The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1922, Page 3

. ‘their trip through the United Staics. - ers’ convention which will be held a. _spent the week-end at the home of MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1922 oe / ES TS | SOCIAL AND PERSONAL IAL | —_— Entertains With Dinner Party Mrs. E..H.’L. Vesperman enter- tained at dinner at the: Country, Club; Saturday evening-in compliment to Mrs. R. J. Beckley” of Sioux Falls, 8. D.- Places were laid for twenty guests. After dinner dancing was enjoyed in the Feception hall at the club. Mrs. Beckley is visting with Mrs. Vesperman, Mrs.:F. L. Shuman, -and Miss Mary. Kelly. Continue Tour © Through States Mrs. Charles P. Berkey and daugh- ter, Miss Virginia of New York City, N. Y., who have, been visiting at the home of Mrs, Berkey’s brother, R. L. Best, left this morning to: continu, Mrs. Berkey and Miss Virginia are touring the United States during the summer while: Dr. Berkey, a geolo- gist of the Third Asiatic expedition of the American Museum of Natural History of New York, is carrying jon research work in an unoxplored part of Mongolia, 1,400 miles in the in- terior from Pekin, China, Dr. Berkey said in letters to his’ family that he crossed the 700-mile Gobi desert in a Dodge motor car,} while the baggage for the travellers was carried by camels that had been started across the degert a month ahead of the party. Dr. Berkey. stat- ed that the caravan trails which had. been followed across the desert for years were fine eae: on, which ; to. STOPS OFF ON VISIT Miss Pe aa Reilley sof Los Angeles, Galff., formerly.a stenogra- pher at tf Bank of North Dakota who spent Sunday. ‘visiting. with Miss Vivian ©: Bobean at other friends heré; left, ‘this, m gfor Califor- illey‘who is a teller in ia] een en- at’ Porthan re., ig ttle and Spokane, Wash., and and Se js making the ‘return trip by way of Denver, Colo. W. F. M. S, :MEETS. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of \the S#{cCabe Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoor: at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. H.W. Richholt. Miss Gilliland who will be the leader has prepared an interesting program. A social hour will follow the meeting which will be in the nature of a farewell for. Mrs. Wallace, RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breslow and children returned Saturday from a visit with relatives in Columbus, Ohio. They visited in Chicago, Ill. the Twin Cities, Greenlake, Minn., and other points. Mrs. Breslow and children have spent the past two onths in Columbus, while Mr. Breslow joined: his family about two weeks ago. TO ATTEND WAR MOTHERS’ MEET Mrs, W. C. Cashman and Mrs. T. X. Atkinson left the city this morning to attend the State American War Moth- Devils Lake tomorrow. Mrs. Cash- man is War Mother of the Fort Lin- coln chapter and also state record- ing secretary. Mrs. Atkinson was elected delegate from the local chap- ter. WEEK-END VISIT IN CITY. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoppenstedt and son, Vernon, and Miss Anna Hop penstedt of Gaylord, Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Anderson while enroute to Fort Rice for a visit with I. F. Hoppenstedt, son of Mr. and Hoppenstedt: The party made the trip by motor. BIRTHDAY. PARTY. Mrs. F. A. Knowles gave a party al her home on 16th Ave. A West Sat- urday evening in compliment to her son, Grant’s fourteenth birthday. The! evening was spent by the fourteen boy and girl friends who had been invited in to help celebrate the oc-; asi on by danting. STOPS OVER WITH FRIENDS { Mrs. Fred M. Wanner of_ James-/ town who attended the W. C. T. U. convention held at Driscoll Thursday | and visited with friends in Bis- marck for the remainder of the week Jeft this morning for her home. * TO KILLDEER MOUNTAINS Miss Mildred Eger left tqday f vacation trip to Killdeer and Dic son. While on her vacation Miss Eger will spend a short time at her ranch in the Killdeer mountains. RETURN FROM FARGO Mr. and Mrs. William Dahtheimer and son, Billy, Jr., returned last night from Fargo, Mrs. Dahlheimer and gon have been visiting in, Fargo for some time. “ RETURNED FROM COAST “Miss Kate Lyons returned Satur- day night from a three weeks’ vaca-! tion spent at