The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1924, Page 5

a) ag CAG Social Numerous Social Events Honoring L. F. Carfuels , Mr. and Mrs.\L. F, Carufel of Robbinsdale, Minn., left for their. home this morning after a visit here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. La: Rue. While they. were here they were honor guests at a number of sorial/ events, On Thursday after- noon, Mrs. J. L, Mullin was hoste: to’guests for three tables of bridg ‘Mrs, E. H. Light winning the honors. Pansies and other seasonal flowers provided the decorations. Mrs. E. T, Beatt and Mrs, J. G. Wallace as- sisted Mrs. Mullin. Yesterday morning Mrs. E. H. Light entertained Mrs. Carufel and a few intimate friends at a weffle breakfast, The Fourth of July was the keynote in the decorations. Fol- lowing the serving of the grape- fruit, Mrs. Carufel, as the honor] guest’received the first waffle, Upon lifting the eover, she found a dainty and appropriate gift. An informal social hour followed the breakfast. Mrs. William Mills .was hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Carufel on Thursday evening at a‘ five o'clock dinner. Sweet peas and decorations in keep- ing with the season made the dinng- toom attractive. Covers were laid for 14, Thursday evening, Mrs. H. F. Tiedman entertained at a bridge party in honor of the Garufels. Two tables were in play. At midnight dainty refreshments were served. STOCKWELL-VORHEES The announcement of the marriage of Walter L. Stockwell Jr. of Berk- eley, Cal., son of .Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter L. Stockwell of Fargo and Miss Louise Vorhees also of Berkeley, was recently made’in Fargo, and will be of\ interest to a. number of Bis- marck people. The marriage took place on July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Stock- well will visit friends in North Da- kota before going to Fort Collins, where they will make their home temporarily. For the past two years Mr. Stockwell has been engaged. in work as an engineer in the United States department of agriculture. if oes “ON CAMPING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schnecker left yesterday for Big Pine Lake near Perham, Minn., where they will camp with relatives ‘and friends from St. Paul. Before returning they will visit in St. Paul for a few days. They are making the trip by car, and will be gone .for about two weeks. Judge S. L. Nuchols accom- pipanied them as as Fargo, fora business ‘and pleasure trip. RETURN FROM TRIP Mrs. Nellie Evarts, deputy county superintendent, and her daughter Miss. Gertrude, returned from a months) vacation in the West Thurs- s day went-by way of. the. Ca- nadian. Pacific, stopping at Banff, and Lake Louise,.and spent some time at Seattle, Tacoma and Port- Jand. The return trip they made by way of the'N. P. ViSITORS IN CITY yod¢Medjand Mrs. T. E. McKane have aial their guests this week their son, Vv. C. McKane and his wite of St. Paul, and their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Tappen, and their son, Kenneth Mc- Kane ‘and wife of Cheasley. They will be here for several days. RETURNS FROM CHICAGO Miss Hazel J. Pierce returned this week from Chicago, where she has . been attending the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Miss Pierce will spend the summer with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Pierce of the Hazelhurst apartments. GOES TO CONVENTION Miss Ruby Grady of the Provident Life..Insurance company will leave tomorrow for Minneapolis, where she will attend the convention of the National Fraternal Society for the Deaf. CONTINUES TRIP Miss Helen Haugh of Waterbury, Connecticut, who has been visiting her brother, C. J. Haugh, in the city for several days,’ left today, con- tinuing a trip to the Pacific Coast and Canadian Northwest. RETURN TO CITY Mrs. A. W. Cook and daughter ‘Mary, who were visiting relatives and attending the camp meeting at Jamestown last week returned home this week. : NT tence GUESTS IN CITY ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bohn of Mott. are the guests in this city .of their > daughter, Mrs. Carl Tullberg of the Hezelhurst: apartments. Mrs. Tull- of last month. : LEAVES FOR-LAMOURE + Miss Leila ‘P.’ ‘Ditsem left on Thursday for -LaMoure: whete she will ‘spend: the..summer ‘with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Taylor. ‘ RETURNS TO HOME : Miss Mabel Moline returned to her home in the Twin Cities today, after having spent a few days here visit- ing friends. 