The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1924, Page 3

MONDAY, MAY 26, 1924 | “Social and Perswnal Musical Tea At County Club Pupils of Mrs. E. L. Whitson gave a delightful musical tea yesterday afternoon at the Country Club. Pink roses and spirea were used in the decoration of the tables, Mrs, Herman Scheffer and Mrs. A. P, Barnes poured tea. The following pupils played: Olive Lee, Louise Keller, Dorothea Sav- age, Winifred Halfyard, Vera Per- son, Kathrine Kositsky, Rosemary Lomas, Helen Crawford, Jane Stack- house, Jean Setsér, Rokkel Lee, Vel- ma Nupen, Marlys Lahr, Elizabeth Russ, Luverne Bush, Frances Nuessle and Carl Martin. The pupils received many compli- ments for the splendid manner in which they rendered many difficult composition. Dawson Girl To Participate Lucile Eaton Kepler of Dawson will sing at Mrs. Smith’s pupils piano recital at the Indian school this evening. The following pupils will take part in the program: Ruth Schneider, Verne Bell, Mabel Newman, Vernie Star, Melda White Eagle, Grace Young, Evangeline Gillette, Jessie Everette, Germaine Smith, tie Little Soldier, Esther Twig, Lillian Bell, and Naomi Otaapena. The program will begin at 8 o’cleck. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR GAVES BANQUET The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church gave a ban- quet Saturday evening at which about] thirty were in attendance. The tables were decorated with red pop- pies in keeping with poppy day. Clell Gannon was Toastmaster, Some clever toasts were given by Robert Nuessle, Waldo Ellickson, Donald Ellickson, Helen Crawford, ily Olson and Irene Robertson. & enjoyable time was had by all in attendance, BIRTHDAY CONTEST WINNERS The Lucky day in the contest at the A. W. Lucas store Saturday noon was September 10. Henry Potter of 608 2nd street and Dorothy Edson of Mofit drew the lucky numbers. The prize of ten dollars was evenly di- vided between the two winners. Four hundred and seventy-six chil- dren were registered, During the drawing lollypops were served to all the children. ze ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. E. A. Thorberg entertained at bridge parties, Friday and Saturday. Five tables were in play on Friday Silver Medal ee Is .\.warded Cora Hopkins won the \silver medat offered by the Women’s’, Christian Temperance Union in thy’ declama- tory contest at the Indi 4" school Sunday afternoon, over 1 ur other contestants. The decision | was by Miss Edith Brownlee, M.9}. C, B. Whittey and J, A. Kitchen, \ judges. The subject of Miss Hopki\s’ de- clamation was “In the Land \f Fro- hibition.” Other contestants, \ all of whom were students of the \ndian school, Agnes Fox, Mamie Reed: Ver- na Bell, Melda White Engle and \ Ser- ena Twige. Mrs. C. W. Smith, \ dis- triet superintendent of the y tune peoples branch of the W. C. ti made the presentation of the me il to the winner, and the other ¢ testants were presented with the e T. L, pin. Supt. C. B. Dickinson peat an inspiring talk and Commissione of Agriculture Kitchen addressed thet {had filed petitions by THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE ONE FILES ON THIRD PARTY TICKET HERE Name of M. C. Freerks For Congress Only One to File as Time Limit Nears The “Nonpartisan League Party” column, which it has been asserted was created on the North Dakota ballot as a result of the candidacy of William Lemke for Governor two years ago, remained almost barren of names carly this afternoon as the time for filing petitions to get names on the ballot for the June primary neared the limit. Only M. C. Freerks of Jamestown has thus far filed in this column, he being a candidate for nomination for Con- gress from the Second district. Most of the announced candidates noon toda including the entire Real Republi- girls, The program included piano and instrumental numbers and a vo- cal solo by Kenneth ‘Preston. This meeting ended the mectings of the W. C. T. U. at the Indian school for this year. TO OBSERVE 61ST ANNIVERSARY The Presbyterian church of this city will celebrate its fifty-first anniversary the second week in June. On Wednesday night, June 11, they will observe History night. Rev. Postlethwaite will speak on Presby- terianism, C.