The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1923, Page 5

Social and. ’ { '’ Personal LEAVE. FOR HOLLYWOOD ghter, Beverly of Hollywood, Calif. who have been guests of Mrs. Mar- cellus’ mother, “Mrs. F. J. Marcel- fi lus of Bismarck and Mrs. P. K. Eastman Wilton for the past month left this morning for their heme. Mrs. F. J. Marcellus is completing the packing of her ehold goods and arranging ess_matters with a view to ‘ing for Hollywood by the end the week. GOING TO YELLOWSTONE es Julia Zellmer; .Florence r, Bertha Luyben and Lucille ston left today for a ten day in the Yellowstone National Park. Miss Luyben will join Miss- F es Ruth Wynkoop and Mayme Lee a at’ Glendive, Mont., then visit for a short time at Livingston and ‘nd ten days with friends’ in soula, Mont., after which they spend two weeks in the park. will take their sight secing { trip by horseback. VISITING ‘SISTER IN FARGO ‘ Mrs. John Hough of Moosejaw. , sister-in-law of Mrs. W. S. man, who has been ing at home of Judge and Mrs. Cassel- man for sometime left this morning to spend ten days or two weeks with ter, Mrs. J. M. Yoder of Far- go. They will spend a part of their time at the Yoder cottage on Lake Dr. Hough, brother of Mrs. n andj;aformer resident of . has returned to Canad short visit. Mrs. Hough will leave for ker home the latter part 01 August. a vat: CURATOR VISITING HERE Dr. M.'R. Gilmore, formerly cura- ter at the State Historical sbciety, who has been engaged in research work among the Indians in this vi- y since resigning his position zag! Mrs. ‘A. B. Marcellus and dau- |* CRETONNE BEST FOR PLAY Pretty, quaint, practical—three de- sirable things a play frock can be when it’s made of cretonne. The little girl who wears this frock will show you that the pocket n front has its advantages, keeping handkerchiefs from straying and be- ng an all-round convenience. This yetonne jumper dre.s. is worn with 1 guimpe, that may be of dimity or .otted sw or lawn, Sashes of the material or of ribbon tie under the arm. F J. L, Johnson. They accompanied Mr. Johnson, who has been visiting with relatives in Wisconsin. LEAVES FOR HOME. with the historical society last, June Miss Irene Samueison left this ' is visiting here for a few days before continuing on his way to Nebraske and Towa where he will continue his rch work for the Museum of the Indian of New York. MOVING TO CITY. Dr. A. A. Whittemore, state health ~cfiicer, returned from Bowman, his former home, last night, accompanied hy his children and made final ar- ements for the shipping of his vho!d goods to Bismarck, With- ort time Dr. and Mrs. Whitte- expeet to move into their home which taey recently purchased from Scott Cameron, MISS JONES LEAVES. Miss Gwendolyn Jones of New York City, classmate of Miss Alta Jones at Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs New York, who has been vigiting with friends in Colorade Springs 0, left this morning for her home er spending a week with Miss jones on .hcr way home from the west, OPEN MUSIC CLASSES. The classes in music at St, Mary’s -school will open Monday, August 6 At the beginning of the fall term ot school the history of music and har- mony will be taught. The teachers at St. Mary’s school who have been i to various colleges -“d univer. sities to various colleges and univer- have returned, W. C. T. U. MEETING The regular meeting of the W C. 'T. U. will be held in the Meth tdist church Tuesday afternoon “\ug. 7 at 3 o'clock. At this meet- ing the annual election of officers will take place. A good attend- ance is desired. GUEST OF MRS. ANDERSON, Mrs. J. S. Montgomery, Jr., of Washington, D. C., stopped over two Sylays with her cousin, Mrs, Wm, 0. Anderson of Person Court on her way to the Pacific Coast. When she returns to fer home later she will step in Bismarck for a longer visit, CORDON FAMILY LEAVE Mr. and. Mrs. George Cordor ond family have left for Pasadena California where they, expect tc spend a three months vacation. They will also visit with relatives and friends in, Boise, Idaho and in Portland, ;,Oregan. RETURNING TO PHILADELPHIA. Miss Alethea Kose left this morn- ing for Philadelphia, Pa,, to visit at the home of her parents and relatives for six weeks. Miss Kose is mis- sionary to the German Baptist church and has charge of the Northwestern