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

“ y 4 { a : ¢ 5 “" ~, . a FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922 ( SOCIAL AND. PERSONAL ! | Thursday Musical - Draws Large Crowd The Bismarck Thursday Musical Club held its first meeting of the year at the Country club yesterday “aftérnoon at 3 o’clock, The recital, a benefit musical for the State echolarship load fund, was attended by a large and appreciative audiance. mrs. J. C. Taylor and Mrs. W. L. Smith were hestesses, Mrs. Taylor, president, stated at the conclusion of the musical that the program which the audience had enjoyed, was a sample of the work done by the club during the winter. She saw that the aim of the club was to pro- *¢mote an intelligent and. appreciative interest in American composers and their work. The proceeds from the silver offering which was taken amounted to $21.25. Club Women Granted Rate Railroads of North Dakota have ad-| vanced a rate of a fare and a half on the certificate plan if oné hun- dred and fifty delegates or visitors (to the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs meeting present cer- tificates to the proper authorities at Devils Lake showing that tickets have been purchased. Mrs. L. N. Cary, of Mandan, pre- sident of the Federation, in making ythe announcement of the reduction, iso asked that “ll rersons going tc the meeting at Devils Lake Octo’ 3, 4 and 5, when purchasing tickets, ask for a certificate. EXTENDED TRIP TO EAST. nd Mrs, F. R. Smyth left to- o2 a month's vacation trip te east. They will stop in New York Philadelphia, Washington, D. C., \ Cleveland, Ohio, and Chicago, At Washington Dr Smyth will attend thc national convent’on of the American Red Gross; at Cleveland he will at- Y tend the meeting of the American Public Health association from Oct. » 16 to 18,’ and the American Sociai Hygione conference at, the same city from Oct. 19 to 21, On y ELECT OFFICERS FOR SEASON At the regular business meeting of the Young Peoples’ society of Christain endeavor of the Presby- terian church held in the church par- lors last night, the‘ following ofii- cers were elected to prepare the program for the winter’s service: Charles Gobe,l president; Ruth Wil- liams, vice president; .Frank Leroy, treasurer; Francis Wanner, secre- tary; Robert Nuessle, corresponding secretary. TO WINTER IN CALIFORNIA. Mrs, Carolyn Taylor, a pioneer resident of Bismarck left today fo: Dickinson, where sche will spend week visiting with relatives before continuing on her way to “Tacoma Wesh;,: where she: will visit with a sister for several weeks before con-, tinuing on her way to Colton, Cal. Mrs. Taylor will spend the winter in * California, THEATER PARTY. Miss Celia Hagen gave a theatre party last night in compliment to Miss” Dagmar Rickert, who leaves soon for Chicago, Ill, After the the- ater a waffle supper was served in Miss Hagen’s apartment over the Tribune. Miss Dagmar has been em- ployed in the office at the railway commission. ' VISITING HERE Mrs. Harry Van Epps and daugh- ter, Miss Beulah, and son, Vedder of Clinton are guests at the home « Mr. and Mrs. James McCone for sev- eral weeks, Miss Ruth McCone who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Van Epps,-accompanied them on the trip which was made by automo- bile. ATTEND MUSICAL RECITAL, M . A. Cross and Mrs, Fred Derouin cf Dawson, who were gues? of Mis. R. A, Tracy yesterday re- turned to their home this morning. They came to Bismarck to attend the recital given the members of the Thursday } BIRTHDAY-BRIDGE PARTY. M B. Strauss entertained in fermaly at bridge yesterday evening in honor of Dr. Strauss’ birthday. Ole Lundquist won the honon: at brdge. At midnight a luncheon was verved for the 14 guests. GIVE DINNER DANCE. Mr, and M. W. Hintgen of Man- dan entertai 2 Bismarck friends nner dance at the Country evening. Lavender sents were used for the dinner. RETURNS HOME Mrs, J. W. Worst 'who has ‘been visiting With her son at Fairview, Mont., during a part of the summer arrived in the city yesterday eve- ning. CA UL GIRLS SCOUTS MEET, The Cavell Girl Scouts will meet this evening at 7:3¢ o'clock at the parish house to discus; a hike and wiencr roast.at Ward’s grove tomor- L row. TAKES POSITION IN NEW YORK E, Rimbach former purchasing ent for the. board of administra- tion, left this morning for New York City to take a position as a purchasing agent. RETURNS FROM WASHBURN. party of friends with a picnic supper at Tourist’s camp Wednesday even- ing. \ 5 SE. LOOKING AFTER BUSINESS 1N-| » TERESTS. | E, W, Wallace o: not arrived in the city yesterday evening to look after business interests, 1 ENTERTAINS AT. .UNCHEON, Mrs. W, H. Winchester and M N, O, Ramstad entertained 20 ladies at a 1 o'clock luncheon-this after- noon at the Coantry club. RETURNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP Miss Edna Sehrt who has been in! Williston on official business for several days past returned last night. ON VACATION W. H. Robinson is spending a ten- day vacation visiting in Williston, Grand Forks, and other points. , GUETS HERE Miss Eleanor McKenzie of Dickin- | son is a guest at the home of Mrs. | Arthur Dargan this week. H MOTOR TO uINTON. Mr, and Mrs. L. K, Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. O, Lundquist motored to Linton this afternoon, W. LeRoy of 617 Seventh St. motored to Underwood the first of the week tto look after farming in- terests. Freeman of Baldwin Mrs. Percy visited with friends here this morn-} ing. J. H.,Noon of Wilton, made a busi- ness trip to the city yestefday even- ing, Miss Goldic, Munch ‘of McClusky shopped in Bismarck this morning. PR. Hamlin of Wine. wes a business caller in the city this morning. Clarence Reis of Wimbledon was a city visitor here this morning, George Haggart of Fargo, was a! business visitor here today. J. W. Miller “of Drake was a busi- ness caller here today. John Bloom of Beulah, transacted business here today \ David! Fryes of Wing, called on friends here today, GIVEN SOCIETY Jack Lyons of Bismarck has pre- sented the state historical museum with a framed.copy of the one-page extra of the Custer massacre, issued by the Bismarck Tribune July 6, 1876. It is one of the few copies known to be in existence, consists of a single sheet and sold at the time for 25 cents per copy. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia- tion to. the people of Bismarck who assisted ‘in. the funeral services held ‘n’ Bismarck and for the floral of ferings. Kaiser Family. PERFECT SHOE REPAIRING ; While you wait. All work guaranteed. Economy Shoe Repair Shop. 5th Street, op- posite McKenzie Hotel. | Sunday. | | ‘CITY NEWS | >——-—_—__—_—_—__—_» Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs. George Weyer of Krem announce the birth of a baby ! girl at the Bismarck hospital. * i Hl jah y MAL RA Baby Boy | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd S. Hastings | of 213 Tenth Street announce the ‘ birth of a baby boy at their home to- day, Seriously Ill M, A. Lee, jailer of the Burleigh county, jail for, many~ years, was i stricken with \a heart attack last | { night, and is very seriously ill today. i | George Brown Dies | George W. Brown, 10-year old son | of, Dr. and Mrs. F, Brown of McClus- ky, passed away at a local hospital | this morning at 9 o’clock. Funeral services will be held at McClusky Sweet Shop to Close John Dannbash, who operates The | Sweet Shop, confectionery on Main | street, is advertising his fixtures for | | sale, and will engaged in business in ! another city, he said today. He is not | certain where he will go. The store- room which he vacates has ‘not as yot been rented for other purposes, St. Alexius Hospital Mrs. Ivm Smith of the city, W. P. | Barstad of Sanish, Master Charles | Fitzgerald of Garrison and Mrs. H. A. Krier of Cannon Bal have enter- ed the St. Alexius Hospital for treat- | ment. Mrg. Alta Benson of the city, | Master Clarence Rossen of the city, Gus Solberg of the city, Peter ¥ ier of Strassburg, and Gilbert Reiers- i gard of Werner have been discharged ! from the hospital. i Bismarck Hospital | Mrs. R. G. Meyers of \NewW Salem, Wilhelm Hoffman, of Fredonia, F. |B. Skala of Regan, Mrs. George Wey- er of Krem. and Miss Christine Ru- idolph of Wishek have entered | Bismarck hospital, for ——— GIRLS! BLEACH ‘UGLY FRECKLES Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three oun- ces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a@ few! jeents, shake well, and you have a ‘quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion whitener. | Massage this sweetly fragrant lem-| on lotion into the face, neck, arms) and hands each day and see how frec- kles and blemishes bleach ont and ‘how clear, soft and rosy-white the | skin becomes. j { \DANCE | TONIGHT —at— RIVERSIDE Wagner’s Orchestra Ladies Free in White Bus. | { treatment. |* THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Kenneth Wiley’ of Jamestown, Mra. S. S. McDonald of the city, John Danrot of the city, and Mrs. B. C, Hjelle of Mercer have been discharg- ed from the hospital. oO | AT THE MOVIES | CAPITOL, The saying that truth is stranger than fiction was given added sup- port during the filming of the Hod- kinson release, “Free Air’ which comes to, the Capitol theater next Monday for an engagement of two days, when old mother nature fur- nished a better stage setting ‘than any stage carpentcr or property man could have manufactured. One of the scenes in the picture shows a_ high-powered roadster stuck in a mud hole. The continuity called for a mud ho‘e axle deep ang specified