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

‘a i 4 WEDNESDAY, AAD 2 | Sodia Many Affairs For Miss Waggoner Miss Elizabeth Waggoner who leaves tomorrow morning for the West, aftér having been the guest of her sister Mrs. fF. A. Rawlings for several days, has been the honor guest at a number of social affairs. Today Mrs. Rawlings is hostess to a few old friends at an afternoon tea. A family dinner was given last night at 7 o'clock at the Country Club, by Mrs. P. C. Rem- ington, at which covers were laid for 9, those present being Dr. and Mrs. Rawlings, Miss Waggoner, Dr.° and Mrs. L. A. Schipfer and Mr. and Mrs. Remington and family. gladiolas were used for decorating. Following the dinner, the evening was spent informally at the Reming- ton home. “Sunday evening Dr. and Mrs. Rawlings and Miss Waggoner were entertained at an informal Supper party at the home of Mr. and Mrs, P. E.. Byrne. ~ Hf On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1.’ Conklin entertained at a family dinner with only the immed- iate members of the Rawlings fam- ily and their own. being ‘present. Miss Waggoner will visit with her sister, Mrs. H.W. Coe, at Portland, Ore., before going on to’ her home in Hollywood. ENTERTAINS FORTNIGHTLY HON- ORING MRS. MOORE Mrs. N. ©. Ramstad entertained the members of the Fortnightly club at the Country Club yesterday noon at luncheon, complimenting Mrs. Wil- liam Moore, g charter member of Fortnightly, and her daughters, Miss- es Hortense and Dorothy. Garden flowers charmingly arranged formed tle decorations. After the luncheon the guests spent the afternoon in- formally at Mrs. Ramstad’s home. ENTERTAIN FOR GUEST Misses Marjory and Roberta Best entertained Jast night in compliment to their guest, Miss Anna. Proctor who has been here for several days and. who left this morning for her home. Bridge was the diversion, there being guests for four tables, Miss Kathryn Smith and Miss Lu- cille. Lahr won the honors. Follow- ing the games, luncheon. was served. Miss Dorothy Moore of Missoula was an ‘out of town guest. 3 HERE ON INSPECTION TRIP A .G. Storrs, superintendent of sup- plies, Omaha, Nebraska; E. J. Han- nah, division plant superintendent, Fargo; W. F. Heath, plant supervisor, Futgo, -all.of the Northwestern Bell ‘“Yelebhone Company, are here today evott an inspection trip of telephone Properties in this section of the state. i ENTERTAINS TUE: - CLUB The members of the Tuesday Bridge club was entertained at the home: of Mrs. €. A. Myhre yester- day afternoon at her ‘apartment in Person Court. Mrs. F: A. Lahr and Mrs.| A, E. Brink: won the honors.| Mrs. George Luck. of Watertown, S.) as an out-of-town guest. AY BRIDGE GO TO SEATTLE “'UCRinmigsioner of Insurance S. A. °oldtiess: will leave ' tomorrow for, “"sUattte’'to: attend ‘the national con- vention of insurance commissioners. Mr. Olsness .will mect his brother, A. Olsness of Sheyenne, at Minot, and they will’ proceed over the Soo line and, Canadian Pacific. TO ATTEND CONVENTION Mrs. L. B. Sowles will, leave to- morrow to attend: the national con- vention of the Business and Profes- sional Woinen’s clubs, at West Baden, In The convention begins on the 21, and continues throughout tl week. Mrs. Sowles is the offici: delegate. GUEST HERE Mrs. J. M. Shinn who has been the guest of Mrs. William Lowe for week, left today for Keefe, where she will visit for a few d: before going on to her home in Donneybrook. VISITS. KENTUCKY HOME M. F. Parker who has been teach- ing in Estherville for the pa: recently returned from extended visit to his home in Kentucky, was a visitor in the city yesterda: DAUGHTER BORN The birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dollar yesterday at the Bismarck ho: today. The baby will be called Nancy Helen. TO STEELE Mrs. G.’B. Herris and Miss Hor- tense Moore left last night by motor for Steele, where they will visit friends for a few days. + VISITS: IN FARGO Miss Lena Narverud is spending in Fa: ‘gues’ 0} and friends. Miss Narverud: formerly lived in Fargo 8. W, Dertick, superintendent of the Soo line, left last night for the East." : {2 ee | L¥YEfTLE JOE | NERE ALWAVE AFRAID A BARBER'IS TRYING fO MAKE OUR HAIR_ LOOK LIkE Ris! and F. f | JULY 16, 1924 Personal Life Saving Tests To Be Made Those desiring to take the Amer- ican Red Cross Life Saving tests should register at the swimming pool. or with Mr. MacLeod not later than Friday morning. An effort will be