area, e FROM MILES CITY Hen 7 Selbman and Peter Schreiner morning for her home at Underwood after visiting for several days with Miss Esther Nelson. TO DETROIT LAKE. Mrs. Lucinda Logan and daughters, Miss Charlotte and Mrs. Theodore Taylor have gone to Fargo and De- troit, Minn,, for a week's vacation, ENTERTAIN AT DINNER. Dr, and Mrs, F. R. Smyth enter- tained at dinner at the Country club yesterday evening. Places were laid for eleven guests, MR. AND MRS. WAKEMAN LEAVE, Mr, and Mrs. J, D, Wakeman will leave this evening for the Yellow- stone National Park, to spend a week’s outing. GOING TO YELLOWSTONE, and Mrs, Henry Duemeland Mr. will leave this evening for a ten- days’ outing in the Yellowstone Na- tional Park:. TO KILLDEER MOUNTAINS. Misses Grace Fraser and Mildred Eager motored to the Eager ranch in the Killdeer moun‘ s for the: week-end. LEAVE FOR PARK, Mrs, O. A. Iverson and daughter, Miss Ida, left today for a two weeks’ ing in the Yellowstone National BUSINESS CALLERS. W. S. Nicholls of Wing, and B. B. Schneller of Underwood, were busi- ness callers today, ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET. Royal Neighbors of America will meet Monday evening at 8 p, m. at Baker's hall, city visitor today, Men and women with weak fallen arches get prompt, per- manent relief wearing Ground Gripper Shoes nroperly fitted it Alex Rosen & Bro. ‘ *—~GITY NEWS + Parents of Boy. Mr, and Mrs. George Ilse of Man- dan are the parents of a baby boy born at the Bismarck hospital. yes- terday. 1 Receive News. Mrs. C. Rossum has received word that Jack Williams, formerly of Bis- marcly died suddenly of heart trou- ble at Aurora, Ill. oné, John and Géorge Williams. Mr. il wi member of the Moose Harry W, Gray of Wilton( was a}. He leaves two | i. of Miles City, Mont. are visiting. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Munger. Mr, Selbman is a prother of Mrs. Munger, and the two boys are on their way to Duluth and oth; er eastern cit Bsimarck Hospital. Mrs, John Nanwell, Beulah; 8, L. Liff, Minneapolis, Minn,; Fred Hend- tickson, Zap, and Mrs, U. 0, Thomp- son Sanish have entered the Bi GOING TO TOPEKA Mr, and. Mrs, L, H. Van Hook will Neave tonight for an extended visit, going first to Topeka, Kani jto visit relatives, thence to Chicago and to Detroit. They will be absent two + or three weeks. sib VISITING SISTER. IN MAX, Miss Frances Dinger. left this morning for Max, to visit with her sister for several weeks SCHOOL OFFICIAL HORE. + Henry Hanson of Linton, supprin- tendent 0: was in Bism: iness,, yesterday on bus- AUTO ‘TRIP ON ‘Attorney-General George F. Shafer and fatnily left for Watford their former home, by auto! - day for a few days visit. GUESTS AT J Ida 01 om ac of C1 bests at ‘the jou gold Emmons county, marck hospital for treatment. Jam Lampert Makoti; Mrs. John Wilson, Sentinel Butte; Miss Beda Johnson, Killdeer; Floy Slavick, Judson, and Miss Middlestad, Hazen, have beetn discharged from the hospital, ’ St, AleXfus Hospital. iss Pearl Davenport of Stewart- dale, Mrs. John C, Fisher, Glen Ulin; Mrs, Christina Bechtel, Linton, and Samuel Suko of Gackle, have entered the St, Alexius hospital for treat- ment. Mrs, Mich Tschida, Glen U! lin; Frank Patara, city; Master Clay- ton Rostoimly, Seldep Valley; Pet tello Salinko, South Heart, ang M: Bernice Danielson, Center, have been discharged from the hospital, Housekeepers can do their work much easier and in per- Ground ' G Shoes nerly ited Ales Roses cae Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing. Repairing. Call 58. fect comfort if they wear , df Postlethwaite, D, D., Minister. The pulpit will be supplieg during August by Rev. W. F. Jones, Carlin- Rev, H. C. desired pastoral service. called at his sister's, Mrs, Geo. A. Welch. 12 o'clock. Morning worship at 10:30, subject of sermon: “The Christ.” Special music. “Enough to Know,” Mrs. Barnes. Duet, selected, Mrs, Barnes and Mrs, Scothorn, Solo: Frank sermon: “The Supreme Offering to Christ.” Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. “Why Our Prayers Are Not An- swered.” EVANGELICAL CHURCH Church on Corner of 7th and Rosser Streets. C. F. Strutz, Pastor. German service from 9:30 to 10:30 A. M. All other services will be con- ducted in the English language. Bible School from 10:30 to 11:30 A. M. followed by a Gospel Message len Touch and the Special music, Evangelical League of C. E. Echo Meeting, Report of Delegate to the Conference Branch Convention, Come! 5 P.M. Evening sermon at 8 o'clock. Sptc- ial music. A cordial welcome to all. Bible study and prayer service at Tuesday at 8 P. M. UNITY SOUTH SIDE MISSION AND CHARITY SOCIETY Rogalar services every Sunday at 9:30 a, m. in German. English service at 10 o'clock by Rev. Aisbury, Sunday ‘school-at 11 o'clock by Miss Ingram. Please send your clothing and shoes ete to the Mission 3805-16th St. So., or cali phone 657. J. B. Happel, Pastor. | J. B. Alsbury, Assist. Pastor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Morning service 10:30 A. M. Special music by the cho T Leave With You Sermon Subject—' Life of Service”, Sunday School at 12’ Noon. Epworth League at 7 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday night at 8 p.m, Evening service at 8 p. m. mon Subject—“Purpos Rev. F. L. Watkins preach at morning and evening services, 8, “Peace by Roberts, ‘Master Key to a F. Halfyard, Pastor.; ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Services in First Lutheran church on Avenue D near Seventh Street follows * 10:00—German. i 11 inglish service. Address: “The Nation’s Duty at its Chieftain’s Bier,” and a short sermon on the Gospel for Tenth Trinity Sunday: “The Tears of Jesus.” No evening service. Victor Bartlin Pastor. + ——_____, —_ TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH ‘or, Ave, C and 7th St, Sunday morning only. Backsliding, How to Stop I, G. MONSON, Pastor. You are invited to attend the serv- ‘ce at the Second Baptist church Sun- day at 11 a, m., and 8 p, m., the pas- tor, Rev, J. C. Bothic will speak at both services. Don't forget the place, 8th Ave. and Sweet St. South, ' AT THE MOVIES _ i CAPITOL, re The West! Its call of adventure is ever new, always appealing. At the Capitol last night began a two day run of the Fox production, “ Commandments,” ~ starring iam Farnum. The story is re- plete with rousing action that makes pleasing screen entertainment, Far- | num contributes a dramatic portrayal far above the ordinary. Harking back to one of the screen classies of other Jays we find him giving heroie bat- tle to tha tvillian of the film realm, Tom Santschi. Again in Brass Com- mandments” these two go at it ham- mer and tongs to the delight of the youngsters in the audience and, let red, to the equal enjoy- fhent of many grownu, battle clouds clear away with a closeup ‘of William viewing the scenery with Wanda a sharé of praise for her work in the photoplay. Others in the*cast are Charles LeMoyne, Lon Poff and Al Fremont. an“ exceptional cast, excitement and romance in proper proportion ahd = Physico-Clinical Laboratory 119% 4th st. Bismarck, N. D. Electronic Diagnosis and ‘Treatment as authorized by DR. ALBERT ABRAMS ML. E, Bolton, D. 0. Consultant. \ el ‘ mata all communications to FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. | ville, Il, He will be available for any { He may be | Sunday school at 9:30 and | Lost | i Evening worship at 8. Subject of | | ' on THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~~ UR PURCHASE of blankets was tnusually fortunate this year for wholesale prices have recently advanced and will undoubtedly go higher, What you save on your esti- mated needs will buy an extra pair for company. Plan in advance and you save yourself discomforts and embarrassment. OU’LL ENJOY choosing from such a complete assortment. Soft, fluffy blankets in all the deli- cate tints, every size and weight is represented—all spick and span new, fresh from the factory. Don’t have the family searching for more.covers on cold autumn nights. SORA RTT ATLA “Got Your Coal in Yet?” is a common question, for men know the saving in buying fuel in summertime. The modern housekeeper takes a little time off no matter how hot the August day and figures'up her bedding needs. She has learned that you get more warmth and comfort per dollar if you buy now. The finest all wool blankets—the kind you. love to touch — dainty colors to harmonize with youx room decora- tions. Plaids and plain colors..- Large sizes; nidely bound. Full of cozy warmth. The kind of blatikets every housewife is proud to own. You can select here from a large assortment at these prices. 