The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1923, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1998 ‘Social ind © Personal Flounce Afford: » Cape Effect —— ive delegat were in attenda After leaving here she spent some time in St. Paul Minn. . ABOUT ENTER TRAINING THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WHAT DO YOU KNOW t eeemenntee) DEATH CLAIMS MISS SMITH RAISING A CHILD? BEADED LACE A simple but effective king blue georgette crepe is trimmed with bands of gold lace the pattern Dancing! McKenzie’ Roof frock of | Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- days, and Saturdays. “0c ; of which is outlined in blue beads. oe Coolest spot in Bis- tits Br pauinier of St. Joseph, Alice Brady, Actress and Devoted Mother, ———_—— mee eae - - inn, Mise richner of Mandan ¢ : zt ‘ FOR NEGLIGEES Miss Hazel Lenhart Hite cured he Bind sr] OFFERS Ya some. ows rmon-Sense Pointers lng Entertains Friends At Dinner Party Miss Hazel Lenhart was hostess |* last evening at a charming dinner party complimentary to Miss Alice Wagener of Charleston, S. C., and Miss Marie Reynolds’ of Eaton, Ohio, who are hcuse guests of Miss Mary Atkinson, and Miss Mary ¥ Gale of St. Paul, Minn., who is iting Miss Betty Dunham, Cov- were laid for twelve guests. ‘able decorations were: charming- ly cairied out in pink, candles and swcet peas in that shade effecting tictie table ornaments. After dirmer music and dancing was en- joyed. Miss Zella Harris, student at the University of Minnesota and house guest of Miss Margaret Postlethwaite, her classmate: in the Bismarck high school, wa: an out cf town guest. RETURN FROM HONEYMOON TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Fréd Schnecker and Mr. and Mrs. John Newton Forester h returned from an automobil> trip Curough Itasca Park and the lake reg'on of Minnesota and in Northerr North’ Dakota’ The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Schnecker took place in St Paul, July 17, Mrs. Schnecker will be remembered as Miss Hattie Puth Sretre, stenographer in the Provident Life Insurance company. They will muke their home at 23 Avenue A. Mr. and Mrs.''Porester, brother-in- L Taw anc siste' The flounce fa probably the most versatile feature of all fashions This cdat hes borrowed the deep flounce to give it the effect of ay courtly cavalier cape. | - The front of the coat is plain, | straight and ties on the side. The »teve if it can be called that, is/ j pital training school today, SKETCH WATER WORK PROGRAM 'Pay Silent Tribute to the! | son, Memory of Arthur W. Lucas i Thirty-nine Rotarians attended the noonday luncheon at the McKenzie hotel today: whe Thorn Dickinson outlined the future program in con- nection with the Water Works sys- tem. George Bird, chairman of this month’s program, presided. “Bob” Webb is the second member of the August committee. Out of town guests at the lunch- eon included: Rotarians N. A. Olsen, Kankakee, Ill; F. W. Turner, Dick- inson, E. C. Kilborn, Valley City; N. LU, Lasson, Fargo; 4A E. Jacobson, | Glendive, Mont., and Thorn Dickin-| The birthday celebration of “Les” Richmond was in charge of Dr. R, 8. Towne’ who graphically Portrayed the | important events in the life of his; fellow , Rotarian, Tribute was paid to the memory of the late Arthuy W. Lucas by the Rotarians rising and standing for a! moment with bowed heads, following Graduate of Local High | . School and Student at Riverside College i t of Mr. and Mrs W. Smith, of 828 !Sixth street, died at 12:30 today at {the age of 20 years. She graduated from the Bismarck High School, in the cliss of 1921, and attended college in Riverside, Calif, |the winter of 1922 and 1923, having | developed a talent for music and un- [dcr the tuterage of Mrs. Wheeler of , Mandan was making herself a pianist that would have been a credit to the jfonily as well as Bismarck where | she was educated, Margaret was compelled to ‘school in Riverside in the middle of the term on account of A nervous “Miss Margaret_L. Smith, daughter | vil quit Flower printed chiffons are very a Popular for negligees, made up over| Continue boiling city