The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1924, Page 5

“TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1924 | Social and Personal To Celebrate 5lst. Anniversary The Presbyterian Church is ob- serving its Fifty-First Annivetsary this week. There will be an histor- ical night, Wednesday evening. at 8 o'clock. Rev, Postlethwaite will pre- side and speak briefly about Pres- byterianism in the United States. L, F. Crawford, Curator of the Histori- cal Society of North Dakota, will speak about the Synod of North Da- kota. J. L. Belf will speak about the local chrch especially about its inception. “Father Sloan,” the first pastor, will be the main topic, with a resume of the pastors who followed Father Sloan. It is hoped that a few enlarged pictures of former Pastors, which have been sent by their wives, will be presented to the church to be hung in the church parlors, The entire service will be interspersed -with the singing of familiar hymns. GUESTS AT BAUER HOME P, F. Moore of Chicago is visiting his mothet, Mrs. C, Robidou, and sister, Mrs. Arthur Bauer, here. Mr. Moore will return to Chicago Sat- urday. Chris Bauer and Hengy Bauer father and brother, respectively, of Mr. Bauer returned to their home in Minneapolis’ after # visit here at the Baucr home and with Mrs. 8. F. Lambert, Christ Bauer, formerly was a resident of Bismarck, having been head miller of the Russell-Miller Milling Company while here. RETURN FROM UNIVERSITY Those why have returned from the University to spend the summer in the city are: M wendolen Welch, Miss Marion § Miss Charlotte Logan, William Goddard, William Russ and Charles Gobel. Those who will return within*the next week are: Jerome Conway, Arthur Lucas, Lucille Hall and Dorothy Skeels. HERE FOR COMMENCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Wick accom- panied by Miss jan Chalmers and Miss Elsie Beyer, all of Mott, at- tended the graduation of the nurses last evening. Miss Chalmers left this morning for Valley City where she will attend the summer session. LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET There will be a special meeting of the Legion Aus y Wednesday eve- ning, June 11, at the Association of Commerce rogms. at 8. o}clock, A few important matters are to be brought before the organization and it is requested that all members be present. é LEAVES FOR VALLEY CITY Miss Ina“Vétter who: has been teaching inthe Canfield Consolida- ted school left this morning to at- tend the summer term at Valley City. LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS Miss Floy Vetter who has been teaching “in the Bismarck schools left this morning for Minneapolis where she will visit for the sum- mer. ON BUSINESS AT WATERTOWN . Z. Barth of the Commissio surance’s office, left last eve- ning: for Watertown, S. Dak., to at- tend to business matters. HERE ON BUSINESS C. G. Biggs of Fargo is in the city regular trip and while here is stopping at the Grand Pacific. Gonstipation makes bright children dull— give them relief with Kellogg’s Bran Constipation dulls the youthful mind: makes. children backward in their studies—makes them listless—and can lead to serious diseases. Conatipation is a dangcrous' disease. ' You cannot afford to: take chances fn getting relicf. You cannot afford to experiment or put off. Kellogg's Bran brings relicf—permanent relief if eaten regularly. Even in the most. chronic cases’ of constipation it is guaranteed to bring results. Tf it fails, your grocer will return your money. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum- led, has brought relief to thousands because it is ALL bran. Remember, only ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective. That is why Kellogg’s Bran js recommended by doctors. It sweeps, leans and purifies the intestine. It Jessie M. Van Hoek ‘Candidate For Register of Deeds Burleigh County Primary Election June 25th, 1924. - Five. years experience. . Your vote will be appre- ciated. (Pol. Adv.) I have purchased the stock, fixtures and good will of the National Tail- ors and Cleaners at 111 5th Street, . Bismarck, ‘and will conduct a first class Cleaning, Repair- ing, Altering and made- to-measure shop. GISH’S TAILOR SHOP. | New Instructor Of Guard Here Capt. J. M. Stewart, U. S. A. has | arrived in Bismarck to‘succced Capt. G. A. M! Anderson as instructo spector of the National Guard. Capt. Stewart came here from Fort Ben- | ning, Georgia, and will go to Devils | Lake to instruct during the remaind- | er of thé guard encampment. Capt. Anderson will be engaged in instruc. | tion at several camps this summer, | and will report to Fort Benning in the fall. LUNCHEON