The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1924, Page 5

= a é ‘ ft AUN SATURDAY, , JULY 12, 1924 - Social and Personal Sorority Luncheon For Mrs. Derby Mrs. Florence Davis was hostess today at a charming “one o'clock luncheon at the Grand Pacific, cel- ebrating the occasion of the second wedding anniversary of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Elaine Baldwin Derby, of Shidler, Okla, who arrived here re- cently to be the guest of her mo- ther for several weeks. Members of national sororities who are now in Bismarck, were the guests, covers being laid for 23. White roses, and place cards dec- orated with pansies, the flower of Kappa Alpha Theta, Mrs. Derby’s sorority, were the decorations. Mrs. Davis was assisted by Miss Minnie J. Nietson. Following the luncheon, plans for Bismarck Pan-Hellenic were discuss- ed, and Miss Madge Runey was ap- pointed temporary chairman to call a meeting later for permanent or- ganization. An intefesting feature of the luncheon was the little talk given by Miss Agnes Orr, Pi Beta Phi, des- cribing the’ picture of Mrs. Calvin Goolidge, a Pi’ Phi, which is being painted by Howard Chandler Chris- ty, and which the Pi Beta Phi sor- ority is presenting tothe White House. Mrs. Coolidge is the first fiaternity woman to be mistress of the White House. The following sororities were rep- resented at. the luncheon: Alpha Chi 0; , Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, Delta Gam- ma, Delta Zeta, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi, and Tri Delta. Out-of-town guests were the Miss- es Hortense and Dorothy Moore, of Missoula, Mont. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT i MADE The announcement of the engage- ment of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Skeelssgnd Ryd: Murphy was made last at &gipner given by Mrs. Ky -povers were laid for eight, ‘the decorations being carried out in.a olor scheme of yellow. Out of town guests -were Miss Anna Proctor of Jamestown, and Misses Ruth Brandon and Willifred Si:gpson, both of Mandan. i Both Miss Skeels and Mr. Murphy attended the University of North Da- kota, the latter being a graduate of the ‘law school there. Mr. Murphy is secretary of the State Securities Commission. GUEST AT SURPRISE PARTY A> delightful. evening was .spent ,;Thursday at the home.of Mrs. Wil- oi ht ills, 302 8th Street, when she "Was pleasantly surprised. by a num- “ber of friends in hong of her birth- “day. Cards formed the diversion of the evening and at midnight a deli- cious supper was ‘served. Mrs. Mat- tie Erstrom won high score at cards while Mrs. Mills was the .recipient of many lovely’ gifts. -Mrs. Mills also: received a novel guest pi ON RELIGIOUS WORK Rev. John J. Brogger of Chicago, who has been in the on inission- ary and other. religious ‘work for some time, left ‘this morning for Jamestown. Rev.’ Brogger has been’ in the staté on issionary work for the past’ two moiths, but will leave ‘for Chicago in about a week. s: GO TO. LA! ¥ Mr. and’ Mrs. G. E, Wingreene and Mrs. Wingreene’s cousin, Miss Due- bendorf, who has been a guest of \the Wingreenes: for some time, are Neavingfor the Twin-Cities, and for the Minnesota lakes, where they will remain for about a month. TO. BLACK DUCK LAKE Mr. and Mrs.. H. F. O'Hare and two youngest sons left this morning for Minnesota, where they will spend two weeks at Black Duck lake. They are making the trip by auto. RETUBNS..FROM. VACATION TRIP Mrs, Hilda: Joslin. who -has been spending a two weeks vacation at the Minnesota lakes, and at Fargo, returned to Bismarck this week. GUESTS FROM MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Leslie of Min- neapolis are the guests of Mrs. Les- lie’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Suckow, and will be here for some time. VISITS SON J. F..Langer, who has been the guest of his son, William Langer for a, short time, left this morning for his home in Casselton, VISITS DAUGHTER Mrs. Tony Neugebauer of Menoken is in the city visiting her daughter, Miss Florence Neugebauer, who is ill in a local hospital. HOME FROM PIAINVIEW R. A. Kramer returned on Thurs- 4 day from Plainview, Minn., where he has been for the past two weeks, im VISITS MOTHER Mrs. .L, R. Wellence of Chicago arrived last night:to' be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Katherine Boyle. VISITOR. HERE Successful Party At Country Club A profusion of spring flowers, California poppies, larkspur, gla- diolas and others, skillfully arranged, gave the Country Club a cool and in- viting aspect for the successful bridge party given yesterday after- noon by the women members of the club, Eleven tables were at play dur- ing the afternoon, the