The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 5

—_— “SOCIAL AND | PERSONAL | —___ ____--——___« antertain for Local . Girl at LaMoure Miss Murial Robinson of this city was entertained at a dancing party Tuesday evening by Miss Mariam Taylor of La Moure at the La Moure Spring Park Pavilion. son has been a house guest at the home of Miss Taylor for the past week, Mrs. W. C. Taylor, Mrs. B. W. Loppnow, Mrs. H, L. Junod, and Mrs. Paul Adams assisted the hos- tess in receiving the guests. Baskets of calendula and ragged robin blooms were used in decora- tion to carry the note of blue and gold, the same colors being used in the dance programs. Miss Grace A Wankel was at the piano and play- ed an enlivening program of fox- trots and waltzes. Light refresh- j{ments were served during an inter- tlude, Miss Robinson, who recently i{won first prize, in the state contest tof dancing held at Fargo, for solo I dancing, danced the Glow-worm most {pleasingly, and Valse Bluette as a scarf dance, RETURN FROM CAMPING TRIP Mrs. W. A. Hughes, and son, Lee, and daughter,( Miss Joan, of Sev- enth St., have returned to the city after visiting with Mrs. Hughes’s sister, Mrs, Kent and family of Mi- not, for a few days, and then motor- ing on up into Canada on a two week camping trip at Camp Wenon- she, near Regina. Mr. and Mrs. Kent accompanied Mrs. Hughes on “the camping trip. After their camp- ing trip the Hughes and Kent party returned to Minot where Mrs. Hughes and children visited for a few days before’ rturning to their home. : HOLD FOOD SALE. The last of a series of food sales to be given by the Woman’s Com- munity Council will be held tomor- ‘row afternoon, at Perry’s Furniture store. The sale will begin at 2 o’clock. The purpose of this series of food sales has been to raise funds to con- tinue the rest room at the Masonic temple. ‘The women who have left some of their utensils. at other sales are ask- ed to please call for them. a VISITS DAUGHTER. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Haas and daugh- ter, Miss Grace, left yesterday for Flasher, where they will visit with Mrs. Ethel Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haas. Last week while rak- ing hay on their farm the team which Mrs. Wilson was driving ran away and threw her from her seat. As a result of the accident she suffered a severe shock, and received a frac- fured right arm at the elbow. ASK GARDEN TO OPEN. The McKenzie roof garden will be opened Saturday night to the public for the first time this season owing to repeated requegts made, the man- agement announces. Special dining service will be offered as’ well. as dancing during the evening. ON MOTOR TRIP. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite d daughter, Miss. Margaret, left erday on a three-week motor trip x to Denver, Colo, While on the way they will camp and fish in the Black Hills, and at other places along the way. TEACHER RETURNS HOME. Miss Grace Haas returned Wednes- day from Dickinson, where she has been attending the normal school. «Miss Haas has been teaching near Flasher during the past: year. She will have a school near Bismarck this fall. MUSIC CLASSES OPEN The music class at St. Mary’s school wwill open next week.. Lessons on piano, violin, and organ are offer- ed, Those pupils wishing to register may do so on Monday, July 31. Les- sons will begin on Tuesday, August 1. GIVES DINNER FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922 Miss Robin- | GOING TO FLORIDA.’ Mrs. R. G. Phelps left last night for Arcadia, Florida, where she wili jvisit for several weeks with relatives and friends. LEAVES ON BUSINESS TRIP. Burt Finney has left on a business trip to Minneapolis, Minn. He ex- pects to return the first of the week. TO VISIT WITH AUNT Mrs. J. G. Moe of Ada, Minn., has arrived for several wecks visit with her aunt, Mrs, Georgia Packers. RETURN HOME. Mrs. A. Barrett and family have re- turned from Duluth, Minn., after a visit of ten days with siends. BUSINESS VISITORS. Wing Richardson and Harry Ran- stand of Regan, were business vis- itors here yesterday. MINISTER VISITS HERE. Rev. Rockwell, Methodist minister. at Linton, is spending a few days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. G. L, Brockofsky and family of Turtle Lake, were shopping and visiting here today. Mr. and Mrs, John Kindert and children of Turtle Lake, shopped and visited in the city today. Mrs. ‘T, J. Logan of Mandan, vis- ited in Bismarc\ yesterday with friends. Mrs. O. R. Vold of Regan, visited in the city yesterday with friends. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE Johnnie Stanton (Johnnie Walker) a war hero, marries Georgette (Edna Murphy), a little French girl. They come to America ‘and settle down. | Johnnie, a reformed gangster, fails, to get a job and reaches the end of | ns cesources, In’ desperation he} goes back to his gang and joins in a plot to rob a safe. An unexpected | “jolt” shows him the folly of dis- honesty., Later Johnnie rescues | Georgette from the crook who had; lured him back to crime. Through Nolan, Johnnie’s “buddy” in France, | all turns out well. Those who remember the acting of’ Miss Murphy and, Mr. Walker in “Over the Hill,”. in which Walker | played the part of “Black Sheep’) and Edna Murphy that of the way- ward wife, will not have to be urg- ed to see their latest production. | The Fox pictures in which they have. co-starred are, “Play Square,” “What Love Will Do,” “Live Wires,” and now, “The Jolt.” that section. Many farmers have splendid stands, he says. St. Alexius Hospital. Mrs, August Wageman of Regan. has entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Miss Helen Dahl of the city, Mrs. John Weinhardt of Glen Ullin, H. 0. Monson of ‘Center, Miss Ellen Gorder of Kintyre, and John Riedlinger of Temvik have been dis- charged from the hospital. Bismarck Hospital. George Gregorson of Max, Nina Reimer of Garrison, Raymond Van Vlett of Driscoll, Jack Zuger of ‘the city, Mrs. Albert Mayer of the city, Mrs. Roy Dilley nf. Garrison, Mrs. A. O. Stair of the city, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. John Bresser of Dogden, Glenn Jack- son of Fort Clark, Mrs. F. W. Dela Barre of Glen Ulin, Arthur Walper of Anamoose, R. F. Flint of the city, Florence Smith of Schaefer have been DR. F. B. WYNN FOUND DEAD Glacier Park, Mont., July 28,—The body of. Dr. Frank G. Wynn, presi- |dent of the American Alpine club, who fell 300 feet to his death from a ledge near the summit of Mount Siyeh, was recovered by a searching party late Thursday night. MRS. REISLER IS INDICTED New York, July 28—Mrs. Minnic Reisler, her sons, Morris and George, and her brother, Max Katz, were in- dicted by a grand jury in Brooklyn today for first degree murder in con- nection with the slaying of Mrs. Reisler's sister, Bertha Katz, whom: Mrs. Reisler accused of stealing the love of her husband, “John the Bar- ber” Reisler, widely known sports discharged from the hospital. Promoter. + z $1C0,000 MONUMENT TO BASEBALL PLAN ~—- Chicago, July 28—Ban John- son, president of the American’ | League, announced today that the league had appropriated $100,000 to erect the monument to baseball in East Potomac Park, Washington. Designs will be | fl || | ' j sought immediately from leading sculptors of the United States. Glad Sister Escaped Operation “Physicians had given my sister up to die; they wanted to operate for gall stones, but she was too weak and could only talk in whispers. 1 got her a bottle of Mayr’s Wonder- ful Remedy and ‘in 3 weeks she was In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear son and brother, who was killed, by be- ing run over with a‘car driven by a Mr. Schrader then of Anamoose, now of Wilton, North Dakota, two sad years ago today, July 28, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Rhines, and Family. ‘ESO Specials MEETING AT JAMESTON Fargo, July 28.—Plans for the 37th annual meeting of the North Dakota Pharmaceutical associationat James- town, August 1, 2 and 3, were an- nounced here today. Speakers sched- uled include John Lee Coulter, pres- ident of the State xgricultural Col- lege here and S, C. Henry, Chicago, national secretary of the N. A. R. D. Hats G. W. Stewart of Wilton, made a business trip to the city yesterday. Gus Buehlerman and son of Mott, were visitors here this morning. Mrs. J. K. Murray of Mott, was shopping in the city yesterday. Mrs. Otto Vold of Regan visited in Bismarck today and shopped. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Titus of Medora visited here today with friends. Mrs, R. Miller of Moffit motored to the city yesterday on business. C. A. Mattson of McKenzie, was a business caller here yesterday. Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Davis of Wishek were city visitors here today. Mrs. W. L. Gordon of @ashburn, was a city visitor yesterday. John T, Knudtson of Brittin was a business caller here today. ¢—_—___—_—_—_*+ *— CITY NEWS| oo - Laying Asphalt Actual work of laying the asphalt on the Missouri river bridge has commenced, after several days work by the Haggart Construction com- pany setting up the big asphalt plant. Cutting Wheat Several farmers are cutting wheat along the river north’ of the city, according to Deputy. Sheriff Edward Kafer, who returned from a trip in GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH THE SKIN Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three oun- ces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and de- lightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use \this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white com- plexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate. “Never Fails” makes good} bread. Try a sack next bak- ing. \ AT THE MOVIES | i THE ELTINGE “Golden Dreams” at The Eltinge Friday and aSturday is an original screen story by the popular author, Dance at Elm Grove every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day night under Coliseum Zane Grey. Like other stories by rity this author, “Golden Dreams” is a prone sia Bet ane a romantic melodrama of tho West.| the state. Screened-in pavil- ‘The leading characters in the picture | ion. Everybody welcome. are played by the same cast as ap- Come out and enjoy the cool. peared in “When Romance Rides” ‘evenings. tf which was made from Zane Grey’s os : “Wildfire.” A Sennett comedy,; “Gymnasium Gym” and an Aesop NOTICE Fable are also on the Enltinge: pro- 5 = gram for Friday and Saturday. City drinking water should eee be boiled. CAPITOL “The Jolt,” a Fox photoplay co- starring Edna Murphy and Johnnie Walker, will open at the Capitol theater, tonight. The story begins in France, where iC. E. Stackhouse, City Health Officer. Have you tried “Never Fails” [ flour? Ask your grocer. HEALTH IN OLD AGE When one grows old the diges- tive organs lack vitality, the blood is thinned, appetite fails and the general health may suffer. Tanlac, the pow- erful reconstructive tonic and system purifier, is the ideal medicine for old folks. It creates an appetite by strength. ening digestion through its natural influence, then the whole system is toned up and old folks may enjoy prime health, 1 be | Tanlac is sold by all good druggists | Foot Specialist The quartet pleaded not guilty and were remanded to jail to await trial. able. to get about and walked a mile to church.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes ther catar- from the intestinal emere ae thal mucus NOTICE tract and allays the inflammation City drinking water should| which causes practically all stomach, be boiled. liver and intestinal ailments, inclu ing appenditis. One dose will con- vinee or money refunded. For Sale at all Druggists. , C. E. Stackhouse, City Health Officer. —adv. AHN SATURDAY | E All Our Trimmed Hats Will Be Offered in Two Lots Lot One, $1.00 Lot Two, $4.00° Many of These Hats Sold at Three Times the Prices Marked for This Clearance Sale. - Miss Mary Buchholz . HW 2 ES eee ee | 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 World-Famous Cruise on the Great Lakes Transit Corporation Palatial Stee! Steamers “TIONESTA” “JUNIATA” “OCTORARA” Duluth to Buffalo and Niagara Falls UXURIOUS comfort, beautiful scenery and educa: tional value. Ci pane Superior, Straits of ping at Houghton, roit, Cleveland. TREATING CORNS, BUNIONS, FALLEN ARCHES INGROWING NAILS AND ALL FOOT TROUBLES > MEN AND WOMEN Park Art Hair Shop 9-10 Hoskins Block SUVUUOUNNNUUOAUN TVA NU is Best dining service and elceping accommodations in, the world f included in fare. DANCING GAMES ORCHESTRA | Tickets and reservations at Any Railroad or Tourist ‘Ticket Agency or G. C. Williams, G.W.A., 101 Palladio Bldg., Duluth, Minn, “Listen, you Masie, onan’ play and don't ther me very much "il T get all this “Kello Flakes for lunch? your mouth wat Se Knox $7.50, Gordon $5 Summer Felts, $2.95 Wash Ties, 8 for $1. MANHATTAN SHIRTS Save $2 or $3 on These Shirts Pre COOPER UNDERWEAR ° Entire Stock of Cooper Union Suits. Special’) (iC ee ee aie. oo SUMMER SUITS Silk Poplin $30 Suits Hart, Schaffner & Marx Silk Mohair Suits ..... eee : Palm Beach Suits .............. S.E. Bergeson & Son ‘ Dry Cleaning Tailoring & F ¥ oe eo IU ts A Good Friend Someone has said that the man who has two or three friends is, wealthy and that he who possesses even one is fortunate. . When you form a connection with this _ Strong bank, you make a friend. We want each and every one of our customers to re- gard the City National Bank as a good friend capable and willing to provide help and coun- sel in connection with your financial prob- lems... Ask about us among your friends and they. will tell you of the continuous progres- siveness and fair-square dealing which has characterized our service throughout the 17 years of its existence. + _ Gre NATIONAL BISMARCK, _ Mrs. G. W. Snyder of 320 Wash- |= SS rere ington Aye. entertained the employes | == = hen ye of the Klein Tailor shop at a 7/=> ¢ ‘e = o'clock dinner yesterday evening. | == 5 ‘ =| Places were laid for seven guests. | | == = be alte, o.! Wa Peighten, Coathar- = The Roof Garden will open Saturday night with =| : . , who has been visiting wi rs. | == e . =| \ 7. W. Slavin for several days left |= a Chicken Dinner Dance. $1.00 per plate. = ~~ this'morning for Minneapolis, Minn. |= : : = . : SINC ARS snorrin, = Dancing $1.00 extra for gentlemen. On this oc- = The perfect child: food ‘ | Mrs. Pauine Immuel of Richardton, | == ‘ A a : = @ ans tems a easton. thie Main Diigo will be laeaee = for summer—- days while shopyfing hee. = those who desire can be served a la carte on the = RETURNS HOME. = : = Hattic Semple, whe has been| = roof. = s in Napoleon for the past month re-|SS 7 ~ =! ¢ ~ turned to the city last night. = =| serve with fresh fruit / SPEND DAY IN McKENZIE. = =| au , ; i Mrs. Mary Burton, son el ane = = it he litte tells eat as of as Pd like ae as daughter, Miss Bertha, spent Wed- |= = much as they like of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes—wonder+ vestey ee ee een = ful summer food for every member of the family! : = = Just what little and big stomachs need to thrive on = = best furisy _ hot days; an ideal Hae to take the = =) place of the heavy meals which upset health, make you ae } = = sluggish and take the joy out of life! ~ ? je = = Kellogg’s are so extra delightful in summer with t 0 Excuse for = = __ fresh fruits—for breakfast, for lunch, for ‘‘snacks.’* all Ose l ms 0 S (\ \W ‘Homely Hands Now = = “ Try Kellogg’s Corn Flakes as a dinner Sua pamecamtents pore A coral roan se = =) dessert with fresh fruit and cream! for developing and printing and you can be sure that Because cleansing with | == if =| Insist upon Kellogg’s Corn Flakes in the they will be finished'in a manner to bring out. all the neutral soap and fre- |== =) RED and GREEN package that bears the details of each picture. quent application of (== =| signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of p 2 e i " ‘ = S| Corn Flakes. None are genuine without it! Mail orders given prompt attention. Price list on LLO = = request. ARINE = =| Kodaks from $6.50 to $50. Brownies from $2.00 to heh Rose LeafJely = ° =| ff $14.50. : = = ‘ db |= = i - | der—does | he skin | == =) i id soft, sthosth pid ‘whi = . oS! COR N FLAKES odak Headquarter i “Hem ERG we F Ale mer of KELLOGC'S RUMBLES and KELLOGCS BRAN, coke end | gui enhance oppon ees icocex, | fIMINIVININITUIUTIOENIUIUNUOUAUNUIUALUUT0U0000FETURHN0R 00 HTAEAFOAUFNGERERAEOEEEAOOEEAUAU | bramble’ | s