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

visit with his his way to Yellowstone Park and with headquarters in Bismarck at then to his home in Lodi, present. sister, Miss Lenal have arrived from Waco, Texts to] yesterday for a motor trip to the [did she acquit herself im Mr, Hughes! ; Bs Study Yourself, Then Sheptenko, who is employed at the] join Mr, Pope who is a representative | Twin Cities previous picture “Gimme,” and then Pattersosts. Hall Wednes- ociali an Flounce state capitol. Mr, Sheptenko is on| of the Veterans Bureay from Fargo, peste in. Marshall Nellans “Strangers? 5 Banquet” and Hugo Ballin”s “Vanity Fair” that Goldwyn gave her a long- term contrack ana ai led her the Head Chautauqua lead in “Souls for Sale. ‘i Richard Dix, who distinguished Has Dorothy Teautwnan, daughter} s ineslf in “The Christian,” and who Fargo, will join the White Chantau-jha® appeared in such big Goldwyn ad qua company at Great Falls in about] Productions at “Dangerous Curve 'Y two weeks to take up her duties as|Ahead,” “Poverty of Riches,” “Yel- nouneements being sent out. Mr. and] matches he is teaching the arate | one For the past six weeks she| low Men and Gold,” ete., has the role Mrs. Bacon will attend the Univer-]at the Bu: college the. sdiehce! has been a booking agent for the| of Claymor motion picture di- sity of North Dakota this-yea1, where | of pitching 5! 5 company. % rector and| again gives a most ex- Mr. Bacon is a student in medicine. “Miss Trautman spent two years at| cellent account of himself. the University of North Dakota be-| Mae Busch, also a member of “The fore going to the coast where she rc+| Christian”. cast who made a new! California. |\Fargo Girl Will acre -and Saturdays. 0c — 8..W. of Baldwin, ‘8 ances. night. The Happy ~ . GE Ber will furnish the Cauliflower and Cabbage pe By Everybody welcime. for sale. N. D. State Peni- = Read Tribune Want Ads. PREPAREDNESS Is the Best Money Saverf, NOW is the time to prepare.for the SUDDEN WEATHER CHANGHS to be expected at this season, WARREN-BACON WEDS . Personal Review of Hazel Pierce Appears In Movie Magazine: Miss Hazel J. Pierce of Bismarck has become a popular member of! the | Hollywood colony at Hollywood, | Calif., according to an article in the! September issue ‘of “Fanland.” | VISITING AT KELSVEN sobs Warren Bacon, son of Mr. and Mrs.| \L. Kelsven of Fargo is spending J. D. Bacon of Minot was united in| three or four days. visiting at: the! 9, marriage to Miss Grace MclIntyre,| home of. his brother, A. 8. Ketsven. daughter of Mrs. Frank Muskavitch | Mr, ven in a horseshos, of Minot, Aug. 29, according to an-|and champion. Unable to obtait the ‘ GO TO FRAZER. Mrs. Roy Kunts, Mrs. Jno, D.<Hfass and Mrs..P,.A. Shuren left today foi JOIN IN MARRIAGE Miss Lione Kirk and Jacob Ottema cree te bert es | fs ived her degree this ‘ing fr reputation for herself by her acting Lillian Kahllo, author of the ar- both of Hensler, were united in mar-| Frazee, Minn. where they wil iit | the University of Oregon. SE olin chat Alu, appenra'as Woblua Toole: ticle, says in speaking of Miss Tiage this morning by | Rev. L. R.|with thelr-sister and daugl 4 vont pdiden® lending’ indy, Pierce, “A few years ago, while in Johnson ih his study. Attending the |Ida Has. They expect to r i Barbara LaMarr was especially en- | ‘gaged for the role of ine film vam- | pire, Leva LeMaire. She has been’! seen in many important productions, Frank Mayo was waged for the role of Tom Holby, fill ding man in the picture, and did such excellent ; North Dakota it was my privilege to |- Aad to my collection # gem—a gem of splendid friendship—the kind that grows moxe valuable as time goes i on—the kind which throws a light | é ' of cheery warmth, and friendliness | ‘ wherever it may be, “And this I! couple were Miss Grace Kirk, sls- ter of the bride and R, Wasseman. Mr. Ottema is a farmer of the Hens- ler district and the couple will make their home there. ® few days. : ro ali AT THE MOVIES" i VISIT SISTER bs Miss Catherine Knowles who fe a CAPITOL, bookkeeper and stenographer in the! Rupert