The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1922, Page 5

——————_ a SOCEKAL AND | { - PERSONAL | Entertain for Preston People Mr. and Mrs. Price Owens of Sixth St. entertained at dinner Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Brokken and Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Barnes and daughter, Miss Olive May, of Preston, who are visiting at » the home of Mr, and Mrs. George J. Gchafer and Mr./and Mrs. L, J. Means of Mandan. Covers were Jaid for fif- teen guests, all of whom were former Preston people. Give Party for House Guests While Miss Katherine Bodenstab , qand Archibald McGray were house guests of Mrs. V. J. La Rose and daughter, Miss Marcella, at their cottage on Lake Detroit, Minn, last week, a Bi-Heck party was given in their hong one evening by their hos- tesses. The cottage was decorated with Japanese lanters. Weiners were roasted over a big camp fire and re- freshments served on the dock. , «Dancing was enjoyed by the guests during the evening. Missionary Society . Holds Meeting After the regular meeting of th: Women’s Foreign Misstonary society of the McCabe Methodist churci which wAs held yesterday at th: «home of Mrs, H. W. Richholt, a fare “well social session was held for Mrs. George Wallace, who will be leaving for her new home in New York some- time during thistmonth. A gold and enamel missionary pin was presented to Mrs, Wallace by the members of the missionary society as a token ol! their esteem and remembrance of her many years of faithful work in their organization. Resolutions of appre- } ciation were also passed. About thir. ty ladies were present at the meeting. At the close of a social afternoon re- freshments were served. | B. & P, W. CLUB PICNIC ) The Bismarck and Professional Wo- {men’s club will hold a picnic Thurs- qday evening at the Tourist's camp- ing ground. Miss Irene Anderson is \chairman of the committee on ar- rangements, assisted by Misses Elsie Lawrence Smith, and Lavina Peter- son. Members are requested to meet at the club room at 6 o'clock where Imeans of transportation will be at hand. TO TOWNER Mr. and Mrs. E, Lansing of Bill- ings, Mont., who have been visiting at the home of Judge and Mrs. A. M. i[Christianson for several days left this morning for Towner. They were Jaccompanied by Judge and Mrs. ‘Christianson who will visit there || with friends. , : GOES HOME Mrs. Cora Squires of Duluth, 'IMinn., who has .been the guest of her cousin, Roy Corwin and family, has left for her home. Mrs. Squires will take up her duties as instructor of music in the Duluth schools this fall. SEWING CIRCLE MEETS The first division of St. Mary’s ‘ISewing, Circle will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. o'clock at the School Auditorium. All members are urged to be present, since this is an impértant business meeting. \ aS BACK FROM THE LAKES Mrs, C. W. McGray has returned from a visit of two weeks at the De- Jest lakes in Minnesota. Archibald McGray who was at the lakes with if his mother is expected home in a few iPeays. } RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J. C. O'Berg who have been visiting in Minneapolis, Minn., have returned to their home. ‘They were accompanied home by 9 Mrs, O’Berg’s father, F. A. Sandgren. LADIES’ AID MEETING 4 ‘The Ladies’ Aid society of the First ‘Uyautheran church will ineet at. the church parlors tomorrow afternoon. \ All members are cordially invited to { ae VISITING HERE \ Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Halverson attend this meeting. ‘ ‘fais daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs. ' Clara Conger, of Mondovi, Wis., are guests here of Henry Halverson. i VISITING IN ILEINOIS | Mrs. L. K. Thompson and daugh- ter, Miss Mary Lou, have left fora i several weeks? visit with relatives in i} Rock Island and Princeton, Ill. if ‘ RETURN HOME i | Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Glarum of Me- tase } Val Clusky,,who have been visiting with || Mr. and’ Mrs. C. W. McGray, have re- 5 turned to their home RETURNS HOME Mrs. G. A. M. Anderson of Valley “City returned to her home this morning after visiting here for sev- ‘eral weeks with relatives, \ TO TWIN CITIES { wick Selensky, bookkeeper at the First National bank, will spend part 7 > Yof his two weeks’ vacation visiting in / the Twin Cities. { VISITING COUSIN Miss Ruth Heffman of Lebonan, Orc., arrived this morning for a visit with her cousin, Miss Frances Me- ‘ Jander. i H TO VISIT AUNT ! Miss Marie Svendsgaard left this morning for several weeks’ visit-with her aunt, Dr, Jennie Anderson, of Fargo. ‘ ; TO THE LAKES > B.