The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1923, Page 5

% fe Bi we THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928 Socialand . | Personal FIVE HONOR GRADUATES At the Commencement — exercises of the graduating class of 38 mem- bers of Jamestown college held last week, the college bestowed a cum laude upon five of them or in oth- er words five of them graduated with honor or with praise by reason of thom having attained the requir- ed high plarship for such honor in their studies\during their colle- ate caree The nam e are Margucrite s of those n Hood of North Dakota, — Margery Tawra on of Buchanan, North d M, Ramer of James- town, North Dakota, George Scott Register of Bismarck, North Dako- ta and Kenneth Elmer Wells of Ex- celsior, North Dakota. ‘DELIVERS ADDRESS TONIGHT. Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state school superintendent, who has been he summer school at Ellen- » normal and attending a meeting school officers at Lakota, left this rning for Jamestown to deliver an address befare the State Sunday School convention being held there cn the “Need or Religious Education’ tonight. Friday she will attend a meeting of LaMoure county school Aficers at Grand Rapics. PORTLAND VISITORS ARRIVE Mrs, John F daughter, Miss Lillian and Mrs. Spencer, of Portland, Ore., arti un extended v fr relatives. in| Bismarck. While here they will guests of Mrs. Eliza- beth Johnson and Mrs. Hannah Lar- sen, and spend some time in Wilton while Icoking after business inter- ests. Mrs, Spencer a graduate of the Bismarck high school with the cla af RETURNS FROM UNIVERSITY. Miss Alice Webb has returned to sismarek to spend the summer with . parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. iAfter concluding her college wetk at the University of North Da- kota Miss Webb entertained twenty- two of her classmates ‘from Grand ‘orks with a house party for the past week at the summer home of the Webb's on Detroit Lake. ETURN TO BISMARCK Mr. Mrs. Alfred Dale have Mturned from Jamestown where they attended commencement exer- vives at the summer in Mrs. Dale own College to spend Bismarck. Mr. and have both ‘been teaching in Forbes for the past school year. Prior to accepting a position with the Forbes school beard Mr. Dalc was connected with the board of ad stration, RY LADIES NIGHT etingg of the Board ROTAT the m At Dircetors of the Rotary club y of er- plans for ‘Ladies’ decided that the be postponed until day, to dise Night, it was sasion should one duly 11 on account of the Bankers convention which will be held here next and J. take week. S. E. Bergeson ylor were ' appointed to of arrangements. ATTENDS HOUSE PARTY Mis Louise Huber of Jamestowr Colleze who has becn the guest of ; Anna Paocter of Jamestown at rouse party at Spiritwood Lake fer the past week returned to her home in Bismarck last evening. Mis Huber has been attending Jam town College for the past two years. Members of the Bened! Bridge nd their wives enjoyed a 7 o’- dinner at the Country Club y evening. Covers were laid fifteen guests. After dinner for the ladies attended a moving picture show while the men played golf on the Country club links. TEACHER VISITING FRIEND. mite Alberta Cairney of Morris, Midn., who has been teaching at Van Hook arrived yesterday evening to spend a week as the guest of Miss Marian Heckle, before continuing on her way to her home. Miss Cairney and Miss Heckle formerly taught school in the same town. PAUL REMINGTON RET| RNS Paul Remington arrived this noon from Minneapolis, Minn., to~ spend the symmer months with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, P. C. Remington. Mr. Remington Jr., has been attend- ing the University of Minnesota curing the past college year. HERE FOR ROUNDUP Miss Esther Riesland of Milaca, Minn., cousin of Mrs. Gus Wingreene is now visiting in Bismarck as the guest of ‘Mrs, Wingreene. Miss Riesland will remain over the fourth in order that she may be able to at- tend the Roundup at Mandan. RETURN TO MEDORA Mr. and Mrs. N, D. Nichols of Medora who have been spending sev- eral days in Bismarck will return to their heme tomorrow. Mr. Nichols y; connected with \the High Grade Lignite company. ! DEPART FOR LAKES Dr. V. J. LaRose and daughter, iss Marcelje, left this morning