The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1924, Page 5

: MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1924 & a P Social and Personal Wagner Pupils Give Recital A group of nineteen piano pupils of Harry L, Wagner were presented in concert Sunday afternoon at 3:00 Pp. m,, to a capacity house. Of those taking part, some of whom were very young children, all performed very creditably, playing from memory, and using with ease numerous technical- ities not known by many performers of greater age. Miss Helen Stabler, playing “Hun- garian Rhapsodie No. 2,” by Liszt, and Joyce Moule, giving “A Butter- fly,” ‘by Merkel, were accorded un- usually spontaneous and sustained applause. ‘Those appeaying were: Buddy Mun- ger, Virginia’ Rohrer, Maxine and Virginia Light, Auvurne Olson, Fhylis Thompson, Dorothy Keller, Audrey Rohrer, Effie Rosen, Garvin Croon- quist, Frances Davis, Robert Larson, Dorothea ‘Ward, William Lahr, Jr., Mabel Rigler, Sara Rubin, _ Joyce Moule, Anna Davis, and Helen Stab- ler. Veronica Dodd, who was sched- uled to appear, was out of town. RETURNS FROM COLLEGE Miss Louise Huber has returned from Jamestown, where she has been a guest of Miss Ann Proctor, of that city, since the close of the year's work at Jamestown college. Before school closed, she was elected to two offices, that of President of Alpha Zeta literary society, and president of North Dakota Alpha chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, na- tional honorary forensic society. GRADUATES FROM SCHOOL FOR DEAF Miss Katherine Kuntz, who was graduated June 2 from the School for the Deaf at Devils Lake, has re- turned to Bismarck to spend her vacation with friends and: relatives. She will enter college at Washing- ton, D. C., in September. TO SUMMER AT LAKE SALLY Mr. and Mrs. R, D. Haskins and son Bobby, leave tomorrow for Leke Sally, Minn., where they have a sum- mer cottage. They will go by tr to Jamestown, from which place they will drive in their Willys-Knight sedan to Laké Sally. RESUMES WORK AFTER VACATION Miss Harriet Lane returned from Aberdeen, S, Dak. on Friday, and will resume her work in the Lucas store. RETURNS FROM KENTUCKY rs. Fred Riley, who has been vis- ing: relatives in Louisville, Ken- tucky, and in Chicago and Indiana- polis, for the past ménth and a half, returned this week. HERE FROM ORTONVILLE, MINN. Mrs. Joe Matthews and children arrived yesterday from Ortonville, Minn., to visit with Mr. and, Mrs. Henry Hartley. GOES TO WISCONSIN Mrs. Anton Kusler left Sunday for Milwaukee, Wis., to spend the next three weeks with her parents. She will stop enroute at Jamestown, and other piaves. 4, «CALLED TO LEITH Mz. Elmer Brown and F, J. Me- Garry, left last night for Leith, No. Dak., where they were called by the serious illness of their mother, Mrs B. B, McGarrv. MOTORS TO FARGO Miss Anna Erbe, assistant chief operator for the Independent Bell company, of Bismarck, motored to Fargo Saturday evening, where she will visit with friends during part of her vacation. ON VACATION : Miss Leota Ferrel, of the office force, ‘of ‘the Bismarck hospital, left today for her vacation to last for several weeks. WAR MOTHERS MEET The regular meeting of the War Mothers will be held tomorrow at 3, in the afternoon, at the home of Mrs. L. M. Parsons, 514 Sixth street. TO VISIT THROUGH WEEKS Miss Mary Buchholz left last night for La Crosse, Wis. where she will visit for three weeks with relatives. TO VISIT BROTHER Mrs. Ben Homan left on Sunday for Fargo where she will visit with hier brother for some time. SPENDS WEEK END HERE Miss Bernice Nelson, of Sterling, spent the week end with Miss Ma- bel Halvor . HERE FROM TACOMA Paul Maassen, of Tacoma, Washing- ton has arrived in town to visit at his home 4 TO VISIT RELATIVES Mr. Marshall Sandon motored to Fargo to visit with his parents and friends: STERLING MAN HERE M. J, Olson of Sterling, was in the city‘on business. today. HERE ON BUSINESS Fred Schaper is in the city today on bysiness, from Sterling. GRAND FORKS MAN HERE Russell Spear, of Grand Forks, is a business visitor in town. ‘ Regular meeting of Bis- marck Lodge No. 5 tonight. Work in. the M. M. Degree. Dinner 6:15. p. m, (50c per plate.). es SUMMER: COATS A special