The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1923, Page 5

‘ THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Social and ‘Personal Give Course Dinner Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Lerum rs. Joseph Breslow of delightfully entertained prettily appointed 7 o'clock iner Jast evening in honor a UPse of Mr. and Mrs. O, H. Lerum who are leaving for Minneapolis, Minn., near the end of the week. Cover were laid for twenty-four guests. individual tables were beauti- ed with pink candles, rnatio everything be- les of pink. of bridge were played evening, the honors Mr. and Mrs. CT lor. The honor guests were present: ed with a gift in token of remem- berance from their friends. The hos- t was assited by Mrs, Strauss. Th Six during the ing won by tables Entertain at Bridge-Whist Mrs. N. I. Julius, Mrs. Hf. Clooten,} and Mrs, I. J. Leibole entertained terday afternoon at a bridge st party. At 5 o'clock an elaborate luncheon was served, covers being laid for twenty-five gu The place cards which were prett carried out in pink bore the reuncenent of the engagement of Mi Rehecea Kamins to A ur Hernstein of B As x center piece for the tables were large vases of pink and red carna- Out of town guests at were Mrs, O. Hultin and Mrs. L. Kamins of Zap and Mrs. A. Morris of Minneapolis, Minn. Former Local Girl Takes Nuptial Vows Miss Myrtle Wermerskirchen of Aitkin, M » Who lived in Bismarel until a few months ago, became the wife of Knowles Aspin of Minneapo- Min the Catholic church of Aitkin t morning when surround- ed by friends and relatives An un the bride, Fr. Alois chen, read the marriage usan Wermerskirch. the bride, acted as and Martin Sullivan of best man for the bride- After the wedding an ela te wedding breakfast was serv at the home of the bride's par- cle of of ent Mr. Aspin is a bookkeeper in the First National Bank of Minneapolis Minn he young couple will make their home in Minneapolis, Minn, «fier a short honeymoon trip. PARTY VACHON A farewell party was given yest day afternoon by Mrs. M. Lenhart und Mrs. Otto Dirlam at the of the former on 416 First Street complimentary to Mrs. J. L. Vachon who is leaving the city soon. After PA EWELL FOR MRs, a social afternoon a two-course Juncheon was served and the honor guest ented with a gift of rememberance, ten guests. in Places were laid for Decorations were pleas- ly cartied out with yellow daffo- dils. GIVE LID \ SHOWE Misses Theresa Rebenitsch, Kath- ryn Brown, Jean Hawkins and Julia Smith cave a linen shower compli-} Candler is 74, while Mrs. De- mentary to Miss Theresa Schlinger Bouchel is much younger. last evening at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Byfield, in her petition, Smith on Front street. Miss, Schlin- against Walter Candler ,set forth ker's: marriage will take place next! that the attempted attack followed month, welve of the honor! a wine supper on board the steam- 's friends were present. Re- | gy p Berengaria. ‘ freshments were served during the evening. IL K, CRAIG LEAVES H. K. Craig, former maintenance engineer with the state highway ssion, will leave tomorrow for and Mrs, sided in Bismarck for the past five years. Mr. Craig have re- HY-LO BRIDGE CLUB The Hy-Lo Bridge club was enter- tained at the home of Mrs. W. W. Moyer of 211 Rosser Street. The hono cards were won by Mrs. MW. K, Craig. At the close of the “ame luncheon was served. Mrs. J. . Hoffman of Minneapolis, Minn who is visiting at the home of her sons, John and A. R. Hoffman was an out of town guest. CALIFORNIA VISITORS, . and Mrs. A, J. Jensen and daughter, Miss Helen of Fresno, Cal., are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ott Dirlam, enroute to Den- mark, where they will remain for the summer visiting with relatives and old friends. Miller Sorenson of Luverne, a brother of Mrs. Jensen, ——— SSS FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine — double strength—is guaranteed to re- move these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength —from any drug- gist and apply a little of it night and morhing and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entire- ly. It is seldom that more than an ounce jis needed to completely clear the skin and gain a ‘beautli- ful complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strengh Othine as this is sold un- der guarantee of money back if it tails 40 remove freckles, the | home ' ‘Wealth and Trouble — Candler and His Son ! Jer family of Atlanta. | Candier. 