The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1924, Page 5

oe - ad —, CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY AN- NIVERSARY Harold Carlson was host last evening at a theatre party to ten of his friends, celebrating the oc- casion of his. fourteenth birthday. A dainty luncheon was served at his home, decorations being car- ried out in_pink and white. A large birthday cake in pink and white formed the centerpiece on the table. A number of appropri- ate gifts were received by the host. RETURN FKOM_ MOTORING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Mandigo re- turned recently from a motoring trip through Wisconsin and Min- nesota. They were away for about two weeks, and visited relatives at LaCrosse, Milwaukee, Sun. Prai- tie, and Grafton, Wis. They also made a short stay at Minneapolis. RETURNS TO NORMAL Miss Ellen Jager who has been the guest at the Frank McCormick home for seme time, has returned to Valley City, where she is at- tending the State Teachers Col- lege. Miss Bernice Jager who also has been a guest at the McCormick home, has returned to her home in Strasburg. ‘ SPONSORING. DANCE The Q. M. C. detachment of the North Dakota national guard, and Company A are sponsoring a ben- efit dance at Fort Lincoln tomor- row night.. Wagner’s orchestra will play, and all attending are assured a good time. Special fea- tures are being planned for some ot the dances. PICNIC PARTY Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart and family, J. P. French and family, Miss Elizabeth Jones and Misses Marion and Ruth Staley were members of a picnicking party last night. The evening was spent at the A. Pi Lenhart home. RETURN FROM. TRIP TO PARK Miss Agnes Boyle and Mrs. L. B. Wellance have returned from a trip through Yellowstone National Park. Mrs. Wellance will visit for some time with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Boyles before returning to her ‘home in Chicago. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs,.Ted Schnecker re- turned this week from a two weeks motoring trip through Minnesota. They spent some time fishing and camping at Big Pine Lake, Per- ham, Minn., and visited-a few days at St. Paul. ON VACATION we Miss Kathleen Hawk, who is em- ployed in’ Dr. Rawling’s office, is on her vacation, part of which she is spending in Minneapolis. She will also ‘visit her mother at Ogil- vie, Minn.,~for some. time before returning ‘to Bismarck. --ON VACATION Miss Hazel Knott left this week for Minot where she will spend part of her vacation from her work as stenographer atthe office of Drs. -Roan and Strauss. She will also visit for some time at the Minne- sota lakes. LEAVE FOR ST. PAUL Mr. and Mis. J. Martins and daughter, Miss Dora of: St. Paul who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mundy for several days, are leaving today for their heme. DEGREE OF HONOR MEETS The regular meee of the De- e gree of Honor will held on Thursday, July 24, at 8 p. m. at the A. O. U. W. hall. A large at- tendance is desired, RETURNS FKOM VACATION Miss Rose. Vere, the nurse for Roan and Strauss, returned this ‘week ftbm spending her two weeks vacation''with her parents at St. Cloud, Minn. TO SUMMER HOME Frederick B, Strauss Jr. and Frank Kiebert. left yesterday for the summer home of Dr. Seals at .Green Lake, Spicer, inn, RETURN FROM TRIP - Thomas Hall and W. G. Black spent the weekend at the cotta; of Fred Knight of Fargo, at Lake Carmorant, Minnesota. FROM VACATION Miss Marguerite Sunmark has returned from her vacation, which she spent visiting at .the farm “home of Mr., Mrs. Roy Small, north of Bismarck. VACATION IN NEW YORK Miss Dora. LaBroch, assistant cashier for the Soo line, has gone to New York City, where she will spend her vacation' of two montlis.. 