The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1924, Page 5

SATURDAY, JULY: 19, 1924. Social and Personal HERE FOR FEW DAYS Misses J. Marie and Clara Solien of Syre, Minn., have been the guests of their brother, J. Arthur Solien, superintendent of schools in Logan county and they are now in Bis- marck for a few days on their way to the Yellowstone National Park. Mr. Solien will motor to Medora, where he will remain for a short time." The Misses Solien leave to- night. TO SPEND WEEK END HERE Mr. and Mrs. Irving Severson of Miles City will arrive teday to spend the week end with Miss Louise Ankemann, on their way to Chicago and Milwaukee. They are on a buy- ing trip. ON VACATION Miss Lucille Easton of the Webb Brothers store left today for her home in Oakes, where she’ will spend part of her vacation of two weeks. She will also visit at the Minnesota lakes. MOVE TO ST. PAUL Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Lane of Carson were in the city for.a short time on. their way to St. Paul, where they will make their home in the future. FROM ST. PAUL Dr. J. P. Staley, who has been a guest.of his brother, Charles Staley and family,’ for a few days, left today for his home in St. Paul. ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET There will be a regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors Monday night. Everybody is asked to at- tend. VISITS SISTER Miss Hannah Engeseth of the A. W. Lucas Company left today for Detroit, where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. L, G. weeks. Wallin, for two (OME FROM VISIT xgAK. Hatris arrived home Thuis- day “hight from Minneapolis. where she ha@s been for the last three weeks, visiting friends and relatives. 0 VISIT DAUGHTER Mrs. Jacob Horner left today for St. Payl, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. about a month, P. J, Morrison for VISITS ILL HUSBAND Mrs. M. J. Maher of Beach left today for her home after a few days visit with her husband who is ill in ‘a local hospital. VISITS FAIR Rev. C. F. Strutz returned last _ Night from a motoring trip:to Daven- port, and Fargo, where he visited the state Fair. ‘ ‘VISITS MOTHER Mrs. Iver Berg and © daughter, Caroline, of Stanton, left today after a few weeks visit with Mrs, Berg’s mother, “Mrs.-C.: A.-Johnson. TO BUFFALO Gilbert Semingson, state bank ex- aminer, left yesterday for Buffalo, N. P tiie Nees itera BO | CITY NEWS 7 Av Hospital Miss: Vera Heaton was taken to a local hospital this-morning, where she had her tonsils removed. Bismarck Hospital Patients admitted to the Bis- marck hospital for treatment: Mrs. Jacob Nies, Wishek;:Baby Winston Wolput, Steele; Miss Freda Auch, New Leipzig; John Nordsven, Wer- ner; Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mandan, and W. E. Bond, Almont. Discharged: Calby' Erickson, . Mott; Clarence Starr, Mandan; L, K. Klein, Turtle Lake; Ida George, »Lehy;:and -Miss Mary Vcelzke, Denhoff; ' - 33 ear) ‘St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment to the St. Alexius hospital: Fred Dorman,.. Menoken; Glen Nordstrom, Braddock; . William Gondringer, Turtle Lake; Mrs, Rose Weiss, Glen Ullin; Miss Anna Vap- neck, city; Mrs, Albert Christian- son, Driscoll; Henry and Elmer Beswick, Menoken; Charles Gray, city. Discharged: L. LaRue and son Richard, city; Earl . Graves, cit; Ed. Linderman, Golden Valle: Mrs. Frank C. Stieve, Mandai Miss Rose Sauer, St. Cloud, Minn.; Mrs, ‘Hary H. Corwin, city; John Meringdahl, . Driscoll; Baby Leslie V. Miller, Mrs. Christ Bitterman, Zap; Miss Katie Orso, Otter Creek, Mrs, Jobn Valk, Hague; Henry Bachhaus, Wishek; by Daniel Wescott; Hazelto: Mrs. Philip Senn, Hebron; Miss Dora Lucas, Harvey; Mrs. Ray McCullough, of Regan; 'F. H. Smith, city; Mrs. Margaret Wageman, Denhoff; Mrs. F Wilkins and baby boy, Han- noyer, and Mrs, Charles A. Olson and baby boy, city, HAVE PICNIC A group of Bismarck people enjoy- eda picnic and June berrying ex- pedition yesterday, north of the city about 11 miles, taking a picnic sup- per with them. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Thompson, and daughter Mary Lou, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lahr and daughter Lucille, Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Lenhart and daughter Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. French and Mrs. Julia -Falkenstei RETURNS FROM EAST Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McCurdy of Washburn were in the, city this week, Mrs. McCurdy meeting her hus- band here on his return from a month’s trip in the East. He at- tended the national convention of the National Education Association after which he visited in New York and in Florida. ENTERTAINS BIRTHDAY CLUB Mrs, James Wallace entertained the. members of the Birthday Club yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. 0, Ward. Gar- den flowers were used for decora- tions. There were guests for three tables, and light refreshments were served following the games. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE The announcement was _ recently made of the marriage of Miss Ciara Olson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Olson of Driscoll, and Harry Potter. The marriage took place in Mandan on Thursday, July 10. The young couple will make their home in this city. Mr, Potter is an airplane pilot here. RETURN TO NORMAL SCHOOL Miss Eva Rusdal and Miss Clara Olson of Halstad, Minn., who have been the guests of Miss Charlotte Lyngstad here for the past few days, left today for Valley City, where they are attending the State Teachers Col- lege. TO BIG PELICAN LAKE Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lahr and sons William Jr. and James are stopping a few days on their way to Big Pelican Lake. They expect to spend the next two weeks at Breezy Point Lodge, Pequot, Minn, JOINS LUCAS COMPANY ©. V. Fowler arrived here yester- day and will be employed in the A. W. Lucas company department store. His. family will come here in a few days. , RETURNS ‘FROM VISIT } Miss Jaunita; Jager returned to her home Friday, after having been thé guest of the Misses Edna and Katherine’Moynier at their farm for the last two weeks, .FROM MOFFIT Mrs. W. W. McNally, son Marion, and daughter Dorothy, accompunied , J by Mr C, Kendall, all from Mof- fit, were in'the.city yesterday, shop- ping and visiting. 3 VISITS IN STERLING - Miss Josephine Kositzky left this afternoon for . Sterling . where - she will ‘spend''the week’ end with her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Gaskill. VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barchenger and Mrs. William Kiebert of Center motored here to spend a few days with friends, returning today. LEAVES FOR CENTER Mrs. Coe Kiebert of Center leaves today for her home after being the guest of friends here for several days. TO SPEND FEW DAYS HERE Mrs. L, K. Hunter of Golden Val- ley arrived here today for a few days visit’ with Mrs. Christ Boepple. FROM WASHBURN Mrs. Thomas Thompson of Wash- burn jis visiting’ friends in the city, and is having medical treatment. FROM JAMESTOWN Mrs. M. Smith and Miss H, Ingle of Jamestown are in the city for a short visit, BUSINESS VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Fay Johnson of Wing were business visitors in the city yesterday. ® FROM BRITTIN Mrs. Jewel Doan of Britti shopper in Bismarck yesterday. | ATTHE MOVIES | -—_—__ __. + CAPITOL THEATRE “The Way of a Man” directed. by George B..Seitz, is said to be a thrill- ing adventure.drama. It presents in the leading roles two splendid artists Allene Ray, a young lady of much feauty and athletic prowess, and Harold Miller, handsome, manly and fearless. Others in the cast are Bud Osborne, once a cowboy, now a fin- ished actor; Whitehorse, raised by “SONNET hy hands‘forever, cancel od, aii oe teow . Beit not seen in either of our "That we one jot of former love ‘Now a the La ga of love's Ltt ‘When Faith is knetling by his bed all our vows, any time again, S, taint Bread death, STYLE MODELS TWO JEAN PATOU CRE RODIDR’S NEWEST SUARPS; Indians; Chet Ryan, Kathryn Apple- ton, Florence Lee and Lillian Gale and a large order of genuine Indians. “The Way of a Man” jis a feature attraction at the Capitol Theatre for the last time to-night. THE E GE Monte Blue, Marie Prevost and Louise Fazenda play the principal parts in “Being Respectable,” which will, play at the inge theatre Monday and Tuesd The story is woven around a respectable, staid New .England family, established in the community and looked up to by the entire locality as a shining ex- ample of respectability. The unfold- ing of the drama reveals the Car- penters, as the family is known, as very human people with