1 him for $100,000. | By NEA Serv | Atlanta, ( April 26.—Have jriches and social prominence ‘brought only sorrow and scandal to Asa G. Candler, Sr. and his fav- jorite gon, Walter? ‘ather and son, the former the | wealthiest citizen of the south, and 'the latter a millionaire bank direc- ‘tor, are facing suits brought by | women. | The father must defend a suit for } $500,000 brought by Mrs. Onezima | DeBouchel, famou New Orleans beauty, for breach of prom while Walter is the defendant in a {suit for $100,000 brought by Mrs. | Clyde Byfield, young Atlanta mat- jron, who alleges in her formal complaint Walter attacked her while she und her husband were his gu yn a trip to Europe. ' Both suits shortly will come to ‘trial in Atlanta. Southern society jis sitting on the edge of its uphol- {stered chair waiting for them to start. The father’s trial will be in the United tes Court, while the ‘son’s will take place in the state court. ic t \ Breaky Engagement | Candler, Sr. in his reply to the {suit admitted he promised to wed | Mrs. DeBouchel, but declared he 'suddenly broke the wedding en- sagement when accusations were made against her conduct during Confede erans’ reunion several years a Candler met Mrs. DeBouchel at this reunion and, according to !Mrs. DeBouchel’s petition, wooed her ardently until she promised to become his bride. te vet- As a counter suit, Walter Cand- ler hag started legal action to pre- vent Clyde Byfield, husband of Mrs. Byfield, who also was a mem- is also visiting at the Dirlam home for a few VISITING CLASSMATES. Mrs. Minnie Hanson Cavanaugh Portland, Ore., a former teacher in Bismarck, is visiting with Mrs. Jan- nett Ward Calloway at Long B Calif., according to letters ree by friends here. about two y Mr. Cavanaugh died rs Mrs. Cav- e the ago. high school. HOUSE GUEST OF MISS ROSEN Miss Celia Rosen has as a house | guest, Miss Annette Lebin of Wilkes | Barre, Pa., who visited with her for sometime in Minneapolis, Minn., and will visit in Bismarck over the sum- |mer. Miss Rosen plans to accom- |pany Miss Lebin East when she re- turns home. | LEAVES FOR COAST. Miss y El. Ritter, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. M. B, Fitch and family since the hol continued on her trip to the tern coast Tuesday. Miss Ritter Nl make her first stop at Seattle, Wash., and then continue down the coast to California. GIVE LINEN SHOWER. Mrs. E. E, Ricker and Miss Cecile | Porter entertained at a linen shower jin honor of Miss Euleta Crosthwaite, a bride of next month, Tuesday even- ing at the home of Mrs. Ricker. The evening was spent by the eight guests in playing bridge. { WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. H, S, Dobler was hostess to member's of the Wednesday Bridge club yesterday afternoon.. High score was won by Mrs. G. A. Rawl- ings. At the close luncheon. was served. of the game JUDGE MILLER LEAVES Judge Andrew Miller leaves this evening for Omaha, Nebr., where he will preside over a term of court. Probably before his return he will go to Fort Worth, Texas for a ses- sion of court at that place, Principals in the two suits involvi Top row, Mrs. Onezima De Bouchel and A: slow, Candler’s son, Walter, and Mrs. Clyde Byfield, sulng | tion ' regarding her Have Plenty—of Both ag members of the wealthy Cand- ber of the European pi from collecting a note for & 0 ale leged to have been given Byfield by Candler jn Paris. Son Claims Blackmail Candler says it is blackmail. By- field claims the money was right- fully due him. A teature of this ¢ is that Mrs. Walter T. Candler, who le for California with her mother and small son simutaneously with the departure of Candler and the By- fields tor Europe, bas returned to Atlanta, and sa she will defend ner husband ot the Byfields The suit brought by Bouchel against the aged multimillionaire is not nist the attac! Mrs. De- Atlanta the first damage suit he has figured in with | i women on the opposing side. A few years ago he had Mrs. Margaret Hirsch, a prominent mat- ron of Atlanta, tried on a char; of