The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1923, Page 5

| (Social and |BEAD "RIBB N, ERY E aly Social and sE DS, ON, EMBROID MAKE POPULAR TRIMMINGS ie —.-— TUESDAY, JULY 24, Personal Give Bridge Party For Visiting Guests At Geo. Welch Home Misses Josephine and Gwendolen Welch were hostesses at a charming bridge party yesterday evening hon- oring Misses Alice Wagener of Charleston, South Carolina, and Ma- rie Reynolds of Eaton, Ohio, house guests of Miss Mary Atkinson. Five tables of progressive bridge were ‘in pley during the evening, and Miss -eynolds won the honors. An abund-v| ance of garden flowers about the Welch home effected pretty decora- tions. At 10:30 o'clock luncheon was served. Take Nuptial 4 Vows at Church s Lillian Nelson became the © of Bernard B. Roberts at a very quiet wedding at the Presby- in chureh Sunday morning at 7 ock. Rev. Harper R, Burns read e service. Accompanying the couple were Miss Grace McGogy bert Cass.of Mandan. The and her bridesmaid were dress- ed in tan sports suigs. For the past year Mrs, Roberts has been employed at the Bank of North Dakota, coming here from New Eng- land. Mr, Roberts came to Bismarck about Jan, 1 from Aberdeen, 8. D. After the ceremony a wedding break- fast was served ut the Sweet Shop. Mr, and Mrs. Roberts expect to leave the first of the week for a short hon- cymeon trip to New England, where they will visit with relatives. They will make their home in Bismarck upon taeir return, MOTOR TRIP TO BAD LANDS. Mrs. George Welch and daughters, Misses Gwendolen and Josephine, and Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Jones of Col- linsville, Ill, guests at the Welch home, Mrs. Robert Orr and daugh- ter, Miss Agnes, Mrs. T, R. Atkinson agd daughter, Miss Mary ond their Mouse guests, Misses Alice Wagener of Charleston, S. C., and Marie Reyn- olds of Eaton, Ohio, wil} leave tu: morrow by autonfobile for Medora. They expect to spend four days in the Bad Lands, viewing the petrified forests and other:piaces of interests. AT ACKERMAN HOME id Riedi id, of Quiney, Ill, who have been en- j a trip through the Black Hills lowstone National Park are the home of Mr. and Mrs F. G. Ackerman, After a short vi visitors will continue dn their vay home with Mrs. Ackerman and ghter, Miss Marjorie accompany- ing them. Mrs, Ackerman, a former resident of Quincy, was a classmate and chum of Mrs, Bushman, guests RETURN TO BERLIN. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helmbrecht and children left this morning for their Some in Berlin, after visiting for some time at the home of Mr. Helm- brecht’s mother Mrs. Fred Helm- brecht. Mrs. Fred Helmbrecht ac- companied them this morning and expects to make them an extended visit. BACK FROM LAKES Miss Bertha N. Severtson has re- t-rned from a three weeks vacation | , trip spent at the Severtson cottage at Devils Lake and with her brother and family at Sheyenne, § PARTY FOR JEAN ANDERSON Mrs. John L. Hughes entertained the members of the Sunshine class of the Presbyterian church yesterday af- tegnoon in honor of Miss Jean Ander- sof, a member of the class, who left ta with her parents for Los Angeles, Calif. The children « spent the afternoon in playing games and near the close of the evening re- freshments were served. RETURNS FROM EAST s. F, J. Leibole and daughter. Mis® Annette have returned from Chicago and Minneapolis where they have been visiting for the past two weeks. Mrs. N. F. Julius companied them was met in Chicago by her husband. They left for Coun- cil Bluffs, Ia. to visit with Mr. Julius’s parents and relatives for a couple of weeks longer. * ARRIVE FOR VISIT. Rev. and Mrs, W. F. Jones of Col: linsville, Ill, arrived today to visit at the home of Rev. Jones’ Mrs. George Welch. After a short motor trip to the Bad Lands with Mrs, Welch