The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1923, Page 5

SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 19238 YOUTH FIRST, | ‘THEN STYLE Social and Personal Lutheran Church Holds Song Service, 4 A. song service will be held at the First Lutheran church tomorrow eve- ning at eight o'clock, at which time| the following program will be render- ed: | Congregational singing, Scripture Reading— Congregational sing “Hear Us, O Father!”—Mixed Quar- C. Larsen. et. Vocal Solo —“Ungdomsminder” — Mrs, H. R. Cunz. \ Violin Solo—Henry Kollman. “Let the King of Glory In”—Mixed Quartet. , Congregational singing. Vocal Solo—N. E. Bystrom. Offertory—Miss Esther Larson. “We Have Thought of Thy Loving Kindness” —Mixed-Quartet. Congregational singing. Vocal Solo—“The Ninety and Nine” —-Miss Esther Hoover. “The Glory of God”—Mixed Quar- tet. . Congregational singing. PARTY FOR MISS HARRIS. Misses Ruth and Marian Staley were hostesses,at a bridge and dane- ine party last’ evening in honor of |. Why follow fashion doggedly year Miss Zella Harris, a student at the{ im and year out even when fashion University of Minnesota, who was a \deserts lines that are meant for you? classmate of theirs in the Bismarck !One French designer, Lanvin, believes high schoo}. Refreshments were ser-, i creating frocks that are youthful, ved during the course of the eve: | ways picturesque and charming. | ning. Miss Harris who has been visits! For the slim figute there is tne ing with friends here for a short Slightly bouffant style of dress, t.me will réturn soon to Minneapélis, , Which is ruffled and flounced this eae season. The color and the material SURPRISE FOR MRS. WALLACE. | of which it is made will do much to- ‘A surprise party was given Mrs.{®S%@ assuring a youthful appear- |at the Dickinson tourist’s camp. George Wallace by her friends of the Mcthodist church yesterday aft-| ernoon when about twenty-four of | them appeared at her home. The la- dies spent a social afternoon in sew- ing. Mrs. Wallace and family will leave in the near future for their home in New York City after spend- ing the summer months in Bismarck. x BRIDGE PARTY. Miss Margaret Wynkoop entertain- ed at a bridge party last evening complimentary to Mrs, Mary Schroed- er Kohler of Beach, Three table were in progress during the evening ~ With the honérs going to Mrs. Hugh McGarvey and Mrs. Kohler. Decor- | ations were prettily carried out with garden flowers. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS MEET A meeting of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America will be held Mon evening at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's school auditorium. Miss Catherine Bieth who has been elected to suc- ceed Miss Margaret McDonald 3 president of the Catholic Daugh' * who is leaving for California, will) preside. COUNTRY CLUB BRIDGE TEA, A bridge tea will be given for the ladies of the Country club Tuesday, Aug. 14 at the club, This is planned for all lady members of the club and is in charge of Mrs. N. L, Call, chair- | men, Mrs. F. R. Smyth, Mrs, 0, N. Dunham and Mrs. Robert Orr. GUESTS AT VARNEY HOME Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Buck and fam- sty of Spencer, Ia, are guests at the +. 0, Varney home for about a weck. Mr. and Mrs. Buck have been tourin t est and are now enroute to their home. Mrs. Buck is a sister of Mrs. Varney. BUYER RETURNS 5 4. G. B. Harris of the Harris-Robert- son Ladies Ready-to-Wear shop, has returhed from New York City and, Chieago where he has been for the past three weeks selecting fall styles ; of women’s wear. VISIT EARL NORDEUND \_ Mr. and Mrs. N. Nordlund and son, Gotdon of Grand Forks left this morning for their home after spend- ing several days as the guests of| their son, Earl Nordlund. ON SHORT VISIT A. W. Weisenborn and Miss Eliza- beth Weisenborn and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beatty of Mandan motored to’ Dickinson yesterday ona short bus- iness trip. STOPS OVER 1 Miss Beatrice Nollman left this morning for her, home at Grafton after stopping ever here yesterday for a short visit, Miss Nollman has been visiting jn Dickinson and Tay- lor. ; VISITING FRIENDS Mrs. Guy Horswill, Mrs. C. A. Pla- tou, Mrs. A. P. Hanson of Litchville and Mrs.,A, R, Hanson of Minot are spending several days here visiting with friends. f i HOME FROM WEST : Miss Celia Hagen, assistant secre- tary to thé Railroad Commissioners, has returned from her vacation trip at Portland, Seattle and Vancouver, B.C. : ON EXTENDED VISIT IN WEST Paul Homan and Paul Halloran -left yesterday for an. extended visit in Seattle, Wash., and Sa points along the coat RETURNS HOME . Merton Orr who has been a guest at the home of his mother, Mrs. Rob- ert Orr returned to his home 1 Jamestown this morning. ? LEAVE FOR CITIES ‘pap Mott left this’ morning for Minnea- polis, Minn., after a short visit with friends. | } WEEK END GUEST Miss Bertha Varney who is en ; ed at Hebron is spending the week _end with her mother, Mrs. J. 0. Var- ney. i