The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1923, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1923 ("Social and Personal Miss Bodenstab Entertains at Afternoon Bridge Miss Katherine Bodenstab of 620 Mandan avenue entertained a group of the younger set of Bistnarck at a delightful afternoon bridge party erday. Vases of garden flowers used about the Bodenstab home oad decorations. Five tables of ridge were in progress during the afternoon with the honors being won by Mi Roberta Best and Muss Frances Wanner. Out of town guests included Misses Alice Wagener of Charleston, South Carolina, Maric Reynolds of Eaton, Ohio, house guests of Miss Mary Atkinson, Jess- ica Pickett of Oak Park, Ill, sister. of Mrs, Benton Baker, and Anna Procter of Jamestown who is a guest the R. L. Best home. At 5 o'clock as served, the hostess being as- d by her mother, Mrs. Bodenstab, T. R. Atkinson and Mrs. Char- Kellogg. Pioneer Celebrates 64th Birthday Mrg. J. C, Pollock of 623 Tenti street, pioneer resident of Bis- marck, celebrated her 64th birth- | m, day yesterday evening with a 7 o'clock dinner at which were her four sons and daughters and seven- teen grandchildren. Those present Robert Pollock and family, . Clarence Danley and family, arnowske and family, Forsyth and family. rations were charmingly cat- ried out in pink and white. M Pollock came to Bismarck from Rosebud, Minn. and has made this her home for the past fifty-one years. Her parents crvove overland ‘by ox team. ESTS AT LIGHT HOME . L, Landis and sons, Clyde W . D. C., who home of Mrs, Landis’s sister, Mrs. E. Howard Light for several weeks past expect urn to their home im a week. ight met her sister while on ion at Minneapolis, Minn. pent several days at Detroit lakes before coming to Bismarck. {UEST OF MRS. TARGART s. J. E, Smith of Fargo who has the guest of Mrs. W. J. Targart Sunday left yesterday for her home. Accompanying Mrs. Smith to Bismarck was Miss Helen Targart s been visiting with her grand , Mr. and Mrs, L. Sundfor of and at Rogers and Detroit, Minn,, for the pagt two months. McGRAY GUESTS DEPART Mrs, Etta Hart-Miller and daugh- ters, Misses Beth and Aida of Ellen- dale who have been guests at the home of Mrs, C. W. McGray left to- ay for Garrison where they will vis- it with Mrs. Frank McGray. Mrs. Miller is a sister of Mrs. McGray. MR. AND MRS. COX RETURNING Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Cox who have ing at Pettibone Lodge and ying a motor trip through Itas- er points for the past three weeks are expected to return Thursday. VISITING PAUL JEWELL Ralph Jewell has gone to Seattle, Wash., to spend hi i i brother and sister-in-law, Mr, Mrs. Paul Jewell. Paul Jewell, son of Mrs. M. H. Jewell, will be remem- bered as a former Bismarck boy. ORGANIZER RETURNS Miss Henrietta J. Lund, director of Children’s Bureau, returned yester- day after spending the past ten days in Fargo and Dickinson in the pre- liminary organization of the licensing of maternity hospitals and boarding homes for children, MRS. DUFFEY RETURNS Mrs. M. W. Duffey and children who have been visiting with Mrs. Duffey’s parents at Devils Lake an with Mr, Duffey’s relatives at Stark- wether and at Minneawaukan are expected to return home tomorrow. LEAVES ON BUYING TRIP , A. W. Lucas ieft last night for New York, Chicago, and Minneapolis to select a fall line of goods for the Lucas Department store. Mr. Lucas { expects to be gone for several wecks. GUEST OF DAUGHTERS Mrs. C. E. Halbert of Fargo who has been visiting with her daughters, Mrs, Spencer Boise and Mrs. J. J. Loberg for several days past’ re- turned to her home this morning. MRS. NUESSLE AT SEATTLE Mrs. W. L. Nuessle has left for the west for a vacation it during the remainder of July and August, She is visiting with her brothers in Seat- tle, Wash. LEAVING FOR TENNESSEE Mrs. Emma Starbuck leaves Thurs- @ay for Washburn to visit with her rents at Washburn for a week be- fore leaving for Bristol, Tenn., for a visit with relatives. JOIN IN MARRIAGE Miss Eunice M. Johnson and Wm Gabel, both of Bismarck, were united in marriage this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's rectory by Father Slag. REPORTED IMPROVING Mrs. A. F, Bradley wife of Secre- tary of the Association. of Commerce, who has been ill is reported to show gonsiderable improvement. \ , LEAVE FOR MINOT Mr. and Mrs, J, W. Deemy left yesterday bv. automobile for Minot. for an indefinite visi Kg “RETURN-FROM MINOT Mr. and Mrs. A. Johannsen have re- ‘turned from Minot where Sr tren ‘the past. luce gaol Tice ENTERTAINS GLU LUB\MEMBERS Mrs. A. It entertained mem- of the ea G. e c. bs last; even- fe-—~—-_ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE , THE —— SIDE OF POLITICS Mrs. Charles H. Sabin (center), newly appointed National Committee Woman from New York state, con- ferred recently with Miss Helen Russell (left), vice chairman of the Republican County Committee of New York, and Miss Florence Wardwell (right), vice chairman of the Republican Women’s State Executive Com- mittee. BORTELLES MOVE TO CAL. Mr. and Mrs. John Bortelle and They outlined policics to be followed in coming campaigns. EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING. | Twenty-five young peaple attenled family will leave tomert:ow by | the Epworth League pot luck supper automobile for Los Angeles, Calif.