- Mrs. S. W. Corwin and. son, ~ Charles, left this morning for a visit at the Webb cottage at the lakes of Detrcit, Minn. Miss Frances, Smaultz returned i Monday from Rugby, where she vis- re WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: PAGE FIVE DIGNI “Papa, prunes and prisms” may be the watchword of next season. Dig- and propriety are quite the thing. Not all the sermons in the world could alter the length of the skirt, but the new fall fashions have ton it. Very long, dignified and tailored are the daytime frocks for .fah Many of them have tight, full-length wee ited for three weeks with her par- ents. B, Y. P, U. GIVE FAREWELL PARTY The B. Y, P. U. and Guild girls of the Baptist church will give a fare- well mecting tonight at the home of Rev. 0. S. Jacobson tonight in com- TY IS. STRESSED ' IN NEW FALL FASHIONS sleeves with slightly flaring cuffs. All of them, are long—to within at least eight inches of the ground, Some of these advance fall models show circular. skirts that are very full and»gatheyed'to.abasque. bodice. Others'aresteaightsling and blousea loosely around, the” hips. Gone the Sorts skirt, gone, the ter- rible display of silk stocking—gon for ajcouple of seasons at least, H., Grambling and Otto Uhele of Regan were business visitors here today. ° Charles Dinrond of Regan was & business caller here today. J. T. Knudson of Taylor was in the pliment to. Miss Nydia Smith, whe leaves tomorrow for Bantry, Glen and Bruce Wallace, who Icave soon for New York, Elsie Thrams, who will leave for Oakland, Cal., and Miss Stella Finwafl, who will join her par- ents in Fargo in a short time. SEWING CIRCLE. The First Division of St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will meet tomorrow at- ternoon at £:30 o'clock at the school auditorium. All members are urged to be present since this is an impor- tant business mecting.’ GUEST IN CITY Miss Edna Thon of Wausau, Wis., is spending, the weck’ as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Streit while on’ her way home from a vacation trip to the Yellowstone National 4 Park. TO VISIT PARENTS Maurice Fitzgerald of Minneapolis who has been visiting with his sis- ter, Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald for several days left,yesterday for Gar- rison where he will visit with his parents. { TO VISIT RELATIVES. Mr. and’ Mrs, Adolph Guenther o! 423 Eleventh St., wili leave this even ing for several wecks’ visit-with rela> tives in Minneapolis, and other points in Minnesota, TO VISIT PARENTS. Mr. and Mrs, W. <.lfred Carson of Kenosha, Wis., arrived here last night for a visit, with Mr. Carson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garson of Seventh St. SPEND FEW DAYS HERE. Mr.-and Mrs. Herman Hardt of Na- poleon, motored to Bismarck Satur- day to spend a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Wilbur. LEAVES FOR EASTERN MARKE!S R. B. Webb will leave tonight for Eastern markets where he will pur- chase furniture for the Webb Bros. furniture department. Paul F. Bence, division traffic, sup- erintendent of the Northwestern Bell Telephone! company was a business caller here today. y ¢ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Parker of Mi+ not motored down to the city. yes- terday. Who Said “Fisherman’s Luck”? city today calling on friends. Edward R. Partridge of Dickinson, was 4n Bismarck today. ; i Miss Katie Pudwill of Dansig, spent the day shopping here. A. E, Miller of Windsor was a city caller today. Fritz Schnitker of Beulah, visitec here today, H. Li Zohn of Hazen visited here today. i ——?|. Aiea eo marred ’ CITY NEWS | aa = > Bismarck Hospital. \Lois Gloege of Astley, A. C. Berg of Towner, Knute Larson of Beach, and Emina. Neubarth of Underwood, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment, .Mrs. Peter Scouler of Hazelton, dames: Schwantes of . the city, Mrs,J. M. Zungate of Ryder, and Mrs. L, Person of Sterling have returned to, thei: respective homes after being under treatment, at the hospital. ‘ St. Alexius Hospital. Miss Eleanor Heringer of Wishek, Master Weston Heringer of Wishek, Miss Mabel Staigle of Seraco, Wil- liam Robidou of the cit: Harold Pudwill of Danzi tered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. A. C, Drysdale -of the city, Miss Katherine Froche of Gar- rison, Mrs. Charles Kissinger of Fer- }guss Falls, Minn., Mrs. M. M. Dralle lof Brittin, and, Miss Christine Balzer of the city have been discharged from the hospital. Baby Girl. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farell of Hazelton, announce the’ birth’ of n baby girl at the St, Alexius hospi- tal. Le Dr. CC. Hibbs has resumed the practice of dentistry at his office, Lucas block, after an absence of many. weeks. “Cows used for milk production in New Zealand are all subject to veterinary examination. ee Charles Lucke, champion fly caster, landed. the above catch in an jangling contest at Lake Hopatcong, N. J. You would hardly call her a | ‘poor fish, ‘though. She's Blanche Mehaffey who's so good looking that she's_in the Follies. i ‘| Judge Birdzell and McGray played DIRECTORS OF HQUITY SUED Fargo, N. D., Aug. 9.