3 a VISITS, HERE Mrs. J. Robinson of. Steele was a visitor in the city for a. short time, returning to her home today. ILL FOR SEVERAL DAYS Charles Fisher, clerk of court, has been confined to his home be- cause of illness for several days. FROM STERLING Miss Bernice-Nelson of Sterli was in-the city yesterday, on. busi- ness ‘and visiting friends. © ¢ BUSINESS VISITOR Arthur. Magnus of Wing was a business visitor ‘in the city yester- DAUGHTER IS BORN A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Senger on Monday, July 21. ; ANNOUNCE. BIRTH OF SON Mr. and: Mrs. Jacob Holwegner announce the birth of a son July 19., : Remember Dance at Ft. * Lineal ‘Thursday: night... ~ ) Social and Personal | WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1924 ,.. ENJOYING TRIP ‘Friends here have received word from Mrs. Austin Logan and daughter, Miss Charlotte, Mrs: Os- car Ward and Miss Aldyth, and Mrs: Fred Stucke who are on a motoring trip through Canada. The party is now in Glacier Park, where they are enjoying the fishing and hiking. They expect to leave Calgary and Banff in a few days. VISIT EN ROUTE TO YELLOW- STONE Mr. and Mrs. G. E, Lively and daughters, Merle and Gladys of Dayton, Ohio, were visitors in Bis- marck for a few days on their way to Yellowstone Park. VISITS BROTHER Miss Inez Peterson who has been the guest of her brother, C. W. Peterson for the last week, left to- day for Driscoll where ‘she will visit for a short time before going to her hdme in Wenatchee, Wash. VISITS SISTER Mrs. Henry Borchers and chil- dren left today for their home in Judson, after sometime spent here visiting Mrs. Borcher’s sister, Mrs. Harry Bernstein. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF GIRL “Haroldine Marie is the name that has been chosen for the baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keller at the Bismarck hospital this morning. VISITS MOTHER Mrs. Victor Johnson’ of Sentinel who has been the guest of her mo- ther, Mrs, R..L..Gardner for the last few days, left today for her home. FROM FORT YATES George Purchase, states attor- ney of Slope county, and P. J. Jac- obson, banker at Fort Yates, are business visitcrs in the city for a few days. ON MOTORING TRIP Mr. and Mrs.’ C. W. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. H. F Rohrer are on a mcvoring trip to the cities, ‘and will visit Minnesota: lakes. They will be away two weeks. VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. A. D. La ‘Due, Mrs. M. E. Urell, and Mrs. A. W. Hart of Carson are in the city fora few days visit. Mr. La Due is the editor of the Carson News. TO* DICKINSON * E. H. Light,and daughtérs, Max- ine and. Virginia, left‘ yesterday f Dickinson, where they will visit for a few days. They went. by. car. LEAVES FOR HOME Miss: Bernice -Nelson left .today for her home'in Sterling, after several days spent here ‘as the guest of Miss Mabel Halver. VISITS ‘SON " Mrs. H. Hoffman of Streeter left for her -home-today after a week's visit with her son, Henry Hoffman. 24 IN. CITY Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McCarter. of Stanton are in the city for a few days.’ Mr. McCarter is an attorney. TO HAZEN Miss Louise Maier of this city left today for Hazen where she has accepted a position. BUSINESS VISITORS HERE Henry and Bennie Olness of Ry- | @ der are in the city for a few days on business. Remember Dance at Ft. Lincoln Thursday night. Distinctive Air - pS This. frock of beige flat crepe achieves -an air of distinciton by its unique insert of dpeh-work em- broidery: outlined with’a’ row: of ball, buttons that attach by means of loops. The dress itself, you will notice, is a -perfettly ‘straight tube affair with ‘a Jenny neck and very short ‘sleeves. Detachable, but a part of. the costume is the wide and very lengthy scarf ‘of self material edged with the ball bittons. 1 is worn over. slip of the same color.} © (THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LARGE HATS BY MARIAN HALE NRA Service Writer ‘The large ‘hat has staged a real comeback this summer, Jupt make @ tour of the smart- est roof, gardéns and restaurants and iyou :will find the debutantes and dowagers alike basking under wide brimmed models. Nine out of ten are of black milan or leghorn with a how of velvet or ‘satin ribbon that weighs it down on one side and gives the wearer a chance to peek out coyly frem the other. But there are novelties such as the ones photographed. There is the combination of straw and fur that Paris likes yery much this summer that is most unusual. Or the checkerboard model with the upturned brim that is bound to make the wearer look at least five years younger than she really is. For festive oceasions such as the wedding or girden party, there is the leghorn