games start- ing at 2:30, Mrs, Benton Baker won the first prize, while Mrs. P. H. Butler won the consolation prize. Dainty refreshments were served late in the afternoon, Mrs. H. P. Goddard and Mrs. Florence Davis pouring. Out of town guests included Mrs. John Sullivan and Mrs, E. R, Lanter- man of Mandan, Mrs. George Luck | of Watertown, S. D., Miss Matildaj| Williams, who has been East for some time and Mrs, A. L. Derby, who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Florence Davis. Mrs. Gordon Cox, as- sisted by an able committee had general charge of the party. Two weeks from yesterday the next affair to be sponsored by the! Bismarck Country Club, an informal dance, will be given, Entertain At Matinee Party Mrs. E. A. Hughes and Mrs, James Wakeman were hostesses this oft noon ut a matinee theatre party, honoring Mrs, William Moore and daughters, Miss Harriett Bly, of Minneapolis and Miss Elizabeth Wag- goner, who arrived recently to visit her sister, Mrs. G. A, Rawlings. Af- ter the play, the guests were wuken to the Olympia where refreshments were served. VISITS HERE ON WAY HOME FROM EUROPE Miss. Elizabeth Waggoner is the guest of her sister, Mrs, G. A. Raw- lings for a time on her way to her home in Hollywood, Calif. after hav- ing spent the past two years in Europe. Miss Waggoner studied sculpture abroad, having a studic in! Chelsea, London for a year, and for a year she studied in Paris and Italy. SISTERS ARRIVE Mrs. John Booth Cooley, Mrs. J.} G. Moore both of Grand Forks, and Miss Elizabeth DeFrate of Bozeman, Mont., arrived here this morning to | be the guests of Mrs. C. W. Moses, a sister of .Mrs, ‘Cooley and Mrs. Moore:. They are enroute home.from Salt Lake City, and will be in the city for a few. days. i RETURNS FROM TRIP J. C. Oberg ‘has returned from a vacation trip, ‘during “which he and Mrs. Oberg spent three weeks with Judge ..and. Mrs; Andrew Miller and other friends at Minnesota lakes. } Mrs. Oberg~Wwent ‘on to the Twin Cities to. visit with relatives for probably a month: before returning. ON MOTORING TRIP. Mrs4S. K.. McGinnis and daughter Mary ‘Of Jamestown are in the city for a few days on their way -to the West.. They are going by motor. | LEAVES FOR CONVENTION Rev. I. G. Monson left today to attend a Young Peoples Convention of.the Trinity English Lutheran church, near Churchs Ferry. ‘0 DETROIT | Miss Rosemary Lomas left to | colors. fof “Babbitt” is at last here, and will for Detroit, Minn., where she will be the guest of Judge and Mrs. An- drew Miller for twe weeks. MISS CASHEL BACK Miss Mary Cashel who spent the Fourth and has been the guest of relatives at Winona for several days, arrived here yesterday. FROM MEMPHIS Mrs. M. F. Roberts of Memphis, Missouri, arrived this morning to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. L., Holdren, for about a week. BUSINESS VISITOR L. E. Pierce of Mobridge, S, D., arrived here yesterday and will be here for a short time on business. FROM STERLING Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jesson of Sterling were business visitors and shoppers in the city yesterday. FROM WASHBURN George W. Wicklande and family of Washburn are visitors in the city for a few days. yo — . FROM MOTT « Mr. and Mrs, K, E, Rounds of Mott were visitors in the city for a few days. FROM BALFOUR ‘W. H. Cameron of Balfour is a business visitor in the city for « few Gays. Cook by Electricity. It is Clean. “Miss Clara. Hoge -is. Jin the city today from Biverview district, on businesg.concerning schoo! matters. TELFER MAN HERE Henry ‘Crawford of Telfer was a buisness visitor in the city yester- day. | ‘ i — ‘ VISITS" HER! ‘ Mrs. Jack Jarrigan of Fort Yates, motored to the city yesterday for a few days-visit. © ~ FROM KOKOMA. Mrs, Stanley R. rts of Kokomo, Ind.,' is here for a' few days visit with her husband.” i VISIT HERE and Mrs. E.,H. Happel of are visitors in the city 8. 4 If this fais rose offend thy - Placed in thy bosom bare, "Twill blush to find itself less white, And turn Lancastrian there. But d thy ruby lip it spy, THE WHITE ROSE CREPE FROCK’ | a Juét three little ruifles of organ. die given to one side but not to the other, make this crepe de chine} ireck distinctive and relieve. the plainness which does get a little motonous, The skirt Is a wrap. a large bow ow the opposite side from the trim. ming maintaining an equal dis- tribution of favors.. This fs the type of dress that Is seen every. where these days aid Is made up In all types of material and all | AT THE | AT THE ELTINGE The long expected screen version MOVIES | > or be seen next week at the Eltinge theatre, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.» '* “Babbitt,” as the thousands