The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1924, Page 5

FRIDAY, JULY 18; 1924 Social and Personal | Special Program ‘Features Meet Of Methodist Aid An unusually interesting progtam featured the special meeting of the Methodist Ladies Aid held. yesterday afternoon In the church parlors, with the members of the Aid and their guests being present. Two solos, “There’s Ever a Song in the-Air, My Dear,” by Ward-Stephens, and “Three Green Bonnets” by Guy D’Hardelot, were sung by Mrs. John Larson, who was in excellent voice. Miss Ellen Coghlan gave a skillful sinterpretation of a selection from “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm”. . Dressed in costume, Mrs.* John Booth Cooley of Grand Forks, well known for her: success in dramatic work, gave two readings dealing with Indian legends. The first, a legend of the Devils Lake which. was given to Mrs. Cooley by an Indian chief, and ‘which ‘has never been in print, was a somber thing, throbbing with repressed emotion and delivered in the low, rich, almost monotone voice typical of the Ind “Ojistah”, a Mohawk legend, writ- ten by Tekahionawako, the daughter of the last chief of the Mohawks, gave Mrs, Cooley opportunity for the pantomine at which she is so adept. The gestures and facial expressions told the story almost without the aid of the hauntingly beautiful tale of an Indian maiden’s love and faith. Mrs. J. B. Moore, also of Grand Forks, but, who formerly lived here, when Rev, Moore was district super- intendent at Bismarck, gave a talk. ‘A short business session preceded the program, and following the ser- ving of refreshments, a social hour was enjoyed. The general officers of the Aid were hostesses at the meet- ing. “ CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Little Miss Irene Anderson, cavgzh- tev of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Andersén celebrated her eighth birthday by en- tertaining“9: little girl friends yes- terday afternoon. ‘The time.” was speht in playing games, and later a buffet luncheon was served, a pretty feature Weing ‘the big white birth- day cake, with 8 pink lighted candles, Miss Irene received .a number of gifts in honor of the occasion: CALLED BY NEPHEWS DEATH ‘Mrs. W, E. Cleveland and daughter left recently for Breckinridge, Minn., where they were called by the death of Mrs. Cleveland's nephew, a naval man who was drowned near the West: Indies. Before returning Mrs. Cleve- land will spend-some time with her sisters, Mrs. Otto Pritz and Mrs. Fred Lewis of Binford, N. D. '* TO PARK Miss Kisie Brandt of the A. W. Lucas company Icaves ‘tomorrow for her vacation which she will spend at Yellowstone National Park. Before her return here she will spend some tinie, at Carrington, N. D., with het parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brandt. LEAVES FOR NEW YORK George B. Harris of Harris-Robert- son’s Women’s Wear Shop, leaves ‘this evening for a three or four weeks trip to the New York Market, selecting, fall styles. Tt) WISHEK Mrs. Chatles Goldsmith of Wishek left yesterday after spending # few] Mrs. A, M. Christianson, was the several days at the I. days here'as the guest of friends. MOVIE STARS Are using these rare powders By ‘Edna Wallace Hopper T did not intend to supply_ powders to women. My only idea was to furnish them ‘my greatest. beauty helps. But thousands of women have urged me, by letter and in person, to tell them the powders I use. | ‘ Like all my friends on the stage and ii ,the movies, use very cost- ly powders. I heve.them they cost me x f $5, per . box, Edna Wallace Hopper Our capgers Photo 1923 depend on our looks, and nothing is too costly. But I have persuaded the makers to offer these powders at ordinary Driee I order them in quantities ley my (name. I offer them at oy expense to girls and women who desire the best. $ : 1 druggists and toilet upply. Edna Wallace Hop- Powders, There are two kinds. 5 For “myself I, prefer a clinging pow- der, a cold’eream powder, based on my. Youth '/Cream. It is enduring. That Youth Cream Powder costs $1. But mapy women prefer a light and fluffy powder. If you want’ that kind, it*costs but 50 cents. Both kinds come in three shades—white, flesh and brunette. So faras I know, these powders are the finest in existence. You -may be ,sure..that, if, anyone’ pro- duced a ;better. powder I would get it quickly. Anyone .who uses’ com- mop powders will. gain a new con- ception, of what t emeare) should .be. 4 adv. ‘ ; | At Menoken, N. D. . Friday:Nite, : July 18, 1924. LADIES ORCHESTRA, | Bank of N. D. ~ Employes Picnic ‘ About sixty attended the picnic given by the employees of the Bank of North Dakota last evening west of town, near the pavilion. A game of baseball between the men and the women, resulted in favor of the women, who won by a 4 to 1 score. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening in the Pavilion, about 25 couples taking part.’ The picnickers brought their funches, and wieners and marshmallows were roasted at a big bonfire. Miss Marion Melby and Mossbrucker had charge ingements for, the affair. RETURN. FROM EXTENDED TRIP Me. and Mrs. Lucius Heaton whose marriage was an event of June 29, returned from a two weeks trip yes- terday.’ They went by motor, and -eamped all the way. They ‘spent some time visiting relatives at Sheri- dan, Wyoming, and also visited the Devils ‘Tower near there. From Sheridan they went to the Big Horn mountains, up which they had to climb on horseback, taking their pack horse, and camping at the sum- mit. A visit was made to the na- tional park in the Blgck Hills, where they saw Sylvan Lake. Mrs, Heaton will spend a few deys here with her parents,-Mr. and: Mrs. C. E. McKee, after which she will go to her husband’s farm near Mc- Kenzie where ey will make their, home. TO WEST BADEN CONVENTION Mrs. L. B. Sowles left this morning for Fargo, where she will join the North Dakota delegates representing the Business and Professional Wo- men's clubs, at the national conven- tion at West Baden, Ind. The whole group will be entertained in St, Paul, from where the contingent from a number of states will take the special car over the Burlington straight through to West Badef. The conven- tion opens on Monday and continues through the week. LEAVE FOR. GRAND FORKS Mrs. ‘J. G. Moore, and daughter, Miss Mbrjorie, Mrs, ‘John Booth Cooley, all of Grand Forks, and Miss Elizabeth DeFrate of Bozeman, Munt., | left this-morning after having spent several days as the guests of their sister and aunt, Mrs. C. W. Moses. Miss DeFrate will go to Grand Forks for a short visit’ before going on to her home. VISITS HERE EN ROUTE HOME Miss ‘Maude Miller arrived . here to be the’ guest’ of | Miss timer for a few days. Miss Miller who has been teaching in the; Park Ridge School for Girls at Park: Ridge, Ill, during the past year, is a former Bismarck girl, and is now on her way to her home in Montana. VISIT RELATIVES Mrs. M. I. Moffet and Miss, Mar- jorie, Bailey left‘ today, for Barney where they will spend two or three weeks visiting relatives. TO BARNEY Mr, and Mrs. B: G. Spohn left this’ mornjng for Barney, and will visit with relatives for some time. ENT. DRTAINS FOR HOUSE GUEST Ruth Jones of Lake Crystal, who. is the house guest of) \ SONG My dear mistress has Soft as ‘those kind When with love's resistless art, ee BRILLIANT COLORS a : ¥ i} here is suit of is em- If you like to em¥roider an idea. This three-piece white basket weave cloth broidered in the most brilliant shades of red_and green. The skirt of the smock dress is made of crepe de chine the same as the lining of white crepe de chine, embroidered in the same patterns as the coat. The smart little hat is embroidered in white yarn. ON, | honor guest at a one o'clock luncheon given by Mrs. Christianson, Whdnes- day affernoon. Following the lunch- eon, bridge was played. Miss Jones will be here until the last of this month. VISIT IN FARGO Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Belk and daugh- j ter. Miss. Emily are, guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Elliott, of Fargo. ‘Fhey areien route to Detroit, Minn., where they will enjoy an outing and are traveling by automobile. ‘They | ‘are also attending the North Dakota! State Fair. GUESTS FROM ST. PAUL Misses Nook and Anne Reckinger, who motored. up here on, Monday from their home in St. Paul, with the Misses Doorley, at whose home they are guests, will spend the next month in the city. Before coming to Bis- marek the party spent several days at the Minnesota lakes. VISIT AT I. G. MONSON HOME .Mr..and- Mrs. T. B. Bordrud,daugh- ter; Mrs,?0. Osgaard, and Mrs. Os- gaard’s:son Myron, arrived here Wed- nesday night, and will be guests for G. Monson aed And her eyes, she did enslave me. But her constancy’s so weak, She's 20 wild.and apt to wander, Clearance Sale of Millinery Saturday, the remaining hats of a large assortinent of styles and colors, ,in dress, » semi-dress, tailored and sport hats will be offered at the following Temerieebly low. prices; $6.75, $4.7 $1. 