The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1922, Page 5

a 5 h fi 4 THE LUTHER LEAGUE dv —________-____‘-¢ | SOCIAL AND, | PERSONAL | BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was given yes- amusing dilemmas in which all the avins cunceiieu mu themselves in before this is done, is hilariously told in the picture. It is‘a Para- mount directed by James Cruze, with a large cast of favorites includ- ing* Lois Wilson, Walter Hiers, Lila Lee, T. Roy Barnes, Tully Marshall RETURN HOME J.) W. McGinnis and son, James,' who, have been visiting with relatives’ in Wabeck,’ returned to their home last’ night. * GOES HOME. B. H, Critchfield of Fargo, who un- Mrs, lerday afternoon by. . Mra. Scott derwent a throat operation in a lo-| and others...In- addition .to the Cameron for her daughter, Miss{ cal’ hospital,, left Bismarck for his| feature “A Trip to Paramount Aileen, and son, ‘Neil, who °cele-| home this morning. Town” is also on the Eltinge pro- brated -their tenth and eleventh F _—— i gram for Friday and Satutday. ‘This birthdays — respectively. Nineteen) | RETURN FROM CANTON. is a special two reel picture show- friends of the young people were in- vited to attend a matinee at the theater. After this.a lunch was served at the Chocolate, Shop. SHOWN CITY Accepting: the, invitation extended by the Commercial \ club to all schools of the county,” Mrs. Floyd Paris, teacher, and pupils of the Hay Creek school came to Bismarck to- day and were to'be piloted on a trip about the city by F. J. Grady and other business men. They were to be shown all public buildings and other points of ‘interest. The Luther League of Basto will give a program at the Swedish Lu- thceran Church east of Wilton, Sun- cay evening, August 27, Rev. S. A. Erling will make an address. This will be the last visit Rev..gnd Mrs. Erling will make, to the church be- Sore their departure for their new **home in Canada. TO SPEND WEEK WITH SISTER Miss Mattie Benson who has been spending the past month ona vaca- tion in Morristown, Minneapolis and the lakes of Minnesota, arrived here yesterday evening’ for a week’s visit with her sister, Miss Pearl Benson before leaving for Seattle, Wash.. wheye she will teach school’this win- wn. ter, GILMORE-JOHNSON MARRIAGE The marriage of Miss Thelma Gil- mora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Cimore of , Minot, and Robert Willara Johnson, son of Mrs. Mary Johnson of. Velva, took place at the home of the Rev. T. A, Olsen, dis- trict superintendent’ of the Metho- ‘dist church, at Minot Saturday. .. B, & P. W. PICNIC. The members of the B. & P. W. club of this city will enjoy a picnic at Chautauqua Park, Mandan, on Fri- day evening. You are asked to meet at the club room at six o’clock and transportation will be furnished for all desiring-to go. LEAVES FOR HOME y+ Mrs. C. E. Kissinger and daugn- ter, Miss Florence, left this morn- ing for their, home, at Fergus Falls, Minn., after spending six weeks as guests of Mrs. Kissinger’s mother,| Mrs. V. R. Middlemas7, and- other friends. s OPENS CLASSES IN MUSIC Mrs. Elva Lahr Whitson who spent the summer at Bay View, Mich., studying music with Allen- »-8 Spencer of the Chicago Conservatory. of Music returned to her home yes- terday. Mrs. Whitson will open up her class in music the first part of the month, BACK FROM AUTO TRIP Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Middlemas’and daughter, Miss La Verne, have re- tuted from an automobile trip to Valparaiso, Ind., Allegan, Mich.; De Witt, Ia., and South Dakota, They were gone four weeks. GOING HOME. Hugh Jackson and anaphter, Miss Helen, have left for. their home in Freemont, Ohio, efter visiting at the| home of Mr. Jackson’s sisters, Mrs. Harris, Miss Hary Jackson and b, ott er, J. P. Jackson, TO FARGO, George Mayou, in charge of Bar- berry Eradication work in North D2. kota, who spent several days during the month in this vicinity, left to- day for his home in Fargo. There are several squads covering Morton county at present. NURSES VACATION. Miss Emma Lind, nurse at the Bis- marck hospital, léft this morning for * Millbank, S. D., where she will spend a two weeks’ vacuston. Miss Nettie Tellman has returned from a vaca- tion spent with relatives at Nev Salem, DISABLED VETS MEET. Meeting of the disabled veterans of the World War will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the offices of the Work- man’s Compensation Bureau. Elec- tion of new officers for the coming “? year. RETURN FROM VACATION TRIP}. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marr have re- turned from a vacation trip to Col- umbia,! Mo. where they visited with relatives. Mr. Mar reports that| crops lock better in North Dakota! than in Missouri. RETURNS FROM BUYING TRIP R. B. Webb arrived in the city! + Jast night after spending two weeks’ purchasing furniture for the Webb, Bros. furniture store in castert markets. RETURNS FROM MINNESOTA Miss Florence Thompson who has} heen spending a ten day vacation at) Barnesville, Minn., returned to nee home yesterday. | RETURNS FROM VACATION Clara Christianson returned) vesterday after spending two weeks’| Yacation in Chicago, IIL, Minncapolis | and Duluth, Minn. | LEAVE FOR ‘THE WINTER Mrs. E. Cavasino and children, Misses Bernice and Leverne lett last night for St. Louis, Mo., where they will spend the winter with relatives. | ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Miss Ella Macauley of Detroit, Mich., will entertain a few friends at a 6 o'clock dinner this evening at the McKenzie hotel. y’ H. B. Dunbar of Turtle Lake, was a business caller here today. P. Simmons left’ today for James- ness. Miss Marjory Smith returned, to| ing fifty Paramount stars. and direc- her home. today after a visit of two| ters at home and at work with months with her grand parents at| scenes from big pictures which are Canton, Minn, coming to the Eltinge, among them “Blood and Sand,” “Manslaughter,” “Nice People,” “Her Gilded Cage,” RETURN FROM MAYVILLE town where he was. called on ae Mrs. W..E. Parsons and daughter, Miss Mabel, who have been in May- ville for several weeks returned to the city yesterday evening. RETURNS FROM VISIT Miss Mabel Carroll returned from Dickinson where she has been vis- iting with relatives for the ‘past week. . VISITING FRIENDS Eugene Halvorson and Holly Wildes of Valley City are visiting with friends in the city. Mrs. F. H. Harder of Billings, Mont., and daughter, Miss Marion, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ditch. GIVES LUNCHEON Mrs. S. B. Toney, entertained yes- terday afternoon with ad 1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. R. N. Nixon of Baldwin shop- ped and visited in the city today. C. E.-and A. E. Behrens of, Minot were business callers here“today. Misses Rogna and Anna Wold ot Regan were city visitors today. ———— | CITY NEWS | —* — Baby Girl. Mr.\and Mrs. J, F. Smola .of 500 Tenth St., announce the birth of a baby girl at: the St, Alexius hpgeital yestesday. Bismarck Hospital. Samuel Bader of Kulm, Mrs. (. & Moulton of Beach, Mrs. B. E, Ketch- um of Linton, Mrs. O. L. Kragness of Douglas, Mrs. B. Mitzman, William E, Hurley of Pettibone have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. Peter Hofgted and baby boy of Moffit, Mrs. P. B. Norton of McKenzie, Ruth Christenson of the city, LulutLange of Mandan, Mrs. John Dougherty of Steele, Wiliam Cutten of Fargo, Miss‘ Dagne Miller of Underwood, and Mrs. Andrew Wal- ker of Wilton, have been discharged from the hospital, St. Alexius Hospital. Miss Dorothy Hays of Jamestown, Miss Mary Fisher of the city, Miss Mary Fisher of the city, Miss’ Pearl Bodies of Carson, Miss Irene Ander son of Carson, Mrs. John Salscheider of Mott, Master Merrill “Harding, of Linton, Master Narvin Huff of Can- non Ball, and Mrs Sebastion Schutt of Blue Grass, have entered ‘the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Miss Winifred Haggerty of the city, Mas: ter Ray Kelsven of the city, Miss 0- tlia Berger of the city, Mrs. L. P. Johansen and baby boy of the city, Miss Margarct Bangston af the city and’ Miss Evangeline Kelly of the city, have been discharged from the hospital, ¢—________.__ AT THE MOVIES | CAPITOL. “Island Wives,” which is shown at Capitol theater tonight was made un- der the direction of Webster Camp- bell on the coast of Florida, a few miles south of Miami. Here some wonderful tropical backgrounds were secured and some ideal scenes on board a palatial private yacht a few miles off the shore, In this production Corinne Griffith is ably supported by a notable cast whith includes Charles Trowbridge. Rockcliffe Fellows, Ivan Christy and many others. THE ELTINGE There is not a sad moment or & tear except it be tears of laughter, six married couples furnish details for the hilarity, first there is some- thing that will appeal particularly to the women, then, something, to the men, for there are a thousand and one little household incidents recognizable to the individual mem- bers of the audience. That's the idea of “Is Matrimony a Failute” showing at the Eltinge Friday ané , Saturday. It is a dramatic comedy | dealing with an average little Main Street town, half of the inhabitants of which suddenly find that owing to a legal technicality, they are not married after all. Just how the sit- uation is righted and how the ervice oat n acific Pasine ‘acrovs the Pacific. Fortnightly HM.Teit, Gen. Age. ‘Poss, Dept, 611 2nd Ave., Se. Minnespoli, Minn, and |; “To Have and to Hold” and others. | KIWANIS CLUBS IN CONV! VENTION (By the Associated Press) Grand Forks, N, D., Aug. 24.—The annual district convention of Ki- wanis Clubs for Minnesota, North and’ South Dakota, opened here to- day, with between 600.and 700 peo- ple in attendance. The morning session was largely |’ devoted to addresses of welcome, and: the address of John Pollock of Fargo, district president. Mr. Pol- lock in his address urged that the coming year be devoted largely to the building up of clubs already formed. Election of officers and choice of the place for the 1923 district con-, vention will be made Friday. fi SIX TO TEN. For small girls from six to ten are shown smart little hats of shirred duvetyn with headbands of fitch, and ‘@ pompon of the fur at the side, vo 2 REV. TAYLOR [fF WILL PREAGH = To Relate Evangelistic Ex- periences on Sunday. (ities at Rev, J. M. Taylor, well known evan- gelist, who has his home in thistcity has been busy ever, since his returs from California, holding évangel: meetings in various parts of. the .| REV. TAYLOR” state, but is spending a short’! at home now resting and preparing, for further work in the fall and wi ter. During the past winter-he attended some of the revival meetings held by Mrs. Amie Semple McPherson, Every- body is welcome to the meetings at the Evangelical church, Sunday, Aug. 27th, 8 p. m, which Rev. Taylor will address. ; : . ———STANLEY: HALL—— THIRTY-THIRD YEAR A Day and Boarding Schoo! for. Girls, Age 6 to 21) Located ih the Recognized Center for Music and Art in the North- Home Life in Congenial Surroundings, Carefully. Supervised. west. Fout-Year High ‘School Course For Informaion Write Two-Year College Course MISS F, L. HARRISON, Principal, 2108-22 Pleasant Ave., Minnea pyeiganand.. DRY for. the vee foe . without a wringer HE Laun-Dry-Ette has no wringer. the clothes, and whir/s the suds out; it rinses them and wisrds the rinse water out; it blues them and whir/s them dry for the line—a whole tubful at a time. The Laun-Dry. Ette saves work on wash day because it drys as well as washes. It “saves work on mending day because it never smashes buttons ior injures the daintiest fasteners. The Laun- Dry-Ette does not require extra tubs, because both the washing and ithe drying are done right in the FRENCH & WELCH HARDWARE CO. “eorne WINCHESTER stone It washes Laun-Dry-Ette itself. The Laun- Dry-Ette prevents red hands, be- cause it makes ‘it unnecessary to put your hands in the.water even once. We invite you to come to our store and see the Laun-Dry-Ette doa regular washing. If you can’t come, please phone or write. beets and tomatoes, or, carrots: and Fresh Vegetable | - Salad By Bertha E, Shapleigh. | | Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University. During the summer fresh veget- | ables should be seaten every day. | Semetimes they taste better cold. And what is more attractive than a pleasing arrangement: of - brigh't-cot- ored vegetables with a little green Icttuce or romaine or some salad plant and a good salad dressing? Just a few things are well to avoid —for instance, @ combination of tomatoes. Try the following: 1 cup cooked green string beans, cut cut in pieces. 1 cup cooked carrots, ene in cubes or strips. 1 cup potatoes, cut in cube every day as well as on buy HOLEPROOF. beauty is a fine spun stands long wear and within reach of all. 1 cucumber, thinly sliced. 1 cup shaved raw cabbage. 1 head lettuce. 1-2' cup French dressing. 1 hard cooked, egg. . It is well to serve such a.galad ar- ranging each vegetable by itself. Then if there is any onc which some member of the family does not like, that vegetable can be avoided. Chop the egg and add to the French dressing. . Either put a slice or two of onion in the salad itself or| ‘chap: it finely and add to.the dress- ing. If. pbssible, arrange these veget- ables on a platter. Place first. the lettuce, then the cabbage; on this! arrange the piles of vegetables and; | tall. "Deep fur cuffs are. shown at the bottom of the new evening wraps. The coats are made:of the new soft velvety materials that are rich look- ing, but surprisingly light in weight. together, is also an approved trim- | ming. FUR CUFFS. TUCKS a Fine ‘tucks are used as the only trimming on many smart gowns for Stitching, applied very close tonna’ cover. night. music in Mandan. CONVENIENT. ‘Tike folding ironing board which’ fits ‘iaeatly into the suitcase or trunk now comes with an attractive cre- It contains commodi- ous/pockets which will hold the’ iron electrical attachments, No dance. at Wildwood to- Orchestra furnishing! over all pour the dressing. No dance at Wildwood to- Orchestra furnishing night. music in Mandan, SHEER ELEGANT HOSIERY: NOW AN EVERYDAY ECONOMY You can wear beautiful shapely Hosiery dress occasions, with- out increasing your hosiery expense, if you For. back .of HOLEPROOF’S exquisite strength’ that with- repeated launderings. Reasonable prices place this superior hosiery. Several numbers with the famous Hole- proof “Extra Stretch Top.” TRY OUR ONE DOLLAR HOSE Exclusive Bismarck Agents Kichmonds Bootery ' 115 Fourth.Street ‘ On Our Enti the season y: GOLF CLUBS and BAGS ~ Until September 1st, and the best part of FINNEY’S DRUG STORE B srsbincasmintemnineasrrsinaniieereemimsaniinan 0 Discount 20% re Stock of et to come. Peaches and Cream! Nothing more wholesome or toothsome, and nothing gives more palate-joy—but you need something besides palate-pleasure for the day’s work. Eat them with Shredded Wheat and get the rich nutriment of the crisp, well-baked shreds of whole wheat—a luscious laxative ombaaeoe that means health and strength for youngsters and grown-ups. Two Biscuits with{ milk (and a little cream) make a complete perfect meal. Delicious with all kinds of fruits. FOR WOMEN’S WEAR Bismarck, No. Dak. FIRST with the BEST of the Fast Arri ing Fall Merchandise Is Tak-: ing the Place of Lighter Goods Ni Good Sign that Autumn Is on the Way From now on our. Ready-to-Wear Shop will be given over to showing the new Fall Wear .and whether you seek to make a purchase or simply wish to see the styles—we cordially invite you to come in and go through all the different displays where every correct model originating from the season’s assured favor in design and material ‘is displayed. To the woman who would be FIRST with the authentic modes and the added advantage of a full season’s wear, this oppor- mnity for selection will prove to be most advantageous. Coats, $19.50 to. $1 75.00 As we swing into the cool Au. tumn days, additions to thes wardrobe are the thoughts off fashionably clad women. Au- tumn is the gateway to the cool-7 er, then coldest: season of the year and consequently suggests garments which are durable and warm. Our new Coats bear evi- dence of splendid taste and much study on the part of our selec- tion. The materials are Gerona, Marvella,' Marcova, Lustoria, etc.; made up in a variety of styles, with or without fur trimming. Loose models; pan-. el effects and Russian blouse styles trimmed with embroidery and fur and tassels. Full length |] with linings-of Canton and:Crepe eg sui in: plain and fancy ef- ects, Priced $19.50 to $175 Dresses $15 to $75 A splendid showing of new Fall Dresses made of Tri- cotine, ‘Poiret Twill, and Canton Crepe Silk in loose long-line and fitted models with belts and sashes. Me- dium and_ long sleeves—fit- ted and flare effects—with and without collars, trim- med with beads, fancy braiding, embroidery and fancy girdles in contrasting colors and materials. Col- ors are Navy, Brown and Black. Priced $15 to $75 Suits $45 to $75 Each day. witnesses new arrivals in Suits. Women who study the fashions do not hesitate to secure the gar- ment of their. choice as the styles are correct. The ma- terials used most are Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Velour, Veldyne and Panvelaine in loose-back, flare models and |] belted and semi-fitted styles with or without fur trim- mings. ? Priced $45 to $75 | FOR SALE RIPE, TOROS -- $2.50 | Per Pound . ‘Lhe N. D. PENITENTIARY . ; Phone 66 TEE LD TES ELLE IES IEE TET LEP SAIL LALE LIE L ELL LLL E LEE IIEE