attempted blackmail, togeth with “Handsome Bill’ Cook, real estate salesman. Candler also met Mrs. Hirsch at a reunion ot Confederate veterans in Atlanta, und at the time was serving aS mayor of Atlanta. Mrs. Hirsch and Cook both were found guilty of attempted blackmail, sen- tenced to jail and fined. However, in the suit brought by Mrs. DeBouchel, Candler is facing a far different proposition. Wants to Clear Name Mrs. DeBouchel says she would have been perfectly willing to break the engagement at any time for any good reason whatsoever, but that she intends to make Mr. Cand- ler tell who defamed her charac- ter, so that she may have a chance to vindicate her name. Mrs. DeBouchel, who is reputed to be quite wealthy, says she will not stop her fight until the world knows Ut the charge is a vicious end oralici i And so thé storm the homes of Atlan citizens. why apme s wealthiest AMONG CITY VISITORS. Fred J. Hassler of Underwood, Selmar Thor of Wilton, Cecil Mount of Baldwin, F. H. Scallon of Wing, M. M. Mounts of Beulah, were among the city visitors toda STOPPING WITH FRIENDS Miss Majoric Tobin of Minnea- polis, Minn., is stopping for a few days with friends in the city on her way to visit her grand parents in Seattle, Wash. : LEAVES FOR MEETIN s. Sara West Ankenmann left to- for Steele to attend the Presby- terian mecting being held if that place. . M GUEST OF MRS. CRASWELL Mrs, Fred Frederickson of Valley City was the guest of Mrs. L. S, Craswell yesterday. | pple bron petri | AT THE MOVIES | +—_______—__-+ CAPITOL Harry Carey, most famous of Western screen stars, will fight and laugh his way across the screen in a new and sizzling screen thriller at the Capitol Theatre tomorrow which marks the first showing here of “Crashin’ Thru,” which is: hailed as the biggest and best picture of Carey’s notable career. Bristling with hair-raising thrills, rattling: ac- tion, rugged drama and that irre- sistible touch -of whimsical Garey humor, “Crashin’ Thru” is said to be an‘afternoon or evening's enter- tainment par excellence. One of the most thrilling scenes ever filmed is contained in “Crashin’ Thru”, It is that in which hundreds of fear-maddened ‘horses stampede SSS DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St- Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. | directly toward the camera, with a! jroaring prairié fire licking at their, heels and the unconscious form of beautiful girl in their patk. Here | | Carey performs a remarkable feat | ,of horsemanship! when he reaches | ifrom his galloping horse und | j snatches benutiful Vola Vale from! jalmost certain death under scores of jplungingshoofs. Other spectacular | | scenes are a terrifie wind storm and | ;# gigantic landslide caused by an! jearth-rocking explosion of | | mite. dyna- | | But the spectacular is onty lof the appeal of “Crashin” ‘It is primarily drama sta [heart of the glowing West, and tells | ja tale of romance and adventure | | that is far off the beaten track of | imost Western sybjects. part Thr THE The Eltinge theater has for al | feature attraction on Friday and Sat- urday, “Luck,” a picure similiar to j“Sure Fire I * which made a big | j hit several weeks ago. In addition i = ! \ seroau, Robert Hdesoniib BSA OR CIS miscellaneous activities in a bank which are ot |mund Breese, Charlie Murray | ee | " no direct profit. Investment advice, collection j Finch and Polly Moran. A Johnny | | Stomach Full of Gas service, security purchases, the obtaining, of Jones comedy, “Broadcasting,” Pati | | . 4! credit informati re part of the service [News and Acsop Fable comedy a | Destroys Appetite CHILE UULLGEL Witch Whe cecal Gta {also on the Eltinge program for Fri-| London doctors recently warned | — can be obtainec Ug le ance s day and Saturday. tvomen = against © earrings Hove's | Tf stomach is filled with gas from = banker. | : — jhow the women of Paris regarded unlicesied fouls the whole system is |g LavextOndinecNeeerneRvings cag’ s | SSR ATE | the warning. This woman with ipa pect padi 22, Marae ee = n extending these services to our customers, CITY NEWS young window weights for ear. or- Hue b ie sunset teens Bee | we are striving to further their interests since \o———--—______________» parent was photographed at a is erikn ee