and daughters, Rev, and Mrs. Jones will, spend the month of it the Welch home. GUESTS OF MRS, McKEEN, Mr. and Mre. Carl Dollar of Antler, and Mr, and Mrs. John Dollar and children of Columbus, are guests at the home of Mrs. Lewis McKeen, Carl and John Dollar are brothers of Mrs. McKeen. Thep spent Sunday visiting with Ole Hefte of Driscoll. so Th JUDGE BIRDZELL ON MOTOR TRIP Judge L. E. Birdzell And sons Rot bert and John and daughter, Mi: rothy left this morning for an au- ‘omobile trip to Lincoln, Nebr., to visit with a brother of Judge Bird- bell’s and Chicago, Ill., where they will visit with other relatives. MOVING TO CALIFORNIA ;Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Anderson and Whildren left today by automobile for Calif.,. where they will Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have resided in Bis- marck for a number of years and have many friends who regret to sce them depart. ‘ bi GUESTS OF MRS. McQUILLAN Mr. and Mrs. H. O, \Myron of Ridgeway, Ia., who heen guests of Mrs. J..G.’ McQuillan for several days past left this morning for their ho Mr. and Mr: touring the western part of the Unit- ed States for the past nine months. MISS: MOUNT DEPARTS _ Miss Leila Mount of Baldwin who has been visiting with her cousin, Lucile Lahr for several days retarn- ‘t@ (ier bome Sunday. i Myron haye been| Mi 1923 | l Of all the new trimmings, tuere | first place on the smartest clothes. They are designs in beads, satin stitch and combined ribbon and em- broidery. The gown on the right shows how narrow ribbon and embroidery can be used together. Notice the raised 40 Attend Craven Family Reunion Held at Menoken with forty and grand- M. Craven, of Burleigh A family reunion sons and daughters children of Thomas pioneer resident J. W. Rodgers of McKenzie. This is one of the few, old-fach- ioned family . reunions in which brothers and separations of v to forty years ever held in this part of the state. For se weeks past the Craven children have been arriving, some coming by automobiles, some by train bringing their wives and children from many different states in the Union. Eight of the eleven children of Thomas: Craven attending the re- union are: Mrs. T. C. Craven. two children and three grandchildren of Firesteel, S. Dak.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodgers, McKenzie; Anna C. Bixby, Davenport, Ia.; Mrs. EF. C. Mieir and Miss Bante I ani “dien, Ogden, Utah; Craven and son, Calvin i and wife, Leadville, Colo.; Mrs. Jennie Denholm and Mrs. L. C. Wilton, of Des Moines, Ia.; Mr. and Mrs, V. M. Craven and nine childgen and five grand children, Menoken. Dallas, . D, ren, T, Clarkson Craven of McKen- zie and Miss Ethel Craven of Des Moines, Ia., passed away after reaching maturity. ae Feasting, automobile riding,’ pic- nics, music, picture taking, re-| earsing of family history, recol- lections of childhood and recount- ing of more recent experiences have occupied’ prominent places during the weeks of visiting. The first break in the family celebra- tion occurred Saturday when Mr. and Mrs. Hermon J. Craven and children started on their turn trip to Ogden. Other mem- bers of the family are gradually following their lead. fi Major, Dana Wright in his work for the Historical society, happened in upon the gathering at the home of V. M. Craven recently. The Cra- ven home stands within the lines of Sibley’s encampment ‘spot’ of August 1, 1863, the place where he camped the first night of his return from driving the Indians across the Miss- ouri river. . 