for r summer home at Shoreham, “Minn. Mrs. LaRose and daughter, Hlizabeth Ann will leave tomorrow for the lake region, HOME’ FOR SUMMER Miss Bertha Bertsch has returned from Minneapolis, Minn., where she fas been attending the University of Minnesota to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. Bertsch, Jr. VISITING AT VARIOUS POINTS’ Mrs. Oliver Webb and Miss Jean Wilcox who haye been visiting friends for the past week in Fargo, Valley City, and Jamestown expect- ed to return within a few days. PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs, L, E. Titus of} Evergtt, ‘Wash. are the parents of} Uy pirits Forged By NEA Service St. Paul, Minn., June 21—Would, yr cculd, a spirit from the other vorld return to wreak its vengeance ipon a human being? Mrs. Helen M. Robertson MeAl- rine, convicted forger here, says they Jo. She blames her present predici ment on evil wraiths come back rom beyond the grave. . ¥ write the “They forced me to shecks! They held my hantl!” she told the court. But the judge, not convinced, dentenced her to. prison, Now, preparing to serve out the long years, she continues in her de- tunciation of the evil spirits. Spiritualism occupied a goodly art of the trial. It developed Mrs. McAlpine, six y 1 volume of letter the Checks,” Woman Say: In Court MRS. HELEN ROPERTSON McALPINE spirit.” The handwriting, police s that of the same “ghost” igned the spurious checks. “Wraiths Chuckle” In the letters, Mrs. McAlpine, then Mrs. Robertson, told how Elbert Hubbard had “arrived in almost per- explained fect spirituality.” She unhapj ever their earthly x1 ted wraiths chuckled heir sorrow” The letters say theospohists, reveal in astounding knowledge of psychic shenomena, over t a son, James Quale, born June 19, — vceording to an announcement re-| | E, Titus. | | | ceived kere by Mrs, F, DUBUQUE ATTORNEY HERE P. J. Paisley, attorney from Du- buqie. Ia, who visited with friends in Bismarck and Mandan for several davs left yesterday for his home. | Harry O'Neil of McKenzie w to visit with Mr. Paisley while he was in the city. ' ON VACATION Miss Clara Bloomer, stenographer | to Governor R. A, Nestos, is spend- ng her vacation at Jamestown BUSINESS CALLER DEPARTS Harry E, O'Neil of McKenzie who ple of days has returned to hi home, 1 —_—- | STOPS OVER | Mrs. Harry Reed of Duluth stop-| ved over in Bismarck today to visit | with friends between trains. MOTOR TO CITY Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sweeney of | McKenzie motored to the city yester- jay on a business trip. AWAY FOR WEEK END Mrs. Maude Owen left this morn- ing for Fargo to spend the week end visiting with friends. RETURNS TO OREGON Frank Fox returned yesterday to Eugene, Ore., after spending some time here ‘on business. . BUSINESS VISITOR ; Robert~Woodland, postmaster at Glencoe, was a business visitor here here! tending the Methodist camp meet-) ng. | ok of Van Hook, ae \) Gilchrist Sterling, LEAVE FOR VACATION ' vy Glen Ulin, | Mr Miss Nellie Hanson and Miss M. (pyist Rerne herd on Dav 4 E. Diesem left this morning for Peli- unl, Stice cank aud Mabel can Rapids, Minn., to enjoy a vaca-|Helmar, Danzig, Miss Ida Schafer tion of about two months. Underwood, and Alberta France | vas a busines caller here for a cou-| today. S. E. Ellsworth, attorney from | Jamestown, was in the city yester-/ day looking after legal interests., Mrs. Frank Zook and Mrs. M. J. Gales and baby of Coleharbor visit- ed here today. James A. Stewart of Stewartsdale was a business caller yesterday. Miss Anna §, Devnich of Max Sal a city shopper today. RECOVERED FROM STOMACH TROUBLE “Had stomach trouble three years and finally was int bed eight weeks with terrible cramps,” writes A, L. Lyons, Dayton, Ohio. “The doctors did. not. help me and I geuld . hold nothing on my stomach, ‘Tried Foley Cathartie Tablets and now am ’a well man, Can éut anything.” Sour stomach, headache, bad breath, bil- fousness and other digestive disor- ders quickly. overcome with Foley Cathartic Tablets. Do not gripe, Palts.or nausente, ’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ But back of the web of spiritism around which the forgery defense was made, lies a very material mo- tive. In court, Mrs. McAlpine revealed how she had forsaken her first hy band who loved her f er. The a wanted to buy things, tified. “I couldnt quit — spen But my hand only held the pen. The invisible spirit, the unknown power, | wrote the cheeks. The m the spirit world said, * will be well.’ Punish Both Authorities arrested her mother in-law at the same time they McAlpine into ebstody itherine McAlpine, 56, pleaded w the court to be permitted to the younger wom sentence, H Do nots from! “Tam to blame for it all my daughter-in-law But the court said no. Both must be punished And so the two who blamed of dead people for their erin found they were liv when law. takes into the possible survival of personality. Modern justice deals only with flesh and Cold testimony Things that can be seen. the humar blood. ° Mrs, Watkins Improving. Mrs. F. L. Watkins, who recently underwent a serious operation at the Bismarck hospital is reported to be improving nicely. Rector’s Condition Improving Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite who re- cently suffered an acute heart at- tack is reported to be holding his own and showing a slight -improve- ment for the past two days, have entered the St. Alexius hos? pital for treatment. S, EB. Kepler Dawson, Emanuel Brown city, Miss Marie Gl Mandan, Mrs. Dean FRECKLE - FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle- face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freck- les; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—-from any drug- gist and a few applications should show you how -easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. ‘Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the/worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. ——————— DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St- Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. OIL STATIONS FINANCED We erect and finance ofl bulk and service stations for respon- sible: parties any place in the northwest. A splendid oppor- tunity ‘to enter a paying busi- ness on a small investment. Write for details. il Station Finance Co., 500-01-02 North- western Bank Building, Minne- apolis, Minn. Estate agency. i Anderson Stewart Hospital id Smith city, Eli B. Gates city, Mis! Fred Schultz, Streeter, and ‘Miss Geneva Wailey: Tuttle, have becn| discharged from the hospital. House Purchased | J. A. Roherty has purchased tho} property of John Kistner, First and Rosser street, and will move into the | property July 1. The deal w: handled through the Hedden Re; Bismarck Hospital H. Davenport Napoleon, Mrs. Daniel Aippersproch and, Joe Palma Dunn Center, Master Le Roy! Wilton, Henry Center, Henry Wilkens New Salem, Mrs. J. De Long Bal vin, Master Kenneth Sorsdah! city, Mrs. John Hintz Stanton, have en- tered the Bismarck hospital for H atment. Hazel and Ethel Brig-) aer Werner, Paul Friese city, G. B. Reiners Falkirk, Louis Engebutson Streeter, Mr: ob Dithi Glen; Ullin, Mr Frimood Dann; Center, Miss Helen Walde New; alem, Mr H. Baker Glen UHin,} ind Mrs. Lenhart of Hazel-} on, have been discharged from the hospital | Mrs. Speaks, Apple | Creek Pioneer, Dies; SEMI-TAILORED OVERBLOUSE _ Mrs. Amy Ellen Speaks, 70, wife of J. H. Speaks, who resided for fourteen sin Apple Creek Township, seven miles south cast of | Bismarck, died this morning at 11] o'clock at a local hospital as a re-| Overblouses in semi-tailored sult of a stroke of apoplexy after} Styles are most in demand for sum- appearing to be recovering from aj mcr w Handkerchief linen in minor operation, She had been ill] ry, almond green, hydrangea and for only a shoxt time. other odd shades Ys most popular Fa the only trimming used is lines Heldimtromerthen local cf hemstitching, a monogram, or hurch and interment in a local | Pleated jabot Styles vary, but cemetery although no arrangements | "one are elaborate—round or point- have yet been m. ed collrs are the rule with long } sleeves or no sleeves at all and trim “ c ara j cuffs Wm. Moore Boys “Be ides linen, English broadcloth Defeat Richholt (ye cicre tnustrated are The William Moore indoor base-} of the well-liked models. ball team defeated the Richholt boys | 7 3 ‘ At William Moore School last night Gy A, Ra and W. R. C. s of 17 to The game was hard fought and a large ¢rowd attended to watch the sport. Tonight the William Moore boys Minot, June 