The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1923, Page 5

- Bs “ \\ who have been touring the Yellow- “\non of Mott, parents of Mr. Bannon, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1928 | “Social and. Personal Numerous Social Affairs Feature N. D. P. A. Meeting One of the most delightful features ‘of the numerous social affairs given by the Bismarck people in honor of the visiting druggists and their wives was the 1 o'clock bridge luncheon held at the Country club yesterday complimentary to the ladies. Covers were laid for fifty-two guests in the dining room, which was decorated with a profusion of yellow flowers, vases and baskets of gladioli ef- fecting beautiful table ornaments. Favors were in keeping with the green and gold color scheme. A four course luncheon was served. After luncheoh the Indies Yepair- ed to the large club room in which had been arranged tables for play- ing bridge and whist. The wall bas- kets had been filled with bouquets of yellow silk flowers in keeping with the decdrations of the dining room. A pleasing part of the afternoon’s entertainment consisted in the songs given by Mrs, Henry Dochr and sev- eral dances by Miss Betty Lofthouse. Six prizes were awarded for various igh and low scores at cards. Miss illian Kinney of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Frank Shaffer of Mandan won first and second high score at bridge. Honors at whist were won by Mrs. ty-five tiends attended. TOURING THE WEST. ao, Louisville, Ky., who, have been en- joying an outing in the Yellowstone National Park dor the past two weeks and stopped over in Bi it left this morning for Du- luth, Minn, The Renfros let home in 4 Glendive, Mont. neapolis, STANDARD BEARERS Miss Beatrice Register street, The hostess Will Cordner. SUSTASNS CRUSHED FOOT home here wit it. jury last Thursday while i Harvey. LOCATE IN CALIFORNIA. Mr, and Mrs, W. C, Paulson, for- F. J. Matscheck of Bi Y Mrs.| Mr. Poulson has the agency of the Wm. Eckstrom sinter eae ‘A.| Fleischman Company here. He_re- Moore of Hope. ‘ ~ “| cently held a similar position in Far- go. of the lunch was due in ‘tite! thé ladies who had consisting of Mrs. Burt Fin- general chairman, assisted by G, Cowan, Mrs. D, 0. Loft- The « MRS, WOODMANSEE LEAVES. Mr Joe left Jamestown to visit with Mrs. Wood- mansee’s siste After a short to Morris, Minn. weeks out of the house, Mrs, A. P. Lenhart, and Mrs. Joseph Breslow. s’ annual ball on the s declared a complete success. ity. crowd, about 150 couples, en- joyed dancing during the evening. which was filled with various special dance features for which prizes were awarded. ' A 1 o'clock luncheon was given for the wives of thé visiting druggists Tuesday at the McKenzie hotel by the Bismarck ladies while today the annual outing and picnic is being held at Fort Lincoln under the aus- s of the Travelers’ Auxiliary. The favors at the luncheon given in honor of the ladies were in keep- ing with the occupation of the pro- fession of the visitors, Day Dream talcum powder, tooth brushes in lass holders, and Colgate compacts, boxes of Johnston’s candies, and Eli Lilly’s antiseptic ‘soap being among those given, RETURN FROM VISIT ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, gus Falls, Minn. by automobile, CITY: VISITORS, here today, GRANT CALL ARRIVES Mrs. Hill Heads N. D. P. A. Auxiliary At the mecting of the ladies auxil- iary to the North Dakota Pharmaceu- tical association yesterday Mrs. Ho- mer Hill of Lidgerwood, was elected president succeeding Mrs, Ray, Sti son of Pembina; Mrs, R. C, Hanso of Pingree, first vice-president; Mrs. Maser, second vice president; and Mrs. Peter Mergens of Fairmount, sceretary and treasurer. Mrs. N. L. Call and his sister, Mit Katherine Call of New York City wi is visiting with her mother. MISS AMUNDSON ON VACATION. Miss Ruby Amundson of Dr. W. F. Fargo and the Twin Cities and Shore J joy a two weel i RETURN FROM AUTO TRIP. Crum, viho has Sey weeks returned last night. MR, AND MRS. BANNON RETURN | the trip by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bannon re- turned last night from a six week's vacation trip to St. Paul, Minn., Fond} ‘u Lac, Milwaukee, and Wausau, Wis. In St. Paul they visited with Mrs. Bannon’s sister and with Mr. Ban- non’s relatives in Fond du Lac, They \traveled a distance of 3,000 miles and came from St. Paul, a distance of 475 miles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ban- GUESTS OF PARENTS. Miss Adeline *Greenfield, who i employed in Chicago, varents, Mr, and Mrs. A, G, Green: field. TO BLACK HILLS. who accompanied them on the trip continued on their way home today. Hills She accompanieg August Tim. Mandan, VISIT OLD FRIENDS HERE. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth McWilliams and daughters of Spokane, Wash. RETURNS HOME Wis., after spending a few weel here visiting jher daughter, Mi Norena Hedine, WEEK-END MOTOR RIP, {stone and Glac‘er Parks arrived here yesterday for a short visit with rel- atives and friends, Mrs. McWilliams was formerly Miss Anna Gendrean of Bismarck. They left this morning for Livona, to visit with Mrs. James Burbage, a sister of Mrs, McWilliams. i GINES, WHIST PARTY. Miss Edna Mossbrucker entertain- ‘ed. a group of friends yesterday eve- ning at whist. Three tables were in progress dpring: the evening. Decor- ations. were (chazmingly carried out in pink :atid «white. . Refreshments were served by the hostess near the close of the evening, BACK FROM CHICAGO. “Mrs. C. G, Conyne of Mandan, who has been visiting for the past week at Chicago with her sister, Mrs, E. G. Patterson -of Bismarck who is. un- der the egre of specialists thére has returned. She said that Mrs, Pat- terson’s return to health has bee: slow but steady. * SURPRISE PARTY. A surprise party was given by the Catholic Daughters of America for Mrs, A, F, McDonald and daughter, Miss Margaret who are leaving Sat-. eurday for California at the McDonald kota Bad Lands, MISS FINWALL RECOVERING Miss Edith Finwall of Fargo wh underwent an operation at the Bi ported to be recovering nicely. MRS. THOMPSON RETURNS Mrs. L. K. Thompson and. daughte returned this afternoon from a tw: nois and Michigan, VISITING SISTER the Falconer Manufacturing Falconer, New York is visiting at th VISITING-MOTHER, Mrs, William Robidow, who is ously il] in a local hospital. PPS MISS MALLOY RETUR! GIRLS! LEMONS BEAUTIFY. SKIN Iau te Make this Lemon Cream to Whiten Skin and Bleach Tan, Freckles Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard . White, which any druggist will su; for a few -cents, shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin softener and complexion beautifier. Mapsage this sweetly fragrant lemon eream into the face, neck, arms and hands then shortly note ‘the, youthful) beauty, softness .and whiteness of your skin, ¥ Famous stage beauties se this charmleas lemon cream to: bring that ety, cldar, ipl eebetd complexion asa freckle, sunburn, and tanj daphne, wietes because it last evening. 'D SALE building Aug. 11. - GUESTS AT MONSON HOME, Rev. and Mrs. of Wilmar, Mi . ON VACATION TRIP on a two weeks vacation trip to th Yellowstone National Park. MRS. GRAHAM LEAVES - , Mra. John Graham left this morn: ing for Jamestown for & few ee rea 3 ..GOES TO) DULUTH, J. L, Shuman has gone to Du. Mr. and Mrs, J, P. B. Renfro of jarck for a June and have been visiting in the west, stopping at Cody, Billings and They expect to ar- rive in Kentucky by Sept. }, after visiting at Lake Minnetonka and Min- Plans are being made for an inter- esting meeting of the Standard Bear- ers pf the Methodist church Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the home’ of f 1011 Fifth be assisted by Miss Dorothy Moses and the pro- gram will be in charge of Miss Ruth A. F. McDonald, who is employed by the state highway commission as a rond inspector, is confined to his a crushed foot, caus- ed by a load of gravel passing over Mr. McDonald sustained the in- pecting on a road project in the vicinity: of merly of Bismarck and Fargo, now are located in Santa Barbara, Calif, acording to word received by friends. Harry Woodmansee and son, yesterday morning for -law, Mrs, Galvin. it there she will go spending several Mr, and Mrs, Malvin Olson return- ed yesterday from a two-weeks visit in Devils Lake