2 OVERCOME WITH HEAT ss Beatrice McQuillan, steno- ing ~been overcome ering after hi ntly. “Misa McQuil- by the heat r “RETURN HOME the home of their parents, Mr. and month. ‘ f DEVINE SPEAKS TONIGHT J. M. Devine, commissioner of Im- migration, will’ speak at the Kiwanis club tonight st Mandan. The sub- ject will be “The Agricultural Out- look for North Dakota.” ; . .: LEAVES FOR*DULUTH Mrs. W. F. Bates and children left this morning. for Duluth, Minn., and other northern Minnesote points to visit for the remainder of the sum- mer. Hale eS ¥ CITY VISITORS ~~ and Mrs. J. F. Nicholl of Wing, Mrs, Otto Hogue of Baldwin, ‘and ‘Mrs. F. E. Harveyof ;Wing visited and shopped he: sterday and to- day. ¢ oe ae} ats — BAPTIST LADIBG AID. | The Bapting Ladica Aid pectety will meet at the several | church parlors: Thursday on__THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~ REPORT FIRST the oriental pattern. served by the ladies. LEAVES. ON VISIT. Underwood. VISITING Mrs. A. M. Chris ON BUSINESS TRIP Frank Milholland left this morn- sters have met after| ing for Fargo on a_ short f.om twenty-five] trip. CITY NEW: Parents of Son Peter Schnell, treatment. > effect given by the ribbon that are three that are destined to win | forms the petals of-the flower. The dress in the center shows a beaded Egyptian design. the handsome\effect:ia duc to the color of the beads which carry out Much of A satin stitch embroidery design is shown on the coat at the left. is admirably suited to carry out the geometrical patterns now in vogue. afternoon. A pot luck lunch will be Mrs, Mayme Malloy and children left today for a visit of seve with relatives in Max, Garrison and TOWNER _. Fes nson and county. is being held at the homes| dren are visiting at their'old home, of V. M. Craven‘of Menoken and] Towner for several weeks, business Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Schmidt aro the parents of a baby boy born at the St. Alexius hospital yesterday. St. Alexius Hospital Lemmon, Mrg.|George Kontos. city, Miss Laura Thompson, Baldwin, Frank Patara, and Master Wm. Weymouth, have emered the St. Alexius béspital for Mrs. Matt, Putz, Black- water, Carl Bauman, Yucca, Miss i" ;|Henricka Beach, ‘city, and Mrs. Cares Clara Graf, New Salem, have been digcharged from the hospital. Bismarck Hospital Master Howard Haugen. Taylor, ili: a Mrs. Albert H. Stephan, Sanborn, ER So Pe Dale Brindle, Hazelton, Mrs. a] itd-| I. M. Dickson, Dogden. Arthur Su- tend and eyona ue ieleye ne ger, ‘New Salem, Miss Anna Freude, | Blue Grass, Miss Maggie Mittle- i atad, Hazen, Master Harold Bailey, | . a | Still. Christ Bielland. Douglas, and ‘ity. have enter- ed the Bi-marck hospital for treat- Henry Kuether, Jesse Red Hawk, Fort Yates, Miss Mina Klitte, Hillsboro, Mrs. Jacob Frank, Wishek, and Frank Bennett, Wilton, have been discharged from Mrs. Tred Tavton, ment. the ‘hospital. | ATTHE CAPITAL’ if not the most remarkab! his spectacular career, Bargain,” directed by Penalty. In this Goldwin photo-drama, com- ing to the Capital theatre, for two 8, commencing tomorrow Chaney plays two roles—one a polished suave exterior e physician, whose maniacal nature, hunchback. rector, read this is Lon Chaney!” Also Larry Semon’s newest. come; sided in Bismarck until recent-| dy, “The Midnight Cabaret,” which is y! one of ‘the most lavish productions i produced It is richly this comedian through Vitagraph. ny Kelso and -Miss . Ruth{dressed and is a real Broadway girl Sunday for their home inj show transferred to the screen’ with Minneapolis, Minn., after visiting at|the added attraction of Semon’s in- It promises Mrs. A. W. ‘Swartz for,the past|to afford a laugh in every foot for genious comedy stunts. cudson, catia ITS, MOVIES | & Lon Chaney plays one of the most, role of in “A Blind allace Wors- ley, who also directed Chie} "th, “The hides a and the other a When Worsley, hi story, he grapher forthe Globl-Gazette Print-|“There is only one man in pictures ing company of Wahpeton, 4s recov-| who can play these roles! That man for -re- the patrons of the Capital Theatre. THE ELTINGE Though