The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1922, Page 5

eee AUGUST 29, 1922 v poe ee SOCIAL AND | fe PERSONAL | ietameenicner Discuss Pageant Day Plans at Rotary L Luncheon J Pageant day plans were discussed fat the Rotary club luncheon yester- jcay. Guests of honor included the ‘following chairmen of pageant com- ‘mittees: } Dr. Melvin R. Gilmore, state his- ‘torical exhibit; Mrs. W. A. Falconer, relic committee; Miss Hazel Nielson, costume committee; Mrs. EL A. Hughes, cast committee; Mrs. J. C. Taylor, music committee; Miss Hen- rietta Beach, dance committee; Spen- cer Boise, decoration committee; George Will, historical committee; »W. §. Neal, publicity committee; Birlea Ward, ticket sale committee, and S. A. Floren, pageant queen com- mittee. G. N. Keniston,~secretary of the Commercial club, outlined the chief features of the Pageant and discuss- ed its importance to Bismarck ana Mandan in connection with the dedi- cation of the bridge. Rev. H, C: Postlethwaite gave an interesting talk on his.recent vaca- tion trip. He said that it took but four days! to motor from Bismarck to Colorado Springs. Plans for the joint Mandan- Jamestown-Bismarck labor day pic- nic at Lake Isabel were brought up at thé luncheon. J. J. MacLeod will have charge of the aquatic sports for $ that day. Will Hold Church Picnic at Mandan A picnic for the members of the |’ Presbyterian church and Sunday school will be held Thursday ‘at Chautauqua Park in Mandan.. Every- body is invited to come and: bring well filled baskets and dishes for ‘ themselves. Hot coffee will be served by the committee in charge. Cars will be on hand atthe Presby- terian church from 3 o’clock on to carry the crowd. Those who do not have a way to go are asked to call Mrs, Butler. Supper will be spread at 6 o'clock. All Presbyterians are urged to come. a sara. my 4} , RETURN FROM VISIT IN KANSAS. Misg Lydia Neumeyer, supervisor of nurses at the Bismarck hospital, | and sister, Miss Anna Neumeyer, nurse, returned yesterday from a six weeks’ vacation spent in Kansas. Miss Lydia Neumeyer spent two weeks with Miss Louise Herman of Leon- nrdville, Kan., who was former su- perintendent of nurses at the Bis- Inarek hospital, and the remaining four weeks with her mother at Alta Vista, Kan, Miss Anna Neumeyer spent her vacation visiting in Topcka, Kan, and at her home. V ENTERTAIN PIONEER LADIES. Mrs, Carolyn Taylor enterta fourteen of the pioneer women of Bismarck with a theater party fol- lowed by a social afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. P. Dunn yesterday. | The occasion was Mrs, Taylor’s b'rth- day Refreshments were served by » the hostess. ! SS RETURN FROM BACKOO F. E. McCurdy and Francis Jasko- wiak returned today from a trip to Backoo. Mr. McCurdy was looking | after farming interests. Mr. Jaszko- wiak drilled a well of 226 feet for him. Deep witch pumped 900 gallons of water per hour on a six hour test. ’ FORMER RESIDENTS VISIT HERE Mrs, L. D. Dunlap and daughter, Miss Florence Helen of Anaconda, Mont., and Miss Helen Lucken of < Lidgerwood, are visiting at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith, The Dunlaps were former residents of Bismarck and have many friends here. Dr, Dunlap is attending a medical convention at Salt Lake City, Utah, and will join Mrs. Dunlap and daughter in Minneapolis for aj trip to the east. LUTHERAN LADIES AID The ladies of the German Luther- an Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Gruenberg of 6515 Twelfth St. Thursday afternoon. All members and friends are invited to attend. ON WAY TO FAIR Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Carlson and family and Miss Minnie Wilde of Glencoe, shopped in the city this morning, while on their way to the Mandan Fgir. ACCEPT POSITION. Misses Lois Crary and Florence Jager have accepted temporary sten- ovraphic position in the office of the state department of agriculture ana labor. MEETS SISTER. H, C. Lynn of Linton, motored to Bismarck Suiday to meet his sister, Miss Mildred Lynn, who has been attending school in the east. RETURNS HOME. Mrs, Thomas Hall, who spent the