with Mrs. Olson’s par- and with Mr. Olson’s parents at Fer- The trip was made Robert Cotton of Wilton, Mrs. G. W. Cotes of Wing, Mr. and Mrs, H. Thompson of Plaza, W. N. Brekke of McVille and Paul Mann and Henry rRoth of Hebron, were city visitors Grant Call of Chicago, Ill, arrived yesterday to visit, with his mother, Crewe’s office will leave tomorrow for ham and Detroit lak She will en- Liebert Crum, son of Atty. C. L. en in Grand Forks and the Twin Cities for the past two He made has arrived here:to spend her vacation with her Miss Tollie Jacobson left today for a acation trip through the Black merman and daughter, Miss Mary of Mrs. Carrie Hedine left this morn- ing for her home at New Richmond, Mr. avg Mrs. Fred Page, Miss Ida Ellefson and Miss Esther Monson will’ leave tonight on a week-end motor trip to the western North Da- marck hospital sometime ago is re- ‘month’s visit with relatives in Illi- Herbert 8. Morgan who travels for of home of his sister, Mrs, O, T, Raaen, William Robidou, Jr., of St. Paul, is in the city to visit his mother, Mary Maltoy, who has been the guest of Miss Ebba Amundson of Max for the past ten days returned o-r—-— “SHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE * 7°77 home Tuesday evening. About twen-|luth, Minn., to spend a month visiting with friends ang relatives. / STREET DANCE, The Baseball association will give a benefit street dance this evening. 4 VISITING AT LAKES, Mrs. E, E. Ricker left this morning for a couple of weeks visit with friends in Detroit, Minn. _ VISITING MOTHER, Miss Rose Fandrick of Fessendén, is visiting her mother, who is ill at a local hospital. ON VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lundquist have motored to Willmar, Minn., to spend their he ike ° GUEST OF MISS JAGER Miss Hazel Whitlock of Washburn is a guest of Miss’ Wanita Jager for the week. Go ee pial. Gy | CITY NEWS i > ——— >: St. Alextus Hospital Mrs. M. M. Schimansky of Solen, Mrs. Fred Derouin, Dawson, George! H. Dolan, city, and Jacob Fischer, Strassburg have entered! the St. Alex- | ius hospital for treatment. Master: Thomas Badgun oF Elbowoods, Miss! Margaret Baker, Elbowoods, Master | George Yellow Wolf, Elbowoods, M.! E. Gicfer, Napoleon, Mrs. C. W. Sch- midt, and baby boy of Glen Ullin,! Master Archie Hopkins, Elbowood Master Harvey Hopkins, and Winona Hopkins, Elbowoods. Master George and Theodore Buffalo, Elbowoods, Miss Esther Lincorn, Zlbowoods, Mas- ter Evan Burr, Elbowoods, and Mrs. R. H, Thistlethwaite have been charged from the hospital Bismarck Hospital _ | Mrs. M. Berg, Mercer, H. J. Mareu,| Menoken, Miss Ruth Scott, Pettibone, | and Anton Zuem, Grass Butte have entered the Bismarck hospital, for treatment. Henry Hardy, Burnstad has been discharged from the hospi-! tal. ° 11> 1 AT THE MOVIES | _ o THE ELTINGE | “Fog Bound” with Dorothy Dal-, ton, David Powell and Maurice Costello shows at the Eltinge thea-{ ter, Friday and Saturday. This picturization of a short story iby Jack Bechdolt affords Miss Dalton one of the finest roles of her career. “Ad Gale Brenon, i living. with her father, a revenuey officer, om an orange ranch in Florida, the, star ig given ample op- portunities for emotional work of a high order.. The supporting cast is one of great artistic excellence. David Powell is leading man. MI- nor roles are played by Martha Mansfield, Maurice Costello and Warren Cook. The story is ja stirring melo- drama without a dull moment, and one that will long be remembered ly Miss Dalton’s followers. One of the popular Fighting Blood stories entitled “The Knights That Failed” will also be shown at ge Eltinge dn Friday and Satur- ay. the Black Hills were scheduled to ar- turn trip. | Hot Springs. }a rain. THE CAPITOL “Stepping Fast,” an adventurous story with scenes on two conti- | Ments, is the latest picture in which This William Fox production 's now jbeing shown at the Capitol thenter. . This picture will surely increase ‘|Tom’s fan mail which now has reached a tremendous volume. Miss “Teddy” Eason, the popular secretary for Tom Mix out at the West Coast Studios, now hag the Springtime, and waited for the oth- ‘two scouts | one. the popular Tom Mix is the sta-.