a vivid story of the Ca- ‘Northwest with settings nadian Tt weeks chil- S| ust 1923 to satisfy the amgunt > Ds PAGE FIVE LUCAS WINDOW i’ ‘TAKES PRIZE Frank W. Snyder, manager of the shoe department at A. W. Lucas’s department store, was one of the four winners in the national contest for the best -window display during the week of Scholl’s foot comfort dis- play. A photograph of the prize winning window display arranged by Mr. Sn: der appears in the latest issue of “Boot and Shoe Recorder,”*a trai magazine along with the windows of Mandel Bros. of Chicago, Gimbel Bros. of New York, and Jones’ De- partment store in Kansas City. Mr. Snyder has received a gold filled pne- cil of the Eversharp style as his, re- ward. ‘The picture of Lucas's window which was used in the trade maga- zine will be used by the Scholls peo: ple in advertising in a number of the leading current magazines, as “The Ladies Home Journal” and others in the near future. GIRL HANDLES PARENTS’ CASH Chicago, July 24.—Josephine Dolo- zinska, aged 12, has been made eus- todian of the wages of both her father and mothcr by Judge William Morgan in the court of domestic re- lations, The mother claimed that the father stole her wages and that the bills piled up and were unpaid. The judge told the little girl to receive the money from both parents, buy the groceries, pay the bills, distribute the money and report each week, F al T PLAYGROUNDS. The directors of the playgroungs appreciate the ,willingness with which the new recruits have taken up the work of those who have gone away on vacation. The new play leaders are: Misses Boyle, Kenniston, Jacobson and Bay- ert Jacobson for the Richholt. Miss Katherine Goddard and Evel George for the Wm. Moore. Miss Dorothy Huber and Nida Smith for the Wachter, The attendance at the playgrounds these-nights wil! run anywhere from forty to eighty. T A U In Y MORTGAGE E BY ADVERTISEMENT that that ‘cuted and deltv: ei Notice is hereby given certain mortgage e: ered by Heinrich S betha Schafer, h iA ‘e, mortgagors Mortgagee, dat- ed the 2nd day of January 1919 nd tiled for record in the oftice of the Register of Deeds in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 24th day of March 1919 in book 138 of mortgages on page 317,}] will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and here- inafter described at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bis- marck, County of Burleigh and Stal of North Dakota, at the hour of-40 o’clock A. M. on the 18th day of Aug: jue upon the mortgage at the day of sale. You will further take notice that the mortgagee w&s obliged and did pay interést.@f a prior mortgage: in the sum/of One Hundred Twenty-one and 65/200 ($121.55) dollars on the and that said) ( included amoutt due on this mortgage. premises described in said @ottgage and which will be sold to he same, are those certain R Burleigh and State of North D.: and described. as follows, to-wit: Th North East Quarter (NE%) of Sec- ! § tion Twenty-eight (28), Township! Di One Hundred Forty-four (144) North | of Range Seventy-seven (77), West | of the 5th P. M.\ That including prior mortgage, there will be due on| akota | Hertha Landmann, Mortgagec. | J. A. Hyland, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 9-10-17-24-31 8-7-14 /D. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE \ SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That that certain Mortgage, executed ani delivered by Anna, Knudson, widow Mortgagor, to Farmers State Bank Regan, N. Dak. Mortgagee, dated th 18th day of May A. D. nineteen hun dred and twenty and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and Stat of North Dakota, on the 20th dav ot May A. D. 1920, and recorded in Boo! 162 of Mortgages, at page 304 will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem- ises in such Mortgage and hereinaf. ter described, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bis- marck, in the County of Burleish and State of North Dakota,:at th: hour of 10 o'clock A. M., on the 18th day of August 1928, to satisfy the amount due upon said Mortgage on the day of sale, = The premises described in said Mortgage, and which will be sold 10 satisfv the same. are those certain premiaas, situated in the Connty of urleigh, and State of North Dakota, \bi \h and described as follows. to-wit: The North West Quarter (NW%) Section ‘Two (2) Townshin One Hundred and Forty-Three (143) North of Range Seventy Eight (78) West 5th P. M. hi 1 rts {Lark sare et Gs abe at Stele anr| Sc" NORGE! BONHAM BROS. Thirteen Hundred and. Fighty Nine ‘and 92/100 ($1889.92) Dolinrs, .Continue boiling city water. Farmers State Bank, |: h Reran. N. D. J. A. Hyland, peer | Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, N. D J -10-17-24-81 8:7-14 Dancing every night. Pat- terson Farm Pavilion. -Mc- Kenzie Orchestra, nong the snow and woods, there not a mounted policeman in lander the Woman,” Phillips’ new First National picture which shows at the Elti nesday and Thuraday. enor - CLIFFORD’S CAFE If there goods for sale. A toeat. « Inge Wed- Cream, 30c per ‘quart. was better to be had, we would have it. Bakery Dorothy. cool place 7.28-1wk|. from shoulder to hem. MEDIUM BROWN HAIR Le DE KOVEN ACADEMY, ae ae best of all afte Gold it ; Refuses to Take Out British| Large checks, enormous plaid de- aaa MAPA LA ans} : Reopens Monday, October 1 ; signs and very wide stripes are fea- Dancing every ‘night. Pat- ADDRESS: Airplane Unless Wages tured on the newest top'coats, but ¢erson Farm Pavilion. Me- h Croyden airdrome today, says the British News. loaded with passengers had its engine running and was reidy to start for France when the pilot informed the . . management he would refuse to Ay unless his wages were increased. The ompany chief official the passengers became restless, no other pilot was available, so the au- thorities demand. Tabert thou hast not died in vain, in the, i Je Guaranty fund de- | Time certificates of de- situated in the © f nonit Gogo Gapuieris checks outstand- ing interest paid on | oat this 12th day of 1928. Correct «Attest: feet and foot comfort distributed by Alex Rosen &! Bro., North Dakota distribu- tors for | Shoes. It offers a number of | suggestions for the correcting, of foot troubles and shows \how comfort can be secured. Ground Gripper Shoes have \ perts on\orothopedic surgery. {Many cases of nervous ex- can be traced to ill fitting im- properly ';;Ground Gripper Shoes for lanén and women correct foot ailments and give proper poise to the wearer. HIGH COLLARS comes in the most fascinating shades| Forty: per cent ‘of all American igh collars are, featured on some of French bue, henna, white, jdde women are cigaret smokers, sodial, of the new straight line frocks for green and in mixed effects and with workers estimate. carly- fall. Frequently they fasten fancy borders. on one side with a row of buttons | : PILOT'S STRIKE The Rector of the Acaseny, : 8. the materials are so soft and the de- Racine College. ;Ftmclne! signs so subtly blended that the ef-! fect is truly charming. Are Raised London, «July 24.