The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1924, Page 5

\ of transportation, and who may be \ Misses May Murphy and Marcia MONDAY, JULY. 21, 1924 Social and Personal | ENTERTAIN AT FAMILY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. George Will enter- tained at a family dinner Saturday evening at the Country Club. Covers were laid for ten, the members of the George Bird, R. W. Lumry and George, Will family. being present. Flower Dance Friday Event At Country Club The informal dancing party to be given Friday evening by the members | Following the’ dinner, the guests of the Bismarck Country Club, will| left for the George Will home, where the evening was spent in. be a flower’ dance, with quantities of California ‘poppies, bachelor buttons, zinnias, calendula, and larkspur deco- rating the ballroom, Mrs. Henry Duemeland is chairman of the deco- rations committee. Feature dances are being planned, among them several moonlights, a circle two-step, and a tag dance, in which one of the women, who will be without a partner, will a man with a broom, and din then pass her weapon on to the lady left partnerless, Those heading the various ¢om- mittees are Mrs, F. A. Lahr, in charge formally, RETURNS FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ellsworth and family returned recently from a two weeks motoring trip. They spent.some time at Fergus Falls, Minn., visiting relatives of Mrs. Ellsworth, and enjoying the fishing there. They also visited the State Fair at Fargo for two days on their way home. GUESTS HERE Ben Moser of Millbank, S. Dak., left today for his home after a visit here of a few days with his daughter, Mrs. R. S. Enge, and family. Mr. Moser has toured most of the state on business during the Past few weeks. called by anyone without means of getting to the club and Mrs. George Harris, chairman of the invitations committee. Mrs. E. H. Light is in general charge of the affair. The latest dance music will be play- ed in the most approved fashion, and a large attendance is expected at the dance. Two weeks from Friday the bridge tea will be.given, by the women nem- bers of the club. RETURNS. FROM VACATION ‘Mrs. Mayme Malloy'returned here cation, spent with friends at Max, where she formerly lived, and with relatives at Garrison. She also visited Rice Lake and Brush Luke. PUBLISHES POEMS A book of North Dakota poems en- titled “America Makes Men” ‘and oth- er. poems, which has’ just been is- sued, has been written by Miss Huldah Winstad, dean of women at the Minot normal school, and chairman of the press and publicity department of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs. About four years ago the first book of poems by Miss Winstad appeared entitled “In the Land of Dakota”. A third volume, “A North Dakota Antholog.”, is now under preparation. ¢ RETURNS FROM MOTORING: TRIP Mrs, Violet Altman of the A’ W.} Lucas company has returned from a three weeks motoring trip through the Black Hills, visiting at» all points of interest. GUESTS FROM ST. PAUL Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Mundy have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. J. Martins and daughter, Miss Dora,. of St. Paul. .They will be here until the end of the week. VISITS HOME Miss Dorothy Albertson left to- day for- Bemidji, Minn.; Where ‘she will visit’for some time with her parents. She is making the trip by car. VISIT" ON ‘WAY TO PARK Babel of Chicago, arrived here last night, and will spend. several days as the guests of Miss Elizabeth Weisenborn and her brother, William Weisenborn. About Thursday, Miss Murphy and Miss Babel, accompanied by Miss Weisenborn, will leave for the West, planning to visit Yellow- ‘* stone National park,‘and in Colorado and Utah. \ VISITS MOTHER Miss Irene Balanger of Minot, was a week end visitor with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Balanger who is in a local hospital. GOES HOME Stewart Williams left on Satur- day for Rochester,. where he will visit at his home for, two weeks. CELEBRATES TENTH, BIRTHDAY Lloyd Murphy was host this after- noon to 14 of his boy friends, at his home at .25 Avenue A, celebrating the occasion of his tenth birthday. Delicious refreshments were served, and the boys spent the afternoon in various games and contests. ‘VISITOR HERE Mrs. Howard O'Hara of Sterling was.in the city on Saturday, shopp- ing and’ visiting. 