failings much the’ same as their neighbors-— and with brother and sister follow- ing their own. inclinations in their daily life. The book is one of the most dis- tinguished and honest pictures of American life, written in recent years, and sent its author, Grace Flandrau, hitherto unknown, into the Who's Who ‘class .of portrayers of everyday American life, TRADE VALUE OF OAKLAND IS AN ADVANTAGE What will your car bring when you trade it in on a new one? In the sheer joy of possessing a new car, with its flew finish and sparkling ‘trimmings, few motorists give full thought to just how ad- vanced in design that car happens to be, points out W.'R. Tracy, as- sistant sales manager of the Oakland Motor Car company. As a matter of fact, the advanced features incorporated in a motor car really determine what-the car will brifg a year later, or two or three years later, Mr, Tracy declares. “One ‘major improvement that makes for, safer riding or more com- fortable driving or adds to the life of the car should not be the deter- mining factor,” he states, “but rather the sum total of all the vital im- provements that good engineering and actual demonstration have prov- ed to be worth while.’ “Judged by this standard there are a few cars on the market today that are at least a year in advance of the field.” “The following questions should be asked by every motorist in purchas- ing a car: “Is it safe? Today any unprejudic- ed motorist will agree that the an- swer to this question must include four-wheel brakes—the most import- ant motor, car improvement brought out in 1924. . “Is it ‘suitable for all-year round driving? "A permanent top type of. construction and glass enclosures af- ford all the comfort of a closed car for those who do not wish to pay the difference between the open and clos- ; ed body types. Is the driving mechanism simple, and convenient to operate? Central- ized controls on the steering column gas, choke, ignition, horn and con- trol of headlights—make for rest- ful driving, day time and night time, and ure particularly desirable on long trips. An automatic spark advance takes another worry away from the motorist. i BANISHES COOKING ODORS An electric fan will banish the odors of cooking from a room it you place it so it draws in air fron. an open window and blows the odors up. “PACKING THE TRUNK When packing a trunk, put all heavy square articles against the four corners and the irregular pack- ages and shoes on the bottom. All hollow articles may be filled with clothing. i EXAMINE. ELECTRIC WIRING Have your electrical wiring éxam- ined occasionally to see there are no defects that may.cause a loss of current. GOOD SALAD DRESSING An_ excellent cream mayonnaise .dregaing .is.made .by whipping a cup of sour:cream until it is stiff: end THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ° LATEST PARIS Models at Brilliant: Grand-Prix Forecast Season’s Modes TWO OF DRBECOLL’S MODBLS, THE BY M. THERESE BONNEY NEA Service Writer Paris, July 19—There is one’ week in Paris which stands out above all others—La Grand Semaine, or the Great Week. called of the ing events of the week and is officially opened by the president of France. The three greatest events are the French Derby, which has mostly a French following; the Dragues, fa- mous for beautiful carriage: the three the greatest in soci portance, and the Grand Prix, which closes the week and is fast becom- ing an American event. Doug and Mary came back from Sweden to be here. Ambassador Moore came up from Spain and is so because adding to it one cup of mayonnaise rdessing. It should be kept in a cold place and used within a few hours after it is made. U BAPTIZED a AT SAME TIME Rev. Joseph Ryerson of St. Georges Episcopal church today said that he had made the most un- usual baptism in Bismarck in his career as an Episcopal rector. Rev. Ryerson baptized 14 mem- bers. of two families in the church last Sunday. There were nine children of the Henry Westbrook family and five of the David Dick- sen family. x CITY NEWS Vera Heaton was taken to a local hospital. this morning where she had her tonsils removed. FLORAL DESIGN Embroidered borders in floral de- signs are seen on the white flannel coats for midsummer. Frequently they are part of a three-piece tume of which the dress: is also em broidered, : s0e- WHITE COLLAR The: narrow white collar that ties in the back and, has ends that hang to the waistline is seen on sume Paris importations. WHITE BRAIDIN White braiding is used effectively on black and navy blue dresses for fall. Braiding in red or black 1s also featured. HELPS FLOWERS A little salt and a little soda added to the water in which you keep cut flowers will prolong their lives. STYLES everyone else waited in Paris until Grand Prix was over. What is worn at Grand Prix not only is indicative of what will be worn all summer in Deauvilfe, Biarritz and The Lido, but also fore- the new collections of the French couturieres which appear in e August. both in alpaca and : s, much black and white, much mousseline de soie in pastel colors, many large hats, strange little square parasols, fan- tastie leopard skin trimmings, many way figured frocks and enough frocks along Japanese lines to make one wonder what their vogue is to this coming winter. It was easily the greatest Grand Prix since the war, and what worn will be talked about for weeks to come. vast IRR RRR Rn CONCEALED SHELVES Kitchen shelves that are not closed in a cupboard, my be from view by a roller curtain which matches the wall paper or punted fmished in the kitchen. DIVIDE KITCHEN DRAWER If you divide the drawer of your kitehen table into several sections te 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. 119% 4th St. Bismarek, N. D. 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. + Marquette University offers @ one-year course leading to the dental hygienist’s di- ploma. ‘It opens up a won- en. new field for women. ministration, law, pre-law, jour- nalism, music and dramatic art. Tell ue whet course you sour gladly seal sna sua a tnformation. oe AT THE GRAND PRIX. LEFT TO RIGHT: ONE av THE LEFT IN GAY ORIENTAL BLUE POULARD cur TIONS EN FIGURED CHIFFON; ONE OF ALONG JAPANESE LINES, THE OTHER IN FILMY WHITE CHIEF (FON WITH FRINGE IN TULLE DIPPED IN BLACK WAX. of different different siz kitehen knives you want looking Put your near tools, in th “The North Coast Limited” One of America’s Fine Trains 47 the most easily Lanca: ed the " PAGE' FIVE For Sale — Choice! Canarie Singers, Imported German Rollers. Jacob ‘Bull,’ Dickin- son, N. Dak. Box 728. ‘CLEAN BASIN ATNEW PLANT of Sediment Removed From Basin Large Amount 5 (anawies THE gEWELER BISMARCK.N.DAK. DIAMONDS.“ JEWELRY Dollars Spent For A Diamond Are bright shining’ dol- lars of good sense. Bought“ here means you have bought the diamond right. We buy diamonds in large quantities for cash—at big diseounts— and we pass the savings on to you. Let us prove our super- iors service on all lines handled in a high, qlass jewelry store. A. KNOWL Bismarek, The house “Lucky Wedding -Rings.” Three hundred th of liquid mud were ren the sendimentation of the new water plant, according Supe tendent Gee Docrley. This rep- resents an umulation of — four weeks operation of the plant. The water nto the sediments tion basin from ¢he Missouri 9 , where it remains until much of the sediment tles out of it. The plant remained in operation while the basin wa leaned, this werk requiring the tine of two men for four hour There wit mains while on, it was said. The chlorine used in’ the city water has been reduced consider ably. The bacteria coant is down to 20, whiles the United State standard is 100. Work of reservoir cleaning: con tinues, and cfficials expect further improvement in the water supply. | | Cook by Electr \ It_is Cheaper. and gall come: no disturbance in the this work was going 1 Jeweler ity. of When in Minneapolis its the RADISSON ARARARRAAA gs BSGRER UHHiSEBRE g! RES B5 a 3 e to accommodate the of spoons, knives and wo can find wha wicker and have # neater rawer, Rooms $2.50 per day and up. KEEPS PICK HANDY wu screw eye on the end of ice pick and keep it hung up the refrigerator, It is one of | lost of all kitehen] Four popular priced cafes. is consider- ading cattle f United States. eding county G May 15 to Sept. 30 ‘ay, Xo) yy Seattle-Tacoma (Portland $68.50) , Double Daily Service West BISMARCK BANK Bismarck, N. D. Capital $100,000 Incorporated 1891. See picture on Bank Building. Let me plan your trip W. A. McDonald, Agent Bismarck, N. D. A. W. LUCAS CO. JOBBERS SURPLUS STOCK SALE. A SALE WORTH WAITING FOR. -WATCH- SEE THE LUCAS CO. ADVERTISING IN TUESDAY EVENING TRIBUNE.