Hughes and the Goldwyn offices of the Capital City Bottling ing department were not con- up ry mane > LIBRARIAN LEAVES. hair, medium. brown; eyes gray-blue, | and, just get her to.smile’—“Hazel is talented—the kind of talent that} really makes a success and she is| especially devoted to music, drawing, | past couple of years Miss Gates has been employed as librarian with the North Dakota Library Commission. MRS. GATES LEAVES Miss Mary Elizabeth Down | chairman of the state library cdf: mission, went to Dickinson yest day to look after some business ¢ i Works has left for a vacation, af; s : a ; {found in our Panpal, Hazel J, Pleree | Miss Caroline Gates left yesterday | these Weeks at “Roundeee tubs ioe Wy serecmlang when they select. fie services ter aterm of yeas gp thereby saving the unnecessary and greater expense & -just an all-around sort of _pal.| for Sioux Falls, 8, @., where she has |where she will visit with a sister’ (ol players for Mr. Mughes’ latest of sickness. 3 Hazel is small—a trifle under five; accepted a position with the All psa picture “Souls for Sse,” whicn will SPR RRR EET | bout twenty-two years in age; Saints schoo! as librarian. For the MISS DOWNEY LEAVES: be the attraction at the Capitol the-| Dr. Halfyard will speak to- We are offering our trade some UNUSUAL VALUES morrow, 10:30 a. m., Metho. dist Church, on “The Consti- tution of the United | States.” ater for two-days, beginning Monday, byt they came very near doing it. + |The cast sheet of this story of the fim colony in Hollywood might easily in COLD WEATHER GARMENTS such as, WINTER UNDERWEAR nected with the State Library Com i i reading good books and magazines, | Mre, Fannie Gatés of Garson Lash y Colm: eel for a directory of the The ‘Aime’ dicen War Moth- at $1.00 and up to $6.00 a suit. seeing good plays and pictures: ( left yesterday for St. Paul, Minn., + S, might add, participating into the | where she will make her future HAS SuGCESS i |;iihefe’s Eleanor Boardman in the| ers will hold a rummage sale FLANNEL SHIRTS former), writing letters when time | permits, motoring, ete. Some day | | soon we expect to find her name in| = OEE oe in the Patterson building on; Main street near. Breslows Saturday, Sept. 22. Dough- nuts and coffee will be served. home with her sisters, Misses Cath: who preceded her, Her daughter, erine-and Marv Staley of Garrison, who procéded her. Her daughter, Miss Frances Gates Will attend Ham- lin college. ’ lgading role, that of Remember Sted- don, Seoghter of a minister, who fell into a motion picture career. Mrs, ‘M. Hill, formerly of this "city, who recently loceed in Livingstag, Mont. writes that she is Miss Boardman a year ago was un- much success in the managin known on the silversheet, but so well Yellowstone Tea Room in Liv’ tan, ie at $1.25 and up to $5.00. SWEATERS $1.50 to $8.50, large print, or, rather, her work in| § Art jceupying conspicuous placea,| for, she is to attend an Art school | this coming winter, and, of her suc- | cess we are already assured. Among | many other things, Hazel’s ‘hobby’ and favorite ‘indco? sport’ is—col- lecting all the beautiful illustrated | Where sre ydu going to put the flounce?: At the very bottom of your skirt? Down the side? At the bot- tom of a very short jacket? At the | bottom of a very long wrap? Ona WOMEN’S BENEFIT The Women's Benefit’ Association of the Maceabees will hold their reg- ular meeting Monday evening at & RETURNS TO, CITY Miss Grace McGoggy, who is em- ployed at the Bank of North Dakota, returned yesterday from Ashley where she has been visiting relatives. SaaS ES ST OIL LLY tat i LEATHER VESTS , $5.00 to $16.50. MACKINAWS $6.00 to $10.00. . MEN’S SHEEP-LINED COATS $10.00, $11.00, $12.50, $13.50 and up. BOYS’ SHEEP-LINED COATS $9.00 and up. COME IN and examine the QUALITY for YOURSELVES. é advertisements from magazines, etc., with a preference for colored ads. | She advised me recently that she| had a goodly collection right now, but is still making additions. o’clock at the Odd Fellows hall. As this is to be an important meeting all of the members are urged to be present. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER . ; Mr. and Mrs. Warder Roberts of Wilton are the proud parents ofa fine baby girl born at the St. “ | MOVE INTO APARTMENT ius hospital Thursday. | Mrs, L. M. Gage and daughter, { Irelda and little .son, Leslie, who| RETURNS FROM VACATION, < came here recently from Portland,| Miss Fannie Stumper,nurse at Ore., have moved into the Murphy| St. Alexiue hospital, has retur apartments where the family will| from a vacation spent with. relativ be located during the winter months.| at New England, RETURN FROM MINOT. OFFICIAL VISITOR, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Keller have re-| George A. Cunningham of Wash- turned from an automobile trip. to| ington, D. C., federal tand office in- ited and looked | spector, was an official visitor in {te city yesterday. dress just below the hips? It’s equally fashionabze in all these positions, Alas, it’s not always equally becoming. I! you are very long and gery thin you will hestitate before flouncing the hem of a straight lined dress. If you are in- clined to plumpness you \#** shudden at the idea of a flounce on the bot- tom of your short suit skirt, SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. SEPT. 17th. Six Folder Photos $1. 00 REMBRANDT STUDIO 11914—Sth St. ee ee « Friends Surprise Misses Bremer Misses Luella and Alda Bremer were surprised last evening by al group of friends at their home. The | forepart of the evening was spent in rfovel contests and vocal selec- tions by Mrs. F, Bavendick accom- panied on the piano by Miss Happel. Luncheon was served, covers being ¥ laid for twelve. The table was at- tractively decorated in autumn flow- ers and college colors. FRANZO CRAWFORD LEAVES, Franzo (rawford, son of Mr. and Mrs, Zewis F. Crawford, left yester- | day for Evansville, I,, to assume his d t datieaian Ma asteattoe sin chemistry | Minot? where they v at Northwestern university. Franzo | after farm interes has just completed a course at Ox- |‘ I ford college, England, being selected. _ LEAVES FOR SCHOOL, as a Rhodes scholar. Miss Kathryn Bodenstab left last Miss Alda Bremer will return to} .Before returning to the United Een for arenes: Wis., where North Western College, Naperville,!States he made a trip through the 5 e bell sel jwaukee mewner for Ill, and her sister, Miss Luella will! Holy Land, Egypt and various other | her freshman year of college. accompany her going to Cleveland, {European countries. While here he i Ohio where she has accepted a pgsi-! spoke at several gatherings, telling tian at the Lakeside hospital. | of his experiences in Europe. ELECTED EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Miss Snyder Gives Kenneth Preston, a senior, was Party For Guest | ctectea editor-in-chief of the Prairie Breezes, the annual. of the Bismarck High School, and Edgar Scott was elected business manager at a meet- Our SPECIAL BARGAINS for MONDAY ‘include, Men’s Shoes, Shirts, Hats, Hose, Under- wear, and Boys’ Knee Pants. The Dahl Clothing Store - Dah! Building. Main Street. a, yy ee and — SoDelicions loo ; Think of the convenience cf <:x 10-ounce bottles” of delicious” ‘amber. Pokegama i | ‘Spring Ginger Ale in a handy, y.carton! Easy to carry home, : Easy for your dealer_to deliver. ® fl Easy toretugn. = a, . ‘And what a needilina refreshing treat it ‘fF Offers for’ afternoon or evening party. : The tinkle of cool ice in frosty glasses ot ginger ale—and a plate of dainty cakesor —_—-| F cooked What could be more welcome. - Pokegama Spring Ginger ‘Ale’ solves the : refreshment problem. | - Made of pure tora ‘Jamaica ginger, fruit juices, pure cane | ae ' § sugar’ and carbonated} Pokegama Spring Water—it i is healthful, ‘cooling, and delici- ye ous. Get it from grocers, soda fountains, _ i. and other stores everywhere. Be Sure: Fo wet Fer Bokaro ma | | GONE TO CALIFORNIA «© | Mrs. Grace Snyder left the fore | part of the week for Pasadena, Californja. She is ae the trip | in her car, MRS, POPE ARRIVES. Upstairs. MEMORY IS GOOD But a Photograph is Better. The