of readers of the famous Sinclair Lewis, novel will remember, is the story of a typical American citizen, and pictures in detail the daily rou-! fj tine of his home life. Willard Louis is cast in the role of George Babbitt, and his support includes Mary; Alden; Carmel My- ers, Raymond McKee, Clara Bow, Maxine Elliott Hicks, Virginia Loomis, Cissy Fitzgerald, Robert Randell and Dale Fuller. AT THE CAPITOL All of the-feminine players, gor- s#eously: costumed, appeared in these first, ‘scetiés. ;They include Mary MacLaren: in! the’ part of Queen Anne of Auattia; Marguerite De La Motte,. as. Constance; Barbara La Marr, characterizing Milady, and all of the ladies in waiting. For action, “The Three Muske- teers” excells anything Fairbanks has ever done. There are sixteen duels fought, in one of which Fair- ‘banks as D’Artagnan, and the three = eee, 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 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ musketeers engage eight rivals.! This feuture will’ be at the Capitol Theatre beginning Monday. [cee SRE sy CITY NEWS >—___—.-______—__ | | Bismarck Hospital Patients admitted to Bismarck hospital, for treatment: L. K. Klein. Turtle Lake; W. J. Stone, Wash: | burn; Emil Kirs Burnstad; Geo. Pusch, Freda; Elizabeth, Meyer, Hazelton; Arthur Brazda, Mandan; ‘Alvin Rosvold, Dyjiscoll; A. W. Fagerlund, Wilton; John Hel- | mut, New Salem; Herbert Oltmar,| Wishek; Mrs. John Huzel, Herried, | Ss. D. j Discharged: Peter Melin, Dogden; Aug. Bender, Venturia; Walter Dotfe, Dodge; Frewer Annette,| Streeter; Clifford Zachrison, Kulm; | Walter Scheerle, Judson. Birth: Born to Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Wolfe, of Pollock, 8. D., a son, July 10, St. Alexius Hospital AdfWitted for treatment to the St. Alexius hospital: Mrs. M.. Bagley, | Makoti, and James Shea, Hazelton. Discharged: Theo. Verlinden, Pin- | gree, and Miss Emily Krebsbach, Max. | Deaths: Mrs. Joseph Miller” of | Taylor + Explaining Battleground “Boy is this the feld on which the great battle was fought?” asked the tourist. “No, sir; that be at the top ofj the hill,” replied the native boy. “Dear, dear!” exclaimed the tourist; that must be a mile away. Why didn’t they fight it in this field?” “I suppose because this ‘ere fleld belongs to Farmer Johnson. He never would lend his field for any- thing, mot even for the village sports,” Ch of Evidence ! “Why did you allow that blighter to kiss you?” “Did I, George?” “Don’t ‘Did I, George’ met! When I came in, one side of his nose was powdered and one side of yours wasn’t!”—London Mail. Proposal a la Mode “Bluebelle, you handle an elec- nt range?” — Louisville Courier-Jour- | nal. An Art Enthusiast Artist (at reception\—Are you fond of pictures? Fair Fellow Guest—Mercy, yes! Lhardly ever miss a night.—Boston Transcript. Al Course in Liberal Arts is coming more and more to “be recognized as a desirable broadening, preliminary to the study of the professions. Many professional men of toddy are regretting that they took only the mini- mum of liberal arts educa- tion in their time. Marquette Universit mae colleges pred Sone liberal arte, education, engineer- ing (cooperative system), medi- cine, pre-medicine, deatistry, den- tal bygiene, nursing, business ad- ministration, law, pretew, jour- Tell us what course you Gre interested in and we will gladly send you full ‘MARQUETTE | UN. SITY - Milwaukee y Address all communications to} M. E. Bolton, D. 0. 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. Tel. 240 NOTE There are many imitation machines on the market but we are the only physicians in the western 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 The Reflexophone and the Ocil- loclast. Dr. Abram’s Diag- nostic and treatment machines. sight, EASTERN BEAUTY Kikuko Terao, “the Child of the | beautify band, Taaig O'Conroy, is a student lectured in the Impe Very wide bell sleeve: and it line, tric runabout very well.” alloped edges trimmed with “What of It, Freddie?” | Valenciennes lace are very — pretty “Don't you think you could learn jo, 2 frock of dotted swiss in tan to act as chauffeur of an electric and white. | Interest Qn July 1, the quarterly interest was paid and credited to all Sav- ings Accounts entitled thereto. Deposits made during the first ten days of the new quarter will draw interest from July 1. First National Bank - \THE PIONEER)BANK a a wire strainer. . The St. Mary's school band di-| Herman Letaitng, farmer living VARNISH LINOLEUM rected by Rev. Father Slag will give | er : ABER ; , ints. in open air program onthe atter, (orth of New Salem died at a local | Give the linoleum a code “offivar- noon of the. Gir is which is| hospital last might