The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1923, Page 5

as Sees + wee > parents of Mrs. Finney joined them WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1928 Social and Personal Pioneer Women Attend Luncheon At Grand Pacific Thirty of the pioneer women of Bismarck were guests at a 1 o'clock luncheon given at the Grand Pacific . Aaroline The hotel yesterday by Mr Taylor and Mrs, Eliza Suttle. program -for the afternoon was propriate to the occasion. A large bow! of garden flowers formed & beautiful centerpiece un the table. During the five course luncheon Henry Halverson sang two selections, “Motner O'Mine’’ ang “ihe Sweetest Flower That Grows,” with Mrs, Gen- evieve Menard Hughes as accompan- ist, After the luncheon the ladies repaired to the parlors of the Grand Pacific to spend the remainder of the afternoon in recollections and in listening to several numbers. Mrs. John A. Larson sang “An Old Fa: ed Dear” and “My Castle ” with Mrs, Hughes as ac- st and Mrs. E. E, Morris gave adings, “The Old Folks at Home” and “Mother.” During the informal afternoon Mrs. Larson sang old favoriees, as “Annie | ill We Meet Again,” and others which were deeply appreciated hy her audience. Some chorus sing- ing by the ladies enlivened the pieas- ant afternoon, Mrs, Oscar Ward, resident in Bis- E for the past fifty years, was the pioncer lady attending the lunch- eon, while Mrs, W. A. McDonald, who resided in the city for the past welve years Was the youngest resi- dent. Many of the ladies had lived here y or forty a5 ty and state, Mrs. Taylor, whose birthday wa: ed at the occasion was the | t of many congratulations by ends. e attending the luncheon Mmes.,Bell. Will, Mollie Epp:ng- cinda Legan, Florence Ward, Elizabeth McGillis, Lila Dawson, Jen- nie Richholt, Vinna Barnes, Josie Wakeman, Eliza W. Harris, Hattie Faunce, Helen Register, E. E, Mor- | nor Ward, Susan Whalen. McCullough of Minneapolis, James Wallace, Mary Burton, McDonald, Edith Hughes, Clara Li G, Register, T. Sanders, Fred Peterson, Evelyn Cahill, Genevieve « Menard Hughes, and Misses Emma Bell, Ethel Barnes, Hardy Jackson end William Laist, At the close of the afternoon the pioneer ladies joine in singing “God Be With You Until We Meet Again.” Mrs, Tracy Gives Birthday Party Mrs. Richard A. Tracy was hostess at a birthday party yesterday for her little daughter, Miss Cornelia’ who celebrated her fifth birthday at that time. bo Thirty little tots were present tor the happy occasion which they spent the afternoon in, playing and at 5 o'clock sat down to a sumptious birthday luncheon. A huge birthday cxke surmounted with five candles formed 2 center piece on the dining room table. The hostess was assist- ed by Miss Edith Whittemore. PIO. ER SOUIAL, The Ladies Aid society of the Mc- Cabe Methodist churcn will hold @ pionecr social Thursday afternoon ut the church/ parlors. A splendid program has been prepared for the oceasion which is expected to be one of the pleasant affairs of the sea- son, The members of the aid and congregation are invited to attend. Refreshments wil] be served, LEAVING FOR SALT LAKE, Mr. and Mrs, Alfre¢ Olsen and children left today for Salt Lake City, Utah, where Mr. Olsen has taken over the agency for the Dalton Add- ing Machine. For the past two years he has had the Bismarck agency for ton Typewriting company. essor has not yet been named, “ATTENDING SCHOOL, Miss Clara Klatt of New Salem, is attending the dressmaking school of Madam 1. Molleur, SURPRISE FOR MRS. HUGHES. Mrs. Genevieve M. Hypghes was surprised last evening at her home by members of the Baptist choir, the eccasion being the first anniversary of Mrs, Hughes’ service director of the choir, The ladies of the choir presented Mrs, Hughes with a beau- tiful berry spoon. efreshments which had been arranged by the call- ers\ were soaved. MRS. WALLACE IMPROVING. Mrs, George Wallace, who under- went an operation at » local hospi- tal recently is ‘reported to be mak- ing a rapid recovery. GUESTS AT FINNEY HOM! Mr. and Mrs Burt Finney and daughter, Miss Mary Luise have re- turned from a camping trip of two » weeks in the Turtle Mountains, Kil- larney, Manitoba and Winnipeg, They fished and camped at Maniteba. Mr. and Mrs. R. D, Ward and family of Minnewaukan accompanied them on the trip as far as Killarney. On their way home Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Stevens, and are spending a few days as their guests. { RETURNS FROM EAST Mrs. I. C. Frendberg of 408 Tenth street who has been in New York City and Long Beach, L, I, for some My time past taking a special course in music has returned to the city. Af- ter a vacation here she expects to re- turn to the it and resume her study of musi MRS, WHALEN RETURNS {high school, 1 resident of Bismarcf, residing here 35 years ago. VISIT AT PIERCE HOME Misses Jessie and -Bessie Lowry, twin nieces of Mrs. E. H. Pierce, who stopped over for a couple of days at the home of their aunt on their way home from the Yellowstone Na- tional park, continued on their way to their home near Minneapolis, Minn. last evening. Miss Bessie teaches in Duluth and Miss Jessie teaches hear Minneapolis. t MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER “A tniscelianeous shower was given at the home of Mrs. C. F. Moody Monday evening complimentary to Misses Hazel Pierce and Izabelle Cochran who are leaving Bismarck.! Miss Pierce goes to Chicago to at- tend the Academy of Fine Arts while Miss Cochran will join a dramatic company at St. Louis, Mo. The young women were showered with a num-; ber of beautiful gifts by their) friends. GUEST AT CLOUGH HOME Horace Beardsly of Oakland, ‘Cali- fornia was the guest of the Harry Clough family for a few days this week. Mr. Beardsly was a former resident of Sanger, N. D. and while! here is greeting many old time friends. TO STUDY FINE ARTS Mi+s Hazel J. Pierce of the Hazcl-! hurst Ieft_ yesterday evening for Chicago, IM, to attend the Academy of Fine Arts. HARRIS FAMILY DEPARTS , Mrs. Frank Harris and daughter, Miss Zella of Minneapolis, Minn., who have been visiting with friends here for the past month left for their home this morning. Miss Zella, a graduate of the Bismarck will enter upon her ephomore year at the University of Minresot. this fall. Mr. Harris who is also in the city will join his fam- ily in about three weeks. At present he is looking after farming interests. PICNIC FOR MISS DUNNING A picnic was given by friends of Miss Fannie Dunning, teacher at! Helena, Mont., formerly a teacher in Bismarck, last evening at Fort Lin- ¢oln, Miss Dunning is spending the week visiting with friends in Bis- marek. MISS PICKETT LEAVES Miss Jessica Pickett who has been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs, Benton Baker during the sum- mer left this morning for her home at Oak Park, Illinois, Enroute she it with her aunt, Mrs. A. A, Bruce. GUESTS AT MONSON HOME Misses Alice and Delora Samuelson of Hazen are spending a few days in the city as guests of Rev. and Mrs. {. G. Monson. GUESTS AT MILLER HOME County Treasurer of Ramsey coun- ty George Elmslie and Mrs. Elmslie and Lloyd Stevens of Devils Lake are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Miller. ~EEAVES FOR CHICAGO Miss Kathryn Brown who has been employed at the A. W. Lucas store for several years left today for Chi- cago, Ill, where she will make her home with her brother. CITY VISITORS Mrs. P. M. Weisbak, and Mrs. C, A. McCarty of Belfield, were among the city visitors today. \ F. H. Bergman, Kulm, was a busi- ness caller today. © Mrs. B. M. Virgin of Tuttle shop- ped and visited here today. Miss Helen Olson of Moffit visited in the capital city today. e 4 | AT THE MOVIES | CAPITOL, A When Maurice Tourneur and_his Goldwyn company used Trafalgar Square, London, for scenes of “The Christian,” which will be shown at the Capitol theater for two days be- ginning Monday, the press carried an account of the film making, which declared Londoners’ were astounded at the American enterprise. FORK TINE DESTROYS SIGHT Balfour, N. D., Aug. 29.