The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1924, Page 5

FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1924 | Social and Personal E. J. Taylors Entertain For ., Son and Guests and Mrs. E. J, Taylor enter- tained last night at the Country Club, in honor of their son, En- sign E. J. Taylor Jr., and his guests, Ehsigns W. J. Longfellow and R. T. ‘Ward, all three of whom were grad- uated from the United States Naval Academ§ at Annapolis this month. Twenty-five couples were guests at the party, dancing being the di- version. ' Charming decorations add- ed a festive appéarance to the club. During the evening light refresh- ments were served. The three men, who were com- panions through the entire course at Annapolis, will leave Sunday for the west, and plan to tour Yellowstone Park, before reporting at the bat- tleship Arizona, to which they were fortunate enough to have been as- signed to, together Mr. Memorial Tablets To Be Ready Soon The memorial tablets, in honor of the men and women who served dur- ing the World War, which the Am- erican War Mothers of this state are to place on either side of the mem- . orial bridge are expected to be ready for unveiling at the time of the state American Legion convention in Mandan, In order to complete their quota in buying the tablets, the local unit of the War Mothers will have a food and carnation sale on Satur- day, at the Bismarck Food Market. The two bronze tablets, each in- scribed with the reason, and group responsible, for erection, will be set into dies made of native stone, which together with the bases, also of the’ native granite, will be about six/feet high. One of the tablets, that in memory of the boys who died in service, will be placed on the Mandan side, while the other com- memorating all men and women in the service, will be placed on this side. ENTERTAIN FOR GUESTS Misses Gladys Severtson and Gladys Harvey entertained last night, at the home of the former, several of their friends and out-of-town guests, at a pretty four table bridge party. Garden flowers were used attract- ively for decorations, and a delicious luncheon was served during the evening. Miss Alfhild Alfson and Miss Ida Ellefsen won the honors in bridge. Out of town guests in honor of whom the party was given, were Mrs, Harry Stasek, Miss Mary Wood, who is the house guest of Mrs. Lyman Baker, and Miss Alfhild Alfson. They will be guests tomorrow night at the home. of Mrs. Fred Page who togeth- er with-Mrs, Georgia Packard, . will entertain at a bridge party in their honor. « HERE FROM COLLEGE John Lobach, who was graduated from the school of pharmacy, North Dakota Agricultural College, this week, returned last night to spend the summer at his home here. Mr, Lobach together with Jerome Conway who has been attending the Univer- sity of North Dakota, and Miss Exene Schultz, who has event the past year at the University of Minnesota, ar- rived by car from Menoken last night, being driven down by Mr. C. A. Graves, after having come on No. 3 to Menoken. TO LIVE HERE Mr. and Mrs. David Hawley and children, who have made Minot their home for some time, will arrive in Bismarck about July 10 to make théir home. They will go first to 'their'‘ranch at Whitewater, Mont., where they will spend several days. Other Montana cities will visited, and 10, days will be spent camping in the Rocky mountains. HERE FROM FALKIRK Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Holtan, of Falkirk, N. D., arrived here yesterday by car, and are visiting with Mrs. Holtan’s sisters, Mrs. H. H. Engen, and Mrs,, John Olson, and with Mr. Holtan’s sister, Miss, Ellen Holtan. They expect to return to their home today. RETURN FROM COAST Mrs. L. H. Sisco, and daughter Leone, returned this morning from southern California, after spending the winter there, at Santa Monica, Los. Angeles, and other places. ‘They will go to their heme in Kintyre today. \ RETURNS TO HOME *Mrs. Matilda Anderson, who has been the guest of her son, R. L. And- erson, for the past two weeks, has re- turned to her home in Minneapolis. LEAVES FOR HOME Rean ‘Bets, of Columbus, Ohio, ‘eft _ this morning for his home, being call- ed here by the illness of his father, who died this week. RETURNS FROM MEETING A, P. Lenhart, who has been attend- ing the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons in Fargo, returned to Bismarck todav. VISITS HERE Miss Erna Ghristianson of Me- Clusky, and Mrs. Edmund Rupp of Baldwin, were yisitors in the city yesterday. PAVEMENT DANCE | S. S. Pres. Madison orches- tra plays for pavement dance Saturday night. No dance at Wildwood _ Saturday night? Bismarek Advertising Club. p. m. U. C. T. To Hold Picnic June 29 The members of the United) Com- ‘mercial Travelers organization will hold their annual picnic on Sunday, June 29. The committees have been appointed to take charge, and plans are being made for a more entertain- ing and peppy picnic than they have ever had before. A meeting of all membets of omaenes requested to be held at the U. C, T. hall to- morrow morning at 10. Races, sports of all kinds, special features, and refreshments will all have a conspicuous place on the day's program. The committees ap- Rointed are: General Committee—P. F. 7. E. Flaherty, Harry Clough. Provisions and _refreshments— Carl Nelson, Oscar Cleave, Lee Bankston. Sports and entertainment—-E. H. Webber, Felix Ullmen, K. A. McCord. Prizes—J. B. Grills, E. B. Gorman, Chris Fossom. Transportation—Jack Healow, Dick Hall, E. D. Rose. Publicity—Frank C. Ellsworth. Ryan, TO ATTEND CONVENTION Sylvia Sell and Miss Marie Petron left yesterday for Fargo, where they will be joined by Miss Mildred Fraser, who will accompany them to the Gamma Phi Beta nation- al convention at Lake Placid, New York. Miss Sell is the official dele- gate from the University of North Dakota chapter. Miss Sell and Miss Fraser have been attending the Uni- versity of North Dakota during the past year, while Miss Petron was graduated last year. From Chicago they will travel) on the special train reserved for Gamma Phi Betas. The convention, which is this year celebrating the fiftieth an- niversary of the founding of the sor- ority will have .an unusually attrae- tive and impressive program. The girls, who will be away about two weeks, will return by way of the Lakes, stopping at Niagara, Buffalo, Chicago and St. Paul. PRETTY WEDDING Thirty-five friends and attended the reception held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Emanual Liebelt, whose marriage was announ- ced recently. The parlors of the Baptist. church decorated in a color scheme of pink and white; with bouquets of flow- ers, and streamers of pink andj white which led down to the table and were joined in a large bell. A four-course dinner was served, following which the reception was held and a number of beautiful gifts were presented to the young people. Mr. and Mrs. Liebelt will leave on Monday for a motor trip through the Badlands, and will be gone about three weeks. They will then make their, home at 405 Fifth. street, Mr. Liebelt being employed here by the Valley City Marble and Granite Works. relatives ENTERTAINS MID-WEEK CLUB Mrs. R. B. Murphy was hostess to the Mid-Week club on Wednesday afternoon, at her home, 25 Avenue A. There were guests for three tables of bridge, following which a dainty luncheon was served. High ‘honors were won by Mrs. S, Paine. Out of town guests were Mrs. F. J. Olson, of Devils Lake, and Mrs. of Veblen, So. Dakota. Mrs. 3. ind Mrs. J. Stewart of Mundan were substitutes. Mrs. Murphy was assisted during! the afternoon by Mrs. GC, B. Nupen, LEAVES FOR VALLEY CITY S. K. Clark, who has been.the guest of his daughter, Mrs. E, O. Thorberg, for some time, left today for Valley City where he will spend a few days with another daughter, Mrs. J. W. Nielson, before leaving for his home in Waubay, So. Dak. AT MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. C. Bertsch left early this week for Minneapolis, by car, to attend the gradration exercises of their daughter, Bertha, who received her B. A. degree. They will be ac- companied back by their daughter, and expect to be home on Saturday | or Sunday, VISITOR HERE George Manley of McKenzie. business visitor in town today. is a GUESTS IN CITY . Herman Leutz, and daughter, Eleanor of Taylor, N. D., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schnecker. Mr. Leutz,, will join his Be Careful what children eat:in Summer QUICK QUAKER-—that’s the ideal ‘ breakfast. Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. ‘Vigor food in a jiffy! UMMER ia the time’ mothers must be most careful of their children’s diet. x : “Fruit and oatmeal hold first place,” say authorities. So give them Quick Quaker, the new Quaker Oats. Easier to prepare than plain toast. Feeds them well—delicious, flavory beyond compare, AND—no hot kitchen, no frying pans to clean, no fuss, no muss. Breakfast cooked and over in a jiffy. Try it. Standard full size and weight packages— Medium: 1% pounds; an 3 pounds, Jos. Ek’s. meeting tonight: 8 were charmingly; pink; Brown Crepe de Chine A novel trimming effect is shown on this two-piece costume of gold- jen br8wn crepe de chine. ‘The bot- jtom of the skirt‘and the collar of the cape are finished with hoop-like rolls made by inserting very wide, padded cords into a fold of the silk. MAnv of the newest capes and coats | are finished this way and fur is eliminated. This gives something of the fluffy effect’ of fur without its | suggestion of warmth which is un- | welcome in midsummer. It is se: ly possible to escape pleats th ‘son as they are used on ev of gown. OA family here tomorrow, and they will then motor to their home. AT LAKE Mr. and Mrs. $. W. Corwin, and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Finney left by car yesterday morning for a week's THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Me ¢>—___._______- + . CITY NEWS | ies et ora torte Eee Births Mrs. Fred Walker, baby. girl, ci Mrs. Fred Roberson, baby girl, city. Judge Here H Federal Judge Andrew Miller heard argument invan insurance case jin federal court here yesterday aft ernoon, remained here today t | transact business, i St. Alexius Hospital Admitted: J. A. Gerving, Glen UI- lin; Baby Agnes May Wagner, city; Master Wm. Rosler, Lehr; Miss Verna Christensen, city; Miss Ver. ona Thill, Douglas. Discharged Master Anton Schneider, Glen Ul lin; Master Joseph Hpiser, Stanton. | Bismarck Hospital i Admitted for treatment to the Bis- marck hospital: Mrs. John. Loritz, Hebron; Elva Husfloen, 'Price;, Jame Sandlin, Carson, Discharged: Mrs. John — Brost Kulm; Donald Ingalls, Judson, Miss Etta Rupp, Baldwin; Miss Magdaline Rudolph, Wishek. Born at Bismarck Hospital: Samuel Green, Boy, Ashley; Chas. Nagel, Girl, City. At The Movies THE ELTINGE Oulad Nail dancing girls, Arab sheiks, picturesque camel ceravans prekking over the sand dunes of the Great Sahara, desert tribesmen, French cavalry, clashes, all combines in a powerful desert romance—this | is the vivid picture that is being shown at the Eltinge theater today and tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. Bert Lytell, Claire Windsor, Walter McGraill, Rosemary Theby, Montagu Love and Paul Panzer are the prin- cipal players whose combined ef- forts have served to make this one of the most interesting motion pic- tures of months. AT THE CAPITOL Combining the romance of the west with the colorful life of the sawdust ring, “The Circus Cowboy,” Charles Jones’ latest William Fox production, which opens at the Cap- itol Theatre tonight, is said to be one of the most highly entertginjng pictures this star has made. 1 The story concerns a cow-puncher who, pursued by a posse in the be- lief that he shot a man, escapes and finds refuge with a circus as a trick PAGE: FIVE FEET THAT FEEL TIRED If your feet hurt, the calf of the legs ache, if the Knee has A rheumatic pain, if you have pains in back of neck and feel all in and tired out after being on your feet for A short time- get into a A “Ground Gripper Shoe. Have Our “GRADUATE PRACTIPEDIST” Examine Your Feet. FREE We guarantee immediate relief and results, our expert Shoe fitters are at out service and will advise you in the proper care and style of S eet require. We are the Exclu Shoes your ve Agents for the famou “GROUND GRIPPER SHOES” ALEX ROSEN & BRO. = “Tht Men’ Clothes Shop” A LL tu plies romance in the form of a little tight-rope walker—but it also sup plies numberless complications and ting situations, CONSTIPATION OVERCOME The use of FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS will bring speedy relief from constipation if taken promptly. They are purely vegetable and act on the liver. Mr. John D. McComb, Lucas Home, Toledo, Ohio, writes: “Have used Foley CATHAR- TIC TABLETS in severe cases of constipation to which I am subject and found them beneficial.” FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS are easy to take, leave no unpleasant