water. dark-colored satins, City Health Officer. “KEEPS THE FOOT WELL” WE WOULD LIKE i breakdown. On her feturn to Bis jmarck the doctors discovered that she had an acute attack of periton-| itis and about the 16th of June was t»ken to the hospital.Everything that medical aid and tender care from the mother and farther as well as the nurse was done to relieve her suffer- ing. Mrrgaret Iraves not only the fam- ilv to mourn her, but a host ‘of school friends, to whom she had endeared herself, OF TAN WOOL A suit of tan wool is trimmed with bands of gold braid and with gold ball fringe. It has a round Peter TO EXPLAIN to you how the Arch Preserver Shoe gives just the support to the foot that Nature requires ; how it eliminates all strain on the arch. You can have foot comfort and smart styles as well, Kichmonds Bootery ‘the bridegreom, at- which Henry Halverson and George | tended thé wedding in St. Paul, Humphreys sang “Crossing the Bar.”| The following resolution was unani-| mously adopted at the meeting of the club: Resolution The Bismarck Rotary Club hereby desires to express its sense of loss in Pan collar. formed by the fullness of the flounce | and the coat. Since capes are handsomely trimmed, this coat with the cape effect is lavishly braided in col- cred soutache braid. eee eee ENVELOPE BAGS | Envelope bags of black satin strlp- | ed moire with corners of gold and a! tiny gold cut-out monogram are very! smart these days. ‘ ARRIVES IN FRISCO Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Erickson of 112 Thayer street to the effect that their son, Ralph, has arrived at San Francisco, ALICE BRADY AND HER SON, DONALD Cal. ft di th th dd death of A. W. Li PAC EARLS phy oa ea <i ay ee st al. after spending the past two ke: ‘ d h h thi: ie sudden death o: . Lucas, vi Y ri ize ver hated it so. In cthers MN VELV! ! years in the Philippine Islands and mening ents tte ela Fer eer nee orithe Club. | vo petite ae Alice history. becomes the splendid Vane omnes = ae monte | China. He writes to the effect that h ‘or over three years Otto was one u beet ee aE drama it s if I has enjoyed his experiences deplores: ON VACATION of us, interested in all that pertained| Brady has played many different! “"™a it should be, and elementary | throughout the summer. Not the ~y and has a few i science is just as exciting as any story you can find.” ‘ I asked Miss Brady if she had been reading “A Mother’s Letters to a Schoolmaster” and had been influenced by that. Hands, Too. “My ideas are my own, based on experience and observation,” she replied. “But don’t think I plan just to develop my son through his eyes. I want him to know how to use his hands as well. “I believe every child should study manual training and under- stand machinery. If Donald wants to be a blacksmith, I’m certainly not going to try to make a lawyer out of him. Nor do I want him to be forced into any occupation or profession, just because he didnt know what else to do. “I want him to be interested enough in something to want to succeed in it, but I hope I shall have sense enough to let him fol- eresting souvenirs of the Orient. He is now on his way to Fort Crook, Nebraska, where he will serve the remainder of his en- listment and expects to be back in Bismarck some time next spring. MISS DIESEM RETURNS Miss Leila Diesem has returned ‘<from La Moure where she has been : visiting at the home of her sister, ; Mrs. Walter C. Taylor for the past five weeks, At the community day celebration there she showed some films from the Department of Immi- on on community development. Miss Diesem reported that the corn in the vicinity of La Moure showed Prospects of a fine yield. to the welfare ‘of the Club. His|Toles on the stage and on the cheery manner, genial disposition,| Screen, but in none has she been and ever present desire to extend more charming or intelligent than the helping hand to that which stands{in the one the public never sees— for the development of community that of devoted mother to her son, life proved that he was indeed a true | Donald. See Rotarian. | To hear her planning his future We wish to assure the members