4 ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET The Royal Neighbors will hold ‘their x meeting. at the Odd Fellows tail on Monday night. LEAVES FOR HOME Miss Melissa Watson who has been the guest of Mrs. J. C. Beck -\for some time left last night for “her home in New Salem. ~ ——- - BUSINESS. VISITOR Elmer Bloomquist of Sibley Butte and Arthor Magnus. of Wing ‘are business visitors in the city this weeks re hd » AT MINOT ‘ Fs i. Newton, clerk of the Su- “‘prame Court (wpent: the Fourth. in t and Personal SATURDAY, JULY''5, 1924 GLOVERS ‘ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. W. Irving Glover, who came to present testimonials from President Coolidge to four In- dian tribes, were guests at the luncheon given by the War Mothers on Thursday at the Country. It had been planned that Mr. Glover should speak at the unveiling cere- monies, but he was unable to arrive in time as the train was late. Mr. and Mrs. Glover will remain in the city until tomorrow or Monday. While here Mr. Glover, who is third assistant postmaster general, will @perkd some ‘time with postoffjce officials here and at Mandan. The reception committee, on which are Mrs. E. A. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. O. Lundquist, and A. F. Bradley, are planning sightseeing drives, and other forms of entertainment for the Glovers while they are here. En- route home, Mr. and Mrs. Glover will stop in Chicago for a brief time, after which Mrs. Glover will go to Pennsylvania to spend the summer, while Mr. Glover will return to Washington. 1S HONOR GUEST Mrs. ‘Paul Cervinski, who will leave for Jamestown in a few weeks .to. make her future home, was the honor guest at a surprise party given by 25 of her friends who assembled at her Wednesday evening. Bridge was the diversion, six tables being at play. Mrs. William Laist won honors. Following the games, lunch- eon provided by the visitors was served. Mrs..Cervinski was present- ed with table tinen in“honor of the occasion, and the Missionary society of the St. .Mary’s church also gave her a handsome gift. RETURNS FROM MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. Paul Ryan returned Thursday from Minneapolis; Where she was called some time ago because’ of the illiess of her father, Thomas Giee- son. Mr. Gleeson who has made his home with Mrs. Ryan for the past year, suffered an attack of apoplexy, and is now paralyzed. His condi- tion remains the same. LEAVE FOR HOME Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Studt who have been the guests of Mrs. Studt’s bro- ther, B..D. Wetmore, and family, left this morning for their home in Akron, Ohio, after a visit here of a week. They are making the trip by car, and: will‘stop at Joliet, Ill., and Richmond, Ind., for a few days, on their way home. f . HOLD: PICNIC Dr. .and. Mrs. F. R. Smyth, Mrs. Mary: Burtqn and daughter Miss Bertha Burton, Miss Henrietta Beach and Miss ‘Helen Bascom, and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Murray made up a party which enjoyed a picnic dinner last | night..on the other side of the Fort, near the ‘riverside. VISIT . OLD. FRIENDS Mr..and Mre. Frank -Van- Vliet: of Lafayette, were guests of Mrs., Florence - Davis Wednesday, ana of friends in Mandan. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Van Vliet are former residénts of Larimore and Minot, and are tour- ing the state visiting old friends. SPENT FOURTH HERE .. ’ Miss ‘Elizabeth Gruba of Hankin- son, Miss: Helen Wysocki of .Valley City, and Huber E. Miller of Lin- ton, who spent the Fourtlx here and at Mandan, returned to their homes today. HAS EXTENDED VISIT Mrs. R, E. Jack returned Wednes- day from a five weeks visit in Ar- lington and Sioux Falls, S. Dak., where she was the guest of rela- tives. ON VACATION Miss Bessie Baldwin, assistant librarian at the State Commission left Wednesday for her home in Sparta, Wis., where she will spend her vacation. TO ARRIVE HERE Mrs. William, Moore and daugh- ters, Miss Hortense and Miss Doro- thy of Missoula,-Mont., will arrive here on Wednesday to spend some- time as the guests of friends here. STEEN TO SALT LAKE CITY John Steen, state treasurer left yesterday for Salt Lake City to at- tend a convention of state auditors and ‘state treasurers. He will be away about two weeks. VISIT AT FAYETTE Mr..and Mrs. J..P. French left