5, $2.75 and 00 yous jepaction is cordially invited———_ 119-8rd St. -- Mary Buchholz Opp. Van Horn ‘Hotel. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE home, before going to Ryder, where they will wl relatives, RETURNS FROM FISHING “TRIP . Robertson returned ta_the dig week after a two weeks fishing trip at Big Pine Lake. near Perham, Minn. His father accom- panied him on the return trip to Bismarck. TO‘LAKE SALLY Mr. and Mrs. Philip Meyer. and baby are leaving today for Minnesota, traveling by car. ‘They expect to spend a month at Lake Sally, where they have \a cottage. FORMER CAPITOb EMPLOYEE HERE \ Miss Hilda for guest of Miss Rose Sell. was employed at the Capitol ATTENDS PLAY visitor in the city Wednesday, tending the performance of “Light- acu VISITS MOTHER J. B. Smith is spending a week at the home of his mother, at Adams, | Minnesota. FROM BLACK HILLS TRIP Miss Catherine Morris returned Tuesday from # trip through. the Black Hills. \ FROM FARGO : \Dr. R. L. Bork of Fargo is in Bismarck for a few days on busi- ness. IN CITY TODAY ' John A. Waiste is in the city today {from his home in Lyman township. VISITS BROTHER Mrs. M. Todd is the guest of her brother, L. A, Baker for several days. | _ CITY NEWS > St. Alexius Hospital ” Admitted for treatment: Mrs. S. J. Brewster, Timmer; Henry Bachhaus, Wishek; Mrs. Mark Walking Elk, Kenel, 'S. D.; L. La Rue and son, Richard, city; Miss Eva Desautel, Center; Mrs. Mary H. Corwin, city; Mrs. Clar- ence Larson, city. Discharged. Miss Hester Bailey, Regan; John Meringdal, Driscoll; Baby Isabelle Feiereisen, Braddock. Bismarck Hospital Patients admitted to the Bis- marck hospital from out-of-town for treatment: Jce Drashil, Al- mont; Miss Pauline Steinle, Car; son; Arnold Peterson, Braddock; Colby Erickson, Mott; Clarence Starr, Mandan; Ida George, Lehr. Is Good All the bran you and grown-ups. Phone 201. Miss Nora Hilde of Fargo is the: some time before leaving for Fargo.| J. H. Garrity of Glen Ulin war a’ TAILOR AND CLEANER. In a new location-opposite McKenzie Hotel, formerly Gish’s Tailor Sop. ‘Call for and deliver.’ ty oe IN He qooD oD SUMMERTIME” WAS PROBABLY WRITTEN IN OECEMBER_ , ; Sorge, Blue s. A. L, Pusch, Shields; Ole Soderq Wilton; Mrs. beth Meyer, Hazelton; John Christman, Ree; Robert Cleveland, Wilton. | Cardinal Passes asses Through Cardinal Denis Dougherty, Mon- signor Sinnott, Monsignor McCul- lough and Rev. L. P. MacGinley, all of Philadelphia, passed through Bismarck last night on their way west to California, where they will meet Bi p John B. MacGiniey of the Philippines at Seattle and tc- company him to Fresno, Califor- nia, where on July 31 he will be- come ei gina of Monterey and Fres- | AT THE MOVIES | (a ee THE EL Betty Compson in “Mia seen at the Eltinge theatre today and" Saturda Cocoanut grove: beautiful pavilions, bungalows sumptuous as any mansion, “with drawing room conven motor cars fitted with every comfort these are some of the things which lend color to “Miami”, * | i © will be In filming “ a Emerson Hough's — novel, picture, for the several difficult mas- culine roles of the story it hecame necessary for George B. Seitz, di- rector, to employ genuine westerners because of the fast riding, danger- ous fights and necessary “bump of location.” One of these roles was assigned to Chet Ryan, an ex-cowboy from A Little Bran for You if it is thoroughly mixed with a well- . cooked cereal. Not one person in a hun- dred should eat raw bran. It is almost pure cellulose and is not digestible. need to promote natural and healthful bowel movement is in Shredded Wheat. It is combined with the tissue-building, bone-making elements of the whole wheat grain, making it a perfect food for children Two biscuits .with milk make a nourishing meal. Prevents Decay of Teeth I often have occasion te recommend to my patients your Shredded Wheat. They furnish theg roughage needed to relieve constipation. I find they are an alkaline food, and one or two eaten Just before going to bed will neutralize the fluids of the mouth and help prevent decay of the teeth. Ww. J. Bickford, D.D.S., 250 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. | Most food | for least money auEORODOORNOOUONEY, HUULLONUUOUEDEOUANUCUOGusnunuoounausecanenendeasasucuoanunadts 111-5th St. | LITTLE JOE 1 Pathe- | j Wyoming. ern’s cowardly son, Andy. tion for the role of scout, Whitehorse raised by