of|and éxpounding her theories on his family that our heartfelt sympa-| education, you might easily believe thy goes out to them in their day of you wete listening to an aulheny bereavement, on child psychology or some ard- jent disciple of John. Dewey. Mrs. Roth Succumbs “His health is his greatest con- After Long Illness sideration now,” she told me. “I’m tremendously proud of the fact jana ye meter page ut fae ne y ia | Perfectly normal little child but Mrs, Katherine Roth, of Venturia, looking forward eagerly to the age 61, died this morning at 3 o'clock time when his mind will need at a local hospital after suffering for training " some time past with cancer. The| ‘Tai » aster Roths came to North Dakota from| “That’s the reason I’m starting Russia 37 years ago. They were well known farmers of the Venturia dis- trict. The remains were taken to ja film library for-him now. I buy up all the old educational films I Venturia today and funeral services will be held Sunday. heavy kind, but a very light, supple’ sort with a high sheen. It is also, used for large bows and for e H LO TT mings on transparent hats of Hor: hair or georgette crepe. | Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Moule, son Joyce, and Miss Alma Kibler, left this morning for an automobile trip to the West Coast. Their route will include the Yellowstone Na- tional Park, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and along the coast to San Francisco, Calif. They will return by way of Salt Lake City, Denver and Omaha, returning early in October. RETURN FROM VACATION TRIP. The new Fall and Winter suitings and styles in all their “newness” are here awaiting your inspection. We invite every man to Pay us a call, look over our new woolens and styles, compare our prices with. others, compare the service we are able to give you. Any information we can give you regarding proper colors, weaves and styles suitable for your age, pro- . fession, and build will gladly be given. This being our business, we make it a life’s study. Leg pains, cramps and sore- ness disappear when you are properly fitted with Ground Gripper Shoes. Alex Rosen | & Bro. | Dry Cleaning, Pressing,| Dyeing, Repairing. Call 58.' Eagle Tailoring. | blamed cro | : } A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU OUR GOODS. Dr. M. E. | | \ Bolton Mr. and Mrs. George Humphreys | and children have returned from an}! automobile trip through : the on lowstone National Park, the Black Hills, and a visit with friends near Miles City, Mont. They have been enjoying a camping and fishing trip for the past four weeks. GUEST OF MISS DUNHAM. Miss Mary Gale of St.: Paul, COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON Mrs. J. H. Newton of Mandan was hostess at a 1:15 o'clock bridge luncheon at the Bismarck Country club complimentary yesterday to her daughter, Mrs. Charles Heater of can find, and I expect the camera jto be his best teacher. Movies Help. sy ~ Chicago, Ill, who is visiting at the|Minn., arrived Mcnday to visit for “Don’t you remember how inat+|low his own inclinations instead of| Osteopath home of her , parents. Cavers, were|a, short time at.the home of-Miss o | tentive you got in school, no mat }-mine. laid for twelve guests. The ladies Betty Dunham. Miss Gale has | CITY NEWS +/ter how your teacher tried to in-| “And then, of course, there’s the Specialist in spent the afternoon in playing bridge. been enjoying a visit in the west || terest you, or- how much you| matter of ethics and sportsmanship s —— and came here from Seattle, Wash. | * Soar knew? and all that end of his education Chronie ‘ FORMER RESIDENT VISITING Amnounce Birth “I certainly do. And I believe|to be atteded to,” she concluded. 5 ) SONS : REPORTS FLAX GOOD. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Woldschmidt of that graphic representation such|“Being a mother is just the most Diseases Mrs. R. L. Sherman of Zillah.) Victor Anderson of Still was in| the city are parents of a baby girllas is possible with a motion pic- | exacting job I ever tackled, and for Wash, arrived this morning {o visit her sons, Oran and Chester Dutton for three months. Mrs. Sherman was a former resident of Bismarck. Mr. ‘ Sherman recently passed away in Washington as a result of a stroke of paralysis, Bismarck today getting repairs of machinery to be used in grain cut- ting. Te reported the flax in that ncighbo: hood to be in remarkably fine condition: GUEST AT BOISE HOME, born at the Bismarck hospital. ture camera’ would help a child over such stretches. ae “I have hundreds of films for| Miss Brady formerly was the wife | Mae Donald. Some of them makg¢ geog-|of James L. Crane, iar treet aareraraee ee AT THE MOVIES ‘(| YELLOW AND TAN that reason, I’m determined to suc- ceed at it.” Telephone 240! 11914—4th St, Bismarck, N. D. Parents of Boy ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Holsti, of Kin-| tyre announce the birth of an in- fant son at the Bismarck hospital. a = Mrs. Henry Ransom of Arling- Enters Hospital ! A Parisian designer puts a top VISIT SISTER ton, Va., is the house guest of Mrs.|_ Mrs. W. A. Triplett of Mt. Sterling, | & : “| ¢oxt of tan wool over a sport costume rea amas Rowan and Mrs. M./ Spencer Boise for a few days. Mra, Ky,, niece of Dr. P. S, Pryce of Daw- of bright yellow silk and advises a = =< Joma, of Minetsprtived/ yesterday | Ransom fata: ‘Mra. Boles Word | ase seek ie St. Alexius hos- THE ELTINGE Sport hat of yellow ribbon and yel- for a short visit wit eir sister, ity sii lege. It was just a bright shawl. low hosiery. AARAAALS <r W. J. O'Leary. They left in the sorority sisters at Fargo college. | pital for treatment. 5 Dot citiense ales Nee ee we ale eee afternoon for Minneapolis, Minn., be- RETURNING FROM NORWAY. Mrs. Edward Hammon, who has been enjoying a visit in Norway St. Alexius Hospital Pentello Salinko, South Heart, Mrs, W. A. Triplett, Mt. Sterling, Ky., L. great love, the messenger of death, the cloak of a spy, and in the end the harbinger of lasting happiness. q ing accompanied by Mrs, O'Leary. The trip is being made by automo- bile. ‘ OVERBLOUSES Overblouses of gray and tan geor- ° 5 , tt i and Sweden will set sail for the|M. Parson, city, Wendel Kopp,| It is aroui his dazzling garment, Dili ieca ee etnehe tic aie Bismarck’s Exclusive LADIES AID MEETS nied Bened Aug. Chern Raleigh, Mrs. Matt Steil, Wishek,| worn by a vivid Andalusian dancer! Usually these are monogrammed and The fourth division of the Ladies don received by friends. | Miss Fiedrika Enzi, Streeter, and/in Havana in the days of Spanish op- trimmed with hemstitchi Ha society of the McCabe Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock. All members are urged to attend. A cordial welcome is ex- tended to members of all divisions, Miss Anna Mury Drown, city have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Master Gerald Boren, McKenzie, Louis Maser, Hazen, Henry | | Pression against Cuba, that the plot/ of the highly dramatic and romanti photoplay, ““The Bright showing at the Eltinge theatre, to: LEAVE ON CAMPING TRIP; Dr. and Mrs. Enge and ‘children and Dr. Enge’s parents left this morning on a camping trip+ 5 DROP SHOULDER .. .... The drop shoulder line is seen to advantage on a bridemaid’s frock of Elwein, Hazen, Mrs. Adam Schwengl- TYPEWRITER SHOP In our new establishment at 211 Broadway 4 We are now able to serve better the needs of the trade. 4 and tomorrow, Wednesday and Thurs-| pink organdie, where it, ig cetlinel to attend, through ‘the Yellowstone National | ¢"Scton, and Wed” Ver kenne | day, is woven, with a double row of pink satin flow. | MIS§, SANDY LEAVES i if Strassburg have been discharged Dying La’ Clayel, the dancer, gives ‘ers mounted on silver foliage. .. RETURN FROM VACATION, ..