|given at the M. E. church last eve: where they will make their future home. Mr. and. Mrs. Bortelle| have resided in Bismarck for a’ nuwber of years, and have made y friends during their resi- dence. Their home on 222 W.| Thayer has Louis iately. COUNTRY CLUB DANCE. A dance will be given at the Coun- try Friday evening. Mrs, Spencer Boise is chairman of the reneral committee in charge. and ths MeKen- zie orchestra will furntsh ‘Tusic for the occasion, i CITY VISITORS Mrs. M. Jameson of Moffit, and Mrs. J. D. Hanks and Harvey Hanks of Werner. Alice and Burton Kinney of boy were city visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Oliva of poe were city visitovs yester- day. HALLORAN GUEST DEPARTS Mrs. A. A. Young and daughter, Miss Sarah who have been visit- Am- ing at the home of the former’s «&—— sister, Mrs. M.' A. Halloran of Bfoadway for the past month, left ‘his morning for their home at Phillipskurg, N. J. STEELE CALLERS Mr. and Mrs. .H. B. Allen of Steele shopped and. visited here yesterday. They were accompan- ied by their nieces from Pitts- burgh, Pa., to whom they were showing off-their capital city. MYSS JONES LEAVES Miss Gwendolen Jones of New York City who has been the guest of her classmate, Miss Alta Jones for several weeks past left this morning for her home. HENRY FREEDE VISITOR Henry Freede of Oklahoma City, Okla., a former resident of Bisrgarck is here looking after the athe of his mother, the late Ellen rc \ STOP OVER Shcriff and Mrs. G. Brown of Dickinson stopped over here last night on their way home after a vacation trip in the west. CITY SHOPPERS Mrs. M. M. Mounts and Mrs. L. pies of Beulah are: speriding a few days in the capital city visit- ing and shopping. Mrs. P._F, Warnley of Hazen and Mrs. T. B. Quinn of Mandan visited here yesterday. Mrs. Emily Raywalt Briar visited here today. MEDIUM BROWN HAIR best of all after a Golden Shampoo. of Sweet looks Glint Vv ARICOLORED POLKA DOTS Polka dots jor shower dots, are coming into their own! Instead of having the polka dots one Soler “you can hare them varicolo: pink, blue, yellow: and laven mixed. Polka dots take to pleats well — and that ig why they should be used onlay styles like the dress:‘sketched al It‘ neil a. pleated flounce, a ‘Disa ed ruffle around the neck and Sleeted insert around the waist. been purchased — by | third vice président, re Ruben and family of Ash-|calls had been‘ made, ley who will move into it immed-] and many flowers and ning. Following the ‘supper a busi- ness meeting was h Miss Grace Cook, second Vice president, reported that 17 members were tithing, an increase of two members since last reported, and Miss / Minnie Story, ‘reported that 54 on pie sick agetines dis- tributed at the hospital’ New plans for the league work were also out- lined, VISITORS OF CCW. SMITH. Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Ware of Minot, | arrived yesterday to spend a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith. Rev, Ware has charge of the parish of the Christian church, MISS RUPP DEPARTS. Miss Edith Rupp of Baldwin, who and; has been visiting with Miss Ethel Dorman since Monday left today for Dickinson to enter the normal school. BUSINESS VISITORS. County Auditor Ben Unruh and County Commissioner A. C, Booth of Sheridan county were in the city yes- terday on business, | AT THE MOVIES | ] THE ELTINGE A woman sacrificed upon the alta "of man’s selfish ambitions, This the central theme of “Slander the Woman,” Allen Holubai’s new First National production with Dorothy Phillips in the stellar role, which shows at the Eltinge theatre, toda and tomorrow, Wednesday and Thurs- day. ; In the poignant, manner character- istic of all his work, Director Holu- bar shows how circumstances are twisted by an ambitious judge to se- cure his own’rise in the world, and how in so doing he robs a woman of her most. sacred heritage—a fair name. There is no false sentimentality about “Slander the Woman.” It is a drama of the present day, based upon actual life. The story of the play is laid in Canada, A