Auberry, tne having Indians who | stole white parents, wboy ly year’s — experienc the difficult and my: f Gordon Orme, one ot actor of He interpre terio si a n roles of screen or | tuck jd Miller, gentleman of | , was cast the hero, John Cowles, gentleman of Virginia. “The W of a Man” will at the Capitol Theatre today, as BUTTON DES The du the most interesting things with Vuttons, combining them with em- broidety and making of then. ae well as running them np and down in rows. Dental anew *Marquette University offers @ one-year course leading to the dental hygienist’s di- ploma. It opens up a won- derful, new field for women. An interesting course whose @raduates are in wide de- mand. Hygiene, 10n Marquette University comprises nine colleges offering courses in liberal arts, education, engincer- ing (cooperative system), medi- cine, pre-medicine, dentistry, den- tal hygiene, nursing, business ad- tration, law, pre-law, jour- » music and dramatic art. Tell ue what course you are interested in and we will gladly send you full information? « U NIVERS ITY Milwaukee BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP. Popular Priced Store. COATS $23.50 in striped, plaids, plain and novelty coats full silk lined, values up to $37.50 come and get your selection now. SILK and SPORT DRESSES Garments of every. dis- cription, figured crépes, silk georgette, and rosh- naras. Values up to $27.50. We urge you to see them $17.95 Ladies’ Gingham and Voile Dresses $2.95 BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP 1 door East of Capitol Theatre. | Were these things | expensive? The furniture in your home cost a great deal of" money, and it should be insured as well as the house itself. Many a man forgets to protect all his possessions, and his carelessness costs him heavily in case of fire. ' Adequate insurance on your property means freedom from _ worry about possible loss. Make certain that you are completely protected ; ‘talk with our insurance experts. ‘ 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 Insurance” N. D. He plays Mandy McGov-| White-! horse was an ideal and natural selec-| the hemline is much more popular been though the wrapp d skirt is proba- But Os-} shown | Friday | The French designers continue to " PAGE FIVE GRAY PEARLS. The gray pearls that dre s@ popu- lar now are very becoming to. most women ond are. particularly lovely with black or white. LINES CURVED ! The slightly circular tine about ‘than the square, straight one bly most popular of all, ——_—___—— MBROIDERED A matching hati and scarf*ofl black satin are embroidered in eolored flowers in STRIPED SHIRTINGS ed shirting makes v py as well as serviceable ostumes. Those with bosoms ot that run crosswise and low er belts are universally becom- Prose writers ordinarily live long- er than poets, statistics. show. leat Ving. | = Cook by Electricit y. ONE-SIDED EFFECT It is Cheaper. - one-sided effect is returning inns SS: j to favor, that is with | exposed ki aie Bt j cloth, and a differe) [let rent DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor.,,; :.. Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Ralph Barnard, a British as flown a distance equal around the world. aviator, to 12 Harrington’s ' BARBER SHOP —and— BEAUTY PARLOR. Offers the service of TEN PEOPLE. FIVE BARBERS who can SHINGLE with the best. 6 THREE MARCELLERS. Who work: to please. A PORTER, who shines ladies and: mens shoes to perfection. A CASHIER, who makes you know: your patronage is appreciated. .,.; —May We Serve You— Phone 130W. Open to 8 p. m., SAVE tle more) ) WILLING TO SERVE 1924 7 A STRONG BANK. | WHEN YOU ARE AMONG : STRANGERS “There’s no place like home” —as you will discover if you try to cash a check where you . : are unknown. i That is why, when you travel, you should carry Travelers Checks which will be cashed anywhere without hesitation, at hotels, ticket offices and stores. You identify your- self when you countersign them. The City National Bank sells American Bankers Association Travelers Checks, the best kind of “travel money.” 5 Of Crry “NATIONAL GA BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA : P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. C. M. Schmierer, Assistant Cashier. | Kis Su DOG’S HEAD SPECIAL 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 wt The Mandan Beverage Cou Distributors, * : Mandan, N. D. Phone 337 Price $5.50 per case delivered to your home with refund of $1.50 upon return of case and bortee £