that the roadster should be sunk to the hubs. The company was out in Montana working on locations when this part of the scenario was réached and the director was. faced with the problems of meeting the. specifications of the scenario. One morning Director Griffith and the cameramen started out in one of the work cars looking for a place where they could “build” a mud hole. After they had been riding about twenty minutes they came to ia. soft part in the road. As they progres- fed rods further on they came upon sed the roadbed became softer and'a)'ther it is linen, ‘cotton 7 what appeared to be a-genuine mad hole. is “If that was deep enough, we. could use it,” said, Mr, Griffith, “but. I'm afraid it. won't do. Guess we'll have to investigate farther along the road.” THE ELTINGE At last the flivver ‘has been im- mortalized! ; The familiar “tin lizzie” hag ‘suc- cessfully charged its attackers’ shafts of ridicule and thrown up a strong defense of honor and. glory! Such is the achievement in the new. Paramount picture. “Across the Con- + DYE BLOUSE OR ’ BABY’S COAT IN DIAMOND DYES “Diamond Dyes” add years of wear to worn faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang- | ings, draperies, everything. Every | package contains directions so sim- | ple. any woman can put new, rich, fadeless colors into her worn gar- ments or draperies even if she has never dyéd before. Just buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then your ma- terial will ‘come out right, because Diamond Deys are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade or run. Tell your RTH RES | tinent,” starring Wallace Ried which shows at ,the Eltinge Friday and Eaturday. It is beyond doubt the best automobile racing story . in which this popular star has been seen. It involves a cross-continent race, wherein Mr. Ried, playing the facturer of the poorman’s car, drives the little motor, known as the “Dent,” through victory, defeating ‘all contestants. Mary MacLaren, leading woman and former star, supplies the rom- ance and shows’ no little pluck by sitting at the star’s side as mechani- ; cian as he tears over the roads at a terrific pace. Others in the cast are Betty Francisco, Walter Long, j Lucien Littlefield, Jack Herbert, Guy Oliver dnd Sidney D’Albrook. Pathe News and a Christie comedy special, “Oh, Promise Me”. are also being shown, Veryone needs a 3 bleach Ut took Hee ie loon with positively. no druggist. whether the material you +" 9 skin wets fon wish to dye is wool or silk, or whe- when you securea or ‘mixed goods,—Adv. ‘ f yer . Last Time Paste bleach ard when cream used daily will TONIGHT complete the reuvenat- ing process © OBTAINED AT | Hart's Marinello Shop, “THE PRODIGAL JUDGE” from the famous novel by Vaughan Kester. Saturday, Only A thrilling five part Western feature “TRIMMED” Monday Argument ” dated..... bank today WALLACE in “Across The Continent” The most thrilling and funniest of all the Reid racing romances. With Wally at his' best and a great sup-° porting cast, including Theodore Roberts and Mr, and Mrs. been visiting w' RETURNS: HOME. | who has beer: | for the pest ten dx.s returned to her home yesterday evening. PICNIC SUPHER Dorothy» Blanding Pilmoor. entertained Misses Kathleen G. Kikul. who have | friends in Wash- | burn for the past week yetarned to/ their home yesterday afternoon, | | iting with her sons in Garriso. | i and | a} Mary MacLaren. PATHIE NEWS MATINEE DA CHRISTIE COMEDY ILY AT 2:30 : TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY 2 = “FREE AIR” from the Saturday Evening Post story by SINCLAIR LEWIS Scenes filmed in North: Dakota on. the Red Trail through Bismarck. No Need of * No trustworthy merchant; firm, or busi- ness man willdeliberately mail you a bill which has already been paid. But mistakes will occur and, unless they can be corrected ‘at once, often lead to un- pleasantness and annoyance. You need never have dispute over bills if you can say “you endorsed my check Why not open a checking account at this & M100 FOR SALE Sweet Shop, Bismarck, North Dakota. A good live business, best location in city, front street, handles home-made candy, ice cream, soft drinks and lunch., Fully equipped with ‘soda fountain, candy ~ cases, tables, chairs and: machinery for manufacturing candy ahd ice cream. Up to date, modern in every respect. Address: Sweet Shop, 404 Main Street, Bismarck, No. Dak. ete Tuesday z i E i | | | ATG 000 Room 4, Hughes Bldg., iamarck, Opposite G. P. Hotel, Not Only NEW Stocks but COMPLETE STOCKS IN ALL ’ LINES OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE . DAKOTA FINE ARTS The Up-to-Date Music Store Suce-gscr's to L. E. Maynard . \ Remarkable enclosed with each by it. of efficiency. We cquals it. 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