-L, Young on Presbyterianism in the Synod and J. L. Bell will speak on the local church. On Thursday evening, June 12, the Ladies Aid will dedicate a bronze tablet inscribed with the names of the five members who joined the church in 1873. . On Friday evening, June 13, Mr. Lingleberg of Jamestown college will give an organ recital. On Sunday, June 15, Dr. Jamestown will speak at both morning and evening services. Rowe of the ENTERTAINS AT IMPROMPTU PARTY Miss Maxine Light entertained at pn impromptu party Saturday after- noon. The time was spent in rid- ing after which an impromptu pro- gram. was given. Miss Laverne Ol- son gave a reading and musival num- ber. Miss Maxine and Virginia Light’ gave a duet. Abigail Roan gav @ reading. Eleanor Manm, and Rosella Raush gave a musical nuin- ber. Marian Dresback gave a read- ing. Favors were given the guests. Miss Rosella Raush won the prize. GIVES PARTY FOR DAUGHTER Mrs. Carl Nelson entertained for her daughter Elsie May at a picnic party Saturday afternoon in Mandan while four tables were in play Sat- urday. Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse won honors for Friday while Mrs, A. E. Brink won honors for Saturday. Decorations were tulips and cherry blossoms which carried out the spring time note, LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS Mr. L. W. Zimmer of Minneapolis has been spending some time looking, over we, conditions in this part of . He expressed the opinion , condition of the grain i farmers in general is much bet- ter in this section of the state than in the eastern part or’ in Minne- sota. GIVES VOLUMES ON ART The art division of the North Da- -xota Federation of Women's Clubs, of which mus Bertha R. Palmer is chair ‘has received ten volumes of The ‘Art World of 1916 and 1917 from Miss Sue Greenwood. They were’ bequeathed to the art division by the late Mrs. Emma C, Wheeler, and presented by her sister, Miss Greenwood. YEOMEN MEETING TOMORROW’ The regular meeting of the Yeo- man Lodge 603 will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock at the A. O, U. W. hall. There will be work by in degree and initiation, All members: are urged to be present. Refresh- ments will be served at the close of the meeting. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. K, Kejlstrup entertained at bridge Friday and Saturday. Five tables were in play during both af- ternoons, Mrs. J. I. Huyek won the honors Friday, and Mrs. E, T. Beatt. on Saturday. HERE ON BUSINESS C. G. Ireys, vice president-treasur- cr of the Russell Miller Milling com- pany was in the city Friday and Sat- urday on business for his company. He spent some time looking over the Mandan and Bismarck mills. SPENDS WEEK-END IN CITY # X. J. Heaton of Sioux Falls, South Dakota-has been spending the week- end with ‘his parents, Mr. and Mre. L E. Heaton, He will leave for Sioux Falls Tuesday morning, LEAVES FOR TEXAS Wallace H. Peck of this city left pt evening for Houston, where he will be connected with the Texas Oil Co, SPEND SUNDAY AT REGAN Mr. and Mrs, P, C, Remington, Mr. and Mrs, E, H. L, Vesperman, motor. ed to Regan and spent Sunday. SPENDS WEEKEND AT STEELE James Wiley of this city spent the weekend at his honfe in Steele, re- turning to this city last night. BACK FROM BUYING TRIP Miss Inez Jones of the: Lucas Store has returned from @n eastern buy- ing trip. Tutoring. Summer work)? ?. beginning High School ant te lartha Becker 375. Cook; by Electricity. Tt'ts Cleaner. ~ Texas}, "I the spectator is scarcely conscious of K wich she herself selects, the city of June 9. Grade subjects.| Lon Chaney, as you've: always want- Gale. ‘Phone A to see him—without make: Park. There were cighteen guests :present... The time was spent in games for which prizes were given. Those who received prizes were Elaine Wilkinson of Mandan and Hilda Landgren of this city. TO VISIT IN SOUTH DAKOTA Mrs. R. M. Douglas of Chicago has- been visiting her sister, Mrs, Harry Jack, the -past two months. Mrs, Douglas and Mrs. Jack left last evening for.Arlington, S. Dak. where they will visit with friends for two weeks, Mrs. Douglas will return to Chicago while Mrs. Jack will return to this city. LEAVES FOR/ST. PAUL Miss Alberg, who has been teach- ing near Flasher, left last evening for St. Paul where she will visit for two weeks with friends before returnifg to Flasher to make her home with an Aunt. TO VISIT IN MINNEAPOLIS Miss Margaret Welch of this city left for Minneapolis where she will spend her vacation with friends, She will visit various other points before returning. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all who so kind- ly assisted in our bereavement. We wish to especially thank the I. O. O. F, for their kind assistance. Mr, and Mrs, J. E. Dawson Mr. and Mrs, J, A. Larson. Cook by Elect 5 It is Cheaper. ———___—_+ | AT THE MOVIES | st CAPITOL Romance glitters and lures in one of the finest motion pictures of ad- venture of the season, “The Man From Brodney’s,” which begins its run at the Capitol Theatre tonight. This Vitagraph special production, based upon the famous novel of the same name by George Barr McCutch- eon, realistically depicts the story as oroginally written. All the breath of adventure of the Southern Seas, of savage natives, of erring husbands, of faithful wives and of agreat, sym- pathetic love are contained in this remarkable photoplay. THE ELTINGE Touching four countries and deal- ing with three cintinents, the story told by “The Next Corner,” is so closely knit ‘by dramatic action that 4 traveling over thousands ofmiles of sea and land. The picture deals with the situa- tion which arises when a man and his. wife, devoted to each other, are separated by the necessities of the ‘husband’s profession, Robert Maury, portrayed by Conway Tearle, goes to the Argentine for three years. He / leaves his young wife, Elsie, played | by Dorothy Mackaill, in a ‘ing Bigardo Cortez, "in a heavy’ role, Pp, and can and Nonpartisan slates, the Democratic candidates with two ex- ceptions, I. J. Moe for the Republi- an candidacy for Governor against overnor Nestos and A. J. Sorlie, and three candid for superin- tendent of public instruction—Miss Minnie J. Nielson, Bertha R. Palimer and G. W. Conn. No\Democratic candidate has filed for the position of Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor and probably there will be none, according to Benton Raker, a member of the cam- paign committee, Nick Nelson of Emerado was indorsed by a conven- tion for the place, but has sent in no petitions or request that peti- tions be circulated. It is under- stood, Mr. Baker ‘said, that if he were a candidate for this position he would automatically be removed from the board of managers of the state mill and elevator at Grand Forks, under the law. No petitions had been filed at moon for James H, McCoy of Richland county as Democratic candidate for Lieuten- ant-Governor, but will be this after- noon, Mr. Baker said. Petitions were filed this morning for Walter Welford of Pembina county as Democratic candidate for Governor in the Second district. There are two Democratic candi- dates for Governor, Dr. L. S. Platou of Fargo and Halvor Halvorson of Minot. O. A. Hall said in Fargo Sunday he would file petition as a candi- date for Secretary of State. GUARD CAMPS QUT AT NIGHT Company “A” and and Q. M. De- . tachment Have Fine Time Company “A” and the Quarter- master Detachment, National Guara, bivouacked at Pierce station, a few|* miles east of the night. Entering camp about 7 P. M. Sat- urday a shelter tent urill was pitched guard was mounted and lunch serv- ed about 10 P. M. In the morning calisthenics were given drill and tent drill held, and after breakfast there was a baseball game between the two outfits. In the baseball game the W. Q. M. Detacthment won, 22 to 14, Soren- son and Benson, the Q. M. battery stuck throughout the game, while Brocopp and Soule, who started as the Company “A” battery. were re- city Saturday “Nine cents is too Biscuits with milk nourishing meal. jouise Dresser complete the featured players in the cast of, the picture which will be the feature at the El- tinge Theatre, today and tomorrow, ‘| Monday and-Taesday, % The High Cost of Bread The United States Senate has launched a protest against the high price of bread. bread,’ said one Senator. to white flour