5 ‘FROM MOFFIT Mrs. J. E. Kruse of Moffit, spent the week end in Bismarck visiting friends. TO LAY CORNER STONE A. A. Dinsdale of. Dickinson was in the city for a few days last week, on-his. way to, eastern parts of the state. On July 24 he will assist in! the laying of the corner stone of the new I... O. F, home which is being built in Devils Lake. DINNER PARTY AT CLUB Mrs. Henry Duemeland was hostess Saturday evenin® to a few triends at.a 7 o'clock di.ner at the Country Club. Garden flowers were used in decorating, and covers were laid for six. Following the dinner, dancing was enjoyed, RETURNS FROM TRIP Supt. G. B, Newcomb of the Hu- ‘mane Society has returned from, a ‘trip which took him into three coun- ties in the interest of several child- ren, Mr. Newcomb will go out on the North Soo on the same mission on Tuesday. ON BUSINESS’ _ “Walfred Asplund of’ Grass Lake was in the city on: Saturday on busi- ness. WITH FRIENDS Mrs. Ben. Finnegan ‘is spending the week with friends at Mandan. TRY THIS TO LOOK .COOL VISIT HERE Mfs. Alex Southey and Miss Ber- nice Southey, accompanied by Miss Sutton, all of Garrison, were visitors here lastyweek. Mrs, Joseph Mann of Washburn who was a guest of friends here for a few days, teturned with them. GUESTS AT LAKE Mr. ‘and Mrs. R. S, Towne, Miss Matilda Williams, and Miss Evelyn Wattam: of Fargo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Finney at the Fin- ney cottage at Lake Isabel over the week end. . CALLED BY FATHER’S DEATH Mr. and {rs. A. M. Sather of Man- dan, who formerly lived in Bismarck, were called to Tioga last Thursday dy the death of Mrs. Sather’s father, Leonard: Glans, who was struck by lightning. ’ SUNDAY GUESTS AT LAKE ‘Mr.-and Mrs. F. A. Copelin and Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. E. Brink were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. .W. Corwin at their cottage. at Lake of Isabel. . , RETURN FROM TWIN CITIES Misses Ethel and Ruby Grady re- turtied: last night from. attending the convention for the National Fraternal Society for the Deef at the Twin Citie i As Res: VISITS SONS. Psat 2 E. A. Demelend of St. Clair, Minn., arrived hére Saturday and will be the guest of his sons, George and Henry Duemeland for the coming week. <1} “ON BUSINESS — Edward Rupp of Dickinson was here last week on business in connection with supplying coal to the state institutions. SISTER IS GUEST Mrs: L. F. Crawford hat as her guest. for ‘the month, her’ sister, Mrs. ‘D, L. Roberts of Centralis, Missouri. : \ If you want to look as cool as possible, try a mode} like this in leaf green or beige. The Pockets take on an added interest by being made of fine handkerchief linen with an inset of Irish lace and a ‘lace edging. ‘The cuffs:and back of the collar. are made of the same. A feminine-Jooking bow of watered silk ribbon the. color of the frock forms the’only other trimming: The = THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ FINDS STYLE IN GINGHAM DRESSES \ Model Advises Simple Frock for Quiet Mood 3 Says Color and Line of Frocks Impress Men ‘imple frocks for a quiet mood,”| adjunets of another. s Hope Hampton, as she pir-| straight-line affair with a dashing in the latest style in gingham] bow on one hip. Fashionable mod- el Il of them, and all of them of gingham. “Frocks like these are fresh and A third is a dresses. Style in gingham? Oh, yes! It's even easy to achieve as these photo- graphs demonstrate. The flounced| sweet for morning,” says Miss Hamp- madel elevérly makes use of the/ton. “I wear them often, especially modish- apron tunic. A long over-|in California. They put me in # skirt and clever collar are stylish] cheerful work-a-day mood. ee ‘rs. Harold Shaft, who is vinnt-| Bridal Customs of Old Land of Egypt ing her parents in Grand Forks, was Brides of ancient Egypt prepared among the honored guests party given by the Alpha Theta alumnae club at Grand Forks, for the wedding by dy Ing thelr