g nn. i Bs; wren trrrceceecs 9.7 = City Health Officer. marek, ¢ Lot Two, $4.00: Many of These Hats Sold at. Three Times the,Prices Marked for This and pride to you. BONHAM BROS. 1 LMM ave nagn ttt Organdy Dresses A Collection of Most Pleasing Styles Decidedly entrancing are the summery Organdy Frocks included in thesé groups, with their bewitching collars and frills, and exquisite detail, they are beautiful and m are priced so low that choice may be made without hesi- tation. , 2 Coo Lea lal : Friday and Saturday : /ANOur : | Trimmed Hats || | "Will Be Offered in Two Lots 2 - Clearance Sale. : Miss Mary Buchholz HO ‘Good Preserv- ing Very Easy and very sure. Use ¥% sugar and ¥ Karo Crystal White—instead of allsugar. Be sure to ask your grocer for Karo RED LABEL. On Your Eyes eave seanve tt daencupat neers agent Fn ‘4 UN NNNUUUNUUUHRAOUUU AULA [e Frocks that sold from $10.50 . to $12.50, Mid-Season Clearance $5.95 Frocks that sold from $17.50 to $22.50, Mid-Season Clearance $9.75 Frocks that sold from $24.50 to $32.50, Mid-Season Clearance $12.75 > + The Roof Garden will open Saturday night with a Chicken Dinner Dance. $1.00 per plate. Dancing $1.00 extra for gentlemen. On this oc- casion the Main Dining Room will be closed and those who desire can be served a la carte on the FREE: Ask your grocer or write Corn en Refining Company, Dept. A, Argo, Ill., for beautiful and instructive Karo Preserving Fo! aSefing Rerreee tai } roof. = . ’ G27 Lumber Exchange Bid. = ; See = Wash Dresses at $2.00 Children’s = A collection of clever style ging- Organdy Dresses { ham and combination Dresses that Many dainty ruffled styles pf or- i are well made and in materials that gandy and fine swiss. Sizes 2 to 10 will give splendid service. Priced years: Bigs the dainty, youthful F colors are represented. fer quick clearance $2.00 | mid-summer" Y ‘ fe 4 Clearance.:........ 2 PRICE a Or . White Skirts Slip-On Sweaters Women’s all wool Slip-on Sweaters in scarlet, white, jade, copper, sand and pearl. A most $2.48 One-Half Price This includes every white wash ‘Pertect Preserving ANNOUNCEMENT — We have obtained the services of Miss Richter a superior Marinello operator with sev- eral years’ successful experience ' MARINELO SHOP Hughes Block Phone 896 Skirt in the store. Gabardines, unusual value at, each surf satins, twills, poplins, etc. All are’ this season’s most popular Sports Skirts styles. ‘ Charmingly attractive Sports Skirts ‘of crepe knit homespun, flannels, barronettes, fantosi and novelty silks in plain white and in the most popular shades. © Skirts. that sold from $9.50 to $12.50, Mid-Season: Sale... .$5.95 Skirts that sold from $13.50. to $19.50, Mid-Season. Sale $9.75, Skirts that sold from $22.50 to $24.50, Mid-Season Sale. .. '$12.50 Children’s. Dresses Children’s Dresses made of good quality ginghams and chambrays. Many are neatly trimmed and all are perfectly made. Sizes from 3 Values up to $2.75. to 12 years. Mid-Season Clearance. .*. KAA @ rill Ms Ef