Kiddies first days of school.are Just’ as Sweet Memories as are their graduating days. WHY NOT HAVE PHOTOGRAPHS’ of them as they first started to school? We specialize in Children’s Photograplis, BUTLER STUDIO Miss Lucy Snyder entertained friends at her home yesterday even- \ ing in honor of her guest, Miss Mary a te fenton class gale fale 2 Aanden of Veltiani, Minn. About 22 | Mis! i be ithedeob?theae ‘young’ people enjoyed the evening| Snnual is to be! appoint mae ee at the Snyder home, joining in tthe | te. , playing of games and’ being enter- tained by the dancing of Miss Ardyce ssner and Bernice Joslyn, Decor- ations were charmingly carried out in yellow, candles and flowers being | of that shade. Near the clo-e. of the evening a buffet luncheon was serv- ed. After a wegk’s visit here Miss Aanden will leave for Arnold where she will teach school this fall. Jj unior High Class Elects Officers “Members of the Junior high school have not allowed time to lag, but started their year early by electing class officers for the year. The fol- ‘ lowing officers of eighth grade class, P, Miss Dinneen, teacher, at Wm. { Moore were selected: President, Robert Fogarty; vice : president, Jean Converse; secretary. Bernice Joslin; treasurer, Buell Quain, The class motto and class flower will bes selected at the. next meet- ing of the class, An interesting pro- gram of entertainment and advance- ment is being plannéd fér the coming school year. To Welcome Ensign ! And Mrs. Sherping A meéting at which to formally welcome Ensign Sherping will be i held at the Salvation Army citadel | Sanday evening at 8 o'clock. H Mrs, Sherping who is a graduate from the Weslyan University of | Music, Mitchell, S. D., arrived Thursday from her vacati Da- kota Beach to join Ensign Sherping. GUESTS: DEPART: Mr. and’ Mrs. Charles Olson of Tappen and Mrs. H. Moore and broth- er of Montpelier left yesterday for their home after visiting with Mrs. ‘Ed. Fitzgerald for the past three days. VISITS SISTER Mike Sheptenko, of Minneapolis, stopped over in the city for a short \e DIAMONDS Only the best: really, ap- peals to the public taste. Especialty is this true in the seléction of Diamonds. Those of proper color and finished cut meet: with the exacting requirements of discriminating purchasers. We are prepared to assist our patrons in. satisfying this demand by placing at their disposal our experi- ence and facilities. Our long established reputation for fair dealings is’a guar- fantee that you will get the best that your money will buy. Our new line of diamond mountings are yery attrac- tive and out of the ordi- nary. ‘We do our own dia- mond mounting and by. workmen who really under- Productive Money - The great agricultural region in which we live has developed through the combined ef- forts of the farmer, the banker, and the busi- nessman. This development is still going forward. New capital is constantly required in this _ movement. In the main, this capital is sup- _, Plied through the banks of the community. Money deposited in the bank is produc- tive money, It earns for the depositor in the form of interest at the same time that it is utilized in financing legitimate business, / thereby increasing community wealth, ’ GUESTS OF MRS, McDONALD, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schauganssy' of 's, Montreal, Canada, are guests at the home of Mrs, J, D. McDonald for a few days on their ‘way to Tacoma, Wash, anq other points on the Pa- | cific, where they will visit for ‘sev- eral weeks. On their return to Can- ada they will visit with Mrs. Mc- ! Donald again for # short time. + HOME FROM TRIP : Mr..and Mrs. Bernard Roberts returned the fore part of the week ‘from-their visit at Aberdeen, ’S. D. ~ show to the best advantage. F. A. Knowles Jeweler — Bismarck. Established 1907 The house of lucky wedding > rings. First National Bank | "DR B.S. ENGE c CLM l ) Dance Tonight iat tie Pri Heart River ‘Pavilion <2... 4 PIECE-ORCHESTRA — GOOD FLOOR. ~ Japanese Lantern Decorations-The Place to Enjoy __; Dancing — Chantasine Perk, Mandy AS Consultation Free