bread which does not con-: tain the whole wheat. contains all the rich, body-building ma- _terial of the whole wheat grain. You get twelve of the little loaves of baked whole wheat for 12 cents. Two of these Delicious with fruits. hredded Wheat They Bullt up Husband's Health We eat Shredded Wheat Biscuits every day for lunch, and really cannot get along without them. They have helped my husband build up hie health after being all run down from stomach ‘Most food for least money lieved by Wyciskala and Buni Camp was broken about 9:30 A. The baseball outfit was loaned by the Sorenson Hard e store and, Mrs. A. Scharnowske gave two bas- | kets of doughnuts as a part of the cats. The guardsmen were enthusiastic over the camp and, want to go again. TIME CLOSING FOR FILING OF C0. PETITIONS Three Incumbents May Not Have Any Opposition in Primary The June pr leigh county dates for office without opposition. With tonight as the closing time for on filing petitions for a pk the ORVeoUEeE Alin Hodetrati and Miss Madge Runey, superi ent of schools, had no oppo There are seven in the, race for treasurer, the name of Gilbert Hau- gen being filed, in addition to six announced in The Tribune Saturday. Two more filed for county auditor— Robert Yeator and Harry Clough, L. Ww. ith, Bismarck attorney, filed petitions as a candidate for states attorney. Mr, Smith, who was a prosecutor in lowa before ing to North Dakota, held the office in Burleigh county during 1911 and 1912, Among the cases,he prosecuted at that time was the embezzlement case against former State Treasurer Bickford. Mr. Smith n avowed “dry” and believes in vigorous pros- ecution of “blind piggers. Victor Moynier and J. C. Swett ed for county commissioner, strict, early this afternoon. The legislative tickets of Indepen- dents and Nonpartisans were filed. Julius Meyer, for Senator, is the on- fy other candi@ate for the legisla- ture, ¢. B. NUPEN IN NEW POSITION C, B. Nupen who has been with the Benson-Quinn Company of Min- neapolis as traveling representative in North Dakota since 1914 has re- signed his position and secured membership in the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. -He_ will travel in the future for F, M. Da- vies & Co. on a joint account ar- rangement in western North Dakota. Mr. Nupen however will continue to reside in Bismarck. The firm which he will now rep- resent has been in the grain com- busi for twenty odd y Mr. Nupen has had a wide experience in the grain line having unaged elevators in’ North and uth Dakota since 1905 before go- ing on the road in 191 SS % : | CITY NEWS Birth A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. -H. Pickle of this city yes terday at the Bismarck Hospital. Cla $s Postponed The Knights of Columbus will not have their usual big initiation cn May 30. It thas been decided in- stead to take in a ‘big fall class, on Columbus Day, October 12. Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck Hos- pital for treatment: Mrs. A. H Barsten, Mandan; Geo. Bander, much for a loaf of This referred Shredded Wheat make a complete, mire mvik; John Lachenmier. Napol Bemidji, Lefor; Ruth on; Minn.; 23 . Celia Hanson, John Kaufman, RETAILERS T0 Ventari shman, Herl: MANDAN WINS pepkes wns odding, Wilton; Harland De Boer, Pollock, $. Dak. Discharged: Beu- lat Shearer; Washburn; John Kaut- man, Lefor Harland De Boe H Pollock, S. Dak. brist’ Krug: Mrs. Wm. Herr, Wishek; M,C. W.]) Merchants began) arriving thi Rrooks, Wilton; Henry Biltart,| afternoon for the annual conven Herpeid. S. Dak. tion of the North Dakota Reta pi is Merchants — Association, — whic Alexius Hospital opens here tomorrow to continu Master Jacob Friedt,] three days o. Just, Zeeland, Mrg. AM sessions, except one sessio: ‘Thomsen, Hazelton; Miss Len-[#t the city auditorium, will be held hossow, Garrison; Baby Ervin} in Patterson's Hall ' Weibe, Beulah; Mr. A.C. Lane, Mor- Fred J. Grady is chairman ¢ fit the Vommittee on arrangements. Dis Mr, John Iv . Aw . Mrs. John Gus KIWANIS OF i Joe Wounded Monaco was an independent prin-]ing prince was dispossessed by the cipality for 800 years until the, reign- [French Revolution.” il h e n D} HSWREE Mrs, son; Mrs, John Schlosser, Mandan; a] > ‘ Mr. Mathias © Grewer, Glen AS COUP FAILS Miss Anna Stadick, Hague; rer Mich Schoenemeweet sBrinr: The Mandan Kiwanis club Fred Bickel, New Salem; Mrs. F.