picture hat lined with pink taffeta under the brim and ruched and banded with it on the outer. And on one side fast- ened (beneath a bunch of old-fash- ioned roses are streamers of blue velvet ribbon. ‘This hat is war- ranted to bring on the proposals. LEAVES FOR JAMESTOWN Miss Eunice Curry of Hope, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise and family, left today for Juméstown where she will visit for a short time at.the F. E. Curry home, before going on to her home. VISIT HERE Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Tilsen and son of New Leipzig, and Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Rigler and son of Flasher were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rigler and family ‘this week, com- ing by motor. : FROM NEW SALEM Mrs. E. C. Otte and two daughters, and Mrs, Watson and daughter Melissa’ of New Salem, were shop- pers and visitors in the city yestet day. VISIT FORMER BISMARCK PEOPLE Mr. and’ Mrs. W. F. Harris are guests at Bemidji of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jacobson, former residents of Bismarck, -——___.___ ______+ | CITY NEWS | % : Bismarck Hospital Patients admitted to the Bis- marck hospital for treatment: Mrs. Bob Mackin, Mandan; Mrs, John Parsnick, Wilton; Mrs. Albert Ha- dey, Streeter; John Binder, Mer- cer, Gladys’ Bjelland, Lehr; Fran- cces Haffner, Halliday; Mrs. Nina Owens, Wilton; Mrs. R. L. Beattie, Garrigon; R. Klucksman, Pollock, Leon Kuch, Streeter, Mrs, J. H. Webb, Mandan, Discharged: A W. Corni, city; Joe Drashil, Almont; A W. Tracy, city; C. Wakefield, Belfield, Car- oline Larson, Mandan; W. E. Bond, Almcnt. Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keller, city, a baby girl was born this morning. Twins, a boy and a girl, were born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Nelson, Baldwin. Mott Boy Recovering From ' Long Illness Bobby Trousdale of Mott, 11 years old, who has been seriously ill for the past three reeks at the St. Alexius hospital, has shown some improvement during the last 24 hours, and is now thought to have a chance for ‘recovery. He had scarlet fever, and following this, two mastoid operations. The boys pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Trousdale and his brother Roderick, have been in the city, during his illness, St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment to the St. Alexius hospital: Louise and Paul- ine Leinius, Stanton; Earl Fox, Cole- Under this RESTORED TO FAVOR FOR SUMMER WEAR i eh baa SOME OF THRE LARGE HATS THAT ARE PROVING POPULAR THIS SEASON. Mrs. P. D. Pfaff, Almont; Richard Babel, Center, i Discharged: Mrs. John Gradin, Sentinel Butte; Matt Renner, Rich ardton; Marcus Brilz, Richardton; Eva Helfrich, Glen Ulin; Miss Er Bochers, Judson; Mrs. N, C. Jen’ Dickinson; Mrs, Paul Charles Gray, city; Raleigh; George Seel: zig. Births: n, Ryan, city; Harry Fisher, To Mr. Arceneau, Kulm, a born this morning. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dohn of Bismarck, a baby boy, this morning. Mine Inspectors here P. G. Elder and Lawrence Little- field Jr., of the United States Bu- reau of mines were here today to confer with officials of the state and Mrs, Frank baby girl was mine inspection department,» and may visit coal mines in this vicjn- ity. £2 " Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurley for- merly of this city, but now living in Santa Cruz, Cal., announce the birth of a son. ~& AT THE CAPITOL “On the Banks of the Wabash,” which was inspired by Paul Dress. er’s famous song and which will be shown at the Capitol Theatre on Wednesday and Thursday, is a gripping story laid in a little town along the banks of the Wabash River in the very . neighborhood where Dresser lived in his boyhood. It is a gripping heart-interest story with a tremendous climax which includes a remarkable flood and fire sequence essential to the plot. _ “On the Banks of the Wabash” is played by an exceptionally fine east. In the juvenile roles found Madge Evans, James Mo: ar The parents that first gave her breath, son and Mary MacLaren, Mary Carr plays a mother role. Lumsden Hare is seen as an aspiring artist. Burr McIntosh portrays “Cap” Hammond, retired stern-wheeler captain, THE ELTINGE Colleen Moore, supported by Syd- ney