| services of an assistant and a dep- uty assistant secretary. Evidencing the constantly in- creasing Mix popularity, the noted star’, fan ail hos reached approx- imatoly 1,790 letters a day. making jt_ physically impossible for Miss centage of the epistles. The young ladies who now assist Miss Eason rive their entire time to opening and answering the Mix fan mail. The letters bear post marks from every state in the Union, the vari- ous countries of Europe, South |America, India, the Malay Straits Settlements, Indo-China, South Africa, Australia and New Zealan4. 0} Several hundred of these daily let- -|ters are written by boys in Amer- ica who ask Tom’s advice on ath- letic sports. From thirty to fifty letters a day are addressed to “Tony,” Mr. Mix's famous cow pony. All the writers request pho- tographs. It is estimated by Wil- Ham Fox executives that it costs approximately $300 a week to an- swer this voluminous correspond- ence and to enclose photographs 2s. requested. According to the’ Los Angeles postal authorities, Mr. Mix re- celves the largest fan mail of any male picture stars. MEDIUM BROWN ‘HAIR looks best pf all after a.°Golden Glint Shampoo. Pavement. dance tonight. Wildwood Orchestra, Benefit Baseball Association, r 0. . FOOD SAL A food sale wi}l be held by the Wo- men’s Nofipartisan club at the Roop m Fifth street Saturday, A. Vaaler and baby are visitng at the home of Rey..ang Mrs, LG. Monson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jager have teft ’ v| days. | . ‘Teddy” to read even a small per-; 9 ‘Oppoalie’ -MeKonsle : Hoteb. BAGLE SCOUTS. COMING TODAY, Have Toured Yellowstone: and Black Hills During Past Two Weeks | The Eagle Boys scouts of Fargo and Bismarck who have been. on a} camping trip for the past two weeks in the Yellowstone National ‘Park and | rive in Bismarck today on their re The last letter received from the | boys reads as follow: ; “Thursday, Aug. 2—In the Yellow- stone. Three fellows took a plunge in the Thumb. The rest washed their hande and faces, thinking that suffi- cient in such cold water, After in- spection we drove to the fish hate ies, and went through them. .We al- so saw efficiency demonstrated when a Ranger called a fellow for speeding. We went over the} road| from Lake | Junction to Canon Junction, and from there to Morris Junction again, some- thing new was seen, and we made good time. We had dinner at Mor- ris Junction. A stop was made at Appollinaris Spring. Take it from us, that is the rottenest water inj} Yetlowyane Park. We also stopped at Obsidian cliff. Here some of the | fellows attempted to catry of half the cliff for souvenirs. The grade; through Golden and Silver Gates wi one of the steepest encountered and | each truck had some hot brakebends | when we stopped at Angel Terrace, | We looked this over and then went! into the Devils Kitchen. We pitched , our tents in the camp at Mammoth “Friday, Aug. 3.—After an early breakfast and inspection the scouts climbed all over the terraces, Jupiter, Mound, and Minerva. They also went through the museum, and took in the town and surrounding terri-| tory in general. After an early din- ner we drove to Gardiner, receiving a few sacks of mail that had been | waiting for us. We drove towards ivingston, stopping to fix a punc-| ture, and tearing on again to outrun We were unsuccessful, and stopped a while until it let up. We) stopped a few minutes in Livengaton, | deciding to hit for home instead of going to the Bozeman Round-up, be- cause there were heavy rains and bad vonds in the other direction also, and drove through them until dark, stop- ping near a creek about two miles west of Hunters Hot Spring. “Saturday, Aug. 4.