shipment. of the latest. models. Priced- much below their value. Bismarck “ Cloak Shop. Cook by. Electricity. Former Bismarck Residents Here Mr. and Mrs. Frank Packard, form- erly of Bismarck and daughter Clare arrived in the city Saturday, from their home in Chicago. Mrs, Pack- ard and Miss Clare will leave tonight for Washington, where they will for several months in Spokane Yakima. Mr. Packard will remain in the city for a few days, and will then return to Chicago until August 1, at which time he will join his family in Washington. The Packards expect to return to their home in Chicago about September 1. Mrs. John G. Moe, daughter of Mr. avd Mrs. Frank Packard, who with her son Beverly, has been in the city for over ‘a week left today for Ada, Minn., where she will meet her hus- band. They will spend their vacation in Ada, before returning to Chicago where they reside. HERE ON VISIT Miss Mary Henlein arrived here from Bremerton, Washington, where she is employed as stenographer in the Puget Sound Navy Yard, to spend a month’s vacation at home. Miss Henlein and Miss Christine Ja zkowiak are leaving next week for about a week's visit to the Twin Cit- ies, Miss Henlein leaves to resume her work in the Navy Yard on July fourth, LEAVES FOR HURON, SO. DAK. Miss Gene Lyken, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Shearn for the past week, left on Sunday for Huron, So. Dak., to spend the summer with another sister, Mrs. H. L. Saylor. Miss Lyken re- cently completed a term of teaching at Beach, LEAVES FOR NEW YORK Mrs. Adjutant Sherping, of the Sal vation Army, left today for New York from which place she will sail on the TION VANITY BOX A shortage of dog collars threatens. This condition is THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ° CHOKER AND HAT BAND TO MATCH, AND UMBRELLA. HALE Writer BY MARIAN NEA Serv The you just lar, how effect due, not to a ple- photograph may be when bordered on each TRICK UMBRELLAS. AND FANCY | DOG COLLARS ARE LATEST FADS + above shows set ide} 1 stay beautifully rouged ive such a had all spring. EACH FASHIONED FROM A DOG COLLAR, AND COMBINA- and pow- dered duving the sort of weather we S. S. Stavengerfjord for Norway. on] thora of pups, but» of fashionable| With a band of white monkey fur} This new umbrella contains all the June 24. Mrs. Sherping will remaif | women who have suddenly discovered | over black. make-up makings the most fastidious abroad for about three months, dur-| how very smart this accessory of | For sports costumes, street frocks,|Weman requires, ‘vith a fair sized which time she will visit in Eng-|(ido's really is. and almost every type of dress ex.| Mitror as well, all packed neatly be land, and on the Continent =o col RETURN TO HOME Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Eshelman, who And whereas one dog wears one doubles and wear: see where the po: cept the stri adornment there thi it its most lar at a time, the s two, woman 0 you ean e go- formal sort, such an er handle, rable. And the dog col ant figure is Furthermore, ssity for a neath the surface of the tooled leath it dispenses with ne indbag entirely since have been visiting at the home of Mt.| ing to come out much cheaper than the silver fox. | hesides the e ials of the complex and Mrs. Charles Whitmer, of Man-/ The latest sa ion in] Another innovation is the combin-| ion, it also provides a small com dan, for the past week, roturned to-| paris is the matching of choker and| ation vanity box and umbrella.! partment for small change and even aiy for their home in Wolcottvilte,} hat band, each formed of a dog col-| Everyone knows how hard it is to a bill or so, if it is compactly rolled. indiana AT TORONTO en an appeal to all classes of persons.