The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1923, Page 5

¥ "ee \"7e—— THE-BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~--—— CAVALIER CAPE |SCOUTS PLOW :sFOR WOMEN THROUGH RAIN FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1923 * Ground Gripper Shoes are stylish, comfortable. Give quick relief to sufferers from corns, callouses, tender feet. LONG NECKLACES | , i Long neckehains of big beads of _ Here's good news for tired livory, amber, crystal or imitation aching feet. Ground Gripper ;Precious stones are very popular Shoes for men and women. at the moment. Give quick comfort. Alex addition to the feature, & Lloyd win, Robindon, and Baby Florence’ Hamilton’ eémedy, “Extra! Extra!", Saylor, Hebron, have ‘been dis- Pathe News and an Aesop Fable are charged from the huspital. on the Eltinge program. é % “Social and Mrs. Halder Improving {| __ Personal | Monday Club Ladies Give Dinner Party Members of the Monday club enter- tained at dinner at the home of Mrs. F. H, Knowles on 16 Avenue A West yesterday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson who are leaving within a few days for Los Angeles, and Mi Mathilda Williams who leaves in a short time for’Cleveland, Ohio. A picnic at the Rocks had been planned but because of the bad weather the dinner party was given instead. The Monday club members‘and their husbands enjoyed a dehghtful evening spent in playing bridge after dinner. Covers were laid for thirty_at dinner. Entertain For Mrs. Budlong George Welch entertained at a afternoon in honor of Rev. Minna Clarke Budlong of Kalamazoo, Mich., who is a guest of Mrs. W. H. Stutzman of Mandan. A group of close friends who knew Mrs. Budlong when she was director of the State Library Commission of North Dako- ta spent the afternoon with her. Miss Sarah Jones of Washington, a sister of Mrs. Welch was also an honor guest during the afternoon. The hostess was assisted in serving re- freshments by her daughters, Misses Gwendolyne and Josephine Welch, LEAVING FOR COAST. Mr. and Mrs.'P. %, Mowry and son, Carl, and daughters, Misses Rachel ang Margaret, have gone to Seattle, Wash., where they will make their future home. Enroute they will stop in the Yellowstone National Park, visit in Butte, Mont., and Idaho. Miss échel who ‘has been attending town College, will enter the ty of Washington this fall. TS AT CASSELMAN HOME. Dr. John Hough, a resident of Bis arck for a time in the early ’80's, Mrs, Hough of Moose Jaw, Can- rid Mrs. James E. Brownell and A. V, Hough of Montreal, Can- ada, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Casselman, Dr. Hough will leave for home tomor- row, after a week's visit, while the ladies will remain for some time. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE. Mrs. William Langer entertained at bridge party complimentary to Mi 1 Pickett of Oak Park, IIl,,! day afternoon. Three tables! of bridge were in progress during the afternoon with the honors being | won by Miss Mary Atkinson. Garden flowers formed pretty decorations about the Langer home. GUESTS DEPART. Mr. and Mrs, A, J. Rudin of Colum- bus, who have been visiting at the home of their cousin, Mrs. Henry Anderson and with Mr, and Mrs. Paul Wachter for several davs past left today 2 for their home: “Mr. and Mrs. ‘Rudin have been enjoying a motor trip through the lake region of Minnesota and-in North Dakota. LOCATE AT RIERMT Mr. ana Mrs. L. G. Moultrie of Grand Forks and Valley Citv, who well knowin in Résmarck are located at Biernt to engage in East Relief work. Tetters to friends state that they had a very pleasant trip to Syria and found, 2 wonderful work ahead of them. RETURN FROM FAST. .. ... Mr. ang Mrs. Al Rosen and daugh- ter, Miss Harriet returned yesterday from the Twin Cities and Chicago, Ill, where they have been visiting for the past ten days. Mr, Rosen has been purchasing new fall goods for his store, TO NEW HOME. Mrs. J. Skonnord and daughter, Miss Bergljot of Napoleon stopped over in Bismarck lagt night on their way to Valley City. “Rev. Skonnord, who had charge of the Napoleon par- ish for the past five years had pre- ceded his family to their new home. RETURN TO GREAT FALLS Mrs. J, W. H. Fisher returned to her home’at Great Falls, Mont. this morning after