The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1924, Page 5

“SATURDAY , JULY- 26, 1924 =e ‘| Social and Personal | Floral Background For Informal | Dance At Club Gladiolas, poppies, zinnias, Lark- spur, and other summer flowers, banking the fireplace and arranged in baskets in the dining and dance- rooms, formed the setting for the very successful informal dance given last night by the Bismarck Country Club, with 40 to 50 couples in at- tendance.. Several moonlights, a circle two- step, as well as a broom tag dante which created much hilarity, were in- cluded among the feature dances of the evening. The music furnished by Wagner's orchestra was especisflly j good. At Area Council Formed at Helena Rev. John Morange and Rev. S. F. Halfyard returned yesterday from Helena, Mont., where they went to\ assist in the formation of an Area council, which has to do with the benevolent funds of the Methodist church of the Area, The members of the Council are Bishop Lester Smith, the members of the general conference and the district supetin- tendents. Those representing North Dakota were Rev. F. S, Hollett, Minot, Rev. T. C. Olsen, Fargo, Dr. E. P. Robertson, Grand Forks, and Kev. Morange and Rev. Halfyard-of Bis- marck. The Area, which includes Montana, North Dakota and Idaho, was represented by about 20 men in all. midnight . light refreshments were a@mved in the dining room. ThoM heading the committees in y charge of the arrangements for the evening were Mrs, Henry, Duemeland, chairman of the decorations commit- tee, Mrs. F. A. Lahr of the com- mittee on transportation, Mrs. George Harris, invitations committee, and Mrst E. H. Light, in- general charge of the event. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. I, Greengard, of Kokomo ,Ind. . ENTERTAIN FOR HOUSE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. I. Greengard and baby of Kokomo, Ind., who are the house guests of Mr. Greengard’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rosen, expect to leave Monday for their home. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Rosén had a few in- timate friends in for. te: RETURN FROM KILLDEER MOUN- TAIN. TRIP Miss Pauline ‘Fisher returned last evening from a motoring trip to the Killdeer mountains accompanying her brother, Frank Fisher of Glen Ullin. They were gone for three weeks, visited relatives at. various points and stopped for some time at Glen Ullin,’ where “the parents of Miss Fisher live. YOEMAN PICNIC TOMORROW The Wilbur Fields farm, on which the Yeoman picnje will be held to- morrow, is east of the city. There will be sports and prizes, and lunch will be provided by the committee, Each adult will be expected to con- ‘i tribute to the expense of the lunch. menting Mre, Greengard. ant ine ag |Yeomen and their families are asked a bridge luncheon in her honor. Last to ee at the N. P. station at 11:00 night Mr. and Mrs. Greengard were| 4. M, tomorrow. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rosen at the Country Club dance. Leon Greengard of Bottineau, also the brother of Mrs. Rosen, is the guest of the Rosen’s for a few days. } RETURN FROM VACATION TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanson have returned to the city after a vaca- tion trip spent at Burnside Lodge, Minnesota, and on a ‘motor trip which included visits to Virginia, Hibbing, Port Arthur and other places. They were joined in St. + Paul by.Rev. Lesher and family, who spent a few days at uae side Lodge. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ordahl and sor, returned last evening from a two weeks motoring trip earoue hy South. Dakota and Minnesota. Peever, S. D. they, were guests of Mrs. Ordahl’s parents, and of Mr. Ordahl’s parents at Glenwood, Minn. Miss Mable Sanders, a | cousin of Mrs. Qrdahl, returned 'T HERE ON BUSINESS Miss Caroline Evingson, county superintendent of Cass coupty, left this morning for Fargo, after spend- ing a short time here on business, motoring here yesterday from a visit to Medora “and the Badlands. GUEST HERE FOR FEW DAYS Miss Gertrude Mackay of Brooklyn, N. Y., who is spending the summer with her cousin, Dr. J, D. Taylor and family at Grand Forks, is the.guest of Miss Minnie J. Nielson and Miss Hazel Nielson, for a few days. She is on her way to Grand Forks from a visit to the Badlands. VISITING PARENTS Mr. ind. Mrs, Garey: ure bere from~‘Milwaukee,'-Wis.,' being the guests of Mrs. Carey's parents,. Mr. and Mrs. James ©. Thompson. They expect to be here for about a month. Mrs. Carey will be remembered by many Bismarck people as Miss Flor- ence Thompson. with them and will be their guest here for about a week. _ RETURNS ‘TO CITY Jchn R. Snyder, former deputy commissioner .of lands, has return- ed to the city after several months, during which he sought to improve his health, and returned in splendid VISITS RELATIVES HERE Little Miss Esther Hanchett of Val- ley City“wilt- be the guest’ of ‘her aunt, Mr. and, Mrs. C. M. Dahl, and family for two weeks.’ Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 0, Hanchett will arrive here the first week in August, and the family will take a motoring condition. Mr. Snyder spent much] trip to the west coast time with relatives in’ El Paso, ‘ == Texas, and also. was at Hot} HOME. ‘PROM TRAINING CAMP George ‘Holta’ returned last night from ‘the training camp at Minne- apolis, where he went at the com- pletion of the year's work at the Agricultural College. He will spend the remainder of his vacation at his home here. Springs, N. M.. and recently has been at Leach Lake, Minnesota. EXTENSION AGENT LEAVES Mrs. Dorothy Loudon, who has been giving cheese making demon- strations in McLean ccunty, work- ing in pooperation with County Agent A. Norling, left today for her home in Fargo. Mrs. Lou- don is associated with the Exten- sion department of the Agricultur- al College. \ VISITING HERE Miss Monica Stine, of San Diego, Cal.,. is the guest cf friends here for.a few days, and hag been visit- _ ing her parents at Richardton. Miss Stine is a member of the alumni pineelation of the St. Alexius hos- ital. COLLEGE FRIEND IS GUEST Mrs, A. T. Faber has as her guest Mrs. M. A, Stromach of Seattle, Wash. who arrived on Thursday and will be here until Monday. Mrs, Faber and Mrs. Stromach were, close friegds while, at college. A VISIT SISTER Misses Esther and May Lidstrom of Detroit, 'Minn., arrived this morn- ing from a trip to the Yellowstone National Park, and will be the guest of their sister, Mrs. Harold Hopton, for a few days. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS MEET The regular meeting of the Cath- olic Daughters of America will be held on Monday, July 28, at St. Mary’s school. " Whsingss: 6 of great importance will be taken up and a latge attendance is desired. LEAVES FOR HOME E. A. Duemeland, who has been the guests of his sons, Henry and George Duemeland for the past week, left last night for his home in St. Clair, Minn. » ON VACATION Dr. F. F. Griebenow left yester- day: by car for Alexandria, Minn., where he will spend his vacation of two or three weeks visiting rel- j atives, and at the several Nakes r there. ‘ VISIFORS FROM LANGDON Dr. and Mrs, N. L. Smith and fami- ly of Langdon, are spending the week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry REPORTER’S BRIDE TO TURTLE LAKE Rev. G, Eichler left this mornin; for _ Turtle Lake, where he wil preside at the church services to- morrow. He will also go to Tuttle before returning home’ at the end of next week LEAVES FOR HOME Mrs. L. Bullard of Wadena who has been the st of Mrs. P. K. Eastman of ton for the past six weeks left today for her home. & SISTER LEAVES Mrs. M. Todd who has been the gueat of her brother, Lyman Baker, for several says, left today for sher“home. . FROM MIGHIGAN «Milton > Franklin of Detroit, Mich., is in the” city transacting businegs, , VISITS HERE . cs , : « ‘Mra. H. W. pesietneye r of ake Moonlight: boating wn Lake ‘Tahoe, .. left for her home after a weeks | California, played its part in the it With: Mre.C. H. Gutman and) whirlwind ‘romance of Miis : Ruth i shown here, 17-yea1-old to several “millions, and Los Angeles new: ‘were ‘both vac € — FROM, BEACH ‘Mrs,..J. P: ‘Reeve of i city: for a tee tioning at Lake Rene; Nev.,” ie Sabtad i ato, sloped to} from N. P; ‘station tomorrow. id wel leet us there at 11:00't. ad inet | were in the city yesterday on busi-j i ness. . i business. ONE OF THE SEASON'S “DIFFERENT” BATHING SUITS As a cool, comfortable and highly , THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE * SOMETHING NEW decorative beach costume, we give | bobbed cur’ unqualified ‘supsort to this] lone. model. It is of printed Japanese material and includes a parasol, cape and an abbreviated bathing suit. And thrown in for good inea- Clough here. Mr. Smith is superin- sure is a head band that will keep locks just where they be- You will readily agree that Lovise Jenning, the model, must have creat- ed something of a sensation at At- lantic City when she appeared on the sands ‘so interestingly attired tendent of schools at Langdon. ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Fred L, Conklin entertained at a one o'clock luncheon yesterday, complimenting her mother, Mrs. Wal- ter Winchester, who is her house guest for several weeks. A number of the old friends of Mrs. Winchester were the guests. During the after- noon bridge~—was-played. ATTENDS I. 0. 0. F, CEREMONIES Mrs. Georgia Packard has been the guest of Mrs. Ole Serumgard while attending the ceremonies in connec- tion with the laying of the comer stone of the new I. 0, O. F. home in Devils Lake. Mrs. Packard is the| }\ Grand secretary of the Rebecca As- sgmbly. TO DETROIT Miss Lucille Hall, Miss Dorothy Blunt and Dr. J. K. Blunt left to- day for Detroit Lake, where they will be guests of Judge and Mrs. Andrew Miller at their cottage there. They’ are driving down, ON’ VACATION TRIP Franklin D’Olier, former national commander of the American Legion, passed‘ through Bismarck today on his way to Yellowstone National Park on a vacation trip. He did not stop off. VISITS BROTHER Miss Florence Brainard of Souris, who has been the guest of her brother, A. C. Brainard, for a week, left today for