—The 6 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson lost the sight, of one eye as the result of its being struck by a fork tine. She and her yeung brother were pulling thi tles, the latter using a fork. His sister, stooped over, was struck in the eye by a tine, when her brother will stop at Shoreham, Minn., to vis-| Sinking off the coast of San Benito grind Attends Harding Funeral on Way Miss Emma Jane Burke of New York City arrived yesterday to visit) for several weeks at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Judge and| Mrs. E. T. Burke. Miss Burke to- gether with some friends made the trip from the it by automobile, stopping at the Dells in Wisconsin, | Niagara Falls, N. Y., and various| other points enroute. On her way through Ohio she at- tended the Harding funeral at the home of Dr. Harding in Marion. She said that the most impressive part/| of the funeral to her was its home! like simplicity and the neighborliness. Miss Burke is teaching at Columbus | while studying for an advanced de-} gree. She will return about Sept.' 15 to resume her university work. Padgett Looking After Indians 0. Padgett, superintendent of the! Indian school at Pipestone, Minn.,, formerly connected with the local In- | dian school, is visiting in BXmarck while engaged in looking after gov- ernmental affairs connected with the Indians. Mr, Padgett was associated with the late Major McLaughlin, oldest | member of the U. S. Indian service a short time ago, and is handling the disbursements of over $300,000 among 2,000 Indians of reservations: While here he will consult with Supt. C. B.! Dickinson of the Indian schools. STBAMER BACK FOR REPAIRS Oil Tanker Strikes Sub- merged Rock in Pacific Ocean Los Angeles, Aug. 29,—The steel screw steamer Hoven was on its way back to Los Angeles harbor today for repairs made necessary when the ship, bound for New York from Los Angeles, with a cargo of 70,000 bar- rels of crude oil, struck a submerged rock off San Benito isl:nd, 400 miles south of here off the coast of Lower California. DECLINES AID. San Francisco, , Aug. 29.—At 1 o'clock this morning Capt. Roberts of the steamship Huven reported Island put a message 1n the air de- clining assistance from the steamship Pomona, 80 miles south, the Federal Telegraph company announced. Capt. Roberts said he would make San Pedro today with a disabled ship. ACTOR SUFFERS CRUSHED SKULL Physicans Hope for James Kirkwood’s Recovery Los Angeles, Aug. 29.—Physicians attending James Kirkwood, motion picture aetor, whose skul] was frac- tured last Saturday when he was thrown from a horse, were still of the opinion today that no trepanning operation would be necessary al- though admitting they had consid- ereq it. Except for brief periods of lucidity the actor has been uncon- scious since the accident, Leila Lee, screen actress who mar- tied Kirkwood about a month ago, is at his bedside. R. N, STEVENS PLANS TRIP Pioneer of State and Former Editor of Tribune Leaves Soon AROUND WORLD YOU SAY IT! ; Speaking of the banana shortage —this young lady is picking some cf the now almost extinct fruit in the patio of the Pan-American Union at Washington, D. C. PILES CAN BE CURED _ An instructive book has been pub- lished by Dr. A. S. McCleary, the notéd rectal specialist of Kansas City. This book tells how sufferers from Piles can be quickly and easily cured without the use of knife, scis- sors, “hot” iron, electricity or any other cutting or burning method, without confinement to bed and -no hospital bills to pay. The method has been a success for twenty-four years and in more than eight thou- sand cases. The book is sent post- paid free to persofis afflicted with piles ‘or other rectat troubles’ who clip this item and mail it with name and address to Dr. McCleary, D542 Parkview Sanitarium, Kansas City, Mo. ‘A Fokker monoplane has remained in the air continuously for 36 hours 5 minutes 20 seconds, and covered 2,541 miles. ! land. So called his ! ago. sacks. R._N. Stevens of Minnewaukan, member of the North Dakota con- stitutional convention and editor of the Bismarck Tribune for two years, will leave on a trip around the world in the near future. lifted the fork. THREE DROWN AS AUTO GOES INTO RIVE Charleston, 8. C., Aug. 29.