visiting for a month at the home of Mrs. C, E. Pickles. She was accompanied by Miss Flor- ence Huber who. will spend a month in Great Falls, a8 her guest. N perurNs FROM COAST. Eng Tuft, who has been engaged in farming near Bismarek for a number of years returned last night from Spokane, Wash., where he has been visiting for the past two months, STOP OVER, Mr. and Mrs. Ranky; J. M, Lloyd and family and Mrs, J, B. Hughes and family of Fessenden, stopped over in Bismarck, on their way westward on a camping trip. ‘ro LONG_ISLAND. . Mrs, William aLnger and childre! will leave: Sunday for Long Island fs spend four or five weeks with ‘Mrs, Langer’s sisters and other relu tives and friends, LEAVES FOR DENVER. Mrs, A. Van Horn left this morn- ing for Denver, Colo., where she will ) The cavalier cape has come back but not this time for the cavaliers. This old-time masculine style has re- turned for feminine garb. The cav- alier cape is three-quarters length and often, as it is sketched here, made entirely of pleats. It is much more effective when worn with a dress that carries out the same pleat- ed style. : It’s the swagger thing to wear on the beach or on the street. Its suitableness depends on the ma- terial. Made of jersey, wool canton, of any of the printed cotton fabrics in the light co'ors, it is suited for sports wear. Made of creve de chine, Poiret twill or.a light French rep, it will eb a popular costume for fall street wear, FROM MINOT, Mrs Frances Sterrett of Minot, has taken charge of the dry goods de- partment in the Wellworth store, Mrs. Sterrett was with the Fair store of Minot for several years. GUEST AT TESKE HOME. Mr, and Mrs, O, J. Henning left tbis morning for their home at Jamestown after spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Teske. VISITING IN FARGO. Mrs. EF, H. Myller and ‘daughter, Mary Elizabeth are guests of Mrs. Myller’s brother-in-law and _ sister, Mr, and Mrs, William Bergland of Fargo. BUSINESS MEN OF YUCCA. Martin Whitmer and John Larson, business men of Yucca, were city vis- itors, todav. -Whil> here. they were looking after business interests, ARRIVE IN CITY. John B..Smith and Ole Warne ot Driscoll, arrived in. the citv last night for a short ubsiness visit. M- ond Mrs, BA, Handv of Un derwood, were business callers to doy, M. M. Thomp-on, Wilton auc tioneer, was a business caller today. Introduce your corns, cal- Jouses nd tendor feet to Ground Gripper Shoes. Alex Rosen & Bro. exclusive deal- ers. MiWauki is comine. Watch for announcement Saturday. Pat- Mc- Dancine eyerv nicht. ferson Farm Pavilion. Kenzie Orchestra. SMOCKING NEVE OUT OF STYLE “yisit for x month at the home of Mr. |- ind Mrs. Roy Hagy. | BACK FROM YELLOWSTONE. Mr, and Mrs Thomas Meade have returned from a .six-weeks vacation trip through the Yellowstone Na- ; tional park. os \ MOVE INTO NEW HOME, ~ Mr. ‘and Mts Ralph Madland have moved into the home left vacant by Mr, and Mrs, P. A. Mowry of 710 Avenue D. 4 i FORMER GOVERNOR HERE. John Burke of Fargo, fotmer pay! ernor of Nosth Dakota, was a Bis- marck caller today. ~ IN. GARRISON. j Mrs, John Renter ia spending a temilire'in Garrison Ms" ' \ Smocking , has. always been a popular trimming for : children’s clothes. ‘It is névér: out of style— just now itis being used more than ever, 3 ‘Smocking on a boye suit fs a trimming that>he will not consider effiminate.” The suit shown’ here ts ‘kind we fmogine, Little Boy Blue wore blew. his horn ur Little Jack Horner when he ate bis pie. It has the practical ad- vantages of 4 loose blouse which gives a convenient freedom to. strenyous plays, AND MUD ROADS After leaving Bismarck the Engle Scouts of Fargo and Bismarck were delayed by the storm and rain Wed- nesday, The muddy roads delayed the progress of their busses, accord- ing to a letter received from Bruce V. Wallace of Bismarck. “The scouts gazed on the fields of the Agricultural Experiment station wishing that a few watermelons would ripen,” said Bruce in his let- ter, “as they slowly plowed through the mud. “The rain being local goad time was made into Flasher, the highway mechanics having done a good job on the cars,” continues Bruce in his let- ter which follows: “Gas was obtained at Flasher, and the cars were ready to roll on when another storm