| will be shown at the Capitol Theatre Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. Duemeland ar At The Movies |) Its colorful plot and vivid contrasts | tonight, 2 the at Toronto, Canada, attending the Rotary International Conver F. McClellind, Mandan Rot is attending. the convention. ELECTED PRESIDE Mrs. W. E. Butler of thi elected state’ president of the Ch tian Endeavor Society in its annual | convention in Fargo, Saturday after- si noon. ty was pe lic disdain, The story of of the Field”| ‘The — motion s a fast-movin of real life,| brought poignantly to this filled with dramatic action of ation in “ breath-taking hature and © carrying | Universal-Jewel DELEGATE RETURNS HOME Miss Dorothy Lieb, of Fargo, who has been a delegate to the Girl's Friendly Society, which, has been having its state convention, revurn-' ed to her home today. ‘WILL GO'TO LAKES Mr. and’ Mrs. John Reuter, from Garrison, are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Mayme Milloy, for a few days, after which they will go to the lakes in Minnesota. \ HERE FROM FARGO Mrs. Bert Henderson: of Fargo, who has been visiting her husband, who is connected here with the Jewel Tea Company, returned home today. RETURNS FROM COLLEGE Miss Katherine Bodenstab return- ed last night from Milwaukee, where she has been attending college for the vast vear. STAR MEETING The order of Eastern Star will hold’ its regular meeting at 8:00 to- morrow night at the Masonic Temple. PLEATED CREPE Bands. of bright, red.silk add pep to #this-ssummer's’ sport costume of pleated white canton crepe. A ‘scarf of. red, which is really a continuation of the collar, is a novel feature and may be adjusted in any number of interesting. ways.; Narrow bands of black and white embroidery. edge the colored borders, ee “Lilies of the Field” with Corrine! Griffith, Breamer and Craufurd Kent, is feature at the today, make it one of pictures of the s AT Honor is a fragile taut before the e: sustained by the f. THE ELTINGE Conway Te Eltinge theatre for nd Wednesdyy. ree tomorrow HE CAPITOL rd or broken by the whim af pub: picture ling With Honory? th: photodrama which | most gripping thing, a thread of theworld, r of public re Osteopathic Ph 194, 4th St. Bismarck, public fs] realiza the home-run king of the Bat Shugrue had a good name. He on, was DR.M.E. BOLTON jan ne 210 D. HAVE YOU HEARD Of The Wonderful New Washer That Cleans Collars ‘and Cuffs Without Rubbing That washes a tubful of clothes in 5 to 7 minutes and that will only. 2 other washer on the market. Has: a low all metal swinging wringer; whole machine may be _ raised or lowered to the proper height; no heavy cylinders to lift. out; tub is self cleaning and will never corrode, warp, rust, dent or get flimsy ; will wash a few clothes’ in a small amount of water as ef: ficiently as a tubful. last a lifetime. IS THEIR SUCH A WASHER Or are we indulging in idle dreams? The washer which has gained World Leadership. Tub and uses New Principle of Washing which cleans by water action There are more points of real merit about the Maytag than any IT IS TRUE HERE IT IS THE Gyrafoam. The Washer Of Visible Value. There are dozens of other points about which we could tell you but you must see it in operation to really appreciate its true worth and to realize what a tremendous saving it will mean to you in TIME, in MONEY, in HEALTH, in in SAVING OF CLOTHES and YOUR HAPPINESS. 30 DAY DEMONSTRATION | We have with us for the next 30. Days Mr, H. B. Gardner, a special repre- sentative of the Maytag Company. Mr. Gardner is ready and anxious to explain the matchless features of the wonderful Gyrafoam Washer. We have been fortunate in obtaining his services. You will find him courte- ous, and always ready to give you any help he can with your washing prob- lems. We have found that the best way to advertise the Maytag is to demonstrate it in as: many homes as possible. You may feel free at all times to permit a demonstration in your home without. any obligation on your part. FRENCH & WELCH HARDWARECO. Has Cast Aluminum if brother: lowers of the game. He was classed] & Nanay f - — ‘ as a “regular,” and he never dis-| Steeles A. Wolff, Kulm; Gunder WHITE BLOUSE‘ appointed the boys in the bleache Brisbane, Walter The white crepe de chine blouse who cheered for him. He always Eimer Strieb, New to be worn with the tailored suit “delivered,” and his presence at the ed Oberg, Kil : usually has its monogramvimtdblack “plate” in a pinch meant victory for Dirhay i: Miss .Ned Patterson] 4. white. his team. Garrison, William Rapp; Mar pee ane pees ele Mrs A. Parish and baby girl, PLAIN PUMPS a — Moffit; Mrs, pra een Plain opera pumps, guiltless of a ton; William Allenberger, Wil-) huckle. strap