The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1924, Page 5

of FRIDAY, JUNE 13, ! ‘ Social and Personal 1924 Presents Six In . Piatto Recital Mrs. D. T. Owens presented six small piano pupils in a recital yes- terday evening at 7:30, at the First Lutheran church, on avenue D. The children showed the results of care- ful training, playing with good tech- nique, and with an unusual sense of rhythm. Those taking part were: Vera Hoff- man, Gladys Barth, Eleanor Norling, Lila Olson, Ada Herbert, and Melvin Thorson. Assisting on the program were Wilma Olson, violinist, and Elizabeth Newton, reader, both per- forming in a very creditable manner. At the close of the program; the audience joined in singing “America,” the accompaniment being played by little Harris Owens, son of Mrs, D. THIRD DIVISION HOLDS SOCIAL The third division of the Methodist Ladies Aid entertained guests at a social held Thursday afternoon, in the church parlors. All members had individual tables, and invited guests to fill them, each member acting as hostess at her own table. A program, in which the women taking part were dressed as children, was given, Miss Rudge entertained with a reading as ¢id also Miss Mar- ion Ackerman. Mrs. Ackerman and Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. J. Martin, Mrs. Noggle, and Mrs, Bavendick sang. LAST MEETING TO BE HELD SATURDAY The U. C, T, auxiliary will hold the last regular meeting of the season on Saturday, in the Elks hall. Danc- ing will be, the diversion following the business session, and lunch will be served. All members are urged to attend, as no other meeting will be held until September. HOME FROM COLLEGE Mrs. T. R, Atkinson and daughter, Mary, are Yeturning tonight from Hollins, Va, where Miss Mary has been attending Hollins College. Mrs. Atkinson has been in Virginia since April, at which time Miss Atkinson, who is a junior in College, gave her recital in pipe organ and piano. ATTENDS NURSING CONVENTION Miss Sarah Sand, Instructor of Nurses at the Bismarck Hospital, left this morning for Detroit, Mich., to at- tend the Nati Biennial Nursing Convention. M Sand goes as a delegate from the North Dakota State Nurses Associatior and will also act as convention hostess. FORMER LOCAL GIRL GRADUATES Friends in the city have received the announcement of the graduation from the North high school at Min- neapolis, of Miss Catherine E. Deemy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Deemy, who formerly lived in Bis- marck, DR. GREWER MARRIED TUESDAY Dr. Paul Grewer of this city and Miss Florence Yaylor were married at the home of Miss Taylor's mother, Mrs, Minnie Luella Taylor, of Min- neapolis, on» Tuesday, They will be at home in Bismar:k after July 1. HERE FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs, D. Brix and little son, who are making their home in California, are spending the week in the city, Mrs. Brix was formerly Miss Lillian A Gustafson, a nurse at the St, Alex- ius hospital. RETURN FROM COLLEGE Esther and Bayert Jacobson have returned to apend the summer with their parents, Rey. and Mrs. 0. S. Jacobson, after attending Huron Col- lege, at Huron, S. Dak., for the past year, ® RETURN FROM SAN DIEGO Mrs. N. 0. Ramstad and: daughter Edith, returndi from San Diego, Cal- ifornia, yesterday, where they have been visiting Mrs, Ramstad’s mother, Mrs. Winchester. - RETURN TO MAKE HOME HERE Mr. and Mrs, Ben Hall have re- turned to Bismarck to make their home, after spending the year in Grand Forks and Minneapolis. They are residing at the McKenzie.” PIANO RECITAL Pupils of Harry L. Wagner will be presented in piano recital at the Eltinge theater Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. There will be no admission charge. VISITING HER SISTER Miss Ha Mbffet arrived * Tuesday from Barney, N. D., to spend the next two or three weeks with her sis- ter Miss Gladys Moffet. LEAVES FOR WHEATON Mrs. W. F, Doepke, of Washburn, who has been in the city, left to- day for Wheaton, Minn., where she will visit relatives, VISITS IN CITY Miss Ethel Cole is in the city for yx a short time, on her way to her home 9») foreed to sell in Minot, after teaching the year at Belfield, N. D. VACATION AT LAKES Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs, F, J, Matschek left. to spend a short .vacation at lakes in Minnesota. RETURNS FROM VISIT Miss Ruth Williams who has been visiting in’ Fargo, returned to the’ city yesterday. ‘ — HERE. ON. BUSINESS: Charles Liessman; states ‘attorney of