filled the ditches with water. As it continued to rain, it was useless to go on, One of the citizens kindly opened the lumber yard of the Mandan Mercantile company and the scouts drove into dry shelter. Blan- kets were spread to dry and a hearty supper was soon stowed under the twenty-six belts. “The scouts hit the pine planks early, thanking their guiding star that they were not sleeping on six feet of wet hay and three rocks.” DEATH CLAIMS HELM BRACHT Helm Bracht, age 72, died at the family residence on South Twelfth street at 2 o'clock this morning fol- lowing an illness due to stomach trouble. The deceased is survived by a wife and son. Funeral services will be held at Webb Bros. Undertak- ing Parlors tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. C. F, Strutz will officiate. Interment will take place at Fairview cemetery. Dies While Sitting In Chair at Home Mrs, Catherine Berg, age 59, died at her farm home north of Arena sud- denly Wednesday night while sitting in her chair, She has been suffering from heart trouble for some time previous to her death. Coroner E. J Gobel was called, but after an amination decided that no inquest was necessary. The deceased is survived by her husband, Jacob. Berg; and a large family of sons and daughters. Fu eral services will be held Sunday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock and burial will take place in the Mennionite cemetery. Wellworth Store Is Remodelled The Wellworth store has been re- modeled into an up-to-day little shop. A large new glass front has added greatly to the appearance and attrac- tiveness of the shop from the outside while a beautiful ivory finish of the interior has given the store the ap- pearance of a specialty shop. The. ivory walls and new electric ighting fixtures serve as an appro- e background for the new ivory finished tables and shelves. A new fitting room has been added in con- nection with the réady-to-wear stock which has been added to the store. In addition to the ready-to-wear ine which has been added a new tock of drygoods has taken the place of the five and ten cent department that has been eliminated. The store has been transformed into a cool, mo- dern store with every convegience for the shopper. f AT THE MOVIES | cS Mirth and melodrama struggle for supremacy in Thomas H. Ince’s “A Man of Action,” a story of the vivid adventures of a pampered young millionaire during a brief twenty-four hours in: fascinating San Francisco. As the millionaire hobd who) is transformed ‘into a mighty “Man of Action,” Douglas MacLean is as great a comedy success as he was in “The Hotten- tot” ‘and “23 1-2 Houts Leave,¥ Raymond Hatton helps furnish the fun\in “A Man of Action” which shows at the Eltinge today and tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. In DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St Telephone 240 Bismat. TYPEWEITERS ‘la rented Biemarok BISMARCK _———— o) ———_—_—_—___._.-.@ |__ CITY News 7 Minister Shows Improvement Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite who has been under treatment at the Bis- marck ‘hospital for some time past is reported to show considerable improvement. St. Alexius Hospital Mrs. Matt Putz, Blackwater, Miss Lydia Permann, Glen Ullin, and Mrs. Myra Burbage, city, have en- tered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Mrs, Jacob Weszner. Fredonia, and Mrs. F. Hurley, city. BAK been discharged from the hos. pital. Bismarck Hospital Mrs. Henry Brenneise, Streeter, , James Lanipert, Makoti, and Mrs. C. F, Ewald, Hebron, have entered |the Bisma: hospital for treat- ment. Mrs. C. H. Holton, Ryder, Mrs, Wm. Paul, Harvey, Mrs. Lucy Moulette, Mandan, Mrs. J. R. Andre and baby boy, Steele, Lucile Good- Mrs, Mary Haider of near Bis- Marck who was injured in an auto- mobile acctdent recently is im- proving as tapidly as- possible un- «er the circumstances, MOHAIR SCARFS | Mohair scarfs of fine wool with a lace edge ornamented witli brilliant | {rainbow stripes are being intro- NURSES RETURN. {duced for early fall wear. te Miss Leoma Kiley, nurse at the St. Alexius hospital, has returned from a vacation spent at Denhoff and at points in Montana. Miss Cecilia Bares has returned from Wishek, where she has been ‘ing with friends and relatives