after ef- rider. This temporary haven sup- fishing at Detroit. They will spend at the lake there. VISITS DAUGHTERS Mrs, Wylie Nielson, who has bien ing her daughters, Miss Minnie J..and Hazel Nielson for a few days returned to her home in Valley City today. ~ LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS Miss Elizabeth Jones, of | Person Court, has been spending the week in Minneapolis, leaving the early part of the week. LEAVE FOR SIOUX CITY Judge R. H. Grace and family will soon leave for Sioux City, Towa, where they will make their future home. RETURNS FROM MOORHEAD Mrs. L. T, Stodder, of Moorhead, who has heen visiting in the city for! three weeks, returned to her home in Moorhead today. | TO VALLEY CITY » Miss Lucy M. Snyder left this morning for Valley City, where she will spend.a few. days attending to business matters. LEAVES FOR JAMESTOWN Mrs. M. A. Keller left for James- town this morning where she will attend the camp meetings. TRAVELING MEN TAKE NOTICE All traveling men are re- quested to meet at the ELK’S HALL at 10 o’clock Saturday morning. Important _busi- | ness. John L. George. 7 er. yoHls ‘sardt yest j the time at the W, H. Webb cottage )]} - for Bridge on slipper whic! ments of a ternoon. It plete the chi perfection these require- daintiest frock. $8.00 _ RICHMOND'S BOOTERY fects. Try them.—Adv. There Is a Distinctive Standard Shoe for Every Occasion A Vacation Slipper the Veranda Distinctive but not too formal; simple, yet art- fully correct; here is a h meets to summer af- will com- arm of the Saturday WE ARE MAKING UNUSUALLY \ LOW PRICES On every Hat in stock. This includes our newest, and most exclusive designs. Hats for young, middle ‘aged and older folks. ‘ N WILT ae Patronize the War Moth food and carn ion sale at the 4; Bismarck Food Market Satur- day. morial _ tablet opens at 11 a.m. fund. Proceeds go to the me-} Sale | Don't forget the dance to- nite at Moran’s farm. Elk’s p. m. meeting tonight. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, Do the pla Look Good? Then talk with us at once about the insurance you will heed for invest- ment. It may be that we can 4 suggest changes in the plans that will material- ly reduce the fire hazards in the proposed building, thus giving you the low- est possible insurance rate. In any cas adequate insurance for your property, and the time to inquire about it is now. you want The advice of this agency has saved many a property owner from loss. = Why not let us help you, too? MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Tusurance” Bismarck, N.D. Special Sale of American Made Military Wrist Watches You refuse to use a horse and buggy, then why try to.get along with an or- /dinary pocket watch? A GOOD Wrist Watch is, CONVENIENT and RE- LIABLE and as much a . necessity for a busy man as a modern Automobile. if BONHAM BROTHERS Jewelers and Optometrists, 8 SILVER SCARES Searts silver cloth, painted in icate colors, give palescence jeffect/that is most unusual, | - The boll weevil ig preventing the | TWO ROSES production of more than 6,000,000 on the ales of cotton™a year. pointing: backward and one forward, is an interesting effect on an evening gown. an Two shoulder, A STRONG BANK. roses one (Am 2 little more 1924, WILLING TO SERVE TART NOW AND KEEP GOIN | The best time to s ages of six and ninety-six. start young and keep it up. uve money is between: the In other words, And the first step in successful saving is to open a vings Account at the C ty National Bank. It will give you a safe place for your savings, an accurate record of your progress and the help and encouragement of this strong, friendly bank. (Gwe . CITY NATIONAL BA BIGMARCK, NO. DAKOTA P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. C. M. Schmierer, Assistant Cashier, Se ee , POSITIVELY e Best Malt Drink in America . TRY IT—YOU’LL BE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. Order it by the case from your dealer. If he cannot supply you then write or phone The Mandan Beverage Co: Distributors. 9< to Mandan, N. D. Phone 337 Price $5.50 per case delivered to yeur home with réfund of $1.50 upon return of case and bottles, n= LAKE ISABEL CLUB HOUSE For rent by day or week. Completely’ furnished this spring for ten people. Row boat included. Sand bathing beach: _ §. W. CORWIN: ; BISMARCK, N. D.