woman, Yvonne Desmarest, portrayed by Dorothy Phillips, becomes involved in a murder through no fault of her own. At the trial Judge Duroacher presides. He is a candidate at the forthcoming parliamentary election and he sees in the trail an opportun- ity to win popularity through brand- ing Mile. Desmarest as “the other woman.” CAPITAL Fontaine La Rue, who plays one of the leading fem:nine roles-in “A Blind Bargain,” a Goldwyn photo- drama coming to the Capital therter tonight and Thursday is a screen recruit from the Orpheum vaude- ville ciruit, where she was noted as a toe dancer. Miss La Rue suffers? an accident to her right foot, wkich made it impossible for her to con- tinue dancing, and has since thqn proved herself a versatila actres;. Miss La Rue is as French as her name, with all tne artistic expres- sion for which the French are noted. The character she portays in “A Blind Bargain” is ond ‘of the most interesting an absorbing study in psycho-anaylsis. ‘The picturw was directed by Wallace Worsley. the cast arc Lon Chaney, Jacqu Logan, Raymond McKee, True Boardman and Virgini son. CITY NEWS : Bismarck Hospital Lena Neidhardt, Hebron, Charles Wiebke, Flasher, Mrs. Lucy Moul- ette, Mandan, Mrs. Theo. Quanrud, city, Mrs. A. G, Loucks, Garrison, Ralph Williams, Cleveland, Mathil- da Pf Temvick, Anna Nigrin, McClusky, and Wm. Simpson; Mandan, have entered the Bis- tearck hospital for treatment. Mrs, J. D. Johnson of Mott, has been discharged! from tne: hospital. Dr. M. E. Bolton Specialist i in| : ' Chronic . Telephone 240 119% —4th St. ; Bisnarck,, ND. Large Crowd at Beatty Funeral The Methodist church at Sterling was crowded yesterday during the funeral services held for Mrs, Gcorge Beatty who succumbed to @ heart attack at their farm home recently. The altar was banked with beautiful floral _ tributes sent as rememberances from old friends and neighbors who had known the deceased during the ten years in which she had resided in t Sterling neighborhood. The. chotr from Driscoll sang some) se- Jections appropriate to the occa- sion and Rev. H. Styles Harriss de- I'vered an cloqnent address. hie viewing the life of the deceased and| pointing out many lessons of life. Interment took place in the Sterl- ing cemetery. Fred Helmbrecht Claimed by Deat! Fred Helmbrecht passed away at his home on Twelfth street South Friday morning at about two o'clock at the age of 72 years, after an ill. ness of one week resulting from stomach trouble, Mr. Helmbrecat, an old settler of the state, came to Bismarck with his wife and youngest son, Clyde, about two years ago. He was a very com- panionable husband and kind and lov- ing father. In the short time which he lived here, he gained many friends and will be greatly missed by all who knew him. He leaves in bereavement his wife and two sons, Carl and fam ily of Berlin and Clyde of the city. Scouts Write Of Experience Letter from, the Eagle Boy Scouts on their ttip west follows: “On the trail—Thursday. A fine sleep was enjoyed at the Lumber vard at Flash- er. The cars started out at 9 o'clock. ‘The roads that were so. muddy were quite solid except at the bottoms. The hills made # necessary for the scouts to get out and walk to the top. After passing out of Flasher — was served and the themselves with music for a effects. TM RE ANNOUNCING OUNCING {the roads became more level. Dinner was eaten at 3 o'clock: at Lemmon, S. D. The scouts saw a coal mine and a few oil we The South Da- kota roads are fine, excellent pro- | gress is being made by the trucks. The trucks were driven until dark in an effort to out distance a storm that was gathering in the north. The trucks passed thru Bison. Just as the storm was breaking the scouts ;Piled out at a farm twenty-two miles | from Bison, the twenty-two miles be- ing made in an hour. A good supper boys enjoyed time, then hit the “corn’, ior the haymow ‘was filled with cornstalks. Scouts can sleep on anything and morning soon arrived: with no excitement ex- cept that one scout growled about a dream of continuing a trip in the truck. A SCOUT.” Forty-One Attend Rotary Luncheon Forty-one Rotarians were present at the Rotary luncheon at the Mc- Kenzie hotel today. Roy Bonham act- ed as chairman at the luncheon and Dr. V. J. LaRoge was the speaker of the day. The usual peppy songs were | sung with “Brad” Burdley as leader. Dr. G. A, Rawlings related many ii teresting events in the life of Bis- marck’s new postmaster, Henry Mur- phy who celebrated a:birthday during the week. L, H. Richmond gave a three minute talk on Rotary ethics. Dr. LaRose gave a splendid report on the histoty of the old Bastille. He described the! old French prison and traced its history from the early days and through the French Revolu- tion. isitors attending the mecting were J. A. Ridgeway, Jr., Minpeapo- lis; P. P. Bliss, McKenzie, and Russ Freeman, Fargo. COCOA COLOR Cocoa colored organdie and georg- ette crepe are frequently seen em- broideret in tans and browns or em- bellished. with’ self-colored ribbons. “LARGE HATS A large drooping hat of black with one huge, bright flower placed carer jlessly on the brim is the type of hat 4 the younger women aré featuring CRYSTAL JEWELRY Crystal jewelry is extremely popu- lar now, particularly when combined with jet or with fine filigree silver Dancing! ‘McKenzie Roof Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. 