—Charging “wrongful, careless and negligent” actions on part of the former man- agement of the Eqnity Co-operative Packing company of Fargo and others, C. W, Reichert, president of the com- pany is suing the former board of directors and ‘several other men’ for $111,580, Action was, filed in Cass \county district court today by John Burke and U. L. Burdick, attorneys for the plaintiff. ) LOCAL GOLFERS BEAT VISITORS | IN MATCH PLAY Bismatck golfers defeated James- town players, 8 to 2, in an inter-city: tournament played here yesterday afternoon. Six players canes from Jamestown, One was late in arriv- ing, so a three-point foursome was played, one Bismarck man substitut- ing for Jamestown. | Bolster and Patterson, Bismarck, played. A. B. DeNault and Degroof of Jamestown and won three points. McDonald and Murphy «of James- town and won two points. Nichols: and Frayne Baker lost to’Nierling of: Jamestown and Haynes of Bismarck, playing for Jamestown, the visitors. getting two points. Jones and Cox played Robert Clendenning’ and Nierling’s score, the local men win- ning three more points. The visitors were entertained at luncheon at the Country Club, taken on a trip to the new bridge and had dinner at the club in the evening be- fore returning. ) 4 The Jamestown meh invited the Bismarck players to their links, and the invitation probably will be ac- cepted within the next two or three weeks, $<: | AT THE MOVIES | ——_—_ CAPITOL Those who enjoy pictures dealing with the great outdoors where a man’s word 1s his gospel and chiv- airy ig still practiced wall enjoy ~pwelneart,’ which was shown .ay the Capitol tReater tonight. Wil- liamh Dunean is given a reie of the type in which he excels, He 1s torced to fight his way every inch of the film, encounterng bein hu- mans and wild ¢animals, A fignt in ‘the aurk where Duncan is up against odds 1s one of the ex- citing situations in the early part ot the story. Later he rushes into’ # group frightened by an enraged bear and tames the animal. This bit of ac- tion 1s exceptionally good. ; ‘Duncan has a figut on*the edge of a clit and with his adversary plunges over the wall into the rap- ids beneath. ‘Here Duncan reatly fights his way through dangerous waters, escaping sharp rocks unul!he lands safely on the river bank.) in this scene some clever under-water photography is shown, which depiets wuncan brvaking tne grasp’ os! 11s enemy. 4 One of the most thrilling scenes in the production shows the hero and heroine entering the air cham- ber in a mountain just before the hill is to be blown up ‘by railroad contractors‘. » ‘Ihe | villainous band, seeing the prédicament of the pair, sends an avalanche down the moun- tain side, entrapping the couple in the air chamber. ‘Ihere is no escape, |} and death seems certain, but by & clever twist in the story they fre rescued and saved for more exciting adventures which follow. A strong love interest has been de- veloped, and the introduction of # mysterious: husband believed to be dead holds the spectator breathless, to the climax. THE ELTINGE. “Forever,” the picture play made from the novel, “Peter Ibbetson,” showing at the Eltinge Wednesday and Thursday brings not only Wal- lace Reid and Elsie Ferguson in its cast, but: other tatented actors and actresses as well, among them Ellivt: Dexter, Montagu Love, George Faw- cett and Dolores Cassinelli. Wallace Reid characterizes Peter Ibbetson, Elsie Ferguson, Mimsi, and Montagu Love, Col. Ibbetson, the: leading char- acters in this famous novel and play. The story‘is one of rose-red love, budding’{in. childhood’s springtime, blooming™through storms of life’ summer and glowing on and’ on spite of frosty age and death. It is told in enthralling action and scenes of exquisite beauty. a3 cy } Report Accident _ Victims Improving Mrs. Fred Hoffman who was in- jured in an automobile collision on Main street near the swimming pool Saturday night is reported to be im- proving nicely. J. Allerding of the Bis- marck Music Co. who was in the same accident is suffering no inter- nal injuries in the’ chest as was feared at first. His main injurics ae TN Ti sr Ban. ¥ Kit Co for it. ——@ : S D. T, OWENS & CO. Room 1, Eltinge Block. Money to loan on improved city property. , Houses and || lots for sale in all parts of city. house and lot and loan you the money to help you’ pay } | WE WILL WRITE YOUR INSURANCE FOR YOU. List your property with us for sale. Farm Lands. Rentals. Before Buying See D. T. OWENS & CO. were the loss of some teeth, bruises on his body, and cuts on his arms, DAVIS CUP COMMITTEE NAMES TEAM (Ry the Assorlathd Press New York? Aug: .9.