The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1923, Page 5

ee eee ee { { ' il Social and __ Personal |. | ' 1Young Folk Enjoy { Picnic at Elbowoods i tela + Over 50 girls and boys of the First Presbyterian church school. enjoyed n pienie at Elbowoods Friday after- noon, Indoor basebal was. played until supper was served, after which, | all participated in group games. A marshmallow roast ang songfest con- cluded the jolly outing, The Young folks stated that they wished to thank Mrs, P. G. Hariag- fom Messrs, Benton Baker, L. K. Thompsof, A. F. Bradley, H. P. God- jard, C, C. Converse, A. P. Lenhart, Ls. MacLeod and Mr. Henry | Ouemelang for their cars and the “extra cuts.” ; HONORED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walbert, and Mrs. Walbert’s mother, Mrs. Hughes, also Mr, Charles D. Keeney, former- ly of Rhinelander, Wis. were enter- tained at dinner at the home of the A. F. Peterson family at 218-Ist! Street Sunday, in honor of Mr. and rank Walbert, who will depart Pacific Coast points about Octo- ber/tirst. Mr, Keeney, will succeed Mr. Walbert in the Barker Bakery. | MIDSHIPMEN LEAVE. Midshipmen Orlin Livdahl and Charles Moses left this morning for Annapolis Naval Academy after spending their four weeks leave with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. The tiered silhouctte is one of the popular variations of straight up Livdahl and |Mr. and Mrs. C. W./8nd down’lines that Paris is featut- Moses. They will be joined at St. | ing for fall and winter. Paul, Minn., tomorrow by Midship- Two examples are sketched—one with a tailored collar and long tight 2 in’ Taylor, son of Mr. and Bre ee eenCad ed aye sleeves that would surely be made of Mrs. E, J. Taylor after stopping over for a day. SPEAKS AT PENITENTIARY , Judge H..L. Berry of Mandan spoke before the inmates at the state penitentiary Wednesday at an ob- 8 ance of Constitution week. The program which was arranged by Mrs. Alfred Zuger included ‘in addi- tion to the speaker the following musical numbers: Vocal duet—Mrs. Frank - Barnes and Mrs. D. C. Scothorn, with Mrs. Arthur Bauer as accompanist. Betty who entered Ward Belmont College. HEADS INDIAN WORK Mrs, Eugene Fenelon of Devils ‘Lake has been named as chairman of Indian Welfare work by Mrs. Lyman N. Cary of Mandan, president of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s club. Mrs. Fenelon has taken an act- ive part in the work of the American Legion auxiliary and its now its na- tional committeewoman. | STUDENTS STOP OVER. , Misses Myla Atkins, sophomore at the University of North Dakota; Pauline Pond, student in the Valley City Teachers’ Training college, and Horace Tingval, sophomore at ‘the ¥ BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR DELAIN gy WARD Mré, Birlen Ward gave a birthday party Saturday afternoon in honor of her son, Delain who celebrated his eighth’ birthday. Eight little « Ce ee PARIS ' charmeen; the other with wide droop- ing sleeves and gracefyl lines that call for crepe-backed satin, Frocks from some of the most not- ed French designers are using these flat-tiered flounces and they are al- ready well received in New York. continue her work at the university of North Dakota. LOOKING AFTER BUSINESS INTERESTS F, R, Dickerman of Springfield, II1., is in this city and vicirfity as a rep- resentative of the state bonding fund of that state looking up farm loans BUSINESS ‘CALLER. Jerry Sweeney of McKenzie. wat here on business today. * 7 RETURN FROM CITIES Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Ostrander have returned from a visit to the Twin Cities. . FURNISHED MUSIC The McKensie orchestra played in Jamestown Friday evenjng. Lions Will Hunt Game For Next : Monday’s Luncheon Members of the Lions club as in days of old will hunt for the game to be served at their noon day lunch- eon next