Portland, Ore., Seattle, and Spokane, Wash. ¢ VACATION TRIP Miss Bertha Luyben and Miss Mayme. Lee left this morning for Fargo, where they will visit with friends. Miss Luyben will visit in Minneapolis, Minn., before returning from her vacaton trip. RETURN FROM LAKES Mrs. Carl Nelson’ and daughter, Miss Elsie, and father, Mr. Gray, and | Mrs. August Hartke retarned from a three weeks’ visit at the lakes in Minnesota Saturday. CITY SHOPPERS Mrs. Alex Lundberg and mother, Mrs. William Uhde of Regan, were city shoppers here today. RETURN FROM LAKE fametiicld, spent the week-end as guests of Lake Alexandria, Minn,, visiting at the C..W. Paulson cottage have re- sore sto their home. / ON. VACATION TRIP 8. W. Robertson motored down from Minot Thursday. for a visit with J. B. Smith and family. Mr. Robert- gon has just completed six weeks of teaching at the Minot Normal sum- mer. school and is on his way to Min- nesota for a vacation. j . VACATION TRIF.TO-WEST. . Mrs, Gertrude Hagy left this morn- ing on a vacation trip to the west. She will visit with her sister in Butte,-Mont., stop in Washington state, and return by way of fhe Can- ‘adian Rockies, I LEAVES FOR HOME. P, F. Moore of Chicago, who-has been visiting at the home of his ‘mother; Mrs, C. Robidow and sister, Mrs, Arthur Bauer, for the past two} months has left for his home. VISITING HERE, Miss Isabel Forks, arrived here Saturday for: visit with her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrington of Fourth street. RETURNS FROM LAKE William H! Webb returned today after spending a week with his fam- ily at their cottage on Shoreham Lake in Minnesota. \ NURSE ON: YACATION, Miss Nettie Tellman left Saturday for a two weeks’ visit at New. Salem. Miss Tellman is a Thee at the Bis- marck hospital. WEEK-END. VISIT. Dr. and Mrs, H. T. Perry of Litch- Mrs. Perry’s., parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McGiltis. iS s RETUR~ HOME Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Conklin who have spent the past month in the lake legion of Minnesota, Feturned to thei home today. P.*F. Moore has returned to pis ‘home in Chicago, after spending two months visiting with his:sister, Mrs. Art Bauer-and mother, Mrs. Chris- tina Robidou. i ITO CHICAGO ‘2 William O’Hara, chief clerk at the McKenzie hotel, left Saturday for a visit of several weeks with his sis- ter. WEEK-END VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Coplin spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Danstrom of Fargo Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson and children who have been enjoying a vacation at Lake Isabel for the past week returned home this morning. R. Harmsen, a banker of Hazen, is _spending a few days visiting in the city. George J. Kling of St. Paul, spent the week-end visiting with friends here. Mrs, E. B. Wilkinson of Mandan spent Sunday visiting with friends in Bismarck. , George F. McErlan of Zep was & business calc in the city this morn- ing. M. L. Keeley of Hazen spent Sun- day visiting here with friends. Miss Margaret Hatch of Driscoll spent Sunday visiting in the city. Frank L. Pocitte of Wahpeton was a business caller here today. C, L. McNamara of Highmore, S. D., called on friends here yesterday. ——® CITY NEWS | e—- Baby Girl. Mraand Mrs. H. M. Jessen of Sterl- ing, announce the birth of a baby girl at the Bismarck hospital. Bismarck Hospital. Mrs. B. C. Grow of Makoti, W. 4. Priess of Garrison, Billy Poe of Washburn, and Mrs. F. E, Krieger of New Salem, have been discharged from the hospital. Trades and Labor Meet. The Bismarck Trades and Labor as- sembly will hold weir regular fort- | nightly session in the Oddfellows hali this evening. Among other business to transact will be the election of a new. secretary. A full attendance is requested. Hunting Ee are available at the office of the county auditor. Two applications already have been re ceived although the season does not open ‘until September 16. Resident | licenses are $1.50 and non-resident licenses are $26. Cases Removed. The case of David Wilson, former engineer of the Washburn Lignite Coal company, gw-wing out of a dis- pute of his salary, in which he claims about $3,900 is due him, has been removed from district: court to federal court on petition of Zuger and