The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1923, Page 5

5-4 y 4 Social and Personal 1 Rotary Luncheon Enjoyed by 82 At McKenzie Hotel Fighty-two Rotarians and their wives enjoyed a hilarious time at the Rotary luncheon given in honor of the ladies at the McKenzie hotel last evening. J. L, Bell was the spenker of the evening. The jollity of the evening started on the stroke of 6:30 o’clock when Athose who were late contributed to the evening's entertainment and the coffers of the Rotary fund by being the recipients of special vocal greet- Taxes of twenty-five cents ad were levied, Judge A. M. nson, Burt Finney, Dr. E. P. Quain, and J. L. Bell, and their uests being among the late arri- als who dropped quarters in the tin can circulated by “Bob” Webb. “Hank” Halverson started the singing as soon as the guests passed through the doors of the McKenzie dining room. Harry Wagner presid- ed af?the piano. Balloons at the places of the diners invited the crowd to enjoy a carnival season. With little delay red,, white, and blue spheres bearing the Rotary. motto were floating about the din- ing room and noises very similar to those of carnival festivities echo- ed through the hall, $ The first act of the president af- ter welcoming his guests was to in- stitute an investigation concerning the outcome vf Fred Copelin’s Ford day celebration which he declared had postponed the Ladies mght pro- After Mr. Copelin had assur- ed his inquisitor that the day had been a complete success with so many cars present that no one had been able to count them, he fin- timated that five hundred ally Words had appeared in the celebra- jon, A tax of twenty-five _conts her hundred was declared by Henry Duemeland, “Bob” Webb appeared ith the can and collected the money. Before the speaker of the even- ing, J. L. Bell opened his address, Dr. V. d. LaRose and Frank W. Murphy gave reports on the Detroit and St. Paul rotary meetings which ‘they had attended. Mr. Bell who had been the official delegate from Nithe local Rotary club to the Inter- national Rotary convention at St. Louis, Mo. gave a splendid report of the meeting. Punetuating with his report many humorous asides and intex- tions of events the speaker hted the Rotarians and their guests with his report. He spoke of the inspiration derived from hearing such personages as the former presidents of Rotary, Presi- dent Harding, Edward Guest, Arthur Mcighen of Canada and various oth- er speakers.of national and inter- national fame. 4 He said that in speaking to Mr. Meighan later he found that Harry McLean, formerly of Bismarck, was taking a prominent place in the bus- iness life of Canada, and was well known to Mr. Meighan. After announcing the committees for the next three months, “Lew” Craswell and Roy Bonham for July, Ceorge Bird and “Bob” Webb for Avgust, and Fred Conklin and O. N. Dunham for September, Mr. Dueme- land concluded the meeting because he said, “I know you all want to ¢2 to see the ‘Spice of 1922.’” Editors Traveling , Through West John L. Stewart, publisher of four daily papers in western Pennsyl- vania, including the Washington Ob- server, founded in 1808, the second oldest newspaper west of the Alleg- heny mountains, arrived in Bis- arck today, and was met by his Avother, G. W. Stewart of Wilton. Mr. Stewart was accompanied by his wife and daughter, Lucy. After a weeks visit here and at Wilton, they will continue their journey to Yel- lowstone, being accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Stewart and two children, and then will go to the ic Coast, returning over the ranadian Pacific railroad. This is the first trip west of Mr. Stewart, and he was much surprised when he arrived in Bismarck, stating that he did not expect to find it such a busy, modern ‘city. MRS. CONGER DEPARTS. Mrs, Clara Conger and son, Bobbie, of Mondovi, Wis., and Hank Halver- son, brother of Mrs, Conger, left this morning by automobile for Minne- apolis, Minn., where they will be joinea by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oberg for a short vacation trip among the lakes of northern Minnesota. Mr. Oberg left today for St, Cloud, Minn., where he will be met by Mrs, Oberg . who has been visiting with relatives in Minnesota, PICNIC FOR MRS; GRAHAM. -. ‘Friends of Mrs, Fred Graham of A Minneapolis, gave a delightful picnic supper for her last evening at one of the beauty spots on Apple Creek.