é HERE FOR FEW DAYS W. V. Wieks and gon, Billy, wn, srt spending a few day: rok, aay as E. 0. Bailey of Manning spen lay shopping in the: capital cit | attractive. | will visit in Fargo and at'the Hans Atty. and Mrs. 3. K, Murray of | ploy- | | > First National Bank ance. For the -mcre mature figure tere is the long bodice waist with the tiered skirt. The tiers edged with ribbon or lace will make it the mere Much depends on the trimming—make it as light as pos- sible if you would carry out its youthful lines. LEAVE ON VISIT Mrs. Adele Zimmerman of the office of the Commissioner of In- urance, and son, Walter and Mrs. J. M. Harrison and sons, Joseph and Richard left this morning for Alexander, Minn., to visit with the father of Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Harrison. at his summer home on the lake. Enroute they Larson home in Argusville, N. D. WRITES OF, VENTION In the last issue of “The Pen- nant,” N. D. . A. appears an article by Miss Carrie Haugen, secretary of the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis, on the Nation- al Tuberculesis convention at San- ta Barbara, June 20-23 which she attended. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Announcement has been made by. Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Baker of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Anne to Ralph Hohmann of San Diego, Calif., at Ocean Beach, Wednesday. Aug. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Hohman will reside in San Diego. VISITING SISTER Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harke are spending a couple of days visiting with the former’s sister, Mrs. Louise D, Harke of Minet. VISITING IN BRADDOCK Arthur Cayou.is spending the week at the J. McCusker home. Mrs, Louise Chapman of Crosby was visiting here today. Information wanted of Paul Burke formerly of Bridge- port, Connecticut, last heard of three years ago working in farm. Money left to him by brother. North Dakota ‘on Answer quickly to Jerry Burke, 85 Courtland St., Bridgeport, Connecticut. NOTICE! a Continue boiling city water.} -———— ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ ~ ~~~"? ARE BAGK Return After Fine Outing and Many Experience in Yellowstone The 25 Eagle Scouts of Fargo and Bismarck arrived here safely Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Bismarck scouts dropped off for a happy reunion with their parents, while the others moved on to Fargo after sumptious sup- tr per, Wednesday, Aug. 8.—‘“Our next hop was from Glendive to! Hebron. All scouts were anxiously watch- ing for the state line, but all they. saw was a sign board announcing the division. ,The roads were good in eastefn Montana, conse- quently we made good time. We drove through Beach, and into the Bad Lands, and when we pull- ed out @ur trucks looked like a wagon headed for a saw mill, v M ci usual, but we did not get wet un- til we were in the midst of dinner Here the cooks stood in the rain dishing out grub to pleading ‘hands whcse owners were parked under the trucks. Out of Dickinson the roads were slippery for a while then we hit solid stuff and drove _ “Thursday, Aug.~9. ter eat- ing about three bushels of pan- cakes, and at last. filling Rosie up, (he was hungry every half hour), we pulled out of Hebron.’ The roads had a faint resemblance to cordurcy for & few miles, but soon were ironed smooth. The Miss- ouri Valley was one of ‘the best sights we had seen for a couple of days. We went through Man- dan, and got to Bismarck at 2 p, m.’ After loading up on eatables we drove to the tourist camp, and had dinner. The fellows soaked off the first layer of dust in the Municipal. pool. “Several scouts were in town for supper. Those that remained at camp sung, ‘Yes, We Have No Bananas,” in a vain endeavor to believe that they hadn’t eaten co Established 1907: ee “KNOWLES for Dia- monds” has long been a by; word with hundreds of peo- ple in this part of the staté. They have discovered that in our large and carefully selected stock they can find the right Diamond to meet their requirements. They know, too, that the QUAL- ITY and’ PRICE will be right. If you have never been ac- quainted with our diamond service we believe that you will find it to your distinct advantage to get in touch with us. F. A. Knowles Jeweler. / . BISMARCK, The house of lucky wedding Ot ee sano Ne City Health Officer. deposit vault are free ence. i i NO TWO ALIKE ' Papers’ déposited in boxes in our safety Besides. you know exactly where to find them when needed. Two keys'are required’ to open a box ‘and no two keys are alike. - You keep one key,‘ we keep the other which permits access to the box by properly authorized perséns only. . Ample facilities are afforded Yor examin- |,’ ing your papers in private whenever you de- ysire,. Rentals are moderate. j from outside interfer- Everett Allensworth, Linton; June Johnson, McKenzie; Master ‘Bauman, Linton; ‘Turtle Lake; bach, damestown; Leo Etten, Dawson, |and Mrs. Walter Zigler, Beulah, have entered the St. Ale: Dodge and Mi have been discharged fromithe hospi- al. ‘ pital for treatment. Mrs..G. A. Len- hart, Hazelton; ‘Max; S. L. Liff, Minneapolis, Fred Kroh, New Salem, and Mrs. John Rau, McLaughlin. have been discharged from the hospital. Continue boilin; : —Brice, Wallace.’ One of th ee; common, © St. Alextus Hospital : James Allensworth, Linton; Mester i Baby ing novel While?/eni Miss Ruth Miss Eleanor \¢in, tein: west. jus hospital for eatment. Mrs. Theodore Isaak, Miss Elizdbeth Russ, citys . Theodore Daub,.Fort Clark Calif. Biemarck Hospital Mrs, John Weispfinning; Fredonia; rs. Peter Alby, city; Eileen Saxvik, ity, have entered the Bismarck hos- wager, a mirror. for wagers Thehold Sehmeible, cogded the provided tl marck. NOTICE! ; city water. City Health Officer. Whi time. be nec THE BLTINGE The story for “Children of the Dust” the feature at the Theatre, Monday and Tuesday, is tak- of the present ‘age is hiking. , Juat-.walking has The up-to-da' in seeking something ephdds, ®. | \ oheel Wilton~ several they were met by the HIKING BECOMES _ ' POPULAR SPORT ——— reat American sports,” continental. E.| days ago, Nr. and Mra, 0. W. Ro- berts pieked up a'couple of young men, Gene Schneider and Louis Lur- gin of Boston who were hiking to the The young, men had left Bos- ton June 8, immediately after the closing of Boston University in which they were students, for Glendale, Enroute they had met one wearing handcuffs who was pushing a wheel barrow from coast to coast on a $10,000 wager. they had passed’ on the way was a man who was walking backward from Hollywood to New. Yorkj‘on a $10,000 To guide his steps he wore the men, hiking hrdugh’ a ‘town jayor who re- arrival and ities for + their Another man loaded with feed wocd. We] Dancing! McKenzie Roof! comfort. were in some hurry to get out, as Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- there was a rain coming up. We Fi 6 eer er ee eer raced the rain all the way into days and Saturdays. 10c¢ | T THE MOVIES. | Dickinson. The rain won as{dances. Coolest spot in Bis- Le. ~ ry Eltinge en trom the magazine story, “Ter- williger.” Pathos and humor are blended in the atory of the love of two boys for the same girl. The romance starts in childhood and is influenced by a atriking occurrence which follows them through life, goyerning their destinies, Under the artistic direction of Bor: welded together, makiti e, the chain of events a fitting climax to a powerful drama. A brilliant.all-star cast selected for their especial ‘fitness for their par- ticular parts ip led by Johany Walker, Pauljne Giron, Lioyd Hughes and Bert Woodruff. A return showing of the best one of Hi jay at the Eltinge. AT THE CAPITOL rold Lioyd's two reel comedies 0 scheduled for Monday and “A Fool there was, and he made his prayer—, but neither the Pray- er nor the Fool nor the Vamp wauld recognize one another if they saw themselves today on the They're, all changed comple you, who remember “vamps" which was probably the of past years will have a hard time finding any resemblance in the. “vamp” of the present, The story of “A Fool There Was,” original “vamp” story, has been made into a big production by William Fox. Es- telle Taylor plays the principal role, and Emmett J. Flynn, who made “A “Monte Cristo” for Fox, directed the picture. Lewis Stone has the role of the Foo! and Irene Rich is the Wife. There we have the inevitable and familiar triangle, which will be the attraction Connecticut Yankee” and |.the man because she loves him. at the Capitol Theatre commencing next Monday. a) Let’s flash back for s minute to the original play, juat for comparison. You will remember that the Vamp had a glory-scene at the close, where she waved her arms in triumph over the mah whom she had driven to death. It was a theatrical and hectic finish. Unless you could see it again you would not, perhaps, realize how impossible it is from the present-day viewpoint, The old drama had little of the att of repression which now m ti for the screen. Everything in’, the daylight. Emoti: NOTIG Bo sy To .Tonsorial Patrons, that the ‘following Barber Shops wee Stat ne > at 7 p.m. wih nights and 10 p. m. Sat- city ts. The full force will be working until 7 p. m. No waiting. Fred Ode. et \ P.G, Harrington, J. W. Murphy.’ pounded and hammered like a tough Walter Knott. steak until they managed somehow té Ed. Erbe. - John Dollan. Herb Arndt. that she is not overdress. contained in her actions and in her wiles. She seeks to trap rather than to destroy, and she really “vamps” Dr. M, E. Bolton Osteopath | Daricing! McKenzie, Roof Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- s iali secs days and Saturdays, 10¢ pecialist in dances. Coolest spot in Bis- Chronic ' marck, Di iseases NOTICE! _ Continue boiling city water. City Health Officer. Telephone 240 11914—4th St. ory Cleaning, Pressing, Bismarck, Engle Tailoring. cniisiamaiaaaneiiii — Doose BrotHers u Ly ‘ ~., ANNOUNCE Important improvements in the appearance and riding . comfort. of their motor cars