10c dances. Coolest snot in Bis- marck, oye a ee ee BIG CLEARING SALE Summer Hats. Silk Underwear. Sweaters. New Overblouses. Values $8.00 at $4.98 No Charge. No Approval. NIELSEN’S MILLINERY We = The McKenzie Roof Garden Will deviate. from ments of pdst seasons and will hold 10c Dances. Tuesdays-Thursdays-Saturdays - Commencing Thursday, July 26th. eet NO CAPE SERVICE MAINTAINED. Adiminson-Gentlomen 25e, Ladies Free ‘The Coolest Spot in Bismarck, _ No Mosduitoes! its usual arrange- XN / }es PERFECT PROFILE This is Carlotta Monterey. Pen- rhyn Stanlaws, the artist, says that she has the best profile in Americ: nd that she is one of the 13° most beautiful women in the world. eee eee CARD OF THANKS, We wish to thank our many friends for their kindnoss and help offered during the sickness andideath of our father and hudband. Carl, H. Helmbreeht and family, Clyde Helmbrecht, Mrs, Fred Helm brecht. ‘ CLIFFORD’S CAFE Ice Cream, 30c per quart. If there was better to be had, we would have it. Bakery | goods for sale. A cool place’ to eat. 7.23-1wk | —__ PAGE FIV® of the morals of western ate advocating: movie censofs! Dancing! McKenzie. Roof. Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. 10c dances. Coolest svot in Bis-; marek, LACE RUFFLES Small ruffles of Valenciesies lace, dyed to match the frock or in the cream and ecru shades trim many of the smartest satin and crepe frocks, Forcigners in Shangai, fearing Chinese will get a bad tmpression Stylish Hose of Wonderful Wearing Quality . Holeproof Hosiery is the supreme achieve- ment of the hosiery-making art. Its radiant beauty, lustrous sheen, and fine texture mark it as the style hose; yet with all its daintiness and refinement it has the ability to deliver long and satisfactory service. We offer this famous hosiery in a wide range of styles and prices. Beautiful Pure Silk Full-Fashioned hose at $2.00. Pure Silk Semi-Fashioned at $1.15 to $1.65 per pair. Silk and Lisle at $1.00 per pair. In all styles we have the newest and fashionable Colors. Kichmond's Bootery Harris-Roberts FOR WOMEN'S WEAR Bismarck. No.Dak. | SEASON END SALE! Bargains in splendid, special lots of dependable garments — taken from stock—greatly reduced. oo Odds and ends of the season’s selling—repriced for this sale regardless of cost. Not all sizes in every group—but very extraordinary values in each instance. It is well to shop early—quantities are limited! DRESSES $5.00 Just 25 at this attractive price, hams, voiles. including ging- organdies and You be amazed at these values. Marly sold for three times the present mark- ing. ‘See these early, will SILK SKIRTS Pleated and plain skirts in tan, grey, and white, go on the racks tomor- row at 14 former price. To secure one of these at will abe well worth a special ef- fort to visit our shop early tomorrow. this reduction, BISMARCK ae SWEATERS LINENS Linen Dresses $12.50 Only 14 of these lovely dresses, with a _ repre- sentation of nearly all sizes and colors, now re- priced so that no one’ need be without one in their wardrobe. And these are preshrunk and non crushable. The im- portance of this group cannot be overestimated. Our entire stock 0° Sweaters including the lovely sleeveless models in fibre silk and slip ons in light weight wool are now priced for immedi- r ate disposal. Ask to see the sweaters. SILK BLOUSES At very extraordinary reductions. Every silk blouse in the shop is now : reduced from 1/2 to 1/3. former value. Some ex- — quisite blouses . in this selection, and a good as- sortnient of sizes and colors. DRESSES An assortment of about 80 dresses, including tub silks, Pongee, Ratines, Chiffons, Novelty crepes, and Printed silks, all priced in accordance with the other low markings for this summer clear- ance sale. A very choice group from- which to select. Moverts and Seoond Stree North, Farge, N. Da. Consolidated, will hereafter he under the game, management and students enrolling at one of, ress Colleges may change tq'the other without’ ee of tinse, change of tenhyoatey st: allah : tuition charges, é