made to secure certificates and emblems for those who are successful in the tests. The class will meet, every morning except Saturday and Sunday at eleven o’clock for boys and at two o'clock in the afternon for girls. Candi- ‘dates for the class will have today ae tomorrow to pass the ‘class est. + -The Test: Dive in and recover an object in eight feet of water; swim on the back, without the use of the hands, across the pvol. ENTERTAIN HERE The regular monthly meeting of the General Aid Society of the Methodist Ladies’ Aid will be held on Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. A business meeting wili be held at three p. m. after which a prog ahd social hour Will follow. A spe feature of the program will be the reading to be given by Mrs, John Booth Cooley, of Grand Forks, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. -C. Wy Moses. The Gene: aid officers will act as hostess All members and friends are extended a cordial invitation. PRESBYTERIAN AID MEETING e ‘social committee of the first division of the Presbyterian Ladies aid, on which are Mrs. C. C.. Converse, Mrs. Benton Baker, Mrs. P. H. Butler and Mrs. W. C. Bush, will entertain “at the home of Mrs. H. P. Goddard on Thurs- day afternoon. Mrs. R. B. Murphy will entertain the second division uf the Aid to- morrow afternoon at three. As- sisting Mrs. Murphy will be Mrs. M. E. McIntyre, Mrs. Robert Pet- ron, and Mrs, S, E. Paine. The third division of the Ladies Aid will meet at-the home of Mrs. George Welch, 415 Fourth street, at three tomorrow afternoon. All members are cordially invited to attend the meetings. The fourth division of the Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. A. R. Brooks, 506 11th street, tomorrow afternoon. LUNCHEON FOR MRS. MEEKER Mrs. A. P. Lenhart was’ hostess yesterday at a’ 12 o'clock luncheon, honoring Mrs. Guy Meeker of Min- neapolis. There ‘Were 10 guests, Af- ter the luncheon the timie'was spent informally, Mrs. Mceker leaving on the afternoon train- for her home.: Mrs. Meeker formerly lived here, and has been’ the guest of friends for a few days on her way home from Dickinson, where she visited her sis- ter. . TO MAINE Mrs. M. J. Warren of Beach, Cal., who has been the’ guest of Mrs. L. P. Warren for the past month left today for a visit of several weeks with friends in Portland, Maine. TO VISIT FRIENDS Miss. Mary Chase left today for Valley City, where she will be the | geet of friends for the next three weeks. ON SEVERAL WEEKS VISIT .Mrs. W. E. Ricker left today for Fergus Falls, where she will re- main for two or three weeks as the guest of friends. BUSINESS VISITORS Mr, and Mrs. John McCrory Jr., of Winona arrived.here on Monday and were business visitors in the city for a few days. . FROM MOTT Dr. A. J, Faber and son Luke of ‘Mott were guests here for a few days this week. ON BUSINESS C. F. Lindsey and Otto Uhde of Regan age in the city today on poli- tical business, Long. FROM STERLING Mr. and Mrs. Anton Gustafson of Sterling were visitors and shoppers in the city yesterday. CITY NEWS —————$—_# Services Tonight C. E. Cesander of ‘Milbank, Dak., Field Secretary of the Home Missions of the . Minnesota Conference will conduct services this evening at 8:00 o'clock at the First Lutheran church. All are cordially invited to attend. ‘Injured In Jumping Fred .Bender, employed by the R. Jager Transfer company, is in local : hospital suffering from’ in- juries when, according to Mg. Juger, jumped backwards from a wagon and: fell-on a sledge-hammer handle, which was pointing upwards. Bismarck Hospital -Patients admitted to the Bismarck Hospital..from out. of town for treatment: Wendelin Fetch, Wilton; Mrs. Hénry Fra Etherington, Price; Paul Mausehund, Temvik; Anna. -Anderson, Mo: Colby Erickson, Mott; James Kott- sick, Mandan. . * _ Discharged: Alma. Bakken, Drak Miss Helen Miller, Van Hook; Mi Tibo Harms, Menoken; Mi: Greenberg, Herning, Burt; . Mi: son, Danzig; Mrs. Geo, Grfay, Wil- ton; Erling Jarmundson, Halliday; Births: Mis. R. L. Melville, Baby Girl, city; Mrs. G. H. Dollar, baby girl,, city. in ' : — St. Alexius Admitted for treatnfnt Alexius hospital; to the Hester — ” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ' IT-WAS HER DAY! ° Kathryan Browne, while grand oper: stars whose n: to finish. wag the groom. linist; ‘It was her wedding da William Rogers Name Cathedral, all particip: Klinefelter, Steele; Mrs. A. Volk, Hague; Ed. Linderman, Golden