yesterday. for Fayette, where they will remain until Sunday as the guests of Mr. French's sister, Mrs. F. A. Little. TO. VISIT IN WEST Mrs. Peter Reid left on Thurs- day for, Seattle, where. she will be the guest of her son, Sterling Reid. She will be ‘away for ‘about five weeks, | : VISITORS ‘HERE. . Mrs. Wajter Williams \and Miss Louis Johnson both. of Washburn, were visitors and. shoppers in the city this week. RETURNS TO HOME Miss Mary Meier of McClusky re- turned to her home today after hav- ing been in a-local hospital here for about two weel GOES TO ROCHESTER W...G. Black, chief engineer of the highway commission, is leaving for Rochester, Minnesota ,for a week. TO LIVE. IN, MANDAN Mr. and: Mrs; D.-C. Scothorn left this’ week’ fpr Mandan where they will make their future home, LEAVES FOR. DEVILS LAKE Miss Eva Baker, left. this. morning or Devils Lake, - where {she . will spend two weeks Chayteuqua. FOURTH AT PAINTED WOODS «A. P.. Lenhart and family spent the ‘Fourth at Painted Woods Lake. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MRS. COOLIDGE MEETS MRS. DAWES ote Raa, = kow, Mott; Mrs. Peter Ding, Hebron; Mrs. ‘Roy Stephens, Stanton; Rose Gruebele;« Wishek;: J. A. Rosw Menoken;: Jennie Greenberg, den; Harold Briddell, Linton; Christ Krerizler, Lehr; Arline Berg, Stanton; Cecil Berg, Mrs. C. B. Ruble, Rhaine; F. Makoti; Lester Schlangen, Linton. Discharged: J. A. Roswick, Me oken; Sam Starekow, Mott; Tho Barth; Timmer; Raymond Hintz gin; David. Huber, Zap; Iver Swen. son, Mercer; Jacob Archele, Robin- son; Fred Oberg. Killdeer; June Love, Ruso; John Kolberg, Huff; Mrs. A. M. Watt, Stady. Births: Born to Mrs. C. R. Anker- berg, Stanton, a baby girl, yester- day, July 4. Np. Fires in Fourth res_occurred in the city yes- terday and the Fire Department had a real holiday. Last year’s Fourth of July was equally quiet, and it is believed that the “safe and sane” celebration is really a fact. ot —______—_eo 7 | At The Movies | HH THE CARITOL Lovers of good literture whe read with pleasure Lewis Allen Brownes gripping story, stances Alter Divorce Ca: be glad to know that it adapted for the screm and: will be seen at the Capitol Theatre on Mon- j day. “Innocence” is the title .that has been: given the film version of this swift-moving story of a woman. convicted on circumstantial evidence. Mr. Browne has expressed himself delightedly with the manner in which his story has been made into —— —% o+—___-—__________» Bismarck Hospital Admitted to Bismarck hospital for treatment: Nina Caldwell, Colehar- bor; Carl McGrath, city; Mrs. Gott- lieb Wayenman, McClusky; Mrs.j Christina Dunn, city; Daniel Pres- zler, Medina; Thomas Bartha, Tim- mer; Nick Strilcov, Max; Sam Stare- ‘Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, wives of the Re- ‘publican candidates, are pliotographed together for the first time. a motion picture, and especially so j with Anna Q. Nilsson’s portrayal of the leading role. Earl Foxe, Wil- fred Lucas, Freeman Wood, Marion Harlon, Lillian Langdon, Wiluam Scott Jessie Arnold, and Vera Lewis, are also worthy “of notice. THE ELTINGE Married men throughout the country feel that Monta Bell is spilling the beans by exposing and emphasizing some of the best ‘points in. wife management, via Elinor Glyn's “How to Educate a Wife.” This classic of the screen is showing the Eltiage Theatre, Monday, and Tuesday, with a brilliant cast com- posed of Marie Prevost, Monte Blue, Claude Gillingwater, Vera Lewis, Betty Francisco, Creighton _ Hale, Edward Earle and Nellie Bly Baker. TITLEMEN TO MEET IN CITY Between .35 and 40 abstractors of the state are expected in Bismarck July 8, 9 and 10 to attend the an- nual convention of the North Dakota Titlemen's Association. D. PRESZLER. OF MEDINA DIES Daniel Preszler of Medina, N. D., died this morning at a local -hospi- tal, after a short illness from pneu- monia. The body will be shipped this afternoon-to Medina. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. Mr. Preszler was over 60 years of age. MONDAY, JULY 7th, will mark our fourth annual sum- mer CLEARANCE SALE. Our stocks will be cleared re- gardless of cost. Nothing withheld. Positively no charges, approvals nor re- turns allowed. All sales final. ROSE SHOP IDEAL SUMMER WRAP The deal summer wrap affords slight protection ahd much charm, thus the shaw} fills the bill perfectly. Thig oné gives the effect of the hand-embroidered and very expensive Spanish shawl, but it is really made of printed silk fringed with deep black fringe, and is co! \ra- tively inexpensive. It may. be worn over any type of evening er vand j48.anuch in f Kiddies’ Evening Story By MARY GRAHAM BONNER Billie Brownie’s Walk Of course Billie Brownle took many and many a walk. He made many and many a call, too. He was getting so he really felt very well acquainted with many of Mother Nature's children. And almost all of them he could not help but like. Not that he didn’t want to Iike any of them! He always felt sad after he had seen members of the mosquito fam- fly or the fly family or others who were mean and horrid. He met Pussy on his walk and Pussy was walking so quietly. “I have soft-padded feet, that Is why,” said Pussy. “But I've excel- lent claws if I want to be angry, or if I am angry. “A dog can run faster than | can but he hasn't got any claws!” Pussy seemed to be quite proud of this. Later on Billle Brownfe met Mr, Rabbit. “I am quite in a hurry, Billle Brownie,” Mr, Rabbit said. “And you will pardon me if I do not stop and chat for any length of time. “I have an engagement with some carrots and I don't want to hurt the carrots’ feelings!” Mr. Rabbit wiggled his little nose and smiled, “My hind feet are large and strong and so I can run very quick- ly in this way. I will be there on time. I can hurry up so because my hind feet are larger ‘than my front feet. “It is the same with the members of the Squirrel family. In the winter I can keep from slipping on the snow, too, because there are hairs upon the soles of my feet which act as rabbit skid chains.” “What?” asked Billie Brownie. “Well, not long ago, I was sit- ting by the porch of a house and everyone sald: -“"Do look at that little rabbit. Wouldn't you just sey he was lis- tening and taking in everything we are: saying?’ “And I had taken {ft in, too! “They had been talking about putting chains on their automobile ™L Am In Quite a Hurry.” .] tired’ when {t rained so the cara wouldn't skid or slide about. “They called these chains their skid ‘chains, I think. “And so I call my hairs on my feet my rabbit skid chains; isn’t it a good name?” Billie Brownie laughed. Then Mr. Rabbit said a polite good afternoon and bounded along in a@ great hurry to keep his en- gagement with the carrots, jump- Ing and leaping most beautifully. Billie Brownlie met Mr. Squirrel next. Mr. Squirrel was about to climb a tree but he showed Billle Brownte how long his toes were and how curved and sharp were his claws so that he was in no danger of falling from the trees. Next Billle Brownie met Mr. Caribou who made quite a nolse as he walked along. He explained to Billie Brownie that he did this to keep the herd together. Bille Brownle next met another squirrel coming down a tree, head first and with his hind feet spread out. “Makes It easter this way,” the squirrel told Billie Brownie, Then he sat upon his haunches and held a nut in his front paws which he was about to eat. “Have a bite?” he asked Billie Brownie July ' Interest was paid and credited to all Sav- ings Accounts entitled thereto. “Thank you; no,” sald Blille, “I dust had a big meal before I started out. “And before I finish my walk Tve promtsed.to stop in and have @ cup of woodlawn tea with Witty Witch. She makes very delictous woodlawn tea—it has such wonder- ful flavor.” “I'd rather have a nut any time,” blinked the squirrel as he waved his tail in farewell to Billle Brownie. So Billie Brownie walked along. meeting many friends and ending up at Witty Witch's for woodlawn ea. (®, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) T0 REFILL CITY POOL Will be Closed on Monday and Tuesday The swimming pool will be open a Sunday, but will be closed for and Tuesday draining and refilling. ny complaints hz to allow p been tade to the City Commission that ps have been going to the pool es in the morning and climbing over the fence instead of waiting for the pool to be opened in the regular way. The city commission has tak- en steps to prevent th MONDAY, JULY 7th, will! mark our fourth annual sum- mer CLEARANCE SALE. Our stocks will be cleared re-! gardless of cost. withheld. Positively no charges, approvals nor re- turns allowed. All sales final. ROs HOP Cook by Electricity. It is Safe. FOR RENT —Three room; flat with bath and kitchenette in new Tribune Building. Ap- ply Tribune Office. id ‘ACATION For sunburn, bi ees, poison