—The first air ne pilots strike occurred at the Kenzie Orchestra. ’ KNITTED COSTUMES The frock of knitted silk or wool continues to be very stylish and ‘A British machine was absent, YOUR decided ‘to accede to the MARTIN TABERT By L. ¥. Green. Napoleon, N. D. —~ | A Foot Comfort Demonstrator” from Chicago is’ Coming te Our Store’ Saturday, J uly 28th Here at last is your chance to get relief from PHOTOGRAPH Thy soul is marching on. rom state to state rises the indig- nant flame, And Freedom's cause rolls on, and on and on, will be your repre- sentative. Make it he reat the small alike have sur- thir of those nerve-rackingot pains! The Demon- As thelr thousand battlefields at- worthy of you. strator will fully explainhowDr.Scholl’sFoot © break the shackles of some slav- | Comfort Appliances, used.in every countryon ery, , the globe, have bfought relief to thousands of people sufferirig from weak and broken down arches, corns, Callouses on the soles, bunions, crooked toes, weak ankles, feet that ache and pain on the slightest provocation. He will help you to find exactly the appliance or remedy for your particular foot trouble, whatever the form of that trouble may be. Come, by all means—bring your friends A. W. LUCAS CO. And human rights from cruel ty- rants wrest. hus has it ever been, A Lincoln died four million chains fell off. Paul laid down his head upon the block, At Nero's hiddings, amidst the cy- nie’s scoff. ‘Have it made at SLORBY. STUDIO nnumbered ‘are have started, The fires of conscience burning. n the souls of men and in a nations breast, For all mens hearts for justice, , and truth are yearning: the heroes, who “HELP WANTED” —FROM D. B. C. Other frisiness schools are just as “*handy’’, yct all Fargo banks and L tomers call on Dakota Business lege, Fargo, N. D., for office help. So do nearly all large whole- sale firms. Various Standard Oil branches have employed 130 D. B. C. graduates. Why? Well-trained students make good from the start. The Peoples State Bank of Hills- boro engaged Ed. Gurski the very es thou hast not died in vain, The leasing-system and whipping bosses have spoken their last word. nd every where that Justice reigns, The story of Tabert will be heard. = = EPORT OF THE CONDITION. OF Farmers & Merchants State Kk at Driscoll, th Dakota, at s June 39th, RE Our Savings poke Department r Ban In the.“State N Hote of ‘of bust- ns_and discounts $165,846.09 trate, sekgeured and’ day he finished school. | 697.60 td, Stocks, tax cer- claims “ete. 7,123.97! “*Follow the Succe$$ful.”” Begin house, furniture . August 1st with carly Fall term. % A ; ‘ reat estate 2400/00 Save several weeks’ tuition and is not restricted’in the scope of its patron-. ait open: board. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., ai It is broad enough to accommodate all, nd 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. —_—_—$—$$—————_ —————————_—FI and other HERE ARE ITS PATRONS: 1—The. young folks with their small savings. : from other ant 09 BIG CLEARING SALE Summer Hats. Silk Underwear. Sweaters. LIABILITIES al stock paid in - % 10,000.00 plus fund .... 5,000.00 deponits” sul to check. $ 26,174. 929.25 2i—The breadwinner, striving to accumu- late a fund to procure a home, or a competency for old age. psit 97,587.23, 3. —The well-to-do, for the convenience New Overblouses. afforded and the income provided. Values $8.00 at $4.98 No Charge. Za ame nea) 2,300.10 other banks 1 126,990.99 is payable ue War Finance Cor- poration idee /4.—Those with idle funds awaiting other LA AA i | investments. TATE OF NORTH “pAKOTA j No Approval. = A. ena ‘ashier ot the |i, NIELSEN’S MILLINERY H. A. KNUDSON, ¢ Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me A.M. BRUSCH WEIN. Notary Public My Commissiori expires July «in First Nc'icnal Bank The lwneer Bank Notary Public, Burleigh County, N. . A. Knudson J.C. Hallum An illustrated booklet on being Birectors Ground Gripper een designed from the com- ined suggestions of noted ex- Strain and “ Headache. ‘Have your Eyes Examined Today. austion fatigue, rheumatism shaped shoes — Optometrists and Jewelers. City Health Officer. Too Beautiful to hurry through DR. M. E. BOLTON snipe Physician a Bt Telephone #4¢ Bismarck, “POKODOTS” ithe pancakes that Imake ‘your break-} fast a real feast. For furth any 611—2nd ue, South, ‘Mlinncapolls: Mine