—The Davis Cup committee of the’ United States Lawn | ‘ennis Association late today named William’ T, Tilden II, of Philadel- | phia; William M.. Johnston, of San Francis, Vincent Richards of Yonk- ers and R. Norris’ Williams II, of Boston as the team which will de- fend the historic: cup in the chal- lenge round at Forest Hills, Septem- ber 1, 2 and 4, WHAT THIRSTY VIENNAITES ARE DRINKING Vienna, Aug. 9.—This city, consum- ed in the past year 113,992,500 liters of beer, 46,357,900 liters of wine and 2,436,200 of spirits, according to fig- ures just published. Taking the pop uation at nearly 2,000,000 this was a per capita consuniption of 82 liters of beer, 26 of wine and four of spirits, a total of 91 liters, or a little over 95 quarts. HONEYWELL HEARD FROM (By the Associpted Press) Paris, . Aug: i Perain Hk Honeywell” piloting) an American army balloon in the James Gordon Bennett cup race, landed Monday at Tapio-Gyorgye, forty kilometers cast of Budapest, having traveled a di: tance of 1,060 kilometers: ul neva dispatch this after Havas Agency. -This.is th distance yet'reported from any contestants, MORE: TRAINS ARE ANNULLED (By the Associated Press) Canton, Il, Aug. 9—Annulment of all Sunday passexger service on the Toledo, Peoria and, Western railway on its .entiré westérn’ division, run- ning from Peoria to Keokuk, Iowa, was annougeed here by local agent Meier, today effective August 20, duc to inability to maintain equipment during’ the’ strike; x 3 Enters 15th Day ‘ of Hunger Strike Grand Haven, Mich., Aug. 9.— Entering.the fifteenth day of his hunger, strike, in protest against is imprisonment in.the Otiawa county jail(on a yagrancy charge, Arthur ‘McBride, who says he came from Duluth today was so weak he was forced to remain on a cot in’ his :cetl.* McBride is serving a thirty~day sentence. “Lam. unjust’ confined,” Mc Bride reiterated. today, “and as long as I'am conjined in jail I will refuse to cat or drink. The Lord: will aid r-e.” APPOINTED TO STATE BOARD “Governor Nestos has apointed ©. B. McMillan of Langdon, to the Gua anty Fund: Commission.,, He succeeds B, J. Schorgee, who several months ago was appointed supervisor of re- ceivers of closed banks. the AFTER the fire the quality of the insur- | ance is proven. OUR i companies pay fair- | ly, PROMPTLY | | MURPHY We can sell you that AMERICAN GOODS FLOOD EUROPEAN THIEVES MARKETS Riga, Aug. 9.—The socalled “thieves markets” of Euro}-: are today crowd- ed with the product of American fac- tories. When the American army went home, enormous. stocks of equipment of various kinds were dis posed of in France and Germany, by sale and otherwise, and much of this surplus has found its way to th? many open air gatherings of the con- tinent where men and women bargain for a miscellaneous mass of articles under the tacit understanding that one must not inquire whence the things come. In the market of Riga, covering an area of two blocks, there are offered for sale daily large quantities of United States army paraphernalia, particularly clothing, and sanitary articles bearing th» names of differ- ent American relief organizations. American phonographs give daily con- certs of American airs, which, invar- iably attract the crowds from the mu- sie of competitors with their German machines playing Russian tunes. American sewing machincs, too, are on sale in some stalls, and in others there are Americal made knives and orks: vicing with German, Polish and Russian. manufactured goods o the same kind, Also there are thou- sands of old and worn collars, still carrying the mark which gives their birthplace as Troy, New York. The purchaser takes his pick at his own price, provided he can reach af understanding with the polyglot storekeeper, who wiit bargain with him in any one of the four or five languages now curren in the strect: of ‘Riga. Better baking, Better bread, “Never Fails”. Flour. This marvelous ne way massage sto} falling hair and i guarantecd ta gro new hair. We sign the guara: tee. You get hair, « money back. Notice the flexib ubber massage cap on cach bott! Zou rub therbottle over your he: ind the hollow nipples feed. hai: srowing medicine into the. scai withbut wetting your hair. One minute a day in your ow rome will secure ypu an abundanc of new hair, end the gloss and lust: ‘rat come with perfect health. Buy Van Ess today and Van E your hair tonight. Finney’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. D. A Tried Receipe for Canned Peaches Remove skins by allowing peaches to remain for onc or two _mitutes in byiling water. The skins will