— man, two women and three children were drowned near Conway, 8. C., early today when therr automobile plunged through an open draw into the Waccamaw river. x Those who perished were Mr. and Mrs. Sutton Culli: their three children and Mrs, Marvin Connor, of Conway. Mr. Connor escaped, “Tm Greatest,” ee Says Pianist, . . A Arrived in U. 8. New York, Aug. 29.—Vladimir De- pachmann, a Russian, admits that he ist living. rer—the great- told reporters who asked for his'opinion on the subject when he arrived yesterday on the Majestic, ji “Nothing equid’be finer or more superb than what I play,” said. “It is maryelous.. When I hear what Mrs, John Whalen has returned af- ter touring in Michifan with her son-in-law, and daughter, Dr. and Mrs..S. Schweitzer of Minneapolis, Minn., for sometime past. . She was accompanied home by Mrs, E. J. Mc- Y Collossh of Minneapolis, a former .75. ) play. I say ‘it is finished. A per- fect thing. “Thank Goa.°” re Coming “for his second trip to America Depachmann said it was not until he'was 70 that he learned the real mpthod of playing, He is now : } Mr. Stevens who has been vis- iting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Burt Finney, expects to sail from New York to London and take the Nile river trip through Egypt: ‘ While the late M. H. Jewel was editing the “Inventive “Age” in Washington, D. C., Mr. Stevens was sole editor of the Tribune, his name appearing on the Editor- ial page. uring his service on the Tribune the Populist movement ‘was sweeping the country. Coxie’s army was invited by Governor Shortridge to By, the state a visit, and the big fight in the election cf Judge Bartholemew took place. The Popylists movement was very similar to the Nonpartisan, League movement which has swept over the west and middle west in the past few years. It was during the excitement of those ‘strenuous times that Mr. Stevens adopted the policy of signed editorials. WOMAN FACES CHECK CHARGE woman giving her name as Mrs. Williams is being held here on the charge of passing forged checks using the name of @ local’ man. Checks totaling more than $100 were passed. The woman was ar- rested after she had left town with a man giving his name as George Willtams, whose wife she claimed to be. Both Williams and the wo- man ti being held under a statu- \ Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 29.—A. | in operation. | peried. Their greater than the fof National ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |tinel Butte, |marck hospital for treatment, CITY NEWS j Biemarck Hospital. Miss Lillian Anderson, Wilton; Herman Hollst, Hebron; Mrs. Christ Lenke, New Leipzig; Mrs. Mary Mathys, Arcadia, Wis.; Mabel Cleve- land, Wilton; Mrs, W. J, Burns, Sen- ave entereg the Bis- Mrs. Fred Kramer, Charlsony aug. Beuch- ler, Zap, and Mrs, Martha Zeiszler, Hazen, have been discharged from the hospital, Soot \ . | Minister Returning Home. : Rev. H. C, Postlethwaite, who has been under treatment at a toca} hos- WITHOUT SURGERY j It“Portiand” Cement In 1824, an English mason wanted to produce a better cement than any then in use. To do this he burned finely ground ‘clay and limestone together at a hi; heat. The hard balls (called clinker) that this mason, Joseph Aspdin, discovery “portland”: That was less than one hundred years average annual production for the ten years following was only 36,000 sacks. Last year the country used over 470,000,- 000 sacks of portland cement. Capacity to manufacture was nearly 600,000,000 Cement cannot be made everywhere country. But it is now manufa 27 states by 120 plants. There is at least tance of any community in this country. ‘To provide a cement supply that would always be ample to meet demand has meant a deal in costly experience to those who have invested in the cement In the last twenty-five years, 328 ce- ment plants have been built or have gone through some stage of construction or financing. 