The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1922, Page 5

' ? 4 5 OD TU Y ’ ———— | SOCIAL AND | PERSONAL || —_———+ Miscellanepus Shower For Bride-to-be A miscellaneous shower was given by Miss Pletan and Mrs. Hines at 418 has been holding. Miss Stark was: Tenth St. yesterday evening for Miss Wilma Cunningham. Twelve of Miss Cunningham’s friends were present. Mrs. B. W. Cunningham of Steele was an out-of-town guest. Sweet peas and; asters were used to decorate the house. A color, scheme was worked out in pink and. white, A. two-course luncheon was served by the hostess- “es, Miss Cunningham’s marriage to, Ray Ste_ will take place early in; Septemter. {owe ; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PICNIC. A picnic was giv\.: by the ladies of the Christian Science church in Chau- tauqua Park at Mandan Thursday af- ternoon in honor of Mrs. John B. | Adams and Mrs. Walter C, Taylor. About 35 ladies vere present. Mrs. | John B. Adams and family left yes- terday by automobile for Seattle. Wash., where they will make their, future home. Mrs. Taylor of La-| Moure is visiting with Miss Leila Diesem. | ; FROM MINOT Miss Lucille Wilson and Mr. Leslie; Funkelsrud motored from Minot yes-! terday and are visiting at the homes | of Mrs. V. R. Haines-and Mrs. G. E. Munger. Miss. Wilson will soon re-| sume her duties as domestic science instructor in the Medford, Minn.,’ city schools. COUNTRY CLUB DINNER Friends of Miss Mary. Buchholz gave a 7 o'clock dinner at the Coun-! try Club yesterday evening in hon-, or of Mrs. Eliza Buchholz of La! Crosse, Wis., who has been visiting with her daughter for the past five, weeks, Mrs, Buchholz left this morn- | ing for her home. be | RETURN TO CITY. Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Lucas and fam- ily, who have been at the lakes the past two weel returned to the city last night. Mrs Lucas and chil- dren have been visiting in Minne- ‘apolis and the lake region of Minne-! sota while Mr. Lucas was’ in New York. INTERIOR DECORATOR .TO VISIT | PARENTS, Miss Winnifred Knudtson, interior | decorator, with Weber's studio, at Minneapol‘s, Minn., is expected to ar- rive Monday for a visit with her pac: ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P,- Knudtson | of 108 Ave. C. 1 RETURNS FROM PORTLAND Miss Josephine Fogerty, formerly of Bismarck, arrived last night from Portland, Ore., where she has been employed for the past year to visit with friends. On her way she visited : Mont, ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE. Mrs. G. A. Rawlings entertained at a bridge Juncheon’ yesterday, after- noon in, complim'« to Mrs, R. J.| Beckley of Sioux Falls, S. D. Mrs. R. J. Beckley and Mrs. E. H. L, Ves- perman received favors for high score at bridge ACCEPTS POSITION IN MICHIGAN. | Miss Gladys Tate, who has , been employed as stenoasapher at the lo- cal United States land office for some- time left today for Marquette, Mich., where she has accepted a position as j. chief clerk in the federal land of- fice. — ON VACATION TRIP. Mrs John Reuter and son, George, and daughter, Mrs. Mayme Malloy and children will leave tomorrow by automobile for a two weeks’ visit: with relatives at Garrison and Un- derwood. RETURN FROM VACATION. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ostrander who haye been enjoying a vacation of several weeks at Park River, N. D., and visiting with relatives in Iowa have returned to the city. JOINS DAUGHTERS, Mrs. Walter C. laylor of LaMoure has arrived in the city to join her daughters, Misses Miriam-and Prisilia ‘Taylor, who are visiting their aunt, Miss Leila Diesem, ACCIDENT VICTIM IMPROVING. Mrs. Lloyd Crow.1l who ran a nail through her foot Monday while at work at her home ts reported to be be ‘out of the hospital:today and im- proving nicely. pease . PICNIC AT WILDWOOD A picnic was enjoyed by the em ployees at the Bank. of North Da. kota yesterday evening at Wildwood. About fifty people were present. . RETURNS HOME. Miss Lunetta Wright who has been PS, Lae -————-@ | ACCEPTS pie: IN MILWAU-}, ‘ EE Miss Elsie Stark of Mandan who has Been employed as a home dem-? strating agent by the Women’s Com- munity Council of Minneapolis and has been visiting for a short time at’. her home ‘and, with friends in’ Bis- marck left yesterday for Mil Wis., where she has accepted a posi- tion similar to the one which she ‘the home demonstrating agent for Burleigh county several. years ago. TAKES UP RESIDENCE IN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haney of ment at .The Woodmansee. Mr. H. firm of Mills and Haney, jewelers, TO UNDERWOOD. _ Mrs. R. LeRoy of Underwood, who has been visiting s. the home of Mrs. Cc. A. Rust for several days left, yes- terday for her home. ON VACATION TO LAKES Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sauer left this \ | morning for a vacation of a week or two at Green Lake, Spicer, Minn. RETURNS FROM CANADA O. O. Lee.has returned from a two weeks’ automobile trip to New Fold- en, Fargo, and Winnipeg, Canada. ARRIVES FOR VISIT George Glen Witter of. Missoula, Mont., arrived today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. B.. Dickinson. WEEK END VISITOR Mrs. Jeff Woodmansee has gone to Steele to spend the week end with -Mrs. E. B. Miller. BUSINESS CALLER. O. R. Vold, a Regan banker was a business caller here today. Misses Mildred Boyd and Rose Hu ber who have bee. spending a week ‘at Lake Detroit, Minn., returned home last night. Mrs. Charles Waechter and daugh- ter, Miss Evelyn of Glen Ullin were city visitors here today. Henry Rhud left th's morning for a few days business visit in Minne- apolis, Minn. oe Mrs. Nona Curningham of Steele, visited and shopped in the city yes- terday, eee Alex W. Easton and J. B. Black of Wilton, were callers in the city to- day. Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Barrett of Denhoff; visited and shopped here to- day. epee e Verge r) a CITY NEWS. | | : y Bismarck Hospital. © Lillie Anderson of ‘the’ -city,, Mrs. Andrew Walker of, Wilton, Mrs, W..H * , with her parents at Great Falls,/ Young of Baker, :Mont., 0. A. Omett of city, and Willinta Hallonan of Me- Kenzie, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs... M. Jessen and baby girl .of Steriing, Aur gust Gutknecht of, Hazen, Verna Til- ton of. Baldwin, and: Carlton of ;.#t. Clark, have been discharged from the hospital, : St. Alexins tMospital. ./Leo Peterson. ot the city, Miss Em ma. England of (olden Valley, Mrs. M. T. Barger “of sinton,(and Miss Dora Monroe of Wilton. have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Mrs. Henry Scheer »nd dauhter, Miss Helen of Kintyre, Miss Leona Dens- more of Sterling, Herbert Arndt, Mas- ter Albert Charging of Independence, Mrs. Jacob Wetch of Solen, and Mrs. George Hatfield ‘and baby girl of Steele, have been discharged from the hospital. —_——— | Chicken and Ham | | Croquettes | e— BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH. Cooking Expert for NEA Service and Columbia University. All measurements ard level meas- urements of materials called for in these recipes. A tablespoon of ma- terial is all the spoon holds when leveled off. One rounding spoon is equal to two level spoons. Flour is sifted once before measuring. 2 cus cold, chopped chicken 1 cup cold. chopped, ham 11-2 teaspoons salt. 1 teaspoon paprika; 1 teaspoon grated onion 2 tablespoons butter 5 tablespoons flour lcup milk, « “! Make a: sauce by melting butter and cooking in it the flour and add- ing the milk, Cook until very thick. dd to chicken and ham and season- ings. Season more if necessary. Cool, say 3 | Make into balls having a rounding | tablespoon‘:in.each ball. These may | be rolled ‘in fine sifted bread crumbs, visiting with Miss Muriel .Robiason for the past week left yesterday for her home in Jamestown. CITY SHOPPERS. Mrs. A. L, Garnwss, Mrs. Arnold Gerberding, and Mrs, Harry Ramstad of Regan were city shoppers her: yesterday. FROM WISHEK. Miss Helen Sayler who has been visiting in Wishek for a short time returned to her h.ne yesterday. MANDAN VISITORS, George Schaffer and Mr: Mrs. Smith of Mandan visited at the home; of Mrs. J. B. Sayler yesterday. VISITING AT HOME OF BROTHER., The above ‘recipe may be used for Mrs. V, F. McKuehn of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting a¢ the home of her brother, W. M. Dolan. WEEK-END AT COTTAGE. Mr. and Mrs. P, B. Webb and W. H Webb will spend the week-end at the: _ cottage at Lake Itabel. ACCEPTS POSITION. Miss Ida Haas has accepted a posi- tion at Fargo in Mrs. Kopelman’s Beauty Parlor, dipped in, beaten egg and again rolled in‘erumbs and fried in deep fat. Or ‘the balls may be shaped into eyllin- | ders two inches lung,’ or made cone- ; shaped before being dipped in the | egg. | The following rules must be ob- ‘served if ane wishes fine-tasting and | good-looking croquettes. |. ONE—Have fine, white, |dried bread crumbs. | TWO—Beat an egg or egg white | slightly and add-one-fourth cup cold | water, . THREE—Test fat with a piece of | bread. If it turns a golden brown while one counts 40 the fat is at the |right temperature. Fry, three at a ime, unless ketfle be large, one min- Drain on paper. sifted, | {ti | ute. any kind of cold meat or fish. f TWEEDS. Dark tweeds sre . promised great | popularity for fall. Imported plaids | and checks, too, «te being made inte very snappy suits and coats. COLORS. |. It is rumored the silk lingerie for | fall will not include many novelty colorings and that flesh-colored ma- [terials will be the most popular. ike, ° Minneapolis have, taken an apart- ney isa brother of Mr. Haney of the: -———@ |: GURGA) a A A ST. MARY'S PRO-CATHEDRAL 28 o'clock a.m. Low mass and Holy Communion’ and English, sermon. * 9:15 a.gm. Low mass and German I 10:80 a. sermon. Father Hiltner, Pastor. Zion Lutheran Church ‘ Avenue D and Seventh Street. tains II Moriah.” ; § p. m. sermon. on “Paul’s First Recorded Sermon.” - VICTOR BARTLING, pastor. SALVATION. ARMY MEETINGS. .,Sunday morning Holiness mect- ing at 11 a. m. Sunday afternoon, Sunday school, 3 p. m. Salvation meeting’ Sunday ‘evening, 8 p. m. Everybody welcome. Ensign Homer, ocfier in charge, Trinity English Lutheran Church Services Sunday morning only, 11 a. m. From ‘the gospel for the day, John 6, 66-71, will be considered two questions: : 1—What is it confess Christ? 2—Is such .confe: only enough? Confirmation class at three. I. G. MONSON, pastor. FIRST. BAPTISf CHURCH. Cor. Avenue B und Fourth St. L. R. Johnson, Pastor, The. pupils, are cordially invited to attend. morning worship tomorrow. The pastor will preach. There will be no evening meeting except the B. Y. P. U. till the first Sunday in September... Morning worship, 10:30. Sunday, school, 12. Baptist Young People’s Union, 7. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. C, Postiethwaite, D. D. Junion Sunday. school, 9:30 o'clock Morninw, worship, 10:30, General Sunday school, 12. Christian Endeav- or, 7, Evening worsnip, 8. Rev. F. L. Watkins will occupy the pulpit, both morning and evening. Special music at each service. The pastor is ex- pected. to return from his vacation during the ‘coming week. ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rector Rev, 7. Dewhurst. Special notice to the parishioners and members of St. Georges church no services tomorrow. e regret to announce that ‘the Rev. T, Dewhurst will not be able to conduct services tomorrow as he has not fully recov- ered from a recent operation on his throat. Episcopal services will be ‘held in Mandan, in Christ church, by the Rev. F. H. Davenpt.t at 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. m.’ Mandan time. an Christian: Science Society Corner 4th St. & Ave. C. Sunday service at 11 a. m. Subject: - “Mind.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening: testimonial meeting at: 8 ‘o'clock. lo A reading room is ‘open in the church ‘building. every Tuesday, Thursday and. Saturday,’ except le- gal’ holidays from: 2.to 4 p. m. All’ are welcome to attend these -services and to visit the reading room, Southdide Mission and Charity Society Regular services every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. in German, and 3. o'clock 2 to 3 p. m. in both languages. The Charity society ‘is always in need especially in worn clothes and shoes etc.; will the kind friends of the poor remember it and send things to the Mission, Sweet and 16 Street South, or call phone 657 and it will be hauled there. J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor. J. B. ALSBURY, Assistant. EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts, C. F. Strutz, Pastor. + German service from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. All other services are conduct- ed in the English language, Sunday school, 10:30 a, m. Sermon: “Ahava, ‘the Place of Blessing,” 11:30 a. m. Young People’s Alliance, topic: “Fol- lowing and Setting Good Examptes,” 9:15 p,m. Evening sermon: “Living at Par,” 8 p. m. Rousing singing and special music. A welcome to all. Vic- tory prayer service, Tuesday evening, 8 p.m. j McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Dr...S.°F. ifyard, pastor. 10:30 a. ‘public worship. Music: by the quartette. Sermon-theme: “The Right Things to Think About.” 12:00 m. Sunday School. A full attendance of teachers and ! scholars is requested. 3:00 p. m. Junior League. 7:00 p. m. Epworth League. This is a helpful service for the young people, 8:00'p. m. public worship. Music by the Men’s Chorus. Sermon: by the pastor. Gospel hymns will be. sung. “Come and bring a friend. Wednesday 8:00 p. m. meeting. LACE COATS. ‘The newest sweater coats are made of silk lace, woven in patterns re- sembling coarse chantilly. . They come in delicate shades of lavender, blue and pink, and usually are worn with white, prayer GREENS. All shades @f green are going, to be fashionable this winter. The new- est tones ase fern green, directoire green and Moroccan green. The last is an especially soft, deep shade. MATERIALS. Satins faded eut of the sartorial pictur this summer in favor of crepes and dull-faced materials, but one of the most fashionable mate- rials for fall is a new style of crepe back satin. - TURQUOISE Turquoise matrix beads are very popular and may challenge the pop- ularity of jade. They are particu- larly lovely when worn by a blond. 'm. High mass and English | 10:30 a. .m..(German) Holy Moun- ; |p. m. in English. Sunday school from |, ¥ ° oI} CROP OUTLOOK GOOD DESPITE. “HOT WINDS "Sees ‘Dakota Crop in Fine Condition { i NOW LITTLE TOO DRY| The state crop outlook on August | 16th shows but little change from the; August 1st prospect, despite a varie-| ty of Small damage factors in the| form of heat, hail, insects and_ dit ease affecting local areas. Progress’ of harvest of small grains has been: favorably affected by local areas. Progress of harvest of small grains | has been favorably affected by the! weather of the first half of the ‘month, which while ‘hastening the maturity of late small grains and forcing a needed-growth of corn, was | mostly too dry for best progress of potatoes and flax and damaging to pastures,.says the semi-monthly re- port of Jay G. Diamond, agricultural statistician for North Dakota. Early spring wheat is now largely in shock in the eastern half of the state with cutting well started in the west and southwest. Damage. by rust and recent heat to late ‘sown grain, while pronounced in places, will be a relatively light factor inJ the state yield. Threshing reports of tye yields are generally a 1 as quite satisfactory and on the whole in line with earlier expecta- tions. Oats and barley, especially the early crops now in harvest, are generally considered to have come through in good shape. i Corn has improved materially. as.@ result of the past three weeks of seasonable temperatures, ‘although | sufficient moisture during thig .per- iod, was lacking and has resulted in a” somewhat spotted condition with. thé “corn for grain” prospect. still largely confined to the early plant- ‘ings. Silage and feed corn prospect. ‘are generally quite satisfactory. Potatoes have been unfavorably affected by the dry weather and late plantings are reported in need of further rain in, practically all dis- tricts. A somewhat spotted condition may be said to exist in the Red Ri- ver Valley districts due to disease, | rhizoctonia, early blight and wilt be- ing prevalent to a greater than aver~ age degree, but apparently largely limited to the smaller fields and garden patches. Potato prospects for the ‘state as a whole are considered by reporters as quite favorable. Railroad Strikes : Recall Essex Run Four Cars Which Set Trans- “continental Record in 1920 Still in Service Two years ago this month two Es- sex stock cars carrying United States mail started out at midnight, one | fram New York and the other from San Francisco, inte the night on their way across the continent. They pass- ed each other near Council Bluffs. Iowa, and four days, 14 hours and’ 43 minutes after it left San. Francisco the eastbound car deposited «its mail in the New York postoffice. ‘ This was a new transcontinental record made, And’ this record still stands. Four Essex cars in all made this transcontinental trip in August, 1920, in an,average time of 4 days, 21 hours and 32 minutes, a mark which likewise has never been equalled by any other car. * ‘Attention’ was turned. to these transcontinental performers the other day by Essex Motors, when the ques- tion was raised as to whether or not not automobiles could ve pressed into use as fast transportation vehicles in case the nation-wide railroad strike should ever become a complete tie-up of railroad transportation. ‘The run these Essex cars made car- rying mail brings out forcibly the possibilities of passenger automo- piles as fast transportation veh:cles. Because of the performances of thesc cars and the lessons learned by the automobile industry during this trip. several improvements in motor car design have been possible. The per- formances were a. striking illustra- tion of the durability of today’s au- tomobiles, especially so in view of the announcement that all four of these Essex cars are stiif in daily service. Theatre Palace Mandan Tonight Cecil ,DeMille’s © “After the Show” A De Luxe ‘Production. News Reel. Seaman Comedy. MONDAY, AUG 21 « ETHEL CLAYTON —in— “HER OWN MONEY” “OFF HIS BEAT” Comedy “TRAVELOGUE” Scenic Beauties pation ie acne senenenes TUESDAY, AUG. 22 “A WIFE’S AWAKEN Selected Cast. REEL Comedy SPORT In Movies MATINEES WED.-SAT. 3 P. M. Mountain Time Sooo |; | «They have been run an aggregate dis-| political sub-divisions tance of more thar 200,000 miles. Automobile merchants agree that any car withstands a more .severe| many cases, it is said, school dis- test in undergoing, such a feat than the! ordinary car reccives during an entire life of hard usage. Transcontinental, No. 1 was the car which made the fastest time. No. 2, running west, was second in 4 days, 19 hours and 17 minutes. No. 3, run ning east, made the 3,347 miles in 4 days, 21 hours and 66 minutes, and the fourth, startinj, from New York, reeled off her trip in 5 days, 6 hours and 13 minutes. The last two cars. each started after the first two had finished and their slower time was due to heavy rains they encountered, particularlyf in che Rocky Mountain regions. The average time for the cars was 4 days, 21 hours and 32 min- utes.. The first car had to make more than 30 miles an hour, including | stops, td finish as it did. Only four cars were used for the test. No. 1, the fastest. car, which has been drived more than 50,000 miles, was in Galveston, Texas, not long ago, and Charles Newding, dealer there, had an opportunity to drive it on Galveston’s famous racing beach. He reports that: it worked splendidly at all speeds, even'up to 65 miles an hour. ¢ No. 2 has gone more than 50,000 miles and has not yet even been overhauled. No. 3, has'been driven more than.65,000 miles and its motor . parts were scarcely touched until last spring. The .vurth car, owned by BE. H. Carpente. of the Hudson Motor’. Car. company, has traveled about 25,000 miles, MANY WORKERS OME TO STATE Catron’. Estimates. Fully. 20,- 000.Have Entered N. D. Belief that at least, 20,000 laborers have come into North Dakota for the harvest is. expressed by R. G, Ca- tron, who has returned from Minnea- polis where he was in charge of the labor office maintained during, the period of the special railroad ‘tate. Approximately 11,000 workers came into the state on all railroads on the $5 rate, he said, Estimates of: the number coming in before the rate was placed in effect and those “beat- ing” their way would raise the number at least 20,000 he says Mr. Catron declared that the ma- jority of those. coming on the $5 rate would not have:done so if it were not offered. They were not of. the class that would, “beat” their «| way, he said. A’ large percentage of +them were from farms in’ other middle-western states. Mr. Catron: found a. few of those eoming from middle-western states still of the belief that they were entering the old: west. One youth wanted to know if there was much farm land around Valley City or if the land was taken up mostly bv large ranches and another wanted .|.to know if he would be able to see many buffalo out onthe prairie. Most of. the workers went to cen- tral and western North Dakota, he said, the requests from eastern North Dakota being ‘less than from those parts of the state. Safeguards To Be Recommended The state board of university and school, lands is preparing to recom: mend. to the legislature that legis- lation be enacted to protect bond is- sues of school districts and other political sub-divisions. The board has received a number of requests from CAPITOL- exten- FOR PAGEANT I UNDER WAY Chairman of | Committee: Named Probable Bismarck Location Near Country Club Class’ Takes Great Interest in Mrs. fy Three, who will di- rect e historical pageant to be The School presented on September 18, 19 and as 20, when the Missouri river bridge At, his closing lecture before the! pelebration will be hea has spent a members of ‘the Radio School last: busy few days in Bismarck and Man- night Father Hillary discussed the dan making prel:minary arrange- various ways of assembling radio ments. Some of the joint commit- sets in order to obtain different re-:tees have been selected, and others sults, betore a srepectentatise audi-}are to be named. The pageant cast ence of men and women and young is being chosen. people of the city. ‘| The ‘pageant may be presented on The twelve members of the morn-| this side of the river in a vale be- ing classes who have been studying hind the Country club. In Mandan the construction of radio sets and/it,will be presented at the Missouri, building one for themselves have: Sione fair grounds, There will be! made wonderful progress, according , 1.999 Bismarck anu Mandan citizens! to report of their instructors. ih the pageant cast, Mrs. Thurston One of the most interesting parts | said, . of the study of the radio is an un-|, Joint Pageant committees which derstanding of how to assemble the | have Hean=aamad include the foll radio for receiving in different ways,| Avo pean Ramen metas name: the and an understanding of wave mé:|i06 chairmen, wh« ire to name’ the members of their committees: ten. State historical exhibit, De. Melvi Last night concerts were heard) p Gi) Minahan mas ral eR eh oA from Winnipeg, Canada, Denver, | ® Gilmore; relies committee, Geo. Colo., Kansas City, Mo. and: Atlanta, Ga. The music which came in from the Georgia station could not be heard very clearly. The school was: arranged by th: Knights of Columbus. | tricts were forced to use sinking) ‘funds to meet current expenses. be-| cause of tax limitation laws and in some cases the proper officials have failed to provide adequate sinking funds. 1 RADIO SCHOOL - HERE CLOSES I * AT THE MOVIES | e—-. . THE ELTINGE. “The Ordeal” with Agnes Ayres; comes to the Eltinge Monday ana Tuesday.- The story has several new and novel touches. In the first place the villian is disposed of in the be- ginning, though:his plice hangs over the remainder of the picture. There's an invalid sister who becomes an im- portant figure when a cure makes her into a super flapper. And as an over-tone to it all, there is a will which stands asa barrier to the hap- piness. of several persons. Aghes Ayres is a young widow while Conrad Nagel and Clarence Burton are lead- ing man and “heavy” respectively ; The picture has been done with gen- vine Paramount care for fineness of production, A Mermaid comedy ar News pictures will also be found on the program, “The Place Where SUNDAY a z A = 2 a / | Perfectly prepared z you dine. - 4 CAPITOL : Several of the scenes in “Island Wives” which will be shown at the Capitol Theater on Wednesday were taken aboard a millionare’s yacht which was hired for the pur~ ‘pose. The company went 15 miles out to sea to get some rough weather and everyone abord, except Miss Griffith, was ‘sea-sick—Miss Griffith added to their: discomfort by eating candy during the entire i trip. ‘When they were returning Miss | Griffith heard a cry for help and di- rected the captain to back water. Investigation ‘disclosed a youth} }anging on a buoy. He was 80 cold that he was almost frozen. When he had been rescued and given an opportunity to recover he exlained that the had been 12 hourg in the water. The boat in which he was rowing swamped and he had been forced to swim some distance before, he was able to Teach the buoy. NIA Ac One Of The Finest Last Time TONIGHT equipped laundry, basement ° | “THE DUKE 0 + MUTT & JEFF COMEDY DORIS ~ FRED STONE —in— F CHIMNEY BUTTE” MONDAY “UP AND AT ’EM” to responsible parties. . Addr marck, N. Dak. FOX NEWS AAUUANAUOUOEAUUEHONEACUNAUUNAUEGOUEUAUNGHOOUCNUNEOUDAUOUHTI Notice MAY in ST UAINNNMUNQ NSARM The Talk of Bismarck BISMARCK.N.D the Crowd Eats” enjoy Wildwood Orchestra Music while Meet Your Friends Here. We are now prepared to seat one hun- dred and twenty-five at one time. Com- : petent help serve you and you avoid the annoyance and labor of cooking Sunday dinner at home these hot days. Dinner 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. : Bismarek’s Finest Orchestra (Wildwood) will ‘add pleasure while you dine. Consumers Ge committee, committee, Mrs, E. A. Hughes, Russ, Professor Saxvik; music com- mittee, Mrs. J. C, Taylor; dance com- mittee, ‘Miss Henrietta Beach; decor- ation committee, Spencer Boise; his- torical committee, George Will; pub- licity committee, W, S. Neal; ticket sale committee, Birlea Ward; pageant queen cammittee, J. C. Taylor, S. A. Floren, Under ‘the plans made the pageant will be Leld inn Bismarck on one fixed day,\ in Mandsa on another, and representatives of the two cities will draw lots! for the third day of the pageant. (The drawing for the third day will be held Monday night in the middle of ;the new bridge over the Missouri, at 8 o'clock. Dr. C. C. Hibbs has resumed the © practice of | dentistry at his office, Lucas block, after an absence of man} weeks. SYSTEMS AUDITS PLATO KNAUSS Certified Public Accountant } Bismarck, N. D. COSTS INVESTMENTS. DINNER and served — also NONAOAHEAUNE r FOR SALE Residences In The City Worth $30,000. +r Centrally located, 100x150 feet, fine shade trees, double garage, large garden space, productive fruit trees of all hinds, 4 large bed rooms and bath upstairs, good roomy attic, hot water heat, mantel and fire-place, large fully entirely cemented and par- titioned, front and back stairs, maple flooring and extra large porch. No incumbrances to assume. 000.00 if purchased within next 60 days. Very liberal terma Price is $25,- ess P. O. Box No. 712, Bis- to Gas MATINEE. DAILY 2:30 EVENINGS ! 7:30 and 9 eT he IT IS ORDERED, That TONIGHT readings for the month of SATURDAY pany shall be as follows: Any part of the first 300 No woman star can put the pep and fire into virile,’ out- door roles that Dorothy Dal- ton can. Remember “The Flame of the Yukon” and “Moran of the Lady Letty?” Here’s Miss Dalton in her greatest Western picture —a fighting story of love and revenge that will.fairly sweep you off your feet! These prices are NET an —also— TOONERVILLE COMEDY AESOP FABLE All Prepayment Meters Monday and Tuesday AGNES AYRES In “THE ORDEAL.” ——__——_% Under a Recent Decision of the State Board of Railroad Commissioners. —____#—__—__ rates to be charged for gas by the Bismarck Gas Com- Any part of the next 2200 cubic feet, $2.35 per M. Any part of the next 7500 cubic feet, $2.30 per M. Any part of the next 20,000 cubic feet, $2.20 per M. Any;part of the next 20,000 cubic feet, $2.10 per M. All over 50,000 cubic feet, $1.80 per M. by the 10th of the month. Service will be discontinued if bills remain unpaid the 15th of the month. the earliest possible moment and a deposit of $5.00 will be required from each and every household consumer. All orders and rules laid down by the Railroad Com- mission will be rigidly enforced. Bismarck Gas Co. UUUAUAUHONADUSOLOOLOUOGOUROOOOGRDOUROVONOUOAUAYONONUEOOQONOUEOOOOGU0SOONDOUGNDEONUUEOQOOUCGUPOOOGNSUEOODUCNDOUSODUEOUUCAONOOTE , effective with the meter August, 1922, the lawful cubic feet, $1.50. d all gas bills must be paid are to be discontinued at