then come off very readily. Pack into. sterilized jars either whole or in ‘halves or quarters. ‘The addition of one or two peach stones, where/the stones have been removed, adds @ flavor. Vill up. the jars with boiling syrup, made according to taste. From one to two cups of sugar to three cups of water is the usual propor- tion. Place rubbers in posi- tion and screw on caps, leaving the cover slightly loose. Si terilize 16 minutes ‘by the cold pack method, can‘tcan can Board as follows: Machinists Sheet Metal Electricians Freight Car can your oun The Northern Pacific Railway Company will employ men at rates prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor Blacksmiths - ‘Stationary Engineers Stationary Firemen Boilermaker: Passenger Car Men Helpers, all classes Mechanics and Helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. Young men who desire to learn these trades will be em- ployed and given an opportunity to do so. A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Railway. Apply to any Round House or shop, or to Superintendent Northern Pacific Railway, THANK KELLOGG. called on Senator Frank B. Kellogg Duluth, Minn., Aug. 9—More than]|-here to personally thank him for as- 100° persons who suffered property| sistance in obtaining a - settlement losses during the 1918 forest fires,’ with ‘the government. CHILDLESS HOMES — WIADE HAPPY Presenceof Little Onesa Great Blessing Four interesting Letters St. Louis, Mo.—‘‘I want to tellyou what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did for me seven years ago. [ was run down and had a weak- ness such as women often have. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and after being married sixteen years became the mother of asweet little girl. I now have four lovely children—three fine boys and the little girl six years old. I had longed for children all the while and wept many a day and envied every woman with a child. I was 36 years old when my first baby was born. [ recommend Lydia I. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound to any woman who is ailing with female weakness.””— Mrs. J. NAUMANN, 1517 Benton St. St. Louis, Mo, Was Weak and Run Down St. Louis, Mi M. her toole Lydia E. Fin! Com- pound when T i when £ was troubled with © and later when Sf: it to make me said ] was weal could not, hay got along fine und ni girls. So you kuow why 1 keep Compound in the house. I ai a weil woman and do my work end sewing too.’ Mrs, JULIUS HarToan, 2561 W. Dodier St., St, Louie i Cortland, N. Y.—‘‘I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound be- cause | was weak and wanted to be- come strong and have a child. My husband read about itin the ‘Cortland Standard’ and thought it might help me. It certainly did for I now have a lovely boy fifteen months old who weighs forty pounds, I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound to my friends and you can cer- tainly use my testimonial in your lit- tle books and in the newspapers, as it might help to make some other childless home happy by the presence of little ones as it has done gnine.”’-~ Mrs. CLAUDE P. CANFIELD, 10 Salis- bury St., Cortland, N. Y. Married Three Year: Brooklyn, N. Y.—“‘I am certainly yery thankful to you for your Vege- sable Compound. Iwas married three years and did not havea child. My susband had often heard of Lydia E. ?inkham’s Vegetable Compound and 1e made me take it and I hecame the nother of the healthiest little boy I -ro. When my friends tell me their vad feelings the first thing 1 say is, Take the Vegetable Compound.’ 1 m willing for you to use these facts sa testimonial.’’—Mrs. ANTOINETTE MARANO, 118 Nostrand Ave., Crook- nm, NY. y } This school has been under the same ement for more than 30 ountry.. thorough and prac- rs men and women of special training and exper- fence; expenses low, and unusual - opportunities *for securing positions for its graduates If interested send for our free logue. Mankato Commercial College, Man- kato, Minn, } atl of? p® MOTHER is right! By putting up plenty of fruit at home you always have it in the house. You can relieve the monotony of meals without extra work, and you avoid the extravagance of buying factory-prepared fruits. Thiere are so many ways to put up peaches, pears and plums that you can always satisfy the family’s demand for variety. Get the kind grown in the Pacific Northwest — they’re on the market for only a short while. ‘Use Ball Mason jars. PACIFIC N. W. GROWERS & JOBBERS ASSN., Gencral Offices, Mionespolis, Mina. cam can cam ca Wanted: n can can. §& 70¢ per hour 70c per hour 70c per hour 70c per hour Various rates Various rates 70c and 7014c per hour 70c per hour ' 63¢ per hour 47e per hour Workers ® Ss Men - at Jamestown, N. D.