Monday. This was decided at their luncheon at the Grand Pa- cifin Kato today, Frank \Hedden was clected captain of one group_of hunters while R. B. Loubek was selected to head the second,--for no chances: are being taken by President L. J. Wehe and his fellow members on a shortage of game. Mr. Hedden’ ang his hunters, will seek game Thursday while Mr. Loubek and ‘his group will hunt for game Friday or Saturday, x It was also decided at the meeting today that the members of the Unde: writers Association’ who will. be in the city next week ta -~- * - fire prevention week be invited to peak at the Lions luncheen, Oct. & Miss Hensler Dies: After Long Iiinesd Miss Ida Hensler, sister of .Gom: missigver C. W. Hi died ‘at Boise, Idaho after a lingering ill- ness according to a telegram receiv- ed here Saturday, trained nurse Hos; Omaha, has jvisited in Bism: was under medical treatment at.a lo. cal hospital at one time. Funerél'| servloea will probably be held itt cise, | CITY NEws” ‘i © Licenses Issued ~ Hunting licenses tssued by the. o made in Hettinger county. GUEST OF MRS. REYNOLDS Mrs. Ralph Schumaker of Glendive, Mont., spent the week end as the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. F. Rey- nolds. CITY VISITORS WR. M. Sehuleriberg of Glen Ullin, Nick Grames, L. and F. Swanson of friends were taken to the Eltinge theater after which refreshments were served at the Ward home, university, all of Bowman, spent Sun- day as guests at the home of Dr. ang Mrs. A. A. Whittemore and fam- ily. MR, COULTER LEAVES +° William Coulter who has been vis- iting with Mr. and Mrs. G. D, Mann and Mr. and Mrs. A, J, Ostrander| for a skort time left this morning for Fargo and other eastern points enroute to his home in Los Angeles, ENTERTAIN AT DINNER. f Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hogue entertain- ed at dinner at their farm home yes- terday for “Mr. and Mrs. George Lange, who leave next Monday by au- tomobile for Long Beach, Calif. Calif. Mr. Coulter is a brother of{ where they expect to make their fu- Mrs. Mann and Mrs, Ostrander. ture home. Covers were laid for 20 guests. , GIVE..BRIDGE DINNER . = : Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boise enter- TAYLOR ‘TOME, tained friends at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner Saturday evening. Covers were laid for 12 guests. The honors ards were won by Benton Baker Cordon Cor. VISITING. N. Y., ‘arrived last night to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, for a week before proceed- ing to Hazég, near which she will LEAVE TO ATT SO. A oes coh ed a the death FUNPRA’ lor. 0. eS LEAVE FOR LIBRARY MEETING. his broth of Mer ef Boyd. Minn. Mr and Mrs. Av e!>" last night’to attgad the funeral wh.c! will be held Wednesday. Commission, and Miys Mary Bell Nethercutt, assistant, left this morn- ing for Fargo -to attend the meeting *.\ CURRENT EVENTS MEETS The Current Events Club will hold its first meeting of the segson at the home of Mrs. Mary Burton, 219- 3rd St., Wednesday afternoon, Sep- tember 26, at 3 o'clock. y tion, which will be held this week. JOIN IN MARRIAGE Miss Helen Caulfield, daughter of “{ RETURNS FROM TENNESSEE 1 Mrs. O. N Dunham returned last night from Nashville, Tenn., where she has been with her daughter, Miss St. Paul were united in - marriage Saturday. -Mr. Caulfield has charge of the Bismarck Water supply com- pany. CATHOLIC | DAUGHTERS _ SUPPER The Catholie Daughters of Ameri- éa will serve a dinner to members Monday évening at 6:30 o'clock at St, Mary’s auditorium, It ‘was not Saturday night at ‘previously an- nounced. t LEAVES FOR FARGO. Mr. and Mrs, J. K,-Doran entertain- ed at their home on Third St. Satur- day evening in honor of John Lobach, who left Sunday for Fargo to enter the Agricultural college. Covers were laid for 14 guests. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Warder Roberts and baby who TO THE PUBLIC: I have been receiving a great -many complaints lately about my watch re- air dep&rtment, the work not being satisfactory. And as I did not have the time to attend to this work my- || | self I had to depend on others who were none too competent. Therefore: in the future I will emplgy no workmen who are not thor- oughly competent to repair all kinds of watches ina satisfactory manner. We voll therefore jarantee the best Gabmiatatip in fi the future as we~are pro- curing an expeft in the watchmaking and Optical profession. Bt r’ I request all owners of ‘wrist “vatches now in our store that have been re- turned to us several times, that they leave them at least ten: days longer when we ‘can turn’ them over to you in first class. running order. 9 F. A. KNOWLES. Jeweler. ‘Bismarck. Established 1907, : Mr. and Mra. O. W. Roberts for sev- eral days past since their discharge from the hospital, left this morning fot her home in Wilton. - ». <RETURNS HOME, Mrs. Robert J. Dohn and son; Rob- ert Jr. returned home last evening from an automobile trip to New Salem where they-enjoyed a pleasant visit with’ Mrs. Dohn’s sister, Louis Trude, ; : TO ENTER. NO! Misses | Florence Nelson Blanche Wahl of Washburn morning for Valley City to Nalley City. Normaj/‘after Sunday as the guests of Miss’€sther Nelson, é GUEST AT STANTON. HOME Charles F. Mc: Kee of Ontario, Canada is =» ‘guest at the home..of Mr. and Mts. E. M, Stan- ton for a month. Mr. McKee is the father of Mrs, Stanton.. “°° .~ eR: a STOPS OVER IN FARGO. and of the North Dakota Library associa-| spent the deck-end at their hunting Mr, and Mrs. John Cailfield of St.|J. Welch Paul, Minn., and Felix J. Cline of callers over Sunday. have been visiging’ at the home of | ™0F! Windsor, Braddock were’ city visitors over Sunday. ; ENTERS UNIVERSITY Herbert Zvorist. has left for Grand Forks to enter the University of North Dakota to take up engineer- ing. _ MRS, RUEDIGER RETURNS Mrs. E. H. Ruediger has returned from a month’s visit with friends and relatives in Omaha, Neb. MOTHERS CLUB Members of the Mothers club will Miss Betty Allison of Waddington, | meet at the home of Mrs. William) Wachter Transfer Co, Phone Harris tomorrow afternoon. RETURNS FROM VACATION. Miss Mary. Kelly of the U. S. Land teach during the coming school year.| Office has returned from a yacation Miss Allison is # neice of Mrs, Tay-| trip to the Western coast, 1 LEAVES FOR SCHOOL David .Cook left last night for Misses Mary Elizabeth Downey, di-| Grand Forks to continue his work} rector of the North Dakota Library} at the state university. SPEND SUNDAY AT LODGE. Dr. F. B. Strauss and-son, Ernest, lodge, at Long Lake. BUSINESS CALLERS. W. P, Clark of Edmunds, and’ Wm. of Fargo, were business VISITING FRIENDS. Mrs. Homer Ganz: and Mrs, Otto Holta motored to Kulm yesterday to visit with friends. ENTERS UNIVERSITY. William Nuessle left Sunday for Grand Forks to enter the University of North Dakota. GUESTS AT CLOUGH HOME. S. W. Portner and wife of Steele spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clough. LEAVES FOR COLLEGE. George Holta left last night for Fargo to enter the Agricultural col- lege. . LEAVES FOR HAMLINE, Dorothy « Moses left this for St. Paul, Minn., to enter Hamline colleg Mi MISS HALL LEAVES. Lucille Hall left yesterday to enter’ -the. “state unive: Grand Forks, rs. SYPRWRITERS hen Phys / | | St. Alexius Hospital Mrs. Adam Keller, Beulah, ; Miss | Florence Ganten, Mandan, Mrs... 0. Laher, McCluskey, Mrs. Fi Doi f ike ents Mrs. Fred De ey, and T. L. Nugent, len have entered the St. Alexius Lena for treatment. Albert and Ernest’ Charging, Elbowoods, Master M. Mandan, Elbowdods, Mrs. Gus Ka- line, city, Baby Grace Wilton, Stan- jn aul A. Preus, Miss Pauline Oster, Hazen, W. Roberts and baby girl, Wilton, Mr. and