|£F0m the hospital. Russell Reid/and Clell Gannon who spent their vacation on a mo- for the past six weeks left this morn-| tor cycle trip to the Bad Lands ing for her. home in Fargo. She visited | 22d up into Montana, have return- with her. brother,,Mr. Sandy of the | ed. Stacy Fruit company, GUEST AT GOBEL HOME Miss Jeanette Sandy who has been employed in the office of the state superintendent of, public instruction the shawl to Gharles Abhétt, youns; Amerigan, played by-Richard Barthel- mess, as a final remembrance of her affection. In turn, the garment is found by La Pilar, female spy. She wears it ;te the negro danzon and its brill- iance helps to lure a young Cuban | toy, ty MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks hest of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. Bismarck Hospital Mrs. G. O. Bagley, Stanton, Lud- wig Petcrson, Flasher, Mrs. Elizabeth | Jones, city, Miss Edna Johnson, city, and Neva Vettel, city have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. GOVERNOR AT CONFERENCE. Governor R. A. Nestos was in } Mrs, R, Folden, Raub, Chria Bjetland, | patriot to his death. She xille him PHONE 989 fase: Mrs. A. J. Vossbeok has returned | Fargo today attending the Wheat | Douglas, Mrs. G. Bruns, Hazen, Mrs.| and throws the bright dhawl over the from Dickinson to spend a short time | Conference there. Fw. Founk Enderlin, Marion Hen. body. * visiting at-the home of Mrs, E, J. ——_ derschied, Center, Carmen Windmill-| The American, after losing‘ con- ° . Gobel while arranging business mat-| . BUSINESS VISITOR igaity: Little Lois Lambert, Wilton, | sciousness in a duel, awakens aboard, Expert Repair Service. - - - Supplies. ters preparatory to leaving for Los| Mike Brown and H. K. Meyer of | Adolph Geist, Beulah, John Holle,| ship to find the woman he loves and Angeles, Calif, where she will make! Shields were business. visitors here | Youn, Mrs. W. H, Young, —the. bright shawl.So Joseph Her- gesheimer. wrote it; so, too, John S. Robertson. Pictured it. v) her future home, today. + MISS BOEHLKE RETURNS Miss Lillian Boehlke who under- Minot have been hospital, RAIL OFFICIAL VISITOR , F. J. Bandbach of the New. York |/ charged from the |. YOUR GIFT TO WALTER W. MCMAHON ~** Women clerks need Ground went an operation. here some ‘time| Central lines was a businesg visitor Many rheumatic pains are §. s z mT hesrke ding th in the city t Gripper Shoes properly fitted. | caused by ill fitting © shoes. : ° _ thre eta'n Biekingon toramed her} Ces 0 ssa en [Ale Rosen & Bre Ground Gripper Shoes relieve. | THE BRIDE NEW _ Dealer Typewriters REBUILT .. juties in the , =| - / Make ure, ’ ‘ : : misgion at the Capitol today. Mrs, N. C. Crockett of Langdon, N. Dancing! McKenzie Roof a vi east ie ; b BS {i ._ LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA Artie ne eG — Tuesdays, Thurs-| “1e™ Rosen & Bro. f att be Sallfered in groper ‘ James and Bernard Kats left today for San Francisco, Calif., ‘where they expect to vmaké their future home, For some time past Bernard has been 4 employed at tke First National bank. METHODIST LADIES’ AID and Saturdays. 10c E! dances. Coolest spot in Bis-| Continue atyle, whether you spend a few dollars’ or ‘a- few hundred. GIFTS ‘sent trom this store are AY GUEST OF MRS; HORNER visiting with’ Mrs. Lena Horner of, $17 Eighth street for a few days. “ VISITING DAUGHTER bo city water. m , City Penk Officer. t i SSS a i <The First division of’ the Aid Society’ -of the McCabe Meth- odist church will meet at the home of Mrs. D. B. Cook, 619 Second street Thursday afternoon at 3 Mr, and Mrs. C. &. Johnson of Minot’ are. guests: at the. heme of their daughter, Mrs. William Gettle- man. ,Mr. Johnson was a member of. the legislature and a candidate for PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR governor twice. He published the Minot Daily News before it was sold. , Roberts and Second Street North, Fargo, N, Dak. “Consolidated, will hereafter be under the same | management and students enrolling at one of... these Colleges may change to the other without : o'clock. Come and bring a friend. LEAVES FOR ALASKA ¥ John A. Johnson and daughters, Misses Florence and Frances,. left today for the Pacifie coast poin pnd a two weeks: cruise slong the | Parson: Alaskan waters. — ‘Our showing of gitte suitable for the bride will also delight Beulah Lignite Coal | $4.75 perTon nae An UTR, The best Lignite mjned ‘in the State Both Colléges in session thruout the year, Enroll with relatives at Dickinaon, ik Ge nn | ie rere me : : “Foe free catalog. and particulars write—G. M. LANGUM, Pres., Bismarck, N,