Val- ley; F. S. Smith, cit Discharged: Mrs. J. R. Volk, Lin ton; Mrs. J. E. MeVay, Brisbane; Miss Rose Bullinger, Timmer; Tho- mas Torkenson, Plaza; Keith Neil Beattie, Canada; Adolf Feicreisen, Braddock; Miss Emilia Keller, Blue i Mrs. Wm. | Stoller, Hazen; Wasyl Tricka, St. Anthony; . Philip Hornbacker, Goodrich; Miss Mary Magstadt, Mott; W. Herred, “Washbur rent Savor ee At The Movies | ° THE ELTINGE The feature attraction at the: El tinge theatre for Thursday is a inmotion picture that has been ‘hailed both in this country and abroad as one of the outstanding film prod tions of the year—“Peter the Grew! “Though the picture has an histori- cal background, being the stery of Russia's risé under Peter, the ship- yard laborer who became a King, the main theme concerns the flaming ro- mance of the Czar with the pretty daughtér of the regiment, Catherine. Here are scenes of love-making und revelry, of scandal and _ intrigue, which have seldom been approacned in any motion picture before. The spectator cannot help, it is said, be- ing swept away by the gusto and vividness with which the actors and actresses play their roles. New York went wild over “Peter the Great.” Booked for only a single week, it was held on Broadway almost indefinitely before the audiences were satisfied. THE CAPITOL Ten of Hollywood's most ng starlets will be seen as the French jockiés in | Gasnier’s duction of “Daughters of the R soon to be 'sten at the Capitol Theater. In Hollywood interest centers about the promising “future greats” who make up the colony housed at the Studio ‘Club. It probable that not .fewerethun fifty per cent of the famous .women players on the sereen today are graduates of this haven for the screen's ambitious working girls. The “already arrived” players who make up the big cast of the picture include Gaston Glass, Ruth Clifford, Stuart Holmes, Miriam Cooper, Ethel Shanngn, Truly Shat- tuck and Vola Vale. prom- c ONE-PIECE The one-piece flannel dress with a’ shoulder cape and a few buttons on a white collar and leather. belt for triniming is ® standby in any ward. STREET FROCKS The smartest frocks for street and fer day wear continue to he of black satin or alpaca with white collars and cuffs. + Your eye Yet not public than hers made up the “chorus.” ames are far better known to the i as her show from start y. Clarence E. Cramer of Chicago mn, tenor; Isodore Berger, solo vio- Lucie Westten, and Adalbert Huguelt, choirmaster at Holy ated in the musical program. peas News of Our Neighbors — GLENCOE-LIVONA i Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Baker and Miss Helen, also Mr. and Mrs. Av Muchlburg and little daughter all of Bismarck, visited relatives in Livona Sunday. Frank Peach was taken suddenly ill with an attack of heart trouble Saturday and was taken to, Hazel- ton to consult Dr. Monteith. He is reported tv be much improved. Mr. and Mrs. C. Scott and family have been visiting relatives at Can- { nonball over the fourth and during the past week. ey Miss Emma Sites is reported to be on the sick Mrs. R: D. Meyers and son of Spokane, Wash., arrived here this week for a short visit with rel- atives and friends here and in Bis- marck. Mrs. Meyers was former ly Miss Hattie Gendrean of Bis- marck, Calvin Stout and C. A. Carlson have been delivering potatces at the Penitentiary the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baker and family attended a dance at the El- wood Clark home near Fort Rice Friday night. Mr. Baker and son, John furnished the music. A large crowd attended the sale at the Dave Holley place Wednes- day and most everything sold well. Mrs. R. D. Meyers and son, Dick of Spokane, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Koch of Fort Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Suverly and Mr. and Mrs. Yas. Burbage and family were entertained.at the John Wilde home at dinner Sunday. Wallie Kyes was'‘a capital city visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshell left Monday for Missouri where they will make their future home. H. O. Batzer, F. J. Rotzean, Fred Sherman and Chas. Gregory were out from Hazelton Wednesday to attend the sale at the Dave Holley place. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Woodland, Mr. yand Mrs. Mike Smith, J. L, Easten and Chas. Riley were Hazeltcn visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Martin Heinsvork and two sons of Forsyth, Mont., ar- rived here Saturday for a short visit with friends afte: which Mrs. Reinsvork will return to their «home in Montana and her husband ENEVIEVE Maid of my love, sweet Genevieve; In beauty’s ight you glide along, is like the star of eve, And sweet your voice as seraph's song. your heavenly beauty. gives Beholds no hand outstretch’d to save; Fai as the bosom of the swan That mses graceful o'er the wave, P've seen your breast with And therefore love | you, sweet ~Semd tele Gls © er ‘The Heinsvorks are former jtime owners of the Chas. Clark | Bismarck Tuesday. + Mrs, John Kimball Monday. and- sons wiHcontinue -theim trip to South Dakota where they expect to work at the carpenter trade. res- idents of this vicinity and at one place. A large crowd from this vicinity attended Robbins Bros. Circus at James Burbage and John Wilde were among those whvu delivered hogs to F. J. Rotzean at Hazelton Monday for shipment. Mr. and Mrs. M. Heinsvork and family were entertained at the R. H. Woodland home Sunday and by ‘and, we're all together. Kiddies’ Evening Story By MARY GRAHAM BONNER Sociable Solitary Wasp “Of course,” sald a little wasp, known as Mr. Solitary Wasp, “T do not know the habits of all Sol- itary Wasps. “There many in_ the family. There are cousins and aunts and uncles and grandfa- thers and grand- mothers and second cousins and third cous- ins and first cousins once re- moved — though I don't know where they re- moved them- selves to, OF Wife Goes “hy. fi “I don’t un- Marketing. aerstand all about cousins and refatives. I can’t be supposed to know all their ways. There are too many. “No one can keep track of every one in some way distantly connect- ed with you. “You don’t know ff they will all like school or if some do and some don’t. “You don’t know if some like honey and if some do not. You can't tell about them all. “But I know that we aren't soll- tary. Solltary means to be alone. “We nest near together. We nest along the ground and we feed our little larvae children each day. “Most solitary wasps, I have been told, don’t do that. “But here we're called solitary Foolish, I His say, to name us that. “Then there is a cousin of mine— IT know about him. He guards the nest while his wife goes a-market- Ing. “She thinks she can pick out the best things to eat for the children, and go she does this. “But he ts always on hand to guard the nest and look after the young. “If he were really solitary he would be roaming off by himself. “We may have our. own home nests, but we so often group our nests together that really I don't think we should have this name. “What I will do much later in fe, I cannot tell. But I can't help thinking my name is a little curl- ous, “Why, only the other day I helped some friends of mine over a meadow beyond. I helped them with their marketing. “That wasn’t so solitary of me. “I would call myself solitary if I went way off into the world all by myself and ‘never bothered to speak to anyone, “I would like to know why we can't have some other name, too, But I will not worry too much about it. “Life Is sweet with insects to crush and eat and flowers to sip. “Flowers have such sweet honey. Oh no, I shall not worry. “Only here I am with my neigh- bors. Perhaps great and wise peo- ple may tell me more than I know about myself. They will study me. “But here I am and neighbors round me and there are people who have watched me and who have seen that this Is so. “Perhaps the @ocial wasps are more social. But still that doesn’t help me with my name. “Oh well, as I said before, I will not let tt worty me I will enjoy the good things of the world with- out fretting and fussing. “Ah, the pen Mra. Wasp, Flowers Have Such a-markgting her hifsband 1 Sweet Honey, know is watching over the home nest. “They're a nice couple, well matched, and they get along so well and seem to be so happy. “But I must be having a meal myself. I really feel the pangs of hunger getting my little wasp, monact, if that is what you would call it. This effective three piece outfit copies the most attractive features of the peasant costume aid combines them with the best lines of Paris. The gown is a simple line affair with a low wa a pleated skirt. The 1 much more elaborate. The ple: are held in at the waistline and hem line by bands of embroidery’ which keep the lines very straight. ‘The embroidery r ated on the shoul ders, applied peasant. style. A collar of white rabbit fur soft ens the neckline