‘ Mrs .Graham, who has been visiting ‘ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Laist, has been éntertained at @ several informal affairs. She will re “Vturn to her home after a brief visit with friends at Spiritwood Lake’ this week-end. GOING THROUGH PARK Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ludwig and family and Sheriff,and Mrs. Wm. J. dwill, and family, all of Ashle ‘amped at the Bismarck tourist camp last night enroute to the Yel- lowstone park. The two families DR, M. E. BOLTON ‘ Telephone Bismarck, N.D. ae ALL-WHITE STILL | -{ -<PRINTED In spite of the popularity of figured and printed fabrics, mid- summer brings the all-white cos- tume as it alway, docs. A wh te okirt and a white blouse -— perhaps a white hat and white sioes as well. The skirt will be pleated this sea- son and probably of crepe de chine 1. it’s too hot for flannel. expect to spend three or four weeks ly pace. MOTOR TO MINNEAPOLIS. Mrs. Wm, Laist and daughters, Betty and Mrs. Fred Graham of Min- neapolis, Mrs. Katherine Willis of Brooklyn, N, Y., Mrs, Chas, Schebler and daughter Louise are motoring to Spiritwood Luke today, for a few days outing. SHOWS SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT. Very little change js reported in the condition,of Rev. H. C. Postleth- waite, who is under treatment at t! Bismarck hospital. Attending phy- sicians report that he shows a slight improvement during the past week or 50. : VISITING HERE. Miss Matildd Williams, daughter of General E, A.‘ Williams, is iting in the city with her father and sister, Mrs, R. S. Towne for a few weeks, after spending the winter with rela- tives in Cleveland, Ohio. ENJOYING AUTO TRIP Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Aslakson are enjoying an automobile trip through the Yellowstone National park with Mr. and Mrs. H. E.. Hanson. Mr. Aslakson is connected with the state insrrance department. LEAVE FOR LAKES . Mrs. E, Phinney and daughter, Miss Dorothy and Miss Irene Ander- son left this morning for Battle The cost of your food mistakes is not in dollars and cents alone, but in years of suffering from indigestion—and that means low vitality with little strength to resist disease. Cut down the high protein foods, avoid potatoes and sweets for a while, and get down to a sim Wheat Biscuit with green vegetables and. fruits, andssee how much better you feel. Shredded Wheat is ail food. It is the whole wheat in a digestible form. ‘Two Biscuits , going through the park at a leisure- | or wry THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ar " PAGE FIVE POPULAR, DESPITE FABRICS The blouse will be Hke one of the models sketched. Short sleeved or even sleeveless, ft may be plain and tailored in its style or it may be lace trimmed and frilled. White crepe de ching, and whit ile seem to be the favorite-fabrics and they are trimmed with lac ha kerchief pockets, monograms ani fine tucks or pleats. Lake, Minn., to enjoy a vacation of a couple of weeks in the open. BAPTIST LADIES’ AID. The Baptist Ladies’ Aid will meet in ‘the church parlors this afternoon A special lunch will be served begi ning at 5:30 o'clock. Mem 3 asked to come ‘und bring their fam- ilies and friends. TO LAKES Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad have vacation visit. Dr. Ramstad expects! to be gone for only a short time. LEAVE FOR SUMMER. .. Mr. ang Mrs. L, H. Carufel and family will leave this week for Rob- hbinsdale, Minn., to spend the sum- mer. They expect to be gone until next spring, MARRIAGE LICENSE. A marriage license was issued to Miss Barbara Tricka of near Wilton, and Nicholas Chernos of Wilton, by the county judge yesterday. VISIT IN WISCONSIN \ August Wertz left today for Green Bay, Wis., to visit with re- latives and friends. LEAVES FOR MINNESOTA Mrs. A. Westerman left this morn- ing for St. Cloud, Minn. LEAVES ON VISIT Mrs, H. Clayton left this morn- (ine for Fargo to visit at the home gone to Lake Melissa, Min, for (——————— ple diet of Shredded of Charles ‘Brown and other friends for about, a week. ENROUTE TO FARGO . Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mc Leod who have been living in Coleharbor for the past year stopped over in Bis- marck last night on their way to Fargo where they expect to make their home. MRS, WHITTEMORE ‘ARRIVES Mrs. A. A. Whittemore of Bow- man, former grahd matron of , the Eastern Star, arrived here yesterday to join Dr. Whittemore. They ex- pect to make Bismarck their home. RETURNS HOME Mrs. E. A. Hicks of Minneapolis, Minn., who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Nelson for the past two weeks left this morning for her home. PURCHASE NEW HOME The J. L. Whitney home on 26 Avenue A has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. R..B. Murphy. They expect to move into their new home about August 1 ON OFFICIAL BUSINESS R. B. Murphy, H. P, Goddard, and F. E. Diehl, members of the Board of Administration, left this morn- ing for Jamestown to look after state business, CITY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. August Benz of Moffit, M. F. Doherty of Wing, and H. Wachal of Baldwin were city visitors here today. GUEST OF MOTHER Miss Katherine Call of New York City a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. N, L. Call for a part of the summer. TO LAKES Miss Julia Pcterson left this morning to spend a few days at the Detroit lakes. When you think of some- thing good to eat—Think of the Grill Cafe. 105—5th St. Across from McKenzie Hotel. Dancing every night. » Pat- terson Farm~' Pavilion. Me- Kenzie Orchestra. Big barn dance ‘at John Eliason farm 6 miles south- west of Baldwin Friday night. Wilton orchestra. Everybody welcome. GIRLS! MAKE UP A LEMON CREAM Lemons Beautify and Whiten Skin; algo Bleach Tan,. Freckles . Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin softener and complexion beautifier.: Massnge this sweetly fragrant lemon cream into the face, neck, arms and hands, then shortly note the youthful beau- ty, softness and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this harmless lemon cream to bring that velvety, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate. ta ——— Ol Arnsell, Robineon; Wilkins. Klein, | CITY NEWS ule A. F. Caddell, Ft, Rice; Ben near the top of young feading) Printed velvets are being exten- > — —-—— o| Koon, Stertingy Henry 0, Rickerd,’ women by her acting ‘of the role.|s'vely imported for fall use, Velyet 7m Ma ; Mrs. Gorge Becker, Madame Rosunova is well known on] brocades on® chiffon and georgette Shows Improvement. Youngtown; Mrs; 'C; F, Ewald, He: both stage and screen for her in-\are also to be featured. Mrs, Mary Haider of near Bismarck ‘bron; Mrs, Wm. Wetzel, Glen-Uitin, terpretation of mothor roles. who was recently injured in‘an auto. , nave been discharged frdm the = cope Sb ' ry PRINTED VELVETS! T° » has had and she places,herself EMBROIDERED. ROSES. Huge embroidered roses in mat- ural colors are applied to an even- ing gown of white satin. mobile accident ang is under treat- pital. : Fae ment ‘at the St, Alexius hospital is THE Frank Keenan, ELTINGE Lloyd Hughes, Mar- ve reporied to have siept well lust night t rpTe sc Chr rT cea and to show a slight improvement. VY THE MOVIES ||) cuerite De La Motte and Edward BEE SG I EN Sere i . Dain ue —-g Burns appear in Hic ies Te tre: For Sale—New Ice Box. ‘m Victim Improves, of Jealousy” with the! Gj, rs SI ty Mrs, H, 0. Mongon of Center, who | CAPITOL THEATRE oT ine ntteag. | Soewel 8 Shoe Store.’ sustained a fracture of two bones in There are-three featured players in Eltinge, FB y and Sat Dry Cleaning, eaning, Frank Keenan part in which he excells, as a fine old south- ahburn, atalenck son and Rose erher whose adopted son — bri shburn went into the ®bout the regeneration of the wa; carly stage, with Ward boy who had been disinheri NUBERY EEN . Among the thrills is the escape ny other ¢ made his own the leg when she was thrown from her porch during the storm Sunday is reported to be improving nicely. G dwyn's “Hungry Hea which at the Capitol tonight, Bryant Dyeing, Repairing. Eagle Tailoring. , is jw he “mov Bismarck Hospital, Mrs. Martin Pischel, Krem; B. ‘obson, city; Miss Nanna Hanson, tle Lake; 0. R. Vold, Regan: Miss of Ioyd Hughes and Marguerite De La Motte from the forest fire by means } —_—— TYPEWRITERS ., Apaewhgison Gakeat ‘a of # timber flume, leaping into the Sylvia Sommer, Manfield; Miss nay at the time Washburn was being | Yer below, Aurelia Gitk, Richardton; Edwin given leading roles. Her — actin | Johnson, Priee; Mrs, Gortrude Bruns, carcer has been confined entirely to} MEDIUM BROWN. RAIR looks! Nazen, have entered the Bismarck the screen, Her Sara in “Hungty’best of all after a Golden Glint} Mrs. hospital for treatment. John ; Hea is the biggest Shampoo, opportunity i “3 at fat IN dt HNL comm’ PALM to PINE W PERFECTION Oll. COOK STOVES AND’ OVENS ARE GIVING “4 SATISFACTION Summer comfort and the year ‘round dependability ofits , quick, clean cooking heat have made the famous Blue Chimney NEW PERFECTION the world’s most satis- factory oil stove. Price of stove illustrated $44.15; without cabinet and oven $29.50. Other Blue Chimney Models range in price from $7.00 to $88.00. Our new and higher-priced models, with the newly-invented, fast-as-gas SUPERFEX Burners, provide unsurpassed cooking speed and convenience. ‘Ask your dealer to demonstrate NEW PERFECTION’S cooking satisfaction. THE CLEVELAND METAL PRODUCTS CO., CLEVELAND, O. sae ‘St. Paul Branch: 739 Pillebury Ave. he? with milk or cream make a complete, nourishing meal that costs but a few cents. : _“Hlelp The Farmer By Eating One More Biscuit Bach Y ‘ TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheet orecker— 2 real whole wheat toast—euten with butter, soft cheese or marmaledes. A free sample of Shredded Wheat with our new booklet, ‘‘The Happy Way to Health,” is cent free on request. Lae oh if Sig Oe COME IN/ we will gladly demonstrate the “Qualities of This Stove. : | FRENCH & WELCH ©