Chaplin, Phyllis Haver and Frank ‘Mayo! This is the unusual combinstion to be seen in “The Perfect /Flap- per,” now showing at the Eltinge Theatre.». / Sydney ‘Chaplin is a brother of the famous Charlie and was seen in “Her Temporary Husband.” Phyllis Haver is. best known as a celebrated Mack»Sennett bathing beauty, while Frank Mayo was for years starred in his own right. lye, New Leip- | Neighbors ay MOFFIT The Moffit Sunday school picnic which was held at Benz’s grove, a few miles southeast of town, was a very enjoyable affair, The very nice rain which fell in this locality during the previous night, July 17, cut down the attendance considerably us folks expected | to find “wet grounds,” Another‘splendid rain fall visited this locality on the following night, July 18, Heaton from near MeKenzie us a business caller at Moffit during the past week, Mr. Everet Po: and son Clare shipping cattle out from Moffit week, ar this An unfort. ident was re- | ported to have occurred at the farm home of Mr. Sam Mauek, southeast of Moffit, on last Thursday, July 17. One of the small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mauck, while playing on a hay stacker, fell off and broke both w It was also stated later in the day that a limb was also broken and probable internal injuries. It is hoped thut this later report is ex- | aggertated. The two broken wrists are serious enough injury and we hope the little one recovers fully ana is none the worse for her mishap, Mrs. Edward Adams, living on a farm northwest of Molfit, was shop- ping in town on Friday. Mesdames Harry Nelson, Ella Por- ter, John Benz, Billy Carrol and A. ,| Faust, were callers at the home of ; ram | AT THE MOVIES “I Mrs, July 18. ‘riday afternoon, Mrs. C. B. Porters wi to Bismarck the latter part of the week. She was accompanied by her son, Calvin and small daughter Net- tie Jean. a passenger Mrs, John Lunde and were passengers ‘to Bismarck July 18, returning the following d i Lunde expected to have a moved from her arm which was recently broken, but the doctor's did not find the arm knitting as rapidly as was expected, Another trip to the Capital City will be ne later. —— , A record breaking crowd fathered at the farm home of Mrs, Fred Dut ton ‘in Emmons county; the occasion Smart For Autumn DRYING LETRUCE Dry lettuce quickly by putting it in a cheesecloth bag and.swinging the ihag in a wide circle for a*few moments. 4 ‘ CLEAN CHAMOS SKIN\.— To clean a chamois skin wash it in gasoline; or goap in tepid water with ipire soap. FACE VEIL Prric is said to be attempting to revive the face veil. Many of the small hats are draped with large harbor; Mrs. John» Schyltz, Heil; | chifion ones. stone: With weeping eyes friends laid | gives: plenty of freedom but no ap- “ment. with, long fringe ai Here is the type of frock Paris says will. be smarter for fall than the tailleur. It has neat, simple lines “but ia not‘ so bare of trim- ming ‘as' the models for spring were. The embroidered sections in the front pane) do not detract from the | utility of the frock but they do add| to» its charm. You will notice the wide pleat: on the shoulder which Pearance ‘of fullness and nothing to detract from the flat. effect. In- stead ofa girdle we have an orna- each ‘side. daughter J corsa m4 Dixie Weaves m We call for j being the meeting of the mother’s club, Fifty-three Were present, not mentioning the children, Of course, the adults were not all grandmothers, but a goodly part of the crowd have a fair chance to be eligible to the club in the dis- tant or near future. grand- .guests Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rhoades, who are visiting at the farm of Martin Peterson, southwest of Moffit were pleasant callers at Moffit recently. The new house under construction on the Ellison Whitaker farm in Morton towifship, is advancing rapid- ly to completion. Mr. Asa Werner, who left for California during the past week, has joined his brother Edward W. er in Calif., and expects to accept a position in a garage, which position was secured for him by his brothe: Mr. E. Werner went to California about two years ago. Moffit village is growing fast. A new shop is being fitted up on Main street under the caption of “Meat Market, M. Rippley, Prop.” Mrs. Elizabeth