4450 12.50 15.00 19.75 Keep the baby warm with one of Ser- { | You'll ing. of Louis X in “Th From the Minaret” of New York City girl around whom wrote his work of her career, is convicted and theft of which she these heavy WOOLNAP CRIB BLANKETS $1.50 30x40, at each WOOL FINISHED CRIB BLANKETS in plain colors with silk binding more than enough entertainment quality to make an enjoyable even- THE ELTINGE From the grandeur of the Court and the enchantment of the turreted East in Robert Hichens’ “The Voice step for any motion picture star, but the versatile Norma Talmadge makes it with her latest drama, “Within the Law,” one of the most powerful plays ever brought to the screen. As Mary Turner, the little Wednesday, shop ——————— Bayard Vellicr] Dancing! McKenzie Roof tremendously successful Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- stage production, Miss Talmadge is said to perform the finest emotional Some of the strongest scenes are enacted in the courtroom and prison when Mary Turner, a shop girl eguse of her record and police per- We have moved tq 113—5th St. Opposite the Soo Hotel. We are always ready to bi HEAVY TOP ROBES in decorative Ipdian designs. Warmth , without weight and extremely gocd looking “$4.50 LIGHTER WEIGHT CRIB Easy to make an attractive BLANKETS bathrobe from one of these in pretty colored plaids, size INDIAN ROBES. They come complete with cord and girdle. $5.75 These fleecy white BED SHEETS take away the chill of cotton sheets in winter. They’re mighty cozy. $1.95 39c love these heavy to match $2.50 Very attractive PLAID COTTON BLANKETS in medium weight, just right for now. Medium size. $3.50 Or if you need EXTRA LARGE BLANKETS these plaids will please you very -much. They’re only $4.75 FLEECY COTTON BLANKETS in white, tan and grey. Just right for children’s beds $1.85 Extra large and heavy WOOLNAP BLANKETS wide binding to match. $6.95 A. W. LUCAS COMPANY “Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center” secution, Mary is unable to find re- spectable employment on her release, and it is this circumstance that sends her into a band of blackmailers and brings about an extraordinary ro- mance. . Many of the principal scenes are shown in the Tombs and at Auburn Prison, as well as in the New York underworld proper and in the fash- ionable centres of Florida. Jack Mul- hall and Lew Cody will be seen in support of Norma Talmadge in “With- in the Law” which shows at the El- tinge theatre Monday, Tuesday and e Eternal Flame” to the underworld may seem a long days and Saturdays. 10c @ances. Coolest spot in Bis- re marck, ’ NOTICE! aeen cette na| Continue. boiling city water. City Health Officer. ; NOTICE or exchange and are in CAR STRUCK, TURNED OVER A new closed car driven by J. L. Kelley was turned over and damaged and Mr. Kelley sustained cuts on one hand last evening when an automo- bile driven by Mr. Davenport, a farm- er of near Regan, collided with it at Sixth and Rosser streets. Mr, Kelley said the Davenport car struck rear wheel of his car, The Davenport car was not damaged, Women clerks need Ground Gripper Shoes properly fitted. Alex Rosen & Bro. the Kodak as you go in pretty colored plaids with All roads lead to pictures—and ” the market for all kinds of furniture, household goods, Summing up the production, it has an engrossing story of the out-doors, || office fixtures, etc. : — COME AND. SEE US——. RUDER’S FURNITURE EXCHANGE YOUR GIFT TO THE BRIDE pictures lead to our Kodak counter. 4 . Finishing service that pleasés, and, 118—5th St. FIRS The Pione: Dealers in New and Old Furniture. Service Based on Experience It is the aim of this bank to servé the agricyl- ture, business and professional interests: of this community, . Forty years of banking ee ernrel are avail- able for our customers. T NATIONAL BANK — , Should be delivered in proper style, whether you spend a few dollars a few hundred. GIFTS sent from this store are a-delight to the recipient. , Kodak Film in any size are here for Phone 790 i x your use. or Autographic Kodaks $6.50 up. This servjce does not appear in the price. HOSKINS - MEYER Exclusive Eastman Dealers ‘Our showing of gifts suitable for the\ bride wilt also delight you, ; i F. A. Knowles » Jeweler. BISMARCK, Diamonds, Diamond. Mountings