PLANS Mrs, J. R, Parkes of Minneapolis, | Regional Secretary of the League of Women Voters, wishes to make it very plain that the lungheon to be held at the Grand Pacific at 12:15, Wednesday is for everyone who is in- terested in the League of Women} Voters. It is unpartisan in charac- | ter. One particular picce of work the League of Women Voters is un- dertaking with great success is the Citizenship Schools and Institutes of | Government. The toples particularly taken up in North Dakota are In- ternational Relationships, Fundamen- tal Taxation of Schools and Efficiency in Government. The shorter ballot and the Presidential, Primary are questions which are to the fore. In North Dakota we have a State Or- ganization with Departments of Work particularly applying to North Da- kotw It is firmly believed that sure but steady growth, will be at- tained this, year. Hducation of necessity must be slow. M wishes to extend a cordis to all women. LEAVE ON EXTENDED MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. O. FE. Anderson and daughter Arllys of Bismarck will leave on a motor trip to the Lakes in Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin. Mr.! Anderson is the U. S. Land Comm sion They will be gone about five or six weeks. LADIES AID MEET The Ladies Aid of the First Ba tist* Church will meet with M George Shafer at her home on A B. on Thursday afternoon week at 2 o'clock. All members and their freinds are cordially invited!) to attend. DELIVERS COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS Judge 4. M. Chri son deliver- ed the commencement address of the | Minot high school exercises Satur- | day. TO ATTEND VALLEY CITY NORMAL Miss Julia Rasmuson of left this morning for ey to attend the summer se: Teachers College. Solen | City | ion of the; LEAVES AFTER BRIEF VISIT IN CITY Miss Irma Brooks of Rexburg, Idaho, who has been visiting at the home of A. R, Brooks of this city left this mornings: for Chili, Wisc. LEAVE FOR WEST Mrs. Margaret Leroy and Mrs. Mile; Standish of Underwood left last. e ning for a three month’s visit with relatives at Tacoma, Washington and Salem, Oregon. TO VISIT IN ST. PAUL Mrs. Orchard and daughter lefe Sunday evening for St. Paul where | '§ regular, healthy, normal action. ‘or it works as nature works. It is ALL bran, u Have your children ent it regularly —two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic eases, with every meal. Eat it with milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other ; cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Try it in the wonderful recipes on every package, The flavor is delicious—a crisp, nut- like flavor that delights the taste, | Different by far from ordinary brans, which are unpalatable. Begin serving Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, to your children j to-day. Eat it yourself. The leading hotels and clubs serve Made in Battle Creek. It is sold by all grocers. If You’ve Picked Out The “Girl” Then Tie The Knot with one of our “Lucky Wedding Bells Weddihg Rings.” ‘Made in Platinum, white ‘and green gold —and not a divorce in ‘a thousand, in fact we will refund the purchase ‘price Of a Wedding Bells ring to any one who can prove conclusively that they have ‘been divorced. We carry many other patterns includ- ing a fine assortment of the plain rings. “See us before you see the ‘parson.” « —o— _F. A. KNOWLES : y Jeweler. Bismarck. “The house of lucky wedding waiee rings.” of this |* | pital .:i, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ “LOVE” ARIA Here you have Mary Garden as she appeared in the court scene singing “love” aria to heat the deuce in her latest suce “La Tennis.” The diva is at@Monte Carlo preparing to return to America, they will visit with Mrs, sister and mother. Orchard’s ATTENDING CONVENTION On Sunday a delegation of busi- ness men of Mott left for Lidger- wood to attend the men's con- vention. Those who tending . Madden, Jack CITY NEWS Birth A baby boy was born to, ™ Mrs. Julius Andahl of this cit Named Operator William Yegan has been named filter operator at the new city wa- terworks plant. Seeks Friend Alfred Bowin, Marius postoffice, yia Amoranth, Canada, has written here asking help in finding a friend, Emile Gagnon, son of Joseph Gag- non, formerly of Chicoutimi county, Province of Quebec, Canada, who was known to be in North Dakota. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexiusg hos- for treatment: Mrs, Kasper Bonogfsky,. Brisbane;| Master ‘Wm. Hellmann, Glen Ullin; Master Al- bert, Donald and Theodore Kusler, Sterling; Mrs. J. P. Lange, Shields. HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR for THE LADIES at REDUCED PRICES HAND TURNED. PUMPS IN ALL POPULAR § "$10.00 VALUES $11.00 VALUES $12.00 VALUES SEE THESE IN OUR WINDOWS. 