The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1923, Page 5

a — ® « A o 4 4 A~ \ ‘places of interest before returning. Social and Personal Relates Story Of Big Fire At Rotary Luncheon; ry of Bismarck's big fire Ne years ngo was related today by II. L. Reade at the lunch- of the Baterlins at the McKen- | Hotel, “Bob” Webb presided at the meeting. A num of interest- bout the big fire were | Mr. Reade. He pointed out, t while the big fire appeared a alamity at that time, Bismarck had not appearéd to be much disturbed d had rebuilt in far super.or manner W. I trip new member of the or- t of torn gests were J. P. Cain, Dickinson; Nels A, Olsen, Kankakee, lil; Otto Schimansky, Solen, forty-eight members of the were present at the luncheon, REID JOINS HUSBAND . Neil Reid and daughter, Mi who have been visiting Detroit, and other points higon have arrived in Bis- MRS. Mr in M marek to join her husband who pre- | ceded her se visit at the Mr. and Mrs, Reid who veral weeks ago and to home of his parents, Peter Reid. Mr. Neil has just completed a the University of ington, Washington, D, C., ex- to Yémain in “Bismarck, course in law a Wash pects CONDUCT TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS uminations for applicants for il. teachers’ certificates were held in the house chamber at the capitol yesterday by the depart- ment of education, Those taking the examinations were: Mabel R. Anderson, Mandan; Andrew Weber, Karlsruhe, Eva M. Dilley, and Harold R, Luebke, Bismarck, ATTEND LEGION CONVENTION Governor Nestos, Chairman R. B. Murphy, of the Board of Administra- tion, Commissioner of Agriculture and | Labor J. A. Kitchen and State Engineer W. G. Black are at Wahpeton today attending the American Legion con- j vention, Governor Nestos is speaking this afternoon, Mr. Murphy is aiso| visiting the School of Science at | Wahpeton on buginess matters and | Mr. Kitchen and Mr. Black are Legion | men. / GUEST AT CONVERSE HOME Mrs, Eleanor H. Ensign of Des Moines, Ia., is a guest at the home of Tax Commissioner and Mrs. C. C. Converse for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Converse and Mrs. Ensign were classmates at the University of Iowa. They expect to take an automobile | trip to the Bad Lands, visiting var- ious points of interest including Medora and the petrified forests during Mrs. Ensign’s visit here. LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON Mrs. C. A. Olson who has been vis- i in Minot returned today. Her ster, Mrs, Andrew Spalding of Wenatchee, Washington, who has been visiting with her and with an- other sister, Mrs. R. G. Dohn, 314 Second street, and with her parents at New Leipzig for three weel:s past, acnonnatiatiinrs toe sunoee leavine today for her home in Washington. DE BOLTS LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. V. H. De Bolt\and son, Bobbie left yesterday for Slay- ton, Minn., where Mr. De Bolt has accepted the superintendance of the publie schools. For the past two years Mr. De Bolt has been principal of the Bismarck) high school. Mrs. De Bolt will ge th Omaha, Nebr., for a visit with relatives before joining Mr. De Bolt at Slayton. LEAVES ON VACATION First Assistant Attorney-General John Thorpe and family will leave to- day on a vacation trip, going first to Crystal, Pembina county, to visit the parents of Mrs. Thorpe. After Mr. Thorpe has made a business trip to Helena, Montana, he and Mrs. Thorpe will, go, foyinternational Falls, on Lake Superior, for a few days. ON VACATION TO EAST Miss Louise Marr, stenographer in the office, of the, board of admin tration, has leftafgr:a vacation trip of several weeks im Fargo, Duluth and Buffalo, N. Y, She will take a boat up the Great Lakes to Buffalo and visit Niagara Falls, and other PLAYNIGHT AT WILLIAM MOORE Tonight is playnight at William Mcore school. ‘While large groups of ¢hildren have been enjoying the evening on the playgrothd, there is plenty of space and directors to take charge of a number more. The girls of the William Moore district are particularly