Miller and children are staying at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Coder. LS eeaes | The next meeting of the Grand- ; mother’s club is to be held at the | home of Mrs, Ella Porter, residing at of Bismarck, was ind surround country, in the interests of the Del- co Light comp: during the latter part of the p: week. Ball game at Braddock, Jul Braddock vs Moffit, score 7 to of Braddock. will he given Mottit, on duly Sunday — school B. F. entertained a large gathering of homefolks, at a Sunday dinner on July 20, about 35 fuests were present, Left for a visit to Minnesota, Mrs. Jason Hoover and son Roy. Mr. and Mrs.; George Parks and daughter Wanda, accompanied by Mr. Viggo Jensen and son motored to Bismarck Sunday, spending the day with relatives there. D. H. Werner left nnesota expecting to visit for some time with their daugh- ter at Staples, Minn. Mrs, Werner has been in very poor health for some. Easy Riding Dooce. BROTHERS Touring Car Dependable ——_o——- Go To The Bismarck Shoe Hospitat For First Class Shoe Repairing. H. BURMAN, Prop. TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES Rented — Repaired Sold on Easy Payments, Bismarck Typewriter Co. ». 207 Broadway Palm Beach Suits, all models. Gabardine Suits, Sport models. | + Summer Clothes SUITS ade by H.S. M S. E. Bergeson & Son High class tailoring. Expert repairing. Hand pressing. and deliver. vee ees + $16.50 .. $25.00 to $30). adits Phone 267 time and it is hoped that the visit will help her. WASH IN SODA Waxed or offed clothes should be washed in soda solution and rinsed thoroughly. PAINTING WOODWORK Fill up holes in your woodwork with putty, plaster of paris or glue. WHITENS LINEN Linen may be whitened by soak- ing in buttermilk for two or three days and then rinsing in cold wa- ter If it can be dried on the grass in the sun the results are almost magical. VELVET HATS Velvet hats are due. to replace felts, according to authentic style intormation from Pa PRINT AND PLAID Printed and plaid chiffon dr es are replacing the heavier silks and crepes for summer frocks. BLACK SATIN Black satin afternoon frocks fre- quently have white or black and white, scan Cook by Electricity. It is Cheaper. (uous THE JEWELER ') BISMARCK,N.DAK DIAMONDS.“JEWELRY. Diamond Values Nothing is more important in buying a djamond, than to be sure of’Ms value. Our Diamond mounted jewelfy and rings sell read- ily because they really show | their value to a superlative | degree. | The exclusive mountings we . display embody those delicately pierced and mill- grained effects now so much in vogue. These refinemegts, and the 1 fact that you are dealing with if an old and reliable jeweler costs you nothing extra. F. A. KNOWLES ' Jeweler—Bismarck. The house of “Lucky Wedding Rings.” New Building ready in the Fall. two years college course and two Preparation for the Easter For catalog addres Mary Louise Marot T Stroll from your hotel fringed or your Bi pines. Take some never-to-be-fo: eee Here in the Canadian Pacific 0611-2nd Avenue, South ‘Phone Day or “ 210—6th Street. HOWE-MAROT Junior College aia ss Recognized by the University ‘of Chiaga: Preparatory School OUTDOOR SPORTS SUMMER AND WINTER Cocunmee brilliant jungalow Camp set aby bell of tnapplee flowers—up to where fresh snow decorates the green different every day. For full informatio: ry , nm, H. M. TAIT Canadian Pacific Rockies’ W. E., PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR “f No longer connected with any Perry nam FUNERAL PARLORS DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath: Specialist .in Chronic Diseases: > Telephone 240 11914— 4th St. Bismarck, On the Steel Steamships of the ewan | Great LakesTransitCorporation “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 and er ! Duluth. Cruising Lake Erie-Detroit River-Lake St. Clair-Lake Huron-Straits of Mack- inac-Lake Superior and numerous other | bodies of water making the Great | Lakes group. ORCHESTRA DANCING Tickets and Reservations at All Tourist and R. R. Ticket Offices. or G. C. Wiliams, G. L. Ty. Corp; Duluth, Minn, year course complete in itself. 7 un Colleges for Women » the Principal hompson, Connecticut snapshots, ockies you'll see Minneapolis, Minn.‘ ‘Night 687. 8 sien contemm, hearing the):