21. —Off will play the Richholt boys at Rich-j at the A. and holt, and the William girls | campment today were: Elect Officers will play the Richholt girls at long] mere, Ellend Command ball tonight at Richholt. Conklin, Minot, Senior Vice Com- Much enthusiasm was added to} meander; 1, C. Clark, Devils Lake, last night's sport by the appearance y Junior Commander; Rev. H. Wi of a number®of fathers who joined] A. Mergal, Minot, Chaplain; Smith the children in pl While the at-]Stimmel, Fargo, Adjutant General, tendance has been unusually good,! ang J 2B. Ashleman, Fargo, Medical Mrs. JH. Kling ¢ es ‘that MANY | director. more children could be taken care of | yys. Anna Thompson Devils Lake, on the playgrounds, She said that Mroo Mary dvile, Minti: she hoped the mothers as well as nu Bresidant- Mrs: “Viola the fathers would come to the play- ly = dete Maa 4 Stee nutts, Towner, Junior Vice Pr. <i- ounds and watch their children at{ ike NSH Devil play if they did not care to parti- and MeL Oe Le cipate. Little Folks Guests of Honor | on Northern Pacific Trains A play train just for the children INY TOTS, from today on, will have their own special food and special menu on the Northern Pacific Railway, 'HE cover of the North- ‘I ern Pacific's “Tiny Tots Menu” is a checkerboard affair of red, white and blue. The booklet itself is crowded with Mother Goose rhymes and pic- tures to catch the eyes of the youngsters. Every lit- tle traveler is presented with one of the booklets as a souvenir of his trip. “On N. P. trains we pay just as particular at- tention to the little things. as to the big things,” said Mr. Owen. ‘“‘It is a pleas- ure and delight for all of us to see that the ‘tiny tots’ get the best we can give them.” One of the new poems reads: L. K. Owen, superintendent of dining cars, has announced. TINY TOTS & MENU For OurLittle Guests Good Food for Boys & Girls ITTLE Miss Muffet Sat in a buf-et ‘Weary of curds and whey, Along came a waiter ‘Who brought a Big “Tater Miss Muffet decided yo stay! . “Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? “Rosy tomatoes and great Big potatoes— The N. P. serves them; you know.’ The Whitest Whitd Does not rub off. Liquid: role NESTOS FOR PROHIBITION 'States Views While Attending | Chicago Conference Governor Nestos stands for pro | hibition and enforcement, he told the Chica; ro in an in j tervie he National Wheat Cznference in Chicago, waich | sought views of all Governors pres- ‘ent on the sub, Governor Nestos | is quoted as follows: | “As far as the wet and dry issue lis concerned I feel that the states | should enforce the laws of the con |stitution in every instance. If 1 had i been in the position Governor Smith | pliced in I am certain I would j have vetoed the repeale | Tom Mn “However, I fecl that our first concern is to adjust railroad rates | that the farmer can make a nable profit on his investment for his time. This government owner so re nd fair wages snot ship iF: “Another thing the farmer wants | Jchanged is the tariff, It ‘protects’ what he buys and does uot materially help him in the things he has to \ sell.” mean BROWN HAIR looks after a Golden Glint MEDIUM best of all mpoo, Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing. Call 58.) Eagle Tailoring. ' UL C.r. Annual picnic Sun- = day, June 24. COAL Coal may be loaded at any |} time. NOW. ' C. H. BERGER, Coal Mine. Baldwin - rented Bismarck Typewriter Co. Bismarck, j ein Raa 1 | i D SILVER BLACK FOX Are you interested in Silver Fox breeding? It is attractive safe, and profitable. Manitoba has unexcelled fur producers and hardy, prolific breeders, Write us for information, | CANADA WEST SILVER | BLACK FOX CO. LTD. 345 Somereet Bock, Winnipes, Man. Cans) , q Regular $1.50 Ties 50c SPECIAL Young Men’s 2 PANTS SUITS $25 Sport Models Sizes 34 to 37 S. E. Bergeson & Son Tailoring. Clothing. ° BY THE SCENIC ST. 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Have we photographed your baby? SLORBY STUDIO » Expert Kodak Finishing and Picture Framing. e bran A free sample of Shredded Wheat with our new booklet, ““The Happy Way to Health,” is sent free on request. * TheShredded Wheat Company Niagara Falls, N. Y. ieee For any meal in any season \“Help The Farmet By Eating One More Biscuit Each Day.” — ek