Is gos and poisons the more solid the business foundation of the | P. O. Examination. ormal reception. jalmost INSTANTLY and gives you community the sounder the business risks. Aceivill eervicn (enwiialiony willale nes | better appetite. Adlerika removes Ihe PAGE. FIVE Flu, Grippe. Whooping Cough, Asth: ma and Bronchitis, quickly relieved with Foley’s Honey and Tar. Three generations of satisfied users have DOCTORS! POOFF! ‘Miss Genevieve Boise as advertis-! STOPS COUGH AND WHEEZY ping manag: It is thought that ' BREATHING. ‘play will first be given at the state se penitentiary sometime previous its final presentation, “Had a cough and wheezing in my throat,” writes roline Dillurd,| made Foley's Honey ane ain the Petersburg, Va. “Foley's Honey and] largest selling cough medicine in ah Al x y , ARRANGE CLASS ‘Tar gave me quick relief and stopped | the World. Refuse substitutes: In- X x my cough.” Coughs resulting from] sist upon Foley's. NIGHT PROGRAM ™ °c wad Sia Arrangements for senior uu monn rey night which will be held May —— £ the Auditorium were discussed ! ged at a meeting of the the high school this week s elected to tak m for the occasion » following: ch ge of Bank Service Banks have come to realize that they prosper us their customers prosper. If the bank can help them to expand their business and increase their profits, the increased prosperity will react to the benefit of the institution. Class poet Jack Burke Class: prophet Archie MePhe jc will Wm, Ankenmann Richard Penwarden and Donald Jones Dorothy Moses song will be composed rsons and Terre! The violet was chosen flower and “Smilin’ history ulty The class : Dorothy ' Halloran. ithe For this reason there have grown up many ld on May 19 at Bismarek for the Soy [surprising matter from BOTH uppee [position of clerk-carrier, postoffice mae er a Ge aes ° ° leervies | ore jstomach, EXCELLENT to guard | ea, anks First in vivir aprenncitic dos'wetee | DRE First National Bank | Purchases Home. Senior Class | «ruggist | The Pioneer Bank |W. G. Black, state engineer, has ——— i : SRM HORE: | purchased the Mrs. S. B. Toney home| Robert Birdzell was chosen val-| |, EMBROIDERED HOSE. | jon Avenue B, the deal being han-{edictorian of the senior class of the} Embroidered stockings for this 5 yumygggmma mnamnemn P dled by the Medden Real Estate| high school, and Helen Brooks, salu-/S¢#50n are very elaborate and are | Agency. | tatorian, at a mecting of a committee |feduently done in vivid colods. a jof three teachers and Prineipal V, H. TT ee In City Court. DeBolt this week when the grades of SMART COAT. John Tek was in city court today | the seniors were averaged: for the! A smart little coat of blue rep [on a charge of selling milk without He promised F istrate Cashman to correct conditio} to comply with regulations, an ‘the case was dismissed on payment this being suspended on payment of | ipast four years. most 94, Helen Brooks’ was slightly over third with an average of almost AY: with a white pique colar and large white buttons from collar to belt, worn with a skirt of large blue and ; White plaids. Robert Birdzell’s average was al- NIC A Stylish 93, and Olson ranke Emily (vay of costs. meee | Helen Crawford, whose averaze| Rummage sale Methodist ‘| seat teads Guts. [itor wes, nat lige. for seis! Sle Sharia at Syke ee Shoe That & | oe ett wleaued quitty indies] tion because three years of ber hist Datel 2 OblLas Gh tb iS wn teat ato" dage ae janet tee Hoare scoot! "| Dow't Forget the Dance at 6 ' e ; bu b : A. O. U, W. Hall Thurs. Nite. ‘Hugs The | costs within days. Expect Townley Here A.C. Townley was expected in! Bismarck this afternoon to peak | tonight on the Producers National | is i y Military honors were paid to Jo- s Alliance plan. No publ ‘ ’ cat LS ment of place of meeting or aaah he olla Se aR OME women say they are never able to purchase is i ; . eral, whic as held eb fe "i ° ¢ ’ | was obtainable. 