Kidder County, was here on busi- ness yesterday. ~ -FOR SALE - On account of sickness I am i, iv Meat Mar- ket at once. Elegantly equip- ped in every way: maker. Dohn’s: Se arket. Local Man Weds Minnesota Girl Mr. W. G. Dahl, of the Carpenter | Lumber company, arrived in Bis- marck Wednesday bringing with him his bride, formerly Marie J. St. John of Watertown, Minn. Miss St. John, and Mr. Dahl were married June 3} at the home of the bride's parents, | Mr. and Mrs. B, C. St. John, and| spent their honeymoon in Minnea- polis. They will make their home in the Hughes apartments. RETURN FROM U, C. T. CONVENTION Mrs, E. H. Webber and Mrs, Felix Ulmen returned ‘Tuesday — evening | from Albert Lea, Minn., where they | attended the U. C, I. auxiliary con- vention. Mrs. Richard Tracy, who| also attended the convention, is re- maining in Minneapolis for a few days before returning home. Mrs. Tracy was elected grand senior coun: | cilor, the highest office in Auxiliary, and it is counted a | honor for a North Dakéta woman to have been accorded this position. LEAVES TO ATTEND DAUGHTER Striped Suit” Mrs. W. J. Targart, 3081-2 Main, left today for Fargo, to be with her| small daughter, Helen, who is ill with | scarlet fever. Litt}. Miss He’ left | last week for Fargo, to visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, L. 1 Sundfor, and became ill after her ar- rival in Fargo. Targart will also attend the Grand Chapter meet- ing of the Eastern Star, while in| Fargo, i LEAVE FOR EUROPE Miss Florence Homan, daughter of | Mr, and Mrs. John Homan, left | Minneapolis last night for New| York, traveling with a purty of friends who have been attending the same college as Miss Homan, St.| Catherine's College. From New York | they will sail for Europe. ‘The | date of sailing has not yet been | definitely decided. i ATTEND KIWANIS CONVENTION Eric Thorberg and R. W. Lumry | left this morning to attend the In- ternational Kiwanis convention at Denver, representing Bismarck. At Fargo they will join the North Da- kota delegation headed by William Green, of Fargo, who is the district governor. ATTENDS JAMESTOWN CON- VENTION George Register, alumnus of Jame: town College, who has been taking post graduate work at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, returned to| the city yesterday; having stopped to attend the graduation exercises at Jamestown, before coming home. BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN Mrs. A. F, Bradley entertained! twelve little girls Thursday afternoon in honor of the ninth birthday an- niversary of. her daughter, Charlotte. Mrs. Henr, Duem and Mrs. E, Howard Light Be ' Mrs, Bradley during the afternoon. si ' REGIONAL SECRETARY LEAVES Mrs. J..R. Parkas, regional :secr tary of the League of Women’s Vot- ers, left today for Grand Forks, where she will attend the state board meeting of the organization. » BACK FROM FARGO I William Laist, custodian of the state capitol, has returned from Fa go where he has been serving on t federal court petit jury for three weeks. HERE ON BUSINESS L.E. Maynard, formerly ness here and now in business in busi- in \Jand a front unreleved’save for A perfectly straight back a ciréular flounce for this model cre- ate the general effect of sophisti- cated simplicity that is so much de- sired: now. The neckline is the sim- plain STRAIGHT BACK | ;marck Evangelical We're all going to wear stripes this season, regardless of what we've done and here’s a worthy model to follow. The material is kasha in white and with strives in pastel shades. It is cut on the gene plan of the tube and is conveniently split at the hem to m walking possible. A long straight strip makes the attractive s ‘argo,.was in Bismarck on business FRIENDS stafson of Plaza, ck this week, VISITING Mrs. Charles ¢ visited friends in B: i aH i i oe ‘erdict Returned A jury in district court today fail- ed to find a verdict for the plaintiff in the case of P. W. Chubb against the Baldwin Piano y, involv- ing claim for about $ and coun- ter-claims. The jury found for the defendant, but: c the defendant to return cer stock certificates, to Chubb, nin Now a Graduate of Bread Making School {the | state | night and tomorrow. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ° ter Carrold Meidinger, Ashley; Mrs. Roy H. Neff, city; Louisa « Roth, Danzig. 