The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 5

; UBSDAY,/AUGU 922 | Ly TY { SOCIAL AND al PERSONAL | a) Give Towel Shower for Local Girl A towel shower -was given yester- | day evening by Mrs. Gordon V. Cox }and Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson in com- pliment to Miss Hazel Hendershott at the home of Mr. and Mrs, T. R. Atkinson of 102 Ave B West. The twenty-five guests present » passed the evening in making sachet » bags of rainbow colored silks for ¢Miss Hendershott’s linen chest. A number of piano selections were play- ed by Miss Mary Atkinson. The At- kinson home was. artistically decora- ted with garden flowers. On the center of the dining room table ap- peared a huge bowl containing gar- den flowers,|so atranged as to pro- duce rainbow colors. Hidden under the last row of flowers were little ets of nuts representative of pots of gold at the foot of the rain- ‘bow. Ribbons were attached to the nut baskets and individual corsage bouquets which contained place cards for each guest. When the bouquets were lifted the pots of zold were drawn from their hiding places. To the honor guest's ribbon was tied a large basket containing . the gifts of linen. A lap luncheon « was served by the hostesses. The marriage of Miss’ Hendershott and Philip Elliott will take place some- time the last of this month. Good Returns From Food Sales At the food sale held by the Wo- men’s Community Council at Perry’s s. Furniture store Saturday afternoon $40 was made by ‘the ladies. This is the third of a series of food sales which the ladies have put on, for the purpose of raising money to con- tinue the rest room at the Masonic Temple. A total of about $145 has been obtained. This is sufficient moncy to continue the rest room for the next two months. Ladies who left dishes at Perry’s Furniture store are asked to call for them. & The next regular meeting of the Community Council will be held Sat- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock at t asonic Temple. At this meet- ing men from the local water, elec- tric, and gas companies will be pres- ent to explain to the ladies how the various meters are read. The men stated that they were glad to see the women taking an in- .p terest in such. matters. All the wo- men of the city are invited to be : { ‘ present at the meeting. Mandigo-Keller Marriage Occurs Miss Esther M. Mandigo, daughter of Mrs. Mary Mandigo, 817 Ave B., and Harold D. Keller, son of Mrs. M. A. Keller, 502 Eighth street, were | > yunited in marriage at the home of the bride’s mother yesterday even- ing at 9 o'clock by the Rev. H. Styles Harriss. Only members of the two families were present at the ceres mony, The bride is a graduate of the local high school in the class of 292. Since her graduation she has been employed at. Will’s Feed Store. Mr. Keller is employed at the Bank of North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Kel- ler will make their home at’ 218 First. street. “Entertain With Informal Dance ‘An informal dance was given yes- terday evening at the home of Mrs. N. H, Hanson of Seventh street, in honor of Edward and Arthur Carl- son who are leaving the city in the near future for a trip thru the West. an Ten couples enjoyed the dancing. “A buffet luncheon was served at 11 The Carlson boys expect visit the Yellowstone Park and ard plans to’ enter the Univer- sity of California this fall. oe NURSES ON VACATION. é Miss Hilda F. Gustafson, supervi- sor of the operating room at the Bismarck Hospital, and Miss Selma ‘ Pfefferkorn, supervisor of the eye- ear-nose and throat and X-Ray de- partment at the hospital, left this morning for a week’s visit at the Twin Cities. | Miss Pfefferkorn will i spend a mgnth at her home in Mil- waukee, Wis.,'and Miss Gustafson will visit at her home in Washburn. RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Quain and chil- dren and Miss Carrie Haugen re- turned last night from a five weeks vacation, trip motor trip through the West. They fished and camped in the Black Hills, visited in Wyom- ! ing, and went as far as Pike’s Peek, Colo. They made the return trip by \ way of the Black Hills road. ‘ My BACK FROM VACATION Gilbert Haugen has returned from a two-week vacation spent at Grand Forks, where he attended the meet- ing of District and Supreme Lodge & % eof the Sens of Norway and at De- i) troit: Lakes, Minn. TO ATTEND G. A. R. MEET Mrs. Ward and daughter, Mrs. C. F. Bleckried of Baldwin, left last) night for Los Angeles, Calif., where | they will attend the National en-| campment of the G. A. R. | COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON. ‘A luncheon was given at the Coun- “ny club yesterday evening compli- entary to Miss Mary De Nault who | ts leaving the city soon to take a) vosition at Jamestown. Pe Ne eet eee ee ae a | ; TO FLORIDA | H. B. Schlomer of Arcadia, Florida, "| who has been visiting with his fath- é er, J. H. Schlomer. who has been ill 4 for the past month left this morn- ing for his home. ine. RETURNS FROM VACATION. e7oon ol: eal Fall-Opening Week at KLEIN’S See Newest Styles and + Patterns ae: enjoying a vacation at Detroit Lake, to the city yesterday evening. MOVING TO CITY. George F. Shafer, assistant attor- ney general, is at Watford City, mak- ing arrangements to move his family to Bismarck, GOING HOME, Mrs. John Heinze of Underwood, visited here yesterday on her way from Fargo, where she has been vis- iting her daughters ‘for the past month, RETURNS FROM VACATION. Dr. J. R. Blunt, who has spent a two weeks’ vacation at. Alexandria Minneapolis, and’St. Paul, Minn., and Chicago, Ill., has returned to the city. VISIT CLASSMATES. Misses Arlene. Fisher ‘and Joseph- ine Cervinski left today for weer visit with classmates at Beu- ah. VISIT HERE. Allen Worsham of Haynes and son, Branch, and daughter, Helen visited here today while on their way to Regan. SPENDING SUMMER HERE. Frank Farrington of Augusta, Maine, is spending the summer with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. French. JOINS FAMILY. troit, Minn., where he will join his family for a few days. son of Minot, visited here today with Rev. and Mrs. H. Styles Harriss, while enroute to Jamestown. Rev. S. J. Fuxa of Anamoose, is spending a few days visiting his wife who is under treatment at a local hospital. Mrs. David E. Harris, who has been employed. in the state license depart- ment, has left for her home at Charl-| son, N. D. Fred Schnecker will leave this evening for Battle Lake, Minn., where he will spend his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanwell and children motored to St. Paul, Minn., where they will spend the week. Mrs. Peter Random who has been visiting, with Miss Florence Thomp- son left\yesterday for her home. Miss Edna Haase left this morning weeks visiting with relatives. Mrs. P. 'E..Haten of Baldwin, arriv- ed this morning fur a visit with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fisher. today for a,visit at Minneapolis and St.-Paul, Minn. \ Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bell of Medina, arrived in the -city yesterday for a short visit. { Mrs. M. J. Hilton and Mrs. Fay Iv- erson, of Jamestown, visited in the ety. today. Arthur Knutson ‘and Mr. Speaks of yesterday. Miss Dorothy Skeels has accepted a position with the Bark of North Da- kota, * Mrs. M. H. Nelson of Sterling, vis- ited’ and shopped in the city yester- day. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Craven \of Men- oken, shopped and visited here yes- terday. Minn., and Stanley, N. D., returned | who are enjo: two] visited here tc Rev. and Mrs. G. LeRoy White andj Girls will meet for Heil, where she will spend two! Mr. and'\Mrs. A. J. Ostrander left! Menoken, were business visitors here| | i { » H. F. O'Hare and sons ng a vacation at Black Duck Lake visi ‘ed several days with Mr. and Mrs. ¢.. G. Jacobson of Be- midji, Minn., \§ ho were former resi- dents of ae Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mreq. W. E. Hunt of Fargo, are visiting hq re for a few days, John O. Jokgison of Moffit, was a business caller; in the city toduy, Arnold Rerbadrding of Regan, made a business trip! to the city today. Mr. and Mrs4 G. A. Anker of Beres- ford, S. D., visfited here today, Gerbing of Regan, Mrs. Arnal - shopping here. spent yesterda 1 C. E. Shube}t of Parshall was a business’ visitctr here today. ! ‘ | Mrs. Percy {'reeman of Baldwin, flay. H. F. Dimond ot Regan was a court house caller todlay. Miss Lillian -' ed here toda: —— tae oe | Bismatrck Boys | Ee The Life sorb examinations will be held on Fridlay. All those who| have not learned to swim are asked] to. make a ‘special effort to attend! the pool every day ee of Ryder visit- W. H. Webb left last night for De-}] up to-and includfing Thursday as this will be Mr. MacLeod’s last week at the pool. ] The learners jclass for Boys and very morning at 10 o'clock. | Those who ark parcticing strokes and learing to diive will receive spe- cial attention ati 3:00 o’clock. Daily—Boys (@uesday, ‘Thursday. Girls, Monday, ‘§/ednesday, The Saturday fafternoon contest at the pool resulte } as follows: Long plunge-—“Young . Comers.” (Boys under 12 years of age.) Ist John Naviirre, 28 1-2 ft. 2nd Paul Cliftford, 23 1-2 ft. 8rd, Earl Hoff{man, 23 ft. “Pioneers” (Boys under 15 years Miss Emma Schmunk returned] of age.) from Crookston, Minn., where she] 1st, Arnold Vign Hagen, 33 ft, hag'been visiting for the past month.| 2nd, Milford Dresbach, 31 ft. 3rd, Bert Dung, 28 ft. Underwater Swim—Young comers. 1st, John Navarre, 57 ft. 2nd, Paul Clifford. 8rd, Earl Hoffman. Pioneers— | 1st, Arnold Von Hagen, 63 ft. 2nd, Bert Dunn and Dick. Horner, 62 ft. 3rd, W. J. Snyoule, 47 ft. 10 yards. “Young Comers.” Ast, Jno. Navarre, 6 seconds. 2nd, Earl Hoffman. 8rd, Paul Clifford. 10 yards on Back. 1st, John Nawarre, 8 seconds, 2nd, Carley, Hy. 8rd, Earl Hotman. i “Pioneers” 2b yards swim. 1st, Wendal Sanders, 15 1-5 sec- onds. } 2nd, Harold Lucas. 8rd, Milford Dresbach. 20 yards on back, 1st Wendal Sanders and Dick Hor- ner. Time 18 2-5 seconds. 2nd, Boots Dresbach. 8rd, Arnold Von Hagen. Neat Dive. 1st, A. Von Hagen. 2nd, H. Carley.. 8rd, Bert Dunn. AT THE MOVIES | SS SS eee THE ELTINGE Thomas Meighan, Lois Wilson and Theodore Roberts appear at the El- tinge today and Wednesday in “Our Leading Citizen,” an original story by the noted American humorist, Geotge Ade. Thomas Meighan is a small town lawyer, Lois Wilson, the girl and Theodore Roberts has the part of Col. Sam de Motte, a politician., Thomas Meighan has a part similar to'the one he played in “The Con- William Mallard of Stuartsdale,| quest of Canaan.” News pictures and | was a business caller here yesterday.' one of the Hudson Bay Travel pic- give you satisfaction. hour will be made later. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Fak PAGE. FIVE tures are also being shown at the! Eltinge Tuesday and Wednesday. | CAPITOL. KY |. “The Girl in His Room,” which, will | be shown at the Capitol theater? on | Wednesday is a production based: on} a play by J. Raleigh Davies which shows one of life’s queer little twists. Alice Calhoun is cast as a young} girl whose mother dies at her birth and whose father refuses to see her. | Later he repents and sends her to boarding school. He appears as the agent of her father whom she has | never scen. He provides a home, by being untrue to a trust. Several com- ; plications arise which result inthe | young girl finding not only happiness | for life but a father as well. ;The| action takes place fur the most part | in the city ‘with a few scenes in a boarding school and a few others in| the open. Alice Calhoun is supported. b, Warner, Baxter, Robert Anderson, Faye O’Neill and Eve Sothern. ‘The Girl in His Room” was directed’ by Edward Jose. : | | CITY NEWS \ —- 5 . On Buying Trip. * A. Boutrous, of the Fair Store, left last night for the Twin Cities, Chicago and St. Louis, to select new fall and winter goods for ‘his Broadway department store. Modern Farm Home A beautiful, modern country home is being constructed by J. B. Racek of Mandan on his farm a mile east of Arnold. The house. contains eight rooms and bath. It; has run- ning water and electric lights. : The/ bath room and pantry are being ¢on- structed of hollow. tile and brick which is brought from the Hebron} factory. A fine modern barn will) also be constructed. ‘The buildings are situated in the grove on’ the farm. Neal A. Robidou. i The body of Neal A.\Robidou ‘will arrive in the city tomorrow and: will lie in state at the Robidou home, 112 Eight St. tomorrow afternoon. Funeral services will be held Thurs- day morning. Announcement of the as! ————_—— APPOINTED TO PLACE.': , E. A. Anderson of Steele. has filed his oath of office as district game warden. The Seerctary of State’s office is without information ag to which one of the two. game boards now attempting to function is.‘re- sponsible for the appointment. ° Breaks Arm. : States Attorney F. E, McCurdy has returned from Pembina county where he went to help start the harvest,on his farm. Mrs. McCurdy and ‘chitd- ren accompanied him there. Mr.*Mc- Curdy’s son Robert, 8 years old, guf- fered the misfortune to fall on’the station plaftrom at Bathgate, ‘his left arm being broken below {the elbow. - ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL. ° Mrs. Margaret Glaser. of Solen, Baby Walter Bailey of the city,,and Master Albert Charging of Independ- ent. have entered the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment. Miss Anna Norr- din of: Coal Harbor, Mrs. Martha Kuckuk of New Salem, Mrs. Thomas Hiom of Braddock, Mrs. Charles Thomas of Bucyrus, Carl Johnson-:of Fort. Rice, Cleon Nash of the city, Hugh Kay ‘of the city, Mrs. Adam Guenthner of Krem, and Mrs. Jos- eph. Gross of Brisbane have been discharged from the hospital. Bismarck Hospital. Mrs. W. H., Reed of Opheim, Mont., and Philip Gross of Medina have en- tered ,the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs, H. B. Neighbors of the city. Mrs. E. Suko of Gackle, Mrs. John Cowlthorp of Driscoll, Law rence Robinson of Wellington, Kans., Lars Christianson of Halliday, Mrs. August Wilde of New Salem, Glen Semple of the city, and Mrs. L. L. Brundage and baby boy of Mott have been discharged from the hospital. “Never | Fails” flour ay The General Store Merchant as well as the Big Department Store Buyer emphatically belongs at the FIRST NATIONAL Merchandise Fair Grand Central Palace, New York August 7 to 25 *. - FOR:MERCHANDISE BUYERS ONLY Miss Irene Anderson who has been | Fix qrcat-of wenendon seldom or fever comes to mar! the bigger the importance of joining the whole American Market at the Fair. For the particular benefit of smaller merchants, Service Stations will be maintained at the Fair for merchandise and effort has been spared to me oe Fair trip’a happy, comfortable, convenient and profitable occasion. merchandising requirements. No Many men to meet—many manufacturers, big and small— ise that you need and | Rever come across in a year’s search. All important for you many lines of m * to see and know. Admission is only by season ticket receivable upon regi tration. You can register right at the Grand Central Pelee on your arrival. NATIONAL MERCHANDISE FAIR. 200 Fifth Avenue to the man who The smaller your store that you'd New York City GIRLS APPEAR IN WATER EVENTS In the girls’ swimming events which took place yesterday at the local pool, some good records were made, Esther Katz with a distance of 25% feet took first place in the long plunge. Anna Katz and Alice Larson,’ each with a distance of 24 feet, and Grace Munger with 23 feet, took -second, third, and fourth re- spectively, : The 20 yard swim was made by Annie Katz in 17 4-5 seconds, Fran- ces Wanner and Alice Larsen took second and third places. In the 20 yards on the back test Alice Larsen took first place, mak- ng the distance in 25 2-5 seconds, Esther Katz and Frances Wanner took second and third places. | For the best form in diving Esther Katz took first place. Grace Mun- ger and Annie Katz. took. second place, and Alice Larsen took third.’ J. J. MacLeod and Rex Berndt ad- judged the events, yr Dr. C. C. Hibbs has resumed the practice of dentistry/at his office, Lucas block, after grCabsence of many weeks. as : x pie By, Cam MeKenzie Roof Garden will Saturday night. Refreshments will he served and those de- sirisg can be served a la carte. ‘All Chinese dishes served to order by a high class Chinese chef. there will be a boxing exhibi- tion after the dance. Capitol Theater will show tonight and tomorrow night moving pic- tures of roof garden’ dance. Tuesday. Thursday and Satur- day -night under Coliseum management. Best music in the state. » Screened-in pavil- ion. Everybody welcome. evenings. NOTICE _ The ball game scheduled for Sunday, August 6th, with Linton was ‘cancelled because battery... na Bismarck Baseball Club. Roberts. For Sale—Choice Canary Singers.. Jacob Bull, Dickin- son, N. Dak. North Dakota hard wheat flour ‘Never’ Fails.” Ask your grocer, |.) Monday, Aug. 7th with a skillet of sizzlin’ troyt in one be open every Wednesday and, Every Saturday night’ Dance at Elm Grove every, Come out and enjoy the cool}: tl Linton refused to meet our; -shortly note the beauty and white- The Manitou Concert Company ; ' from St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn. Shore Dinners Most Genuine Pleasure of | Fishing | BY MORRIS ACKERMAN, This is the time of the year for shore dinners—now until the freeze- up. A shore dinner naturally, sug- gests a meal along the shore of some, lake or stream. In fact any meal prepared and served: in thesoutdoors always scems to taste better than those at hotel, restaupatit, ‘oF even at! home. “ One of the-most genuine pleasures of a fishing trip is the noon “rest hour,” when the guide pulls the boat.or canoe ashore, hauls out the cookin’ outfit, the grub (which of daurse includes some nice fresh aught fish) rigs up a “fireplace” and in all-too-long a spell emerges hand and a pot of coffee in the other. Equipment Now assuming that you can fur- nish the shore and that you are act-|= ing as the “guide” the following will be of interest to you. Your cooking equipment should include a frying pan, two pots, one for coffee and one for boiling potatoes, tin plates, knives, forks and spoons to go around. You neéd a hatchet to chop a little wood. The “grub list” calls for bacon, lard extra for deep fraying eggs these in lieu of fish), potatoes, bread, butter, coffee, sugar, pepper and salt. J Build a fireplace of stones eight or ten inches high, about eight inches apart and two feet long. Leave open at both ends to facilitate draft. This will give you room for the frying pan and both pots at the same time. Build a hot fire of small sticks-or dry twigs, being careful that you are far enough away not to start a.bush fire... Before you leave, pour water in the fireplace and be sure the fire is dead. A shore dinner does not re- quire a “college education” and it certainly does not require an edu- cated appetite. APPLIQUE., A French frock of white voile has a many-ticred skirt trimmed on each GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN 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 ness of your skin. . Famous stage beauties use’ this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, cleat, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan. bleach because it doesn’t irritate. Rialto Theatre leadership. Personal Efficiency, and every other department of our College, the training tends to develop resourcefulness, hon- esty, courtesy, tact, optimism, originality, self-confidence, initiative, all of which develop personality and business Visit this great Office Training School, and you will re- alize that what it has done for thousands of others, it can do for you. For particulars write G..M. Langum, Pres., College Building, Bismarck, N. Dak. : —¢ BISMARCK —— This College is not mere- ly training people for po- sitions, it is educating! them to be of the great- est service to themselves and the world. In our ' Salesmanship, AT SHEBLER’S IT OO | Kell ORN FLAKES ENUUINCUAOOOOUOAALAGUAUEOUCUAEUAUOGOAUASUAUUAOUUEOUAEUALAA UAT TOMORROW NIGHT AUGUST 2ND Music furnished by “WAGNER’S ORCHESTRA All Taxis will furnish service at 25c,per person. DAIRY FARM 4 Hot Weather ! . rs sts ruffle with rows of pink rose. cut| surface after the manner of the old | from organdie and. appliqued on the| patchwork quilt. — SS gc Specials Palm Beach Suits Your Choice $10 , te Hart, Schaffner & Marx Silk Mohair Suits $15 +> $45 Summer Suits $25 ot Wash Ties Good 50¢ and 75¢ Ties 2 for 25c ot Manhattan Shirts Save $2 or $8 on a Shirt ——+ _ S.E. Bergeson & Son Tailoring Dry Cleaning SIUM ILO LUM MU POTS TT CTT Sea TIT ana Ns SER Vicg Bank Before Buying. Pay Bills by Check. —It will help to reduce the amount of money now kept idle at home or carricd about in pockets. —It will systematize your household and per- sonal expenses by giving you both record and receipt for every dollar you pay out. If you haven’t. yet opened a checking account, we cordially invite you to open one at this bank. oo) OMe NATIONAL GANK BISMARCK, NO. DAKOT. Wonderful for warm days! with fresh fruit! Play safé with your diet—and your health—this summer. Eat lighter, sustaining foods and work better, play better, sleep better and feel better. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes digest without taxing the stomach—yet they are satisfying! There isn’t anything more refreshing, palatable or beneficial on a hot day than a big bow!lful of Kellogg’s with plenty of cold milk and some luscious-fresh fruit! Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are sold only in the RED and GREEN Wartite package that bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originato: of Corn Flakes, Women's, Misses’ and Children’s Ready-te-rwear Lines Lunch Served at Midnight Everybody Welcome shorn at the 71st Regiment Armory — same dates NOUUUUONAANDANUUTONQATDGEONONQNUUCOONNGUUDHUCONOUGQDAOEOTEONNOGUGUUHONOnEOOOVAUOUUcONNEyUsoOONGADbLONGHIUUDOL TOT Also makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and krunbled