urged to attend. GUEST OF MRS. SKINNER Miss Edith Gibson who has been the guest of Mrs. Forest F, Skinn: for the past week left this mornin for her home at Mapleton. Miss Gib- son with a party of thirty-five has been touring the Yellowstone and Glacier parks. VISITING PARENTS. Mrs. W. W. Basham and children of Beach and Mr. and Mrs..W. L. Norden and son of Lark arrived last night for a week’s visit at the home of their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Roberts. ¢ HOUSE GUEST Miss Zella Harris has been. the, d Dr, H. A. Brandes was tak- | About | club | Shields, | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. 15, 1923 ‘SHE IMPRESSED PRESIDENT HARDING | ; { \ a stiff competitive fight for fede {to their a | of Moscow, ssistanci Ida., wio meets all of: said he costume dressed as “Miss Columbia.” on—- comgganro ne y -& When 27 western irrigation projects became hopelessly involved in| tal aid, proponents of the Columbia | River Basin plan bethought themselves to bring a bit of pulchritude That’s why they selected Miss Klizabeth Thompson ficial visitors to Spokane in symbolic She met President Harding, who much impressed with her. | day. COUNTRY CLUB TEA. A good sized crowd enjoyeq thi bridge tea given at the Country clu! | Individual favors consisting of littl sachet bags were passed out durin, the afternoon. BACK ON DUTY, Miss Nellie Smith was back o! duty* ing after taking some special worl in millinery in the Twin Cities durin ‘the summer. TO VISIT PARENTS day to visit with, her Glendive, Mont. within the next week or two she wil parents ii oft her sister, Miss Bertha, and M. ON CAMPING TRIP. Robert, Walter and Oscar Ward, son: of M. G, left today by automobile for th e1al days camping. STOP OVER. will visit with a daughter and a sis ter. Miss Leora will attend the Mi school year. VACATION IN TURTLE MOUN- TAI Mr. and Mrs, daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Turtle Mountains. M. S."°WALPOLE DEPARTS M.S. Walpole of Chicago, president of the Power comnany, wha has been con sulting with Tax Commissioner C. C. Converse left today for the east. VISITING IN CITIES C. B. Haney who has been vi turn about Sept. 1. / MRS, HOY LEAVES, of her son-in-law anq daughter, Mr. weeks home. GIVES LUNCHEON of Mr./and Mrs. Otto Dirlam. * ON VACATION TRIP A. Tolchinsky of the Capital Army and Navy store and family are on a aeation trip to Minnewaukan. They. are making the } Pea by aytomobile. RETURNS FROM. VACATION, Miss Elizabeth Tovpin returned vesterday pfter spending two weeks visiting in the Twin Cities, Faribault and Mogtnelé, for the past month. Wes co TO: LAKES Mr. pani guest of Miss Grace Cook the past week, Miss Harris is a student at the University of Minnesota, and ex- pects to return to Minneapolis in the near future, JOINS MOTHER ON MOTOR TRIP E. A. Hughes left Sunday for Min: enpolis, Minn,, to join his mothe: Mrs. Alexander. Hughes, ons motor trip. SE ESS visiting with her cout rate for ‘Shorehamg Minv.. to ees a couple of paid at the lakes. VISITING IN ‘artes. Miss. Irene Benz spending ten }davs or .two weeks viaiting with fripnds in Misnegreliss Minn, E ‘OM. PLBASTIRE TRIP: : Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Siegal left to- day for the Twin Cities one Pioasiite Pe Miss Mildrea Niemi, ©: Yan Hook | shoe ry |'was a, city visitor here today. . Cook, at the wbnte of Mfs. A. W. Cook |the past week, returned home Sun- yesterday for the ladies of the club. in the millinery department ' at the A, W. Lugas store this morn- Miss Ethel Dauner of Minot left to- mn her way home stop over iff Bismarck as the guest and Mrs. Robert J. Dohn for a week. Miss Aldyth Warg and nephews, Ward, and Ogden, Delain and John Ralph, sons of B, O, Ward, Rocks, where they will spend sev- Mrs. C, C, Lowe and daughter, Miss Leora of Kulm, spent last night here on their way to Minot, where thay not normal schoo} during the coming Burt Finney and R. R. Ward of Minnewaukan have left for a vacation of several weeks in the mn., Northern States with relatives and