complimenting a number of alumnae filger and toe nails with “hinnt who are visiting in Grand Forks, or Baths in perfumed oils and pal are home after long absences. The In& of eyebrows were also part of party was given at the home of Mrs, Milady’s toilet. Men and women J. N. Nelson of East Grand Forks, | @like went barefooted; sandals = came later. A girl was usually be- trothed at an early age. Her chief importance after marriage was to ADMITTED TO BAR Among the nineteen men who were admitted to the bar on Friday at Grand Forks, are Charles L. Crum, Jr, son of C. L. Crum, city; R. S. Beede of Fort Yates and Gustaf A. Lindell of Washburn. C. . Young of Bismarck? Judge C. J. isk of Minot, and S. D, Adams of Lisbon are the members of the Bar Board which examined the young men. : children, There has always been an exchange of money between the families of bride and groom. In lower Egypt today the prospective groom pays two-thirds of an agreed sum and the remainder tn the event’ of divorce. Out of this Initial pay- ment the bride’s family supplies her dowry, It is HERE FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs. Frank ,Walbert of Pasadena, Cal. who arrived here on Saturday is the guest of friends and relatives in the city. Mrs. Walbert expects to stay about four weeks, and will be ‘accompanied back to California by her mother, Mrs. D. L. Hughes, who will spend the winter there. LEAVES FOR IDAHO id it was an Egyptian woman w first slipped the wed- ding ring from the second to the third finger of her left hand be- cause she believed that an artery located there led heart. Beautiful hair has always been coveted. The neaddresses of the daughters of rich soldiers, phy- sicians and others were more varied than those of today. Linen was the favorite dress material of directly to the Miss .rincess Hatch who spent . ’ part of her vacation with her ee people for gant wool hrother, Philip E. Hatch, of near ag considered unglean an Bismarck, left on Saturday for one Weegings: an! ner monies a gold thread border was In- terwoven at the hem and about the neck of dresses. Falling draperies served as sleeves. In order to keep property In the family and prevent scattering of large estates, broth- ers and sisters or uncles and nieces often intermarried. ‘This custom Is still practiced in some districts of the country. PLAN MEALS AHEAD Plan your meals at least a week ahead during the summer riontis im order that you may buy int Vicla, Idaho, where she will teach next year. Enroute she will visit with friends at various places. YEOMAN LODGE 503 The, Brotherhood ot american Yeomén Lodge 503 will hold a reg- ular meeting tomorrow evening, Tuesday, July 22nd. at the A. 0. U. W. hall ‘at 8, o'clock. All mem- bers are urged to be present. SPEND SUNDAY AT LAKE ISABEL A group of Bismarck people, Mrs. A. W. Lucas and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mundy and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs, Martins and daughter, Miss Dora, of St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. F. E, Hedden and Miss Alma Sundquist, spent yesterday at Lake Isabel. “| Ki Th ay “BISMARCK,W.DAK. DIAMONDS.“ JEWELRY Dollars Spent For A Diamond Are bright shining dol- t lars of good Sense. Bought here means you have bought the diamond right. We buy diamonds in large quantities for eash—at ‘big discounts— and we pass*the savings on to-you. WEEK END GUEST HERE Henry Slocum and Stanley Knut- xon were week end guests at the G, A. Hassel home, on their way to their home in Minot, from a motor- ing trip to Minnesota lakes. | FORMER BISMARCK GIRL HERE Miss Lenore Hilde of Fargo is visiting her for a few days as the guest of friends. Miss Hilde was formerly émployed in the State Land Commission offi RETURN FROM WASHBURN Judge Fred Jansonius and Court | Reporter Harold D. Shaft returned | Saturday from Washburn, where i : court has bern in cewion’ tortare| [| Let us prove Gar ee past two or three weeks. ior service on all lines — handled in a high class BACK FROM VACATION i Miss Mary ,Cram of the county jewelry store. auditor's office, returned last night!’ FE, A, KNOWLES from a two weeks vacation spent with friends and relatives at Beach and Wibaux, Mont. IN TOWN SATURDAY ,Tebbo Harms of Frances township was here Saturday, and was a companied home by his wife, who has ,been ill in a local hospital for several weeks. SHELL PINK Sheil pink organdie, crepe or chif- fon, is selected by the debutante for her evening dance gowns. Even white takes a back seat for pink. Jeweler—Bismarck, . The house of “Lucky Wedding Rings.” DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. BUY DEFINITE QUANTITY It is always better when buying to order a definite quantity. of food, by weight or measure, not 15 or 20 cents’ worth. TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES Rented — Repaired fully full skirt~is most ‘charming. This would be equally effective in cottomier silk. Cook by Electricity. Sold on Easy Payments, _/ Typewriter Co. It is Clean, 207 Broadway \ gently Jook after her -husband's .animals j “°"* when she was not caring for her| HOVE HAMPTON POSING IN SOME DAINTY FROCKS OF GINGHAM “A dress, I think, often causes one’s moods. It’s equally true, thoush, that one’s moods frequently decide the dress one will choose. The impression one wishes to make, too, may dictate the gown. Be care- ful of color and line when you want to impress men, Be careful of fas- hion and finishing details when you want to impress women. nd use up your supplies be- dee fore the: '” WEDDINGS IN | WESTERN N, .D (Sees Weddings tion of th John of interest to this se state are the following: Weippert of Robinson and Miss Margaret Rulb of Burnstad, ed July 10. h ber and E. B. were married July of the bride's sister, Mr: P. Atkins, at Reeder. Mr, a Fenner will make their home at White Lake, South’ Dakota, where Mr, Fenner a farm, ry Fisher, son of Mrs. John nd formerly of Dickinson, rried to Miss Zelma Cheney of San Jose, Cal., on July s with the Californi: Fisher power company at Medford, Ore. Miss Kathryn Ann Martin, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Martin of Dickinson, and Quentin Roberts, also of Dickinson, were married at the hride’s home on Monday, July 14, Adolph Sadowsky and Miss Carrie Nadvornik both of Dickinon, were married Tuesday, July 15 Steve Zastoupil and Miss Anna Kostelecky of Dickinson were mar- vied July 14. Conrad Horn and Miss Golda Geb- hard both of Steele, were matried July 11. Mi: Josephine Kabusreiter and Edward Whalen, both of Strasburg, whose parents were among the old settlers of that neighborhood, were 6, al the| married July 9 at Linton. The announcement of the marriage Miss Francis Cameron to William K. Johnson of Cashmere, Wash., has recently been received by Linton friends. The wedding took place on July 10, Miss Cameron is the sister of Scott Cameron of this city. MANY HEAR JUVENILE BAND Pleases in Its First Outdoor Concert of A large crowd grected the appe ance of the Bismarck Juvenile Con- cert band Saturday evening on the court house lawn, in the first of a series of programs which they will give this sigimer, The band was enthusically received, and disp 4 very decided progress for the With the exception of the Solo,” played by Erdman Johnson, the pieces were all group selections and were: Normal March, Flower Queen Waltz, Determination, Indian Sunflower, Do od Turn] » Piaski's Polish nd the Success March. The program — was completed with the playing of Ameri- ca. The next concert will be given in| about two weeks, according to L. C. Sorlien, director of the band. > a | At The Movies | —_.___4 AT THE C “No More Wome comedy drama by Elmer Harris’ featuring Madge Bellamy, Matt Moore, Kath. leen Clifford and a briliant support ing cast is to be the feature offer ing at the Capitol theatre Monday and Tuesday. The third of a productions being ated Author, Ine., of screen writers and technicians hent on giving the author of a stery| hetter opportunity to build his story into a living narrative. “No More Women is evidence that Elmer Harris’ f on characters are, on the sereen, exactly as he pictured them ir his mind for, after writing the stary, he prepared the scenario and produced the photoplay version. series of made by an organ THE FLTINGE A gilt-edge cast represents th: characters in “Being