and adds the bit of protection that even a summer coat should afford. The material is white crepe de‘ chine and the em broidery is in shades of blue and orange. straight FRING Narrow fringes of monkey or goat fur or even beads finished edges of coats and skirts. REP COAT A coat of light r nlored rep as trimmed with finely pleated bands of crepe ribbon. — DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. HAZEL J. PIERCE recently returned pm the Academy of Fine Arts Chicago, would like pupils for the su mer in sketching and comm cial art work. Phone 273 or call at 411-5th St. SS Yellowstone Park Season June 20 — September 15, on® DQ 70 Round Trip from Bismarck Anak for our low rates to other cities went Biemarek, N. D. Interesting before Marco Polo came to Chima. More charming today than then. Take the Canadian Pacific Oriental Cruise toJapan, China, the hltippines ‘and return via Honolulu if you hanker for Waikiki. It costs no more by the big Empresses. Further information from { local ‘steamship oeents or H.M. TAIT 611-24 Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn, “You can’t expect me to know the important names of everything. “That would be too much to ex-! pene of me, buzz, buzz, isn’t that re i {©, 1934, Western Newspaper Union.» | ry Canadian Pacific tT SPANS THE WORLD ‘HOWE-MAROT Junior College ‘New Building ready in the Fall. Recognized by the University of Chicago. two years college course and two year course complete in itself. Offers Preparatory School Preparation for the Eastern Colleges for Women OUTDOOR SPORTS SUMMER AND WINTER Fob catalog address the Principal Mary Louise Marot Thompson, Connecticut Three-Piece Outfit : Cemetery Lots cemetery lots in) which burlals have been made and those in which burials have not been made. Cem- etery lots, though real estate, are generally exempted from taxation. |The purpose of this exemption ts chiefly to secure burial places from sale for nonpayment of taxes, In |the majority of states a burial lot ‘in which burials bave been made j cannot be seized or sold for debts | j of the owner. If an owner exe- entes a mortgage upon it, the transaction is usually held vold on {grounds of public policy. How- | ever, cemetery lots in which burials | have not been made may be bought ; and sold subject to the laws of or- \ dinary real estate transactions, pro- | vided no spectal regulations of the j community or state alter the gen | eral rule. RENAMED ON BOARD ©, Kennelly of Mandan has appointed to the state board Imers for a period of four overnor Nestos. been r of eml y by National metal weather {strips applied to your win- | dows and doors will keep out the rain, and dust of summer and winds of winter. Richard O. Sloan. Phone 461. ———_@__— | Attractive DonGe | BROTHERS Special Type Cars On the Steel Steamships of the GreatLakesTransitCorporation “TIONESTA” “JUNIATA” “OCTORARA” LAN 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 Falls), Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Island, Sault Ste. Marie, Houghton aud Duluth. Cru i Ss bodies of water making the Great Lakes group. ORCHESTRA DANCING Tickets and Reservations at All Tourist and R. R. Ticket Offices. or G. C. Willlams, G. L. T. Corp. Duluth, Minn, Mandan, N. D. ‘ A difference is usually made in| cent POSITIVELY The 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 imost. 25 per Id’s oil in 1920. "KEEPS Yue FOOT WELL A= your feet working or a slim “margin”? Do they make you suffer with discomfort when you feel like hustling and getting thing: done? The Arch Preserver Shoe, with its real ‘“‘chassis”, will keep your feet on the job, active, useful. Plus smart style! Let us show you. "ichmonds Booter; KNOWLES tHe JEWELER DISMARCK.W.DAK DIAMONDS."4EWELRY _A Diamond , Service You Will Appreciate Reliable Values ; Dependable Quality " Absolute Security Our thirty - two years in the Diamond and Jew- elry business enables us to render our customers a superior service. We are now showing a fine assortment of fine diamonds both loose and mounted at prices that will surprise you, Qual- ity considered. i nbs A. KNOWLE Jeweler—Bismarck, The house of “Lucky Wedding Rings.” DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic ' 5 Diseases > Telephone 240 11914 —4th St. Bismarck, N. D. i : | The Mandan Beverage Co. Distributors, Phone 337 Price $5.50 per case delivered to your home with ref of $1.50 upon return of case and bottles. \......