friends in Minne- apolis. Minn., for a couple of weeks past has returned. Mrs, Haney who has also been visiting there will re- Mrs. Elizabeth Hoy of Stillwater, who has been visiting at the home and Mrs, Harry Orr for the past two | left this morning for her RETURN TO DETROIT Judge and Mrs. Andrew Miller and sons, Milo and Max, and Miss Rose- mary Lomas left this morning for the Miller summer home at Detroit, ¢ | Minn, b TO DETROIT Mrs. Ethel Conradi left this morn- Nine tables of bridge were played| ing to spend her vacation of two with the honors going to Mrs. Ben-| weeks with her brother at Grand ton Baker and Mrs, E, H. Ruediger. | Forks and to visit at Detroit Lake. le g WEEK END VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Green spent the week end visiting with friends in Hannaford and Jamestown, _re- turning to their home Monday. ENJOY VACATION VISIT Thomas Tharlson left this morning for Grafton and the Twin Cities where he will enjoy a vacation visit of two weeks. n ‘k 4 ENROUTE TO PARK Addison Leach and Dr. F. H. Bailey of Fargo stopped. qver here yestar- day on their way to the Yellowstone National Park. n i ie PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller of near the city are parents of a baby boy born at their home yesterday. 4 ~ SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY. Mrs. E, E, Bailey entertained mem- bers .of her Sunday school class at her home Monday evening. e MR. WEBB AT LAKES W. H. Webb is spending the weak at Detroit with Mrs. Webb and daughter, Miss Alice, GUEST OF MRS. DIRLAM Mrs. Fred Hedstrom of Joliet, Il, is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs, Otto Dirlam, 8 Mrs, K, M. Murray of Seranton vis- ited and shopped here today. C/P'T 7. CITY LODGE Ni Attention: Special meet- ing tonight, 8 p. m. Import- ant. Come. J. L. Hughes, N. G. i tensive farmers and stock raisers of THE BISMARCK HOLD LAST. RITES TUESDAY | Chas. Crum, Pioncer of Bur- leigh, to be Laid to Rest | in Minois Funeral services for Charles’ E. Crum, a pioneer of Burleigh county who passed away at his home three and a half miles northeast of Me- Kenzie at 1:30 o'clock Tucsday, Aug. 14 at the age of 65 after a long ill- ness, will be held Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the McKenzie Metho- dist church, The remai will be placed on the Northern Pacific tran No. 4, east bound after the service and interment will take place at Vir- ginia, “Ill, in aceordance with his w to be laid to rest beside -his parents, Mr. Crum was born on a farm in Cass Cennty. near Virginia, Minois, June 30th, 1857. He received his edu- cation in a country school; The Pro- testant Methodist College, Adrian, Mich.; the Illinois State University, and graduated from the Jacksonville Business Co!lege and English Train- ing School in 1877, He went to Ne- braska in 1878 and engaged in farm- ing and stock ra gz, and in the pring of 1882 went to Burleigh coun- tv, North Daktoa, and worked in Bismarck ofe years at the Merchant's Hotel, and in that year he located land in McKenzie Township and in the spring of 1883 becan operaticns thereon. His succeas was due to hard work and he came to occupy a prom- inent place as one of the most ex- a: Burleigh county. In 1883 Mr. Crum returned to Illi- nois and was married to Miss F, An- na De Lapp, who has been his faith- ful helpmate and companion through the years and who has watched over him in his long illness almost con- stantly day and night. He was a charter member of Ster- ling Lodge No. 71, I. 0. 0. F., a mem- ber of the Grand Lodge of North Dakota and a®*Rebekah. He was town- ship treasurer of McKenzie township for 16 years and always active in public matters, straightforward and honest in all dealings with his fe!