Mrs. George Haugen; Dri coll, Mra. John Ulrich, New La and Mrs. Jacob Rothschille: dan have\been hospital, Beulah Lignit $4.75 per ten. county auditor thus far total 1,300 which is about 200 more than fe same date last year. ose Mrn,\ 0. Tr, ‘Man. ischarged from: the Coal is Best. Order now. 62. Carnation milk demonstra- tion at Cook’s G: - oto rocery tomor. SSS ceed Phone 501 and:be on hand for a ‘St. Paul; Minn,, | i i Leipsig, | To or from Points off if Pavement .. » 60¢ | (1 or ! Penitentiary ..... ae 8100 |, (1 or 4), first day and every day. aie of Home Raiment Gets Prettier All The Time} This be obt: Bonham ‘Brothers Optometrists e i During the next few: weeks each Monday and | Thursday in this paper the } subject of Optometry will | be dealt with from every | angle. é What Optometry IS and | is NOT will be.explained. | The value of Optometry / to the public will be dis-' cussed. q The advantages of the? law, governing the practice ; Optometry will be ex- «Also the educational re- | quirements for graduates @ffects and corrections of errors of vision will be dealt with. ~ ‘And many other facts regarding the eye health of the » Make ita point to fol- low To be continued next Thursday. LOCAL TAXI RATES INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION Co. “To All Parts of the City 25e:per Pagsenger. Subject tothe following minimum for: each:movement. We solicit. your business and appreciate your patronage, but for the betterment of’ the service please do not ask our (chauffeurs) to digobey our rules, STRICTLY. CASH, J. G. BELANGER, General Manager. g, 5 Clothes for the home grow prettier every day. The newest garments are house frocks and of the colored figured damask that formerly was used for the napkins and table cloths’ of very attractive breakfast sets. ‘house aprons made colored figured damask may ed in rose, blue and gold and | tometry. He: prevalence, causes, public. the series carefully. 303 Broadway. + $1.00 $1.00 ; Notice . Regarding Melons : Vail combine 40- Hasina witht a large shipment of fine melons to sell at a reas- onable price.: -:Watch for the— ) ; BOAT BENTON: free sample, the : | is decidedly effective in its néw rolc.| all are employed to transform the Illustrated is a model that is hav-| ordinary gaustlet intd a decorative ing a very popular vogue made with | accessory. a surplice front which crosses and| + ————————_» ech ae: -|DEATH CLAIMS. POLLOCK MAN Richard Holbrook of Pollock, S..D. af 61, died at a local hospital Sat- FANCY GLOVES Very fancy gloves are making their appearance. Embroidery, bead- ing, fancy stitching and perforations to thank everyone for attending and making the We worked hard to make it a Merchandise event lang to be remembered and f ‘parly”’ such a success. we know we succeeded. to serve was taxed to the limit. “Party.” i BISMARCK Fill Your Coal Bin Now With . The Famous x WILTON SCREENED LUMP LIGNITE COAL Guaranteed To Be The Lowest Ash And Sulphur Coal Mined a In North Dakota. What's Going to Happen? ‘ Will there be another, coal shortage? Or will there, be:a car shortage? : We don’t know— know, you can ‘play safe by stocking NOW. With the FAMOUS WILTON SCREENED LUMP. LIGNITE COAL. Thank You Our “Birthday Party” is over, and we want If, in the rush, we did not render our usual prompt and efficient service, please forgive us. If you were here you know that many times our ability _ Our Shoe Sale was a fitting Climax to the We advertised it as the “Greatest Shoe Sale in our 24 years” and it certainly was. A. W. LUCAS COMPANY Bivé PAGH lurday evening at 7 o'clock after an illness due to complications, Mr. Holbrook. was a prominent’ farmer of the: Pollock neighborhood. He is sutvived by his wife, and\two sons, Douglas,’ age 7, and Donald, .age, 5. The remains were taken to; Pollock today for burial. « * Read Tribune Want Ads.