1,000 WITHDRAWALS Withdrawals from the state hail ssment will not total’ as many this year as last year un-/ less a flood of reqyests are received by County Auditor Lee Nichols b fore the close of business Saturda June 14, it was indicated yesterday. On the face of returns to date, in dications are that many farmers « loathe to pay the state hail i tax and are a us to withdraw About 1,000 withdrawals under the state hail insurance act have bev made to date. However last year total withdrawals was 1,500, Farmers have until June 14 to file their withdrawals after which the automatically insures — their crops against hail and storms, Last year the assessment to pay the hail insurance cost was 50 cents an acre but it is yet undetermined what the 1924 rate will be. over ENTERTAINS GUESTS Mrs. H. W. Middaugh has as her guest, Miss Rena Romer of James town, N. D. Miss Romer and her mother, Mrs. D, Romer came to Mandan the first- of the week, the latter returning to Jamestown Wed nesday. Mrs. Middaugh during the past week also entertained her father, A. G. Brastrup of Seattle, Washington, and her brother, E. T. Brastrup cf Fargo. The latter is enroute to Seattle to attend the graduation exercises of his daugh Mrs. F, A. MeWhirk, who has been making her home here this win with her daughter, Mrs. F. MeAul accompanied by her grandson Georg: Clark left yesterday for Livingston, Mont., where they will: spend the summer. George Clark, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Clark, the latter a sister of Mrs. McAuliff, has been attending the Mandan high school the last year. | At The Movies ae AT THE CAPITOL “Galloping Gallagher,” a _gallop- ing, stirring, exciting and thrilling western, starring the daring and handsome Fred Thomson, stunt man of unusual ability, is heduled for showing at the Capitol Theatre to “Galloping Gallagher” is the third western Fred Thomson has made. Thomson is a man of forceful per- sonality. He is world’s champion all-around athlete and holds the world’s reeord for highest number of points scored by any. athtete, 7,577. This record has never been equalled. His own brother is his nearest opponent with 7,519 point THE ELTINGE “Broadway After Dark.” with Adolph Menjou and Anna Q. Nilsson the screen version of the renowned Leo S, Peterson foreman of the bread tment of The ker Baking & Candy Company has re- turned to Bismarck and his duties after completing a three month tech- nical course in bread making,at the Siebel Institute of Chicago. He is now a graduate of that school, St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment to the St. Alexius hospital: Burton Benson, Glen Ulin; Clementine’. Thomas, Solen; Mrs. J. E. McVay, Brisbane; Bichler, Linton; Mrs. Frank F, Rohrich, Strasburg. Discharged: y E. Keller, Beu- Mrs. J. P. Lange, Shields; Mrs. Hoff and son Raymond, Richard- Homer Halvorson, city; Mrs. h Keller, Blue G Mrs, Frank Richard, city; Mrs, L. Loran, and baby girl, Willa. Bismarck Hospital Admitted for treatment to the Bis-¢ hospital: Mrs. | Robert Stieg, Richardton; Miss Kath- erine Neihardt, Hebron; Jacob Mack, Lehr; Mrs. W. G. Wilkins, Valley City; Mrs, A. Radke, Bentley. Dis- charged: Helen Stam, Mandan; Mas- Could you: buy . them again tomorrow? If fire swept away your home and all the furnishings in it, would your insurance enable you to. replace without delay what you had lost? Adequate insurance is simply a matter of good business—the protection of: your possessions against’ every conceiv- ‘able disaster. ‘ “You put’, time. and money into acquiring a “home; ‘take every ’ pre- eaution against losing. it. The advice of this agency has saved many a property owner from. loss. Why not. let us help you, too? MURPHY nd ‘a:money |: “The ‘Man Who Knows Owen Davis play, which shows at the Juice Of Lemon Whitens The Skin The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard — White, which any drug- gist will supply for a’ few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quar- ter-pint of the most wonderfa) skin whitener, W softener and beau- tifier, Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- on bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands, It can not irritate, Fam- ous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy- white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself, It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately af- ter it is prepared, . —hav. It will be well, if yo which will require a absence. minor details and noti BISMARCK, Tu Blemarck, : Tholding the’ HELPS VETS Beatrice Grace prominent young Lake City are ma banner for the Disabled Am: War Veterans, The veterans annual meeting in 23-28, of Salt