- lowmen, a man of generous impulses who never forgot the hospitable ways of the pioneer. How much this com- is impossible to estimate, though it would be a grateful task to trace his influence through some of the more direct channels and to hold him up in his sterling character as husband and father. During his Jong illness througa which he suffered severely he was patient and uncomplaining,, beariia, up bravely and with a sweetnes that comes only to one who has com- man destinies. He leaves to mourn his departure, his wife, two daughters, Mrs, B. W. Graham, of Wing, N. D., and Mrs, J B, Swanick, of McKenzie, N. D., two sons, Roscoe D, and Howard T. beth of McKenzie, N. D., and five brothers | and two sisters. “The lights are out In the mansion of clay; The curtains are drawn, For the dweller’s away; He silently, slipped O’er the ‘threshold by night, To make his abode In the city of light.” —Giry NEws > St. Alexius Hospital Kasper Krebs, Lefor, Master James Scully, Plateau, Mont., and George Callies, Washburn have entered the| St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Mrs. W. A. Triplett, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Master Virgil Bannon, Mott, Mrs. J. Caldwell, Underwood, Master Vincent Sprock, city, Miss Ruth Klem, Turtle Lake and Mrs, Gertrude Beard, Brit-| tin have been discharged from the| hospital. Bismarck Hospital J. E. Swanberg, -Mandan, Mrs.! Christine Gross, Medina, Mrs. Valker, Minot, Oscar Simonson, Douglas, Joseph, Glickson, Stanley, Little June Davenport, Napoleon,| Mrs. C. F. Dirlam of 708 Avenue A entertained at luncheon ‘yesterday in honor of Mrs. Fred Hedstrom of Joliet, IJl., who isvisiting at the home \ id Mrs. ¥.. P. Warren left this 1g wirl of 1923 will nave not only rit So Miss Irma Brandt, ere she is /putting Uttle. delts:on: ing pumps. tet Tioip a the, fans, music; she ae ‘The: dancin, peng on her ces “AND BELLS ON HER TOES” munity owes him and such as he, it|« mitted all things to the Master of hu-; | wright. oy I} * | day. August 20th, at 7 p. m. TRIBUNE: | | _ ANOTHER VENUS ARISES ae Miss Eugenia Gibbert, titian-haired Los Angeles beauty, received George Richter, Martin, Master Jack Smerjage, La Moure, and Master Johnny Linderman, Linton Rave en- tered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Gust Conrad, Hazen, Johan Schlenker, Goodrich, Mrs. L. H. Ploppen, @ishek, Master Niel Quast, Temvik, Allen Quast, Linton, Little Maxine McAneny, Cogswell, Lucy Moulette, Mandan, and | Wm. Simpson, Mandan have been dis- | charged from the »hospital. * AT THE MOVIES i When y Mason’s newest picture, “Pawn Ticket 210” comes to the Capitol Theatre tonight, the lience will be given a rare treat. William Fox, the producer of this picture, at great expense purchased the famous play by David Belasco, jpeer of all stage producers and Clay |M. Greene, onetime famous play- It was because of the fact ; that Miss. Mason is fast becoming one of the screen’s foremost favor- | ites and to provide the tiny star with vehicles of the first class, that the producer made the purchase. According to advance reports, Miss Mason does some of the best work of her metoeric career in the screen adaptation of this sensational stage success. The story deals with a | young woman who has been placed in the care of a pawnbroker by her mother, Years later, when the young wo- man had bi)pssomed ‘into womanhood and had learned mich of life, the | mother returns. At the conclusion ; the woman finds her husband and all live happily. Scott Dunlap, who has directed many/ screen successes is responsi- ble for the direction of Miss Mason’s late triumph. THE ELTINGE “Prodigal Daughters” at the El- tinge today ‘and tomorrow, brings a trio of favorites. comprising Gloria Swanson, Theodore Roberts and Ralph, Graves, Gloria in her part as “Swiftie” Forbes, a modern society girl craving a heavy kick out of life is described as a daughter with a | Bohemian soul. While Theodore Ro- berts as her dad is a father with a Puritan conscience, Naturally they {clash and Gloria learns a lesson. GIRLS ENJOY TENNIS PARTY Miss Clarice Belk entertained a group of friends with a tennis party last evening. The early part of the evening was spent by the girls in playing: tennis, with Miss Esther Hollst winning the match. After the game the girls reurned to Miss Belk’s home