during her va- |s cation from duty at the hospital. CITY VISITORS, Glen C, Zeller of Underwood, Wm. A. Schwartz of New Salem, W. E. Byerly of Velva, Mr. and Mrs. S, M. Caldwelt of Underwood, 8. L. McEl- wain, Garrison; E, H, Smith, Linton; Mrs. Oscar Smith and son, Killdeer, were among the city visitors here to- day, MEDIUM best of all Shampoo, BROWN HAIR looks after a Golden Glint FREE! No. 2 Film Pack Hawk-Eye Because we want evcrybody in this com- munity to realize how easy and inexpensive it is to make splendid pict make the following offer: Starting FRIDAY, We will give a No. 2 Film Pack Mawk-Eye camera FREE to everyone who buys at ‘our Kodak Film Packs for this camera at 50 cents each. There is absolutely no other condition attached to this offer which will continue only a3 long as. our supply lasts. Nor is this all. With every camera is included a year’s free sub- scription to Kodakery—the bright little monthly magazine for amateur photographers that regul ia Picture Size 24%xX3% ures we have decided to JULY 20 store three or more 24 x334 larly sells for 60 cents a year. Only One Camera to a Customer If all three packs are returned at the same time for finishing—we will give you one 8x10 enlargement FREE. HOSKINS. Exclusive Eas - MEYER tman Dealers Bismarck, N, D. WE DRY CLEAN REPAIR, REMODEL, PRESS IMEN’S AND WOMEN’S WEARING APPAREL We know how to remove dirt, grease, You'll Like Our Work. Felt Hats Cleaned and Remodeled. EAGLE TAILORING and HATSWORKS. Opposite ‘Post Office. "Phone 58’ and The Birr Consolidated, wil] hereafter be under the same “NATIONAL LF ia, SOREN PYF i re Oak. stains, press and refinish good as new. management and students enrolling at one of - these Colleges may change tothe other without loss of time, change of text-books or additional for our Summer Co @ good business or 7 ba) Nleges in sessiohi thruout the year. Earl! pal tame Pressing, Call 58. Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing. Eagle Tailoring. Here’s good news for tired aching feet. Ground Gripper Shoes for men and women. Give quick comfort. Alex Rosen & Bro. exclusive deal- ers. Light and Airy Just the Thing for Summer and early Fall. The above model made of Beige suede — covered heel —- Light sole. Price $7.50 Aichmonds Bootery YOUR PHOTOGRAPH will be your repre- sentative. Make it worthy of you— Have it made at SLORBY STUDIO Saturday Ladies’ slip-on sweaters. $3.98 values fori... ... $1.98 dadies’ ribbed vests. ‘alues epee cotton jersey loomers. All sizes.....+ 10c Ladies’ fancy cornered Handkerchiefs, Special, dozen... 91.00 dozen .... SOAP—5c BAR Regular 10c Value. Boch as Fauy. - e Oil many others. Cc R. M. C: mercerized sew- ' .ing cotton. - spool, 2 for...... 5c Rosen & Bro. exclusive deal- ers. Alex Rosen & Bro. exclusive dealers. SATURDAY SPECIALS —in our— Millinery Section Group No.1 Includes many patterns of the season at $4.00 Group No. 2 Includes Timbo and Hair Hats at $3-00 A. W. LUCAS CO. : Put Bismarck First The first duty of any bank is to meet the financial needs of its own community. Only a Bismarck bank is particularly interested in building up Bismarck. When you deposit at the City National Bank you help to increase the financial re- serve behind your community. You make more money available for the daily needs of your own neighborhood. Bank at home — with this sound, friendly bank which places the interests of Bismarck first! an BISMARCK, P. C. Remington, '" J. A. Gran. <r Picnic baskets. Large sizes ... 19c childrens wash dresses. izes 3 to : 5 years...... 98c Mina Taylor wash dress- es. Bargain at $2.98 Misses rain capes, with Value $1.98, ue $1.98. Sao DLL2O Yellow mixing bowls. 3 quart BIZE-. 6 sche o ose 29c SHOE POLISH Bixby’s 2 in One- in ba 10c colors ........ NO. DAKOTA “lent Vice 1. Me: »res, & Cashier. bmilerer, Asst, Cashier. Wears eo. rary S SSS SP? Economy Events! If you did not attend our Economy Event Sale last Saturday;'' you missed many bargains. Try and be here tomorrow. you 4 Ladies’ and Misses! ‘anion suits. Close out ..... 39c Standard Percale, 27 inch. Ward’ ec cs ccc 15c GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT. 7 piece water sets. « 1 fancy etched jug and 6 sr .... $1.98 Same as above, a0 a $1.50 - Wellworth Department Sto ce is :