'YLES AND SHADES REDUCED. $5.95 $6.95 $7.95 ALEX ROSEN & BRO. ““Men’s Clothes Shop’’ 5 Sct Ss SSS tS tt Ot i it Dt shedelenbe deste beter beteclord onder ooledeoooford efor fofoolnfeoonfefoofenfeofndeoefede a aE LES SOO WeSC SE | Discharged: Mrs. Betsa Clark, | sai Mandan; Miss Irene Tschaekofske,| the Eltinge for the week. “Why Dodge; Mrs. N. D, Bender, Flasher; | Men Leave Home” is to be explained Mr Mich Hilscher, ci! Master |at the Eltinge Wednesday and t Weisgerber, city ara} Thursday when Lewis Stone — and Schills, Golva. Helene Chadwick appear in the play that name which is said to be an excellent picture. “Plastigrams” -_— ; by Bismarck / Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Mrs. Carl Nelson, Kintyre; Clyde Whiteman, Hurds- | field; Mrs. Leland Philip Mink, Mrs. Fred Bertsch, | Ashley; John Weinhart, Glen Ulin} Maria burg, Garri- son. rged: Fritz Bueligen, Youngtown; Mrs. Howard H; Lund, | Hazen; J. A. Karp, Hebron; Henry Loritz, Hebron; Benjamin #/Sailer, Hebron. AT THE CAPITOL “The picture vogue. costume has That was the emphatic statement Hobart Henley, director of the wel production Valli, in “A Lady of owing; now at the Capitol T re. Th tement was made when, during an interview, he was asked, “Do you think the cos tume picture is having its grea | vogue right now, and will it s die in popularity At The Movies | “It has no period at all,” Henley “PLASTIGRAMS” AT THE ELTIN Dodging the pictures as they “came of the screen” was the in- door. sport at the Eltinge theatre yesterday when “Plastigrams” — the picture with depth was shown, ‘This novelty in pictures which is viewed through special glasses furnishe the theatre was enjoyed by all who DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician M9Y, 4th St. ‘Telephone 210 Bismarck, N. A. W. LUCAS COMPANY Bargain Table Sale SILKS ««4 WASH GOODS Just at a time when you need Dress materials we offer big bar- gain table sale—prices cut for quick clearance. You have the advantage of a big stock to select from by buying now. On Table No. 1 at $1.99 Yd. Black and colored Charmeuse in a nice soft quality 40 inches wide, reg- * ular $3.50 and $3.95 qualities. Figured Cantons values to $2.95. Crepe de Chine in bright colors worth $2.75. Foulards in neat patterns values to Table No. 3 at 69c Yd. shadow striped (mer- Charmeuse, Table No. 2 at $1.39 Yd. Bo- peep Silk the best selling cloth this season, black and colors. Fancy Silk and Cotton Cfepes in attractive up to the minute prints. Crepe de Chine, many shades. Knit Vesting, all colors—Tub Silks, stripes, values to $1.95. Imported Pongee, natural and colors. Table No. 4 at 59c Yd, cerized fabric) the good lustrous soft quality in all colors including black Puritan Prints the most popular printed Ginghams, guaran- Burton Bros. new. cloth Bernice Swiss Dots and Fancies, plain Voiles in many and white. teed colors. bright colors. colors. Table No. 5 at 39c Yd. Fancy Crepe for dresses and under- Indian Head in colors, 36 inch wear. wide. 32 Inch Tissue Ginghams. Printed Novelty Crepe Voile. Devonshire cloth, neat stripes and checks for children’s rompers, é Fancy Voiles and Printed Crepe in range of neat patterns that are copied from high priced silk crepes. White Crepe for dresses—Lingerie mater- ials lace effect—plain and figured. Table No. 6 at 29c Yd. Japanese Crepe in the bright colors. Romper cloth. for children’s play suits, plain and stripes. 32 inch dress Ginghams one of the’ best known brands, large assortment of colors and designs. Washaurede Krinkle Crepe in plain and Fancies, Best quality Percales, both light and dark colors. Table No. 7 at 19c Yd. Standard’ quality Percales in light and dark colors, Everétt Shirting both Jight and dark colors. Printed Voiles 36 inches wide. remains at|went on. “The simple fnet is costume costume that | which look — like | are bad, and co picture } ity." pictures . tume plays in which one forgets the story 1 only es that they have ful. 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When you learn that you can bake with your electric oven with the same good results, day in and day out, and that there is no such thing as “bad luck,” you will wonder ‘how you ever ‘got along with old-fashioned methods. Don’t deny yourself the joys and comforts of electric cookery any longer. We have a complete selection of ranges, at all prices, to meet every requirement. Call at our display rooms and ask us to show you just what this modern, labor-saving range means to you. a ELECTRIC RANGES — HUGHES ELECTRIC COMPANY