[emerged victorious in the ieter Horlacker, Tappen; Mrs. Wm. fold crow shoot over the combined fengut, MeClu Mrs. Mich Boeep-! Rotary and) Mandan n Club flu, Richardton; Mr, Ray Bearsop- {tetm, winning by a score of 3t%0) inion, Elbowoods. to 8400) points, = A lastaninute| : c coup by the Rotary in’ which P) ar M. Stevens, superintendent of the A hi h MOORHEAD MAN [0 sihennhtat'siton: gis woman's shoe that men nl VQ | old bunch of 1,200) until} PAECES LAPE)( 9, een ot tan) coat anonbve _—_—. for Stevens, met with his automo. ! PP’ Moorhead, Minn., May 26.—-While | bile and unable to get his birds in a lapse of apparent mental de-Jinto the checking point before 9 HOW your Arch Preserver Shoes to rangement, Fred Johnson, promi-| o'clock this morning “when the your husband, your brother, or your nent resident of Moorhead since | polls closed. | father, tell him how comfortable they 1881, committed suicide by drinking he shoot accemplishe make your fect. and hear what he has to poison this niorning. He said} termination of 651 mé tay. “That's a real shoe, at last !”” is by relatvies to have been suffering |ciows, $0 tack rabbits, what most men tell their ‘ women from acute pains in the head for | 24 owls, one skunk, two coyotes. rt the past 10 days. INDIAN BOOZE LAW STANDS Read Tribune Want Ads. RVaniine Conte Maye 26.—The fed- eral Jaw making possession of in- G vating liquor in the Indian | n e country a criminal offense was not repealed thy the national prohibi- Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONTGHI. tion amendment the supreme court! held tdo Fn r Thought | oe —- ate If any would not work, neither should he eat.—2 Thess. 10. The fruit derived from labor is the sweetest of pleasures —Vau- ! New York state ranks first in the manufacture of gas, reporting 21 per cent of the United States production | in recent years. | WOMEN! DYE IT NEW FOR 15¢ Draperies nghams | Kimonos Dresses Swe Skir Waists Coats ers Stockings Don’t wonder wnether you can dye! “Diamond Dyzs” even if you have; never dyed before. ts have} or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with all colors. Directions in each pack- age. BIG REDUCTION on Spring Hats NIELSEN’S MILLINERY and WAIST SHOP Kate Jordan's popular story of a trusting husband, a wife, a fascinating “other man.” and a love letter which involved them all in a rapid-fire sof exciting, dramatic incident PATHE NEWS “A SAILOR’S LIFE” DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 210 Bismarck, |SERVICE OUR ‘EFFICIENT TAILORING SERVICE MAKES iT POSSIBLE FOR PARTICULAR MEN TO HAVE THEIR CLOTHES MADE IN BISMARCK BY ' HIGH CLASS EXPERT CITY TAILORS. trouble, therefore I feel that you should know how much we appreciate your fine Biscuits. Mrs. Frances A. Theopold, 1620 So. 21t Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. IN EMERGENCY CASES WE MAKE SUITS IN TWO DAYS. WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE OUR SERVICE. * * & S.E.BERGESON & SON HIGH CLASS TAILORING. folks.” The most charming styles are ensible in this shoe, because they are combined with absolute comfort, real vigor, and foot youth, Let us show you. is a pleasant, harmless Substitute | for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teeth- ing Drops and Soothing Syrups, for especially prepared Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Co spill Proven directions on each packiee, Physicians evervwhere recommend it. George Barr McCutrheon’s famous story “THE MAN FROM BRODNEY’S” Capitol Theatre TONIGHT AND WITH J. WARREN KERRIGAN TUESDAY ALICE CALHOUN Adults 35¢e Children 15¢ | BBWANDA HAWLEY, MISS DuPONT Performances PAT O'MALLEY, KATHLEEN KEY 7:30 -9 p.m. Second Benefit Concert By The BISMARCK JUVENILE BAND Under Auspices of Asso- ciation of Commerce and. Board of Education. TWO CONCERTS Memorial Day, May 30 Matinee at 4 p. m. High School Auditorium. Admission—Adults 50 cents. Students 15 cents. Evening Concert—City Auditorium 8:15 p. m. ADMISSION FIFTY, CENTS ————HELP SUPPORT THE DDIES” BAND————