ivy or summer colds Vv Over 17 Million Jare Used Year AUCTION SALE REGISTERED GUERNSEYS State Fair Grounds, Fargo, N. 1. July 19, 1924, 20 FEMALES - 5 BULLS Arrangements for terms will be made. Herd Accrodited. Write for Catalogue. CLARA COOPER FARMS Courte: North Dakota. te A, ay Sty ale ere TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES, Rented — Repaired Sold on Kasy Payments. Bismarck Typewriter Co. 207 Broadway Go ‘To The Bismarck Shoe Hospitaa For First Class Shoe Kepairing. H. BURMAN, Prop. Deposits made during the first ten days of the new quarter will draw interest from July 1. First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK On July 1, the quarterly interest | Nothing | | loctast. i i | FOR CUCUMBERS To keep cucumbers crisp, keep them in a basin of water in the re- frigerator until about an hour be- fore they are to be caten, Then pare, slice and sprinkle with salt and t= turn to the ice box. Drain off the sult liquid just before using. Cook by Electricity. It is Clean. Physico-Clinical Laboratory 119% 4th St Bismarck, N. D. ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT as authorized by Dr. Albert Abrams M. E. BOLTON D. O. Consultant Address all communications to M. E. Bolton, D. 0. 4th St NN. D NOTE There are many , imitation| | machines on the market but we are the only physicians in the | stern part of the state who| have taken this work under Dr. | Abrams and who are authorized practitioners of his method of | Diagnosis and ‘Treatment and |who are permitted to use ‘T' | Reflexophone and the Dr. Abram's Diag- | nostic and treatment machines. As the frame work goes up— That is the time to talk insurance with us. The threat of fire hovers over every building, and you need _ protection against loss before any chance blaze can touch your home. Complete and dependable insur- ance on your house and its furnishings means that you know your in- vestment is safe from loss. Let us write the poli- cies. you need to safe- guard all your: property. The advice of this agency has saved many a property owner from loss. 9 Why not let us help y toot MURPHY “The Man Who Knows ' i Insurance” Bismarck, nN. ithe United bile. States owns an ai One spersow ity everyr, ping ing mi No profession offers greater opportunities for a success- ful career than dentistry. It is still possible for ‘High’’ school graduates to enter immediately upon the four, year coutse. Marquette’s new dental building, com- Pletely equipped, plus: her. advantageous location in Mil- waukee, affords an excep- tional advantage for the study of dental science. Marquette University comprises i es offering courses itt ‘ liberal arts, education, engineer- ing (cooperative system), medi-.} ine, pre-medicine, dentistry, dep ‘ad- ivgiene, nursing, busine: re: ‘dramatic art.” ation, Lay music and at course you in and we nd you full MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY Milwaukee On the Steel Steamships of the GreatLakesTransitCorporeetion “TIONESTA” “JUNIATA” “OCTORARA” 3 PLAN your vacation this summer to include a cruise on the great Inland Seas. Luxuriously appointed ships— world renowned cuisine. Passenger service exclusively every three days, stopping at Buffalo (for Niagara ‘alls), Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac {F: | Island, Sault Ste. Marie, Houghtop aud Duluth. Cruising Lake Erie-Detroit River-Lake St. Clair-Lake Huron-Straits of Mack- inac-Lake Superior and numerous other bodies of water making the Great Lakes group. My, ORCHESTRA DANCING Tickets and Reservations at All Tourist and R. R. Ticket Offices, or G. C. Willams, G. L: T. Corp. Duluth, Minn, DR. R. 8. ENGE;' Chiropractor, |, Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. = Seeeer ne a a. 8 a. a a When in Minneapolis ' its the RADISSON Rooms $2.50 per day and up. Four popular priced, cafes. Auditorium - Wednesday, July 16 BISMARCK JOHN GOLDEN WILL PRES The World’s Greatest Play! STAGED BY WINCHELL SMITH SEE IT WHILE YOU CAN! DON’T BE CROWDED OUT! Yeu can no more afford to miss throbs than playgoers of an earlie; “The Old Homestead” or “The Music’ New York and nearly 2 years in Chicago, ITS EASY TO ORDER SEATS BY MAIL *** Write a letter stating where you would like to sit. Ei tance payable to Harris & Woodman: it ran 8 years in Prices Include Tax. tener Te this classic of laughs and‘ heart grncrntien would have aster.” See for yo ea Balcony $2.20. $1.65, @1dp.