—Since we know how to make beds by this time we awoke in the morning in fine condi- tion in spite of the damp ground. Af- ter breakfast we traveled all over the hills in search of clear hunks of mica, We drove through Hunter Hot Springs, and Big Timber. Then we drove a little past Greycliff and step- ped for dinner. } “During the noon hour Rosengren sniffed toward the horizon, ‘graved: some paper, and wrote a letter. As’ we was sealing the envelop ‘a ‘train came up and stopped. Chet mailed: his letter. That is what we call ser- vice, “att cinner we dross’ thro: aH into Reedpoint, Then we pulled er truck, They broke an axle, and went on to Columbus for e rest aided in towing the truck into Columbus, a distance ‘of ten miles. After a hurried supper most of the scouts went to the show, the proprietot kindly running a cou- ple of reels of a second: show. —Bruce Wallace.” POSTOFFICE WILL CLOSE Holiday Hours to be Observed Friday, Day of Funeral The Bismarck postoffice will ob- serve holiday hours Friday, the day of President Harding’s funeral in Marion, O. A telegram was received this morn- ing from the Postmaster-General with instructions to this effect. The of- fice will be open from 12 noon to } Pp. m. fot sale of stamps, etc., and three: will be one morning delivery made. The statehouse and other buildings will be closed Mayor Lenhart has asked all bus- iness houses to cloge between 3 and 4p. m 4 Dancing! McKenzie Roof Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. 10c dances, Coolest spot in Bis- marek. | ‘ public | NOTICE! Continue boiling city water. City Health Officer. OUR JEWELRY - especially suitable for birth- da? remembrances is botn varied. novel. Each piece -jbas @ distinctive character ‘and charm of jts own. And the choice is'so wide that it Must ‘be a.modest.purss. in- that cannot afford a gift from here that will prove 2 Igating. reminder of the giver. FOLSOM, JEWELER Garden — J days and Saturdays. ances. Coolest. spot in Bis- marck, ~ A. W. LUCAS COMPANY = “Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center’ Clearance of Sweaters Ever see such a vogue for Sweaters? Everybody wearing them. and see some very special values we are offering tomorrow. Come in Clearance of Silk Frocks for.all occasions Popular Sports Models’ in the approved season’s styles. Some have the Jacquette effects,.also many pretty styles for afternoon wear. and plain silks in light, medium and dgrk, colorings. Some of these are higher priced dresses from stock, others represent special purchases All are wonderful values at this price. in the market. Pavement dance tonight Wildwood Orchestra. Benefit Baseball Association. McKenzie Root Tuesdays, Dancing! WE INVITE YOU TO. ATTEND Will Your Little Girl Need a New Hat ? Good ane a just the thing. School Shoes . , Time to look over the children’s Take advantage of our special offerings at from $2.50 to $3.95 school shoes now. marck, Thurs- 0c Pavement Wildwocd Orchestra. : Baseball Association. Dancing! McKenzie_Roof|'TRIBUNE. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. 10c dances. Coolest spot in Bis- A Demonstration Zenith Electric Washer OF THE .... ATOUR STORE | Friday and Saturday \s. AUGUST 10th AND 11th. : Interesting to every housekeeper. _ FRENCH & WELCH vd An extra Wash Frock or two are always welcome addi- tions to any woman’s wardrobe and this clearance offers the opportunity to secure these at prices that anyone! can well afford. Lovely dotted Swisses, serviceable and, pretty Ginghams also dainty Voiles. styles. See them tomorrow or Saturday. Ones lenow at .. To wear now and for early school wear, these hats are All are good styles and serviceable dance ,/ tonight. FINAL CLEARANCE of SUMMER FROCKS | bodon ao All delightful 295 $4.95 $675 Prints $ 1 3.75 . . . . Sale of Silk Hose’ Just received some spe- ‘cial values. Come in and see them tomorrow. $1 $1.95 |. $2.50 Stockings This is the store of real Hosiery values, no matter what price you can afford to pay. Complete range of sizes from 15c to ,65c Benefit A Willing Worker. Money hidden away in the bureau drawer, home strong box, or bank safety box is un- productive to the owner and valueless to the community. Funds placed on deposit in a time certifi- cate or a bank savings account work the greatest: good for the largest number of people, bringing the depositor a return in the form of interest at the same time! mak- ,; ing possible the functioning of some ductive enterprise. Money is always willing to earn more money if given the opportunity. Let us give employment to your funds. First National Bank _