where a movie star guessing contest was conducted. Miss Gwen- doline Jensen was the winner of the Prize offered in this. In games of pit during the latter part of the evening, Misses Mary Jane Whittey and Marlys Lahr won the honors. Miss Dorothy. Savage of Daugherty, Ta. was an out of town guest... At the close of a very. jolly evening refreshments were served by the hostess, NOTICE To Tonsorial Pa Patrons, that the following Barber Shops will close on and after Mon- week nights and to p. m. Sat- urday nights. The full force will be ockion until 7 p. m. No waiting. Fred Ode. on hot fingers, but}: / Cincinnatl ir of dane $4000 a compliment money could not buy when a male movie star, a director and a sculptor prongunced her measurments, profile and complexion nearly perfect during the big beauty contest held recently on the coast. Mrs. C, V. Hook, Bowman, Mrs. |MRS. L. D. PALDA, MINOT, DIES N. D., Aug. —Mae Palda, 50, wife of Judge L. D. Pal- da, Jr., of Minot died last evening of meningitis. The funeral will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock by Venus chapter of the Order of Eastern Star of this city. Interment will be made here. Mrs. Falda was past grand matron of the Eastern Star of North Dakota for the year 1917. Minot, MR. AND MRS, LAHR RETURN. Mr, and Mrs, E, V. Lahr and chil- dren have returned from a_three- weeks vacation trip in western Min- nesota and in Iowa, At Parkersburg they visiting with Mr. Lahr’s parents and other relatives. They stopped in the Twin Cities, Walker and Be- midji, Minn., and visited at Detroit Lake on their way home, They were accompanied home by their niece, Miss Dorothy Sivage of Daugherty, Ia, who will atterid the Bismarck | schools during the winter, ON VACATION TO LAKES, N. E. Byst om avd “amily left by automobile this morning for a two- ’ vacation at Moorhead and De- Minn,, lakes. They will so visit at their old home at Warren, Mian. GUESTS AT ROSEN HOME. Mr, and Mrs, M. M. Schwartz and family of Belfield were guests at the home of Mr, ang Mrs. C. B, Rosen for several days this weck. VISITING RELATIVES. Edward Fisher, Jr., and Jess Lan- nigan of Tacoma, Wash., are in the city té visit relative | Rene, Dancing! McKenzie Roof Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. 10c dances. Coolest spot in Bis- marck. ( saris: SX: “PAGE FIVE Pressing, NOTICE! Call’ 58.| Continue boiling city water. City Health Officer. Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing. Eagle Tailoring. HIKING FOOT COMFORT THE WOMAN The woman who golfs, hunts, camps, fishes, tramps or rides, demands a shoe that gives per- fect comfort and satisfaction under any or all of these conditions. Nor is this all for she also demands that the shoe becomes the feet—become a part of attrac- tive outdoor costuming. National Park Hiking Boots and Oxfords are made by master-craftsmen who design for use and for style. The cool, delightful way is with the spark- ling beverage that’s full of zest—at fountains and in bottles EAT NING Each State in The United States TAC TAC TAG MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks hest of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo, Dancing! McKenzie Roof Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. 10c dances. Coolest spot in Bis- marck, Dr. M. E. Bolton Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Telephone 240 11914—4th St. Bismarck, N. D. BISMARCK — has its own peculiar problems, conditions and opportunities. And, just as cach man understands his o business best, so those who govern our Sta’ tate know best how to overcome its problems, better its conditions, and make the most of its opportunity. We operate under a state charter because our State Banking Laws are made to conform to the needs of our State. Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N. D. and The 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 © pare hi sad a a ed ye tuition charges. Ke } Both Calogsnsnion throat he a Enroll fer our Summer Courses, and we will send: you to en ae, © ee — ae aren. :