or bow atétexcellent I CITY NEWS eae dyisn: Philip Merk, Sydney Boyd,| style for evening as welt Bi for iy Menoken; Mrs. A, Slovarp and baby | afternoon. Assigned Here girl, Hannover, - eat inee & C. L, Kennett, engineer for the U SILK SCARF S. Bureau of Public Roads, has been FINE PLEA + The scarf of plaid silk” With red assigned to the Bismarck office. He) The dress that is composed en-| predominating will add a note ot came here from Lancaster, Wis. [tirely of fine pleats is ne novelty, |ebie te the most ordina¥y blue or = but the coat so treated is, and for | black suit. & t . i of W. E. Breen of Bismarck and well known among Elks in James own and elsewhere, died in James- own today, according to word re- ceived here. Is Improving Dr. C. 0. Robinson of Bismarck, who was injured recently in an ac cident. in Minneapolis, has so far mproved that he has been moved " r « ical hospital for treatment: On the Steel Steamships of the GreatLakesTransit Corporation Pp! Seas. world renowned cuisine. i Duluth. | Lakes group. All Tourist and R.R. Ticket Offices, or " PAGE FIVE ific Coast Baseball League and aj omantic hero to thousands of fol- Dies in Jamestown on, of Jamestown, nephew rom a hospital to the home of his in-law, C. J, Hallum, in Min- neapolis, according to information eceived at thé Quain and Rs linic today. Bismarck Hospi: Admitted to the Bismarck Evangel Baby Le “TIONESTA” “JUNIATA” “OCTORARA” AN your vacation this summer to include a cruise on the great Inland Luxuriously appointed ships- nger service exclusively every three | . stopping at Buffalo (for Ni alls), Cle ind, Detroit, Mackins sland, Sault Ste. Marie, Houghton and Pas: ruising Lake e-Detroit River-Lake » Clair-Lake Huron-Straits of Mack- uperior and numerous ot of water making the Great | ORCHESTRA DANCING. Tickets and Reservations at | G. C. Williams, G. L. T. Corp, Duluth, Minn, land § er, Barnesville, Minn.; J. E. Freeman, lor, Underwood; Jahn Deck- all kinds of fruits. We will give that.teadon’ 16 beingifudhed pt the vresent time. Gold Dolla For Your Culinary ‘Skiti —but it realiy doesn’t require any culi- nary skill to suggest new ways of serving Shredded Wheat | It is ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. Makes delicious combinations with creamed meats, creamed vegetables and $1500 in Gold for best ways of serving this purest, most nutritious of all cereal foods. For Best Recipe $500 2nd Prize 3rd Prize 4th Prize closes July 1, 1924. THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY . Niagara Falls, N. Y. $250 $150 $100 In addition to these prizes we will pay $5.00 each for the 100 best recipes. Send in your favorite recipe at once. Contest By the turn of a lever she has just the heat for stewing fruit Does your kitchen stove take the starch out of you? HAT can wilt you more completely your gown, your hair, your spirits —than a roaring fire in the cook stove? Put a Florence Oil Range in your kitchen and you can cook in real comfort. With a Florence you get all the heat you want, but it goes into the cooking in- stead of into the metal of the stove or out into the room. You can bake, boil, Toast, and fry with this modern range. And you use it only when actually cooking. ‘The Big Burner ‘The heat in the Florence burn- ers is close up under the cook- ing where it is not wasted, FLORENCE STOVE COMPANY, Ganpwzs, Massacnuserts Kelley-How-Thomson (o., Duluth, Min So easy to start To start the Florence, you merely touch a match to the Asbestos Kindler. Ina few moments you have an intensely hot blue flame, flame. bills. Take a few minutes and examine this modern range in a store. (It is sold by department, furniture and hardware stores.) Notice the quality of the porce- lain enamel, the sturdiness of the whole range and its many special features. There is a place for it in the most modern kitchen. close up under the pot. This flame is a gas It is not a wick flame. regulate the heat to any degree desired. The vapor from kerosene is what burns —and kerosene is a cheap and plentiful fuel. The Florence cuts your household ’ See it at the store Attached to each leg of the stove, this device en- ables you to set the stove levelon an uneven floor. FLORENCE OIL RANGE ¥ou can,