Respectable, from the stery by Grace Vlandreau being featured at the Eltinge Theatre today and Tuesday. Topping the list are Marie Prevost, Monte Blue, Irene Rich and Louise Fazenda. Then come Theodore Voy Eltz, Frank Currier, Eulalie Jensen, Lila Leslie, French and Sidney Bracey Where She Figured The children of the Pittman fam: fly were, according to their respec- tive account N first in something at school, Tommy was first in reading, Alice was first in arithme- tie, Sammy in sports and so on. Janet alone remained silent. “Well, Janet, how about you?" her uncle asked. “Aren't you first in anything?” “I am,” said Janet. “Il am first out of the building when the bell rings.” Drew the Line Son2-Father, I've decided to be come an artist. ' Father—It’s all right as far as I’m concerned, provided you don't paint me. Education Blinks—He's very well isn’t he? Jinks—Oh, very. He can discuss bridge, mah-jongg, golf and radio with the best of them. posted, It is Cheaper. WANTED $3500 Loan, period of 3 years, high interest, Security offered, an A No. 1 City Residence. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block Phone 0 —First Mortgage Loans For Sale—— Charles ; But t the n the i has h Fri last ¥ appen that and move Ad Alexi: Temy Ullin SRULLELECUELEDANUEUAUAOUDADAEADEOONASENORGHOOAEONERENE When Lesbia first I saw, sorheavenly fa With eyes so bright and with that awful air, I thought my heart would durst so high aspire, As bold as his who snatched celestial fire. Forth from her coral lips such folly broke; - Like balm the tnckling nonsense healed my wound, And what her eyes enthralled, her tongue unbound. Mrs. Paul Ry: It, socn as e’er the beauteous idiot spoke, TAA aera |. Baker, Glemeullin; °G) Balcet CITY NEWS | Christopher, city; Miss Ida AUgrding, me ¢| city, James McGuire, | Washburn; Miss Margaret Toepke, Judson, ‘:t Births: To Mrs. Mare McCabe, city a baby boy, on July rive here nday for the expected Discharged: Mrs, Larson; ¢éif baseball game with the prison team.| Miss Gertrude Hanson, Wilton, and Mrs, S. J. Brewster, Timmer, ‘ Painting Station — The police station and cell BUSINESS DEAL room is getting a new c ui Minot, July 21.—J. A. Reuter of to brighten things up a Garrison, N. D., vice-president of unwelcome visitors to the place. the Firs ational Bank of, that dulled to appear in Mi- y for a_ preliminary charge of larder or was arrested Breaks Wrist n sustained a broken esterday afternoon, when she urd: ing on utomobile. s ed-and fell co a loose cleat} Saturday, following recovery,.of an on the floor, placed there to protect} autome le stolen fron a Minot newly varnished r. Though | residence. The po: or of’ ‘the njury is very painful the bone! automobile, a farmer neat Garri- een set, and is mending nicely.| son, alleged that he had purchasad the machine from Reuter, accord- ing to the authoritic Recovering From 0) ends of ‘ week underwent an operation for | CHANGES IN PRICE ndicitis, will be pleased to learn| Nearly all foods have a -seagonal he is recovering very rapidly,| rise and fall in price. By learning will soon be able to be re-| these yqu can buy when prices are d to his home reasonable and save mon St. Alexius Hospital nk mitted for treatment to the St.]| Look over your electric light bulbs us hos Mrs, Fred Joh, jonally and rep those that vick; Miss Helfrich, Gl y have become dim and old with 3 Mrs, Paul Ryan, City; Dr. ones that will give better ligiit. Have You Tasted It? The new Shredded Wheat Cracker. from the new ovens at Niagara Falls. You liked the old Triscuit, but you will like the new Triscuit better. It is crisper and better baked. Contains the entire wheat . grain in a digestible form. Let the children have all they want. Its crispness encourages thorough chewing and that means sound teethandhealthy gums. For sum-' mer lunch in the home, at the club!” or camp. Toast it and eat it with butter, soft cheese or marmalade... : Triscuit Made only by THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY Niagara Falls, N. Y. A.\W. LUCAS CO. JOBBERS SURPLUS STOCK SALE. A SALE WORTH WAITING FOR. -WATCH- SEE THE LUCAS CO. ADVERTISING IN (TOMORROW) EVENING TRIBUNE. = -