and a women Lake, June Eltinge theatre today and Saturday, is said to ge an honest attempt to reveal via the sereen the soul of the world’s greatest city, to show that beneath the outward — glar®@ and slamour of the Great White Way are the same, STUME SLIPS Costume slips are elaborately trimmed th season, but all trin ming is very flatly apptied so tnat there can be no possibi‘lity plicating the line of the frock. Two ~ Room ~ unfurnished Apt. Central heat. Apply Webb Brothers. WHAT ARE YOU DOING WITH YOUR LIFE? Have you found your right voea- tion? Are you a success, on a misfit? Are you discouraged and ‘blue? Ar dition? Have you a pleasing personality? you satisfied with your con- Do you make triends easily and keep them? You were born to excel certain things. Have you ofit what they are? doing found ) ing to do them now and failing? In every man and woman there are untapped resources. You are like a hundred acre field with only ten acres under cult jon. To go on ag you are is to cheat yourself and the world. Gét into the work or the condition in life you were meant for. You can well You ean be nappy. You ean become any sort of that you choose. You can do it easily and at once when you know how. Whatever your problem is, it can ‘be solved. Myrtle Gleason Angell Mental Analyst and consulti Psychologist of Chicago is at tt McKenzie Hotel and will accept a limited number of aspiring men and women for private Instruction, Mrs. Angell is an expert whose years of experienge and study have enabled her to help hundreds make over their lives. be cece! Those intending to take this op- portunity, please phone M. 258 Room 208. Between the hours 1 to 2—7 to 8 afternoons and 8 to 9 mornings. —adv. LET US KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOU u are planning to be away during the summer to let the City National Bank know where you will be, and to authorize us to attend to financial matters ttention during your In this way yeu will be relieved of ified promptly of any- thing out of the ordinary. HITT NO. P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. A C, M. Schmierer, Assigtant Cashier. WIDE BRIMS brimmed felt hats are the report from Paris millinery They are paretia'ly un- trimmed and depend upon their line for their chic Wide RIBBON BELTS Belts of Roman, striped ribbon are worn effectively with flanne| skirts and tailored blouses, PIN TUCKS Pin tuck used for flannel and serge frocks. They are more practical than ple: ts and they give much the same *tSee as trimming FOR ID When th vood flushing take diuretic stimulant FOLEY PILLS for the kidney their activity | relief. Landon | er, Towa, writes: | say that FOLEY | best I ever used. 1} of trouble with my kidneys I couldn't lift anything so weak, Every morn- | could hardly walk, | but now I feel fine.” A@. ELK’S BAND ATTENTION Meet at Elk’s Hall at 7:15 |p. m, Saturday Nite for sh concert, account Elk’s Flag Day Exercises. Be There. are the Cook by Electricity. It is Clean. A Life Time Purchase Silverware such as you secure at this store is a life time memento — in- deed years but add value. Victorian The New Gorhana Sterl- ing Silver Pattern is ex- clusively sold here. Mas- sive, beautiful and at- tractive in design. o BONHAM BRO Jewelers and Optometrists ~~“ PAGE FIVE The Oxford dictionary, ow near- of|ing completion in England, has taken 45 years in the writing. The largest bell in the world is that known the Great Bell Moscow, which weighs 320 tons. as White Slippers Usher in Summer When dances, one walks or in the light, dainty frocks of summer, Footwear of immaculate whiteness needed to complete the correct en- semble. We are ready to fill every warm - weather need with the correct summer fashion in White Slippers, from the high- heeled, gracefully strap- ped afternoon model of kid, to the comfortable sandal styles for sports and beach wear. Trae MORI | Kichmonds Bootery is UNUSUAL BARGAINS In The Latest TRIMMED - _ HATS A wonderful display of the latest modes. Individual styles, all Marked Down For Quick Clearance. * * MARY BUCHHOLZ. TSIM L LU Lu. LL UMMA LULL TT ~ Millinery 100 Silk Dresses in all shades, styles and materials. 132 Your choice for Saturday, all new styles We are showing a, large assortment of Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats at values that cannot be beat. Prices " Bismarck Cloak Shop «| THE POPULAR PRICED STORE MLL ML nn mT Bismarck Cloak Shop FLOODED With New Mid ummer Merchandise. Dresses HATS $3.95 3 $10.95 up to $89.50,