week visiting with her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Waldron at Fargo, has re- turned to her: home. RETURN HOME. George Nolan of Dickinson, ‘who has been visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. ©. W. Fossum left Sun- day for his home. LIBRARIAN VISITS HERE. Mrs. Mary S, Candee of Dickinson, formerly of the State Library Com- mission, visited in Bismarck yester- day. CALLED Away BY Bea ok ILL- Forrest abiaker pe been called to Starbuck, Minn., by the serious ill- ness of his mother. NURSE GOES ON VACATION. Miss Alga Rusch, nurse at the Bia marck hospital, left this morning for a vacation of two weeks at Rosebud. RETURNS FROM LAKES. Miss Helen Gross returned last night from several weeks’ visit at Fargo and the Minnesota lakes. STOP HERE ON WAY TO FAIR. Sam Crabbe of Fargo, visited here today on his way to attend the Mau- dan_ fair. CITY SHOPPERS. Mrs. Beth Miller and Mrs. H. Hazen of Driscoll, were city shoppers here today, W. A, Donnelly of Fargo, secretary | of the North Dakota Retail Merchants d! association, was a caller in the city today. August Benz of Moffit was a bus- ness caller here today. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Fred G. Hoff and Mrs, A. F Hoff of Wishek, visited and shopped here today Mr. and Mrs. A. ‘L. Norling of Washburn, were city visit8rs here to- day, ‘ Mike Henza of Beulah, transactea business in the city today. : Rev, L. M Stolberg of Flasher, was a city caller here today. . N. Nelson “of Coleharbor made ia tislaiées trip to the city yesterday Is the qual- ity leavener— for real econo my inthe kitch- en, always use Calumet, one trial will con- vince you. WHICH — | is Larger the F Sun or a Cent The sun is the largest but you can hold the cent so close to your eye that you'll lose sight of the sun. Don't let a cheap price or a big can baking powder make you lose sight of quality ALUMET The Economy BAKING POWBEN TheWorld’s Greatest Baking Powder 1 producers. VISIT HERE ON WAY HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L, Robinson of Garrison, who have been enjoying] an outing at Hunter Hot Springs, Mont.,, visited in Bismarck yesterday ; on their way home. RETURNING FROM BLACK HILLS. Dr. ‘and Mrs. W. L, Gordon and} daughter of Washburn, stopped over in Bismarck yesterday on their way home from an automobile trip in the Black Hills, AL ea ‘ RETURNS FROM VACATION. Misses Irma Loyan and Mary Par-| sons have returned from a vacation| spent in Fargo and the Minnesota! lakes, peur = A. C. Burgin of Chicago, called on County Supt. W. E, Parsons today. Mr Burgins stated that it appeared to him that half of the threshing in, North Dakota was already done. EDITOR VISITS IN CITY. L. E. Dréveskracht, editor of the} Golden Valley American, was a bus- iness visitor in the city today, Chauncey Smith of Spokane, Wash.,| a former resident of this city, passed through Bismarck the last of last week, Mrs. B. Block and Mrs. Mackey of Goodrich, visited in Bismarck today. Mrs, L; A. Garness of Regan wa: a city shopper here today. L, P. Bury and Cecil Neth of Wing, were city callers today. Mrs. D. R, Wells of Center shopped in the city yesterday. Arthur B. Atkins of Napoleon, was a city caller tod: o—_—________--_-@ | AT THE MOVIES | ——————a CAPITOL. “Who Am I?” is a new Natfonal| Picture, will be shown at the Capi- tol theater tonight. The story is a‘tense, thrilling, dra- mati¢ plot based on the efforts of a beautiful girl to discover her true! identity. The mystery surrounding ; her nativity is disclosed only to re-! veal'another even more baffling. | The luxurious surroundings of a gambling house where fortunes are made and lost #1 the turn of a card, form the background for a majority | of the scenes, and the staging and costuming of this picture are said to set a new mark for extravagant and lavish expenditure on the part_of the Max Brand wrote the story, and the direction was in the hands. of Henry Kolker. | THE ELTINGE | Particularly great interest is be- ing shown towards the appearance of George Arliss in “Disraeli” at the Eltinge Wednesday and Thursday. His recent appearance in “The Rul- ing Passion” caused an unusual amount of favorable comment. ‘Ihe story of “Disraeli” is based on the life of the Hon. Benjamin Disreelt;, M. P. and Prime Minister of Eng- land under Queen Victoria. He has been considered one of the greatest Jews of modern times. It is an in-} tensely interesting story and is con- cerned with the fight over the pur- chase of, the Suez Canal. In addi- tion to Mr. Arliss other members of the cast are Mrs. George Arliss,’ Frank Losse, Louise Huff and Noel’, Tearle.’ Wildwood closed Monday, | Tuesday, Wednesday and) Thursday this week account orchestra playing at Fair Grounds, Mandan. O THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (QUEEN CONTEST | GETS ITS START Nominations for Bismarck Closed with Seven Entered The Pageant Queen committee will hold a meeting tomorrow night to make final plans for the jump-off in the contest for Bismarck’s queen. Nominations closed layt night with seven girls entered in the race by or- ganizations. The candidates and or- ganizations backing them follow: Vivian Murphy--Knights of Colum- bus. Dorothy Landers—I, 0. O. F., Ma- sons. Edna Patzman—M \B. A. Christine Huber—eA, 0, U. W., Yeo- men, K. of P. Evelyn George—Elks, U. C. T, Gwendolyn Jones—Episcopal Scouts, Troop No, 1. Dorothy Skeels—Town Criers, Ro- tary clubs. Each pageant ticket will count for one vote, it is announced, and the | sale of tickets will start tomorrow. PEEL ’ —CiTy NEWS | Baby Boy The birth of a baby boy is announ- ced by Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Wheeler of | Cities.. the city at the Bismarck hospital. Employment Agencies to Continue Commissioner of Agriculture and} such, it is possible to reach the lake Labor J.°A. Kitchen announced that! by train from each of the towns. the state employment agencies at Fargo, Bismarck, Grand Forks, Dev- ils Lake, and Minot would continue to operate until September 15, as a _ Wednesday $1.00 SALE}, Summer Hats ..... Friscilla Dean Silk and Suede Tams, for Wednesday only . . Wash Waists .. Step-ins and Bloomers ..... Nielsen’s AND WAIST SHOP 420 Broadway Girt] E. F. Jewell and baby girl of Black- WHY. PAY MORE? FREE DELIVERY ON $3.00 ORDERS OR MORE. result of the unslackened demana | for harvest help. | Bismarck Hospital | Mrs. H. L, Wheeler of the city, Christ Ilgner of Bentley, Dan Schat- | ler of Turtle Lake, and Ernest | Schwenk of Hebron have entered; the Bismarck hospital for treatment. | | Leslie Burch of Pollock, S. D; Irene! Armstrong of Freda, Thelmore Thor-) son of Hazen; Clarence White of Menoken; Miss Viola Becker of the city, and Cyril King of Menoken have been discharged from the hos- pital. | St. Alexius Hospital Mrs.Jas. Jensen of Parshall, D. A. McDonnell of Dickinson, Baby Doro- | thy Reuter of Garrison,“Master Dan Cook of the city, Wilmer Krause of Herried, S. D., Peter Miller of Strassburg, Mrs. Peter Bonnet of Mercer, Mrs. R. A. McGilvery of Wilton, and Miss Anna Van Voorhis | of the city have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Mrs. water, Mrs. Jacob Drath of Expan- sion, and Mrs. Philip Axt of Me- Clusky, have been discharged from the hospital. According to the announcement of the committee in charge, more than two hundred Rotarians and their families will take part in the joint outing of the Rotary clubs of James- town, Mandan and Bismarck to be held at Lake Isabe), half way between Jamestown and the Slope’s Twin The outing will ‘be on Labor day, Monday, August 4th. Most of the members will drive to the lake, but train connections are “Never Fails” Flour will) give you satisfaction. ‘$1 Millinery BISMARCK WHQLE SALE CAAA A AA. COFFEE & GROCERY &2 BISMARCK, N. D. PHONE 387. Where Your Dollar Does Its Double Duty If you Can’t Come Down Just Call Us Up and We Will Send It Out Phone No. 387 ; i Lewis’ Justrite Coffee. The Family’s Friend. 8 Ibs. for. . ' $1 Crosby Corn... Reg. $1 18c value. 8 cans for. . Sliced Peaches in heavy syrup. Large cans. Reg. 45c value. 8 cans for..... Liquid Veneer Mop Polish. Reg. $1.25 value, $1 Wednesday only .... Large rolls, $1 Ball Mason Pint Fruit Jars. Per dozen: Toilet Paper. Regular 10c value. 