as a result of | nish every now and then to keep its planned for July 26, This will be /Bastric ulcers, Mr, Letzring was 60] color fresh. | the only con to be given by the! Years old, coming to this country oe eee band until late in August or at the| from Germany forty years ago. He LARD FOR PITCH, , ‘time of the opening of schools inj'etver ® wife and fam You can remove pitch from! cloth- “(the fall : ing with lard, Then sponge with dls haved beanie eonumecent TOMATO SAUCE turpentine, hang in the open air un section having| Always keep a little tomato sauce {til all odor has removed. ry day for the on hand for use when you warm 5 ac = past three weeks, while-beginning ver meat, vegetables or macaroni. FOR FLY PAPER next week, the eight cornets will! Seren ~ _ Remove sticky fly paper from Tehentna CveroPUnGe DURME Che He | RENDER FAT fabries by saturating with: aleohol, mainder of the summer, however,| Te render fat out it in small pieces or turpentine. rehearsals will not be so frequent, fa her Slag wishes to give thet a} eT | a hae i { ysanthemum,” voted the most | ul woman in Japan by, both se and foreign (press, liv- s Angeles now. Her ihus- | oriental affairs. He formerly | 1 Naval Stat College at Tokio. BELL SIL and a very le voluminous skirt ¢ te ch gown of figured silk which s also a very close-fitting bodice | stops at the natural waist: | SCALLOPED EDGES BISMARCK.N.OAK DIAMONDS “JEWELRY Demand _ thoughtful choosing—Get posted on Quality — Color — Cut- ting—and price, then let sound judgment tell you where to buy—We price Diamonds: for compari- son, and our many years experience in buying and selling diamonds is at your service. F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler—Bismarck. The house ot “Lucky Wedding Rings.” NEXT SATURDAY | next Saturday i Ireland Will NEW SALEM i FARMER DIES ugd 1 ble ST, MARY’S BAND WILL PLAY via ib GIVE CONCERT ; i tion and start in afresh | Bismarck Juvenile HW give an open Concert | nd ir concert night, at 7:30 on the Court House lawn, and there will be no program given tonight, ac cording to an by LC. band. announces Sorlien, ‘director of Dinner Music at Camp with Victrola No. 50 GTEe into our store and look over this marvelous little VICTROLA, which makes itpossibletotakeoutdoors with you your selection of favorite music pieces from among nine thousand Victor records. Dinner Music! Yes, — by Metropolitan Opera stars, by great artists, vocal and instru- mental, by symphony orches- tras unequalled, by dance orchestras in the first ranks of | modern music makers! Listen to it under the trees, on the porch, in your boat,—any- where! Outdoor tone volume! Hear this VICTROLA play Victor Records forten minutes, and you will want to make it yours for life. Grow Sugar Beets Dublin, July 12.—A committee of ish farmers has begun negcti tions with Holland for estab! ment of the sugar beet industry the Free State. It is declared that i to grow sugar beets on ish acres could be obtained in a short time. SETTLERS’ PICNIC ARENA GROVE Friday, July 18 Aero Plane ta th jofler of strain through cheesecloth the entire instrument [ Baseball Horse Racing Dancing See us today. Bismarck, N. Picnic Dinner Come! Come!! Come!!! Old at Twenty-- | Young at Forty In India, women grow old at twenty. They work too much with their hands—they have no time for things of the mind or spirit. Life is closing on them when it is just opening on the women of the West. The woman of America stays young because she keeps her mind young. hotsehold routine. So she is living youth woman of India is remembering it. who has only seen half your birthdays. Capital Laundry » ——Phone Us For Our Prices—— 311 Front St. WCAG Nt ¢ { Rm Wore ea ee By be wee be AN be By HOSKINS - MEYER 4 Exclusive Victor Dealers D. Every Week—Friday New Victor Records, Once a Week, herself of all the modern econvenienes to lighten the Our laundry will free you from the youth-destroying burden of the weekly wash. Our many services, our moderate prices, our thorough reliability all make our laundry an indispensible help. But more than anything else, we give you time to stay young. A phone call to us will help you keep younger than the woman of India ~ PACH PIVE 49 pper part of coal range. Small Size Great Value!’ Victrola No. 50 is only twelveincheswide, nine inches high, and eigh- teen inches long when closed, and can bed ried by its handle; hikes a suitcase, in one hand, It contains an ingenie | ous needle container. and space for six ten- inch Vict r records. You may have it in beautiful mahogany or sturdy oak finish, with strong nickled fittings; , constructed with the same care as the larger Victrolas in our stock. She avails when the Phone 684 © *"*'