1 Bron parlor ebay TAEOrnOetk shoes that will feel comfortable at the ball of 9 asics revert (American Legion men in uniform |} the foot, and at the same time fit snugly at the & aie vent Beevice Weopomed: = weet uallllicdpers: and smaihbers of heel. 5) {ihe Gilbert Furnas Post, Ameriean | Company At formed ‘an_oreort : : | Tevion, Mangan # Bete ae deceased was a veteran of the Civil To these women we say “Try HEEL HUGGERS.” | ck, join ina memorial service on bine tae Bt gaa lectowegite They are made over special measurement lasts and 5 May 30 at the Liberty Memorial presence of Ie ECS eauie DAE patterns and were designed especially for women | A | American wars Hatzenbuler of Solen., he-e Christ entered the St. Alexius hospital for! treatment. Mrs. Jessie Harris, and Emanuel Paul Brown, both of city, | John W, Goodall of Sanish, Freto Envik of McKenzie, Mi Hoover of Dawson, and Miss Weinand of Glen Ullin have been jebarees from the hospital. | Warm weather wiil soon be there. Are you enjoying the! j luxury of The Fuller Shower; |Bath? Seventy-five homes in |\this city are equipped with our shower. Ask your neigh- j bor. Phone 220W. Rummage sale Methodist Church, Saturday, April 28th. Sale starts at 9 o’clock a. m. Have You Signed a Blank ’ Check? Theautomobile owner whodrives his car without adequate insur- ance has signed a blank check. At any moment an accident may occur which may make him liable for damages to the extent of every dollar in the bank and every bit of property he owns. No man with property can afford to take such a chance. AETNA-AUTO | INSURANCE protects the motorist against in- surable motoring risks. It is your one guarantee against the pos- sibility of financial loss due to the operation and ownership of your car. HENRY & HENRY INSURANCE {of all kinds) Ph, 961 Office 4th St. iT bridge in honor of the sailor dead of | fiends of the d : . jwere taken to the Northern if * } 1 Sti Alexus Hospital. | | i station| where they’ Werespluced on Will Not Bulge—Stretch or Slip B edacob Ditkhart of Goldeniin cag do ibe taken do Tipton, 1s. the Master Henry Wray, and old home of the Bull family. ‘Advertise Class on among the students school for the purpose of selecting a those which best advertise the junior l 4 class pl en,” a thre be given at the Auditorium, May 11.) will be to advertise the play, which is -re- |ported to be so popular that it has been selected by the students in a number of high schools in North Da- as stage manager for the play, and Pay Military Good Time. Honors at Rites For Mr. Bull % SH Heel” with narrow or slender heels. 1s After the short serv the remains In addition to special patterns they are made with extra features that prevent them from slipping at the heel or bulging at the sides.. And extra rein- forcements prevent gaping at points that usually stretch with usage. WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” WOWEWEY Play With Posters A poster contest Pan ESS SHS? is being carried in the high Barrington Hall Baker ized Q@ffee J C ‘Come Oxt of the Kitch- act comedy which wili The posters selected the best placed in downtown stores and other states as the class George Knowles has been selected Just light it— and start cooking HEN you cook W with a wickless Florence Oil Range, you just turn a lever, touch a match to the asbestos starting kindler, and you quick- Iv have an iatense, clean blue flame. | The Florence burns kerosene and offers the convenience of a gas range, al far less cost. The heat is close up under the cooking heat is lost; it is easily regulated. Don’t worry ove 1 inconvenical. slove when it is so casy to have a Florence Oil Range. Ask your furniture or hardware dealer to show you one. COEWELRY A Trade ‘Mark That Protects You When you see the KNOWLES trade mark on a piece of jewelry you have the definite assurance that it is correct in design, right in quality and that infinite care has been given to its production. For more than sixteen years it has been a true guide to the Gift buying public in Bismarck and the surrounding country. For April—the month of Diamonds, we are show- ing the finest selection of these gems we have had for years. F. A. KOWLES Jeweler. Bismarck. ange and pomer- at intense and no arid CENTRAL OIL & GAS STOVE CO. ,Garduer, Mass. KELLEY-HOW-THOMSON CO., Distributors Duluth, Minn. FLORENC. Oil Stoves ano See the other-side of the world — fascinating, mys- | terious. And cheaper than staying home. Go via Hl ‘For further {nformation apply to any Railway or ‘Steamship Agent, || rH, M,. Tait, $id Second Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota.”