162 were completed and placed ai cent pacity is nearly 30 per " 111 West Washington Street to Improve end Extend. pital for several weeks past will. re- turn to his home the latter part of the week. Rev. Postlethwaite has shown a splendid improvement dur- ing the past few weeks, it was an- nounced, | ——- \ i i St. Alexius Hospital G. A. Jensen, city, Anna, Arvid and Victoria Frasan, Coleharbor, Harold Hangse Linton, Steve Heider, Solen, Mr FE. D. Mossman, Fort Yates, Val- ‘ine Sperle Napoleon, Miss Elsie Mmann, city, Master Frank Lee, acob Schan, and Frank J. city, Mich H. Boland, Beulah, Smith, Hiram, George and Hugh Bates, Arena, Miss Olga Nelson © and Miss Elveira Merrill, city, Mrs. B. G. McElroy, Steele, and Miss Audre: Rohrer, city have entered the K. J. Field, city, Mrs. W. Blunt, xius hospital for treatment. Mrs. rison, aster Robert Lundberg, Re- gan, Joe Senger, city, Miss Loretta Rohn, Mott, Sam Suko, Gackle, Frank other. portrayals Welch, city, Sebastian Werlinger, | Zecland, Miss Elsie Nichanko, Wil- ton, ter Manfred Manley, Mc- Kenzie, and Mrs. Christ Kempf, Cole- harbor have been discharged from the hospital vidual. Calentine, sentenced in nson on a statutory charge, has been placed in the woman's ward of the county jail here to serve out her sentence of six months. Stark coun- t no woman's ward in the coun- ty jail. lengthen it. fresh. | | Purchase House, John Sterling of Hazelton, has | | | purchased the house of Henry W. Jonas on Ninth street and will take { session on September 1. The deal | ade through the Hedden Real ! ate Agency. Mr, Sterling is a successful farmer in the Hazelton district. mB CAPITOL Theatre ra | TONIGHT Wednesday —_ a i Herbert Rawlinson and Lillian Rich Lins “One Wonderful Night” | The fastest 12 hours ; that ever was filmed. H And Carter De Haven comedy | “A Ringer for Dad” i to a fine powder. cement. utumn Styles// Are Interesting! Coats, Suits and Frocks this season are amazingly tiered and pleated, for to be smart one must have one or the You may be sure of finding faithful of the newest modes, cleverly interpreted to suit the indi- In the new vogue for longer garments this Fall, the short garments of last year will look conspicuous and ridiculous. to shorten a coat or a frock, but it’s hard to You will want one of the new ‘ long garments before very long, so why not make your selections now while stocks are Our showing comprises a wide range of styles and prices. ‘Your selection is not con- fined to a few garments but you have the pick of the choicest things shown in the Eastern Fashion Centers. row, we'll gladly show you through. Children’s St::rdy Shoes PAGE FIVE A.W.LUCAS CO. - Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center The Leaves ave Falling, Fall’s in the Air It is easy Come in tomor- } i ; in | | i”, in | Coming - Monday “The Christian” DR. M. E. BOLTON if Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. These fall days usher in the season of high Shoes for the youngsters, Shoes that protect their ankles and with sub- stantial soles that will keep them high and dry in stormy weather. This means the girls as well as the boys, but our assortments are complete. TONIGHT WEDNESDAY and THURS! have survived the MOVIE CHATS HODGE PODGE Auditorium oxeNc%" Sépt. 6 — THE SHOW THAT SET NEW YORK - BOSTON - IN A WHIRL OF JAZZ AND SYNCOPATION : ENTIRELY , DIFFERENT FROM ANYTHING \ MAIL ORDERS WITH ENCLOSED CHECKS. NO} CHICAGO AND THE ENTIRE COUNTRY : YOU HAVE EVER, SEEN! : SEATS ON ‘SALE Ai PRICES 50c—$1.00—$1.50—$2.00 Tax added.