17 large rolls for... Japan Green Tea. Reg. 65c value. $ 1 2 pounds for........ Extra Fancy Red Raspber- ries. Reg. 50c value. 3 cans for.. Richelieu Genuine Fig Jam. Reg. 50c yalue. 8 jars for. . Strawberry Preserves. 19- oz. jar. Reg. 50c value. 3 3 jars for $1 Campbell’s Pork and Beans. Reg. 15c value. $1 9 cans for Sun Maid Raisins. Reg. 30c value. $ 1 5 pkgs. for... 3 large cans Carnation Milk 5 pounds of Sugar. I pound of Coffee. All for OUR DOLLAR DAY COMBINATION With every $3 Grocery Order we will give 12 pounds of Pure Can Sugar for KR pa P & G White Naptha Soap. Reg. 7c value. $1 21 bars for. Cooking Apples. Osage Musk Melons. , : 2 baskets Sweet Plums ($1.30 value). .$1 Crabapples. 138 pounds for... 15 pounds for... Sweet Oranges. 3 dozen for. . Crystal White Soap. Reg. 7c value. , $ 1 23 bars for.... ‘ UUUUAGAQQNAAUOEEUUUUUUGANAL -$1 Dozen for......$1 ee Ll MANY PEOPLE VIEW BODY ‘Over 200 Pass Bier of Boy Killed in Train Wreck More than 200 people viewed the body of Fred G, Wilmovsky at Webb’s Undertaking parlors last evening be- tween the hours of 7 and 9 p. m. The | young man, who met his death in an_ automobile accident on the west eal YOuy a0 per ond pi qn AROMATIQUE SHAMPOO not only cleanses but beaw, tifies. Never causes excess, ive dryness. Package for, fravelers use now at One that te Room 4, Bia eenee Bidg., PAGE FIVE’ known and had scores of friends in Bismarck, which he had made in his work for the Dunham Lumber com- pany, as an usher at the Capitol the- ater and in social intercourse. The body. was taken to Ruso on the North Soo this morning for burial, | The body of Herbert, Mortenson was taken from the Perry Undertak- ing parlors yesterday afternoon and shiped on N, P. train No, 2 to Val- ley City and then north on the Soo to Gardena, Bottineau county. Both bodies were accompanied by relatives, 9-10 Hoskins Block Hart's Marinello Shop, ismat Onponites P. Hotel. ss SSO mm NA HAUINUONUUAUUQOUARALOSUUUARAUAUAGRAUESEAL OANA ' DOLLAR DAY abet | Seaeamnecne: hrris-Robertson FOR WOMEN’S WEAR Bismarck, No. Dak. Wednesday — Two Chances to Buy for Less Our Dollar Day and August Clearing Sale Combination—Double Savings ® New Dresses of Canton Twill, very pecially ae for Dollar Day Each $10.00 With much confidence we ask you to inspect these Dresses. sale. The F. W. Woodworth Co. announce the opening of their new 5, 10 and 15-cent store at Bismarck on Saturday, Sept. 2,at9 a.m. Watch their win- dows and this paper for fur- ther advertising. tried Have you “Never Fails” Flour. Ask your gro- cer. a ER RIG ES NEE EL NLP TLLET DIELS, DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL, Six Folder Photos for One Dollar at REMBRANDT STUDIO 11914 Fifth Street Foot Specialist TREATING CORNS, BUNIONS, FALLEN ARCHES INGROWING NAILS AND ALL FOOT TROUBLES MEN AND WOMEN Park Art Hair Shop Phone 408 Teed & RQUUOUUNTAUUUUOEAQAENOLLUUUAY Crepe and Poiret heels and toes Wednesday, pair. . low price, two for. this one day sale. All sizes. ... Women’s pure thread Silk Hose of extra quality. hemmed top. Big value. MODEL BRASSIERES Of nice materials in pink and white, neally made up and trimmed. Big value. quality. Wednesday's $1.50 WOMEN’S UNION SUITS Lawrence Union Suits. quality cotton in fleshandwhite. A wonderful value offered in ie and wide $1 Good $l value... Fine I $1.50 CHEMISE VALUE Of Voile material in blue and maize. An article of every-day use. Come early and get one of these. $1.50 SHADOW PROOF Petticoats made of a very nice quality of pique. White only. A neat dainty garment and a big Wednesday WINDSOR TIES These fine large Ties are seven inches wide and are made of extra good quality messaline silk. A splendid assort- ment of colors EE ER aE $1 $1 $l RADICAL REDUCTIONS ON WASHABLE DRESSES FOR FINAL CLEARING Dresses of Organdy, Swisses and French Ginghams—With these hot weather days, dresses al these remarkable reductions should in- lerest you. Values from $16.50 to $22.50, now priced at $12.00 JNNNNUNRRA UU ATVAUSIOASVOASORAYUUHEEGAEESUAUEEUUOUOEUGERUGEOOEROOEOOONSHOOEOUOENEESUOOONOOORONEEEOREESOOOGUOGSIOGEEOAOEUEOULALUOOUE