Tillotson, the coal company at-/ torneys. Bus to Operate | The board of administration an-; nounced today that because the street car is inoperative on account | of necessary répairs and because ot the duty of the board to furnish transportation to the capitol, ar- rangements have been made so that the White Bus will operate between downtown and the capitol. The first trip probably will be made about 8 o'clock Monday morning, and service | will be maintained throughout the/| day. | Frequent trips will be made} during the hours when employes are } going and coming from work. -| St. Aleyius Hospital Mrs. G..Q, Shea of Blackwater, McIntosh of Grandt” Here's Ju —_—— Charles Hissinger of Fergus Falls, ’Minn.,. Theodore Rossler ‘of Mandan, and A. C, Drysdale of the‘ city, have entered the St, Alexius hospital. Miss Louise Suko of Gackle, Miss Abina Goetz. of Hazen, Hugh Kay of the city, Miss Gladys Johnson of Fort Clark, Mrs. John Hoffart of Beu- lah, R. C, Aebi of. the city, Master Theodore Campagna, Nick Meyer, Mrs. Wilbur Rohrer, Hiram Landers, and Mrs. Sam Saskin, all of the city, have been discharged from the hos- ' pital, RECEIVES WORD OF SISTER’S DEATH Mrs. Paul Rohi: has received word from Seattle, Wash., stating that her sister, Mrs. Maggie Hot- cemblere of that city was killed § an electric train accident Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Hotcemblere, who is 27 years-old, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Kohn of Richard- ton, . The remains will jbe sent to Richardton for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Hotcemblore had only recently moved to Seattle, where they were making their home. Mr. Hotcemblere was in the accident also but escaped without any serious injuries, OO i| AT THE MOVIES | o—. —_ Se l“’ RIALTO. The Manitou Concert company that is giving a concert at the Rialto to- night, is representattve of the finest musical talent at St. Olaf college which for mzny years past has en- joyed a reputation for its unusual musical activity and field. This mu- sical growth has fostered inspiration leading to the creation’ of. organiza- tions such hs the St, Olaf Concert band, which for many, years past has toured extensive, both in Eurgpe and America, always being acclaimed one of the best organizations of its kind in America, Also the famous St. Olaf Lutheran choir, which has cons pleted its second eastern tour with glory, the eastern critics lauding them with finer cumments than ever In such musigal atmosphere, it is only natural that the very best of musical talent should be developed, and the above name organization as- sures the finest type. of programs, which are bound. to please its audi- ences. \ THE ELTINGE John Barrymore will be seen at the Eltinge Monday'and Tuesday in “The Lotus Eater,” a story of, the South Seas. Not only has the pic- turé a prominent star but a support- ing cast with, reputations as well, among them, Wesley Barry, Anna Q. Nilsson and J. Barney Sherry. The story was written by Albert Payson Terhune, with subtitles for the pic- ture by George Ade. To sce the pic- ture is like a trip from Brodway to the South Seas with romance and ad- venture thrown in for good measure. CAPITOL. Pearl- White, the most famous wo man on the sereen, will be the at traction at this theater ‘tonight in her new Fox picture, “The Broadway Peacock,” a story of the Gay White Way and the mad infatuation of a cabaret hostess for a young aristo- crat. Miss White’s gowns are stun- ning, the picture will enthrall you, and altogether you will enjoy a fine | entertainment. RAIL EMPLOYE IS ARRESTED Fargo, N. D., ), Aug. | 7—The arrest, of Roy Pearson, strfking Great North- ern raifway employe, at Grand Forks Saturday was announced here today by, C. 'R. Wattles, deputy United States marshal. Affidavits charged \that he had intimated employes of the company in violation of a recent federal restraining order, Mr, Wat- tles said. His hearing was set for tomorrow and’ he was released on $300 bail. Pearson was employed at St. Paul. Dr. C. C. Hibbs has resumed the practice of dentistry at his office, Lucas block, after an absence of many weeks. CHIMNEY SWEEP Get prepared for the winter by having your furnaces and s Mr. and Mrs, J. C. O’Berg who Mrs, Alfred Kruger of Danzig, Baby | chimneys cleaned and repaired have been enjoying a vacation at | Irene Malard of the city, Mrs. |mow. Phone 231. ane nee peat piovle star, and little June; ighter, plotograp! er home at Great Neck, Long; Island. « ‘Caprice in pevate, life Rf Mrs. Henry Millarde. ae ae | ed tentatively the invitation to en- Every ‘Day a June Day for Them her; onemonthald- ROTARIANS OF 3 TOWNS WILL HOLD MERTING Jamestown, Bismarck Cand | Mandan Rotary Clubs Will Gather at’ Isabel] | | 1 | | | Bismarck, ‘Mandan and Jamestown | Rotary clubs will unite soon for a| big inter-city Rotary .meeting at| Lake Isabelle. Announcement to thig| effect was made at the regular noon. | day luncheon at the McKenzie hotel. | Details will be announced in the near | future and the event promises to be | one of the most enjoyable in state! Rotary. Bismarck has been extend- | tertain the next District Roary con vention provdied it is not held in/Mil* waukee. Norman Black, district gov- ernor has asked whether Bismarck | would issue an invitation for such an event: . It was a red letter day in Rotary. The program was varied and snappy. Jimmie*Taylor had a birthday and) it was ushered in with a Kewpie pket| sented by Henry/Duémelapd; who, is! vice-president nd chairman pr@j tempore. Mr. Taylor responded }t his biography as given by LewiS; Craswell to the tune’ “Ain’t Nature Grand.” The secret was let out! ot the bag when it became known that| J. C. Taylor, assistant manager of the International, once played third | base on the Watertown team before | Mike Cantillon pyrehased‘a controll! | ing interest. Relates Nelson’s History | George Dullam’told of Carl Nelson! and the part the popular manager of | the Northern Produce plays in the) industrial life of the city. Nelson), came back with an estimate of Mr.} Dullam’s. place in the community.' Judge Christianson told of Bob Simpson or the “Troubles of a Fruit Man During a Railroad Strike.” | “Bob” retaliated by telling of some of'| the habits of the justice not general- ly known to any but his close neigh- bors.’ Dr. Towne reviewed the current} number of the Rotarian in a very) interesting manner. The ,club entertained two guests! B. C. Tighe, principal of the Fargo High school and Dr, Paulson of Wa-| tertown. Mr, Tighe told’ of some’) humorous incidents he experienced as a hail adjuster, a side-line he fol- lows during the holidays. He told of the bumper crops which he has seen, in his trips and declared that the hail losses would affect very’ slightly the crop yield in the aggregate, For Diversified Farming Dr. Paulson who owns farm land in this state made a very earnes' plea for more diversified farming. He told what had been done the' last few years about Watertown and in| sisted that the same success could be achieved in this section, 4 J. J. McLeod told, what strides he} was making in the swimming clas among the boys and girls, ‘The camps have been successful. A spe- cial class in life saving is proving’ beneficial. The boys, in this clas: gave a fine exhibition last Friday) evening at Yegen’s dam when they Force . y Fragments of the tug Edward stuck through the top window of @ power house a block from the peene of the explosion, which killed e crew of five and reduced. tha) boat to splinters,’ | by another month the local plant will THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PPOUPOPTT OULD UUDODOUOOOO OMA MPOeON UN UOPUOOOCC CANON OPUOCUCLC UCC COO CORCORAN LULLCLCAELAAeC LCCC QCD OOO ATA ATETT TULLE Ready-to-Serve mG steam, drawn into filmy shreds and baked a crisp, golden brown. A Summer joy. to the busy housewife... . . - ° Two Biscuits with milk or cream make a complete, nourishing meal. Eat it for breakfast with sliced ba- nanas of prunes; for lunch with berries ; for dinner with pricots, stewed raisins, or fresh fruits. jp Feady-to-eat, PRUTOTOOSOVOPTEPLMMnOeene OOO OUND OOPELUDO EOC OOD CEDURE ROOTED DOUCET church, She graduated from the Chi- cago Training school, one, of the youngest students there; was assist- ant pastor of the First Methodist church of Columbus, 0., of which Dr. Joseph Luccock, brother of Bishop Luccock, was pastor. She served in stant pastorates in Moscow, Ida- Tho, and Wenatchee, Wash., and has b been engaged in evangelistic work for four years. | “Miss Caffray received assistance from Dr. A. N. Wylie of Jamestown, d g the. inter-denominational meet- ings here. Dr. Wylie was taken ill Crisp, delicious, oven-baked, filmy shreds of whee wheat, salt-free and unsweetened—: * « . Shredded Wheat “Sun and soil: produce nothing ‘so good for man as the whole wheat—but you can’t eat raw wheat—it would only be par- tially digested. Shredded Wheat is the whole wheat boiled i in last night and went sto a local hos- pital, suffering from stomach trouble. Miss Mae Beissell was leader. of sing ing “during the meetings. HOTEL WASHBURN willis CHANGES: HANDS Washbowa, \N.iD.; Aug. 7.—Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Tauer of Garrison took charge of the Hotel Washburn the first of August, taking the manage- ment and proprietorship over from Misses Matilda and Mary Oberg, who have been successfully operating the place for the past dozen years. MANKATO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE This school hag been under’ the management for more than 30 yea has become one of a the greatest schools. of business in the country. «Hts location is ideal; its tical; its teachers special training and ience; expenses low, courses thorough’ and prac: men and women. of exper ‘and unusual opportunities for securing positions for its graduates If interested send -for our free Commercial Coljege, catalogue. Mankato kato, Minn, o''This acenelot auto congestion in Chicago is just one of many since aall’street car traffic has been stonned by tho strike. ASK MEETINGS BE CONINUED Many Make. Req Request ‘ After'| jumped’ in the water with. their clothes on and performed in reat life saving style. Birlea Ward’s boy and Donald Keniston son 6f George Ken-| iston are top liners in the swimming corps. Young Keniston referred to by McLeod as the “young muskrat” is doing 20 yards in fifteen seconds flat while boys many years his sen- PITOL- * TONIGHT TUESDAY ior'can hardly make the distance in 12 seconds, Rotarian Birlea Ward announced the arrival of a girl to swell the number of the Rotary family in Bis- marck and the club smoked on the happy event. Miss Caffray Formally Closes Them / PEARL Fine audiences greeted Miss Willa Caffray, evangelist, in her meetings Sunday, which were held-in the Evan- gelical church in the afternoon and evening because the wind ripped the tent in which meetings have ,been held regularly. The meetings were scheduled as the closing.ones, but today many people asked the meetings be continued and decision was to be reached this af- ternoon. Miss Caffray has been in Bisware for ten days, and has wwon a host of friends. The first woman preacher licensed by the Methodist Episcopal BEACH FURNISHES JUICE TO SEVERAL POINTS Béach, N. D., Aug. 7.—In a short time the Eastern Montana Light and Power company will have a high line | conducting electric juice for light and power from Beach to Wibaux. The material, for this is arriving and | MUTT AND JEFF be supplying Beagn, Sentinel, Butte and Wibaux. The company is also contemplating an extension from Sen-| church, she is known as one of the UNTIL tinel Butte to Medora. most forceful evangelists of the whe suvecunanevupnnsvdresnncensystsut cnUaguNneeEUaNONeNOQoneceetannageuyouinasecnvcsehiaendaauvcesnncetauuneeUtt q Clearance Sale of Millinery All Summer Hats Waists” White included Worth from. $3, to $13.50. $1» $5 | $1 $3.95 venturess, : All Kinds of, Felt Hats. riscilla Deans Silk Tams. NIELSEN’S MILLINERY and Waist Shop TONIGHT At the RIALTO ; The Manitou Concert Company : from - drama of Broadway f —in— “BROADWAY PEACOCK” Gaiety, Love and Heartache on the Great White Way’ B,WAS. i n he stepped off the yacht’ upon which his wealthy father’s will imprisoned’ him’ — and the first woman he met, was-an ad-: ‘New Fall Hats ‘The Perfect In all the newest shades. Velvets, Duvetyne and Silks. Screen Production JOHN BARRYMORE in Albert Payson Terhune’s: remarkable “The Lotus Eater” with Wesley Barry, Anna Q. Nilsson, and J. Barney Sherry WHITE FOX NEWS FAVE | had and the South: Seas St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn. COMMENCING AT 8:15 PRICES 25¢ and 50c¢ , HULLARD LANGLIE, Violinist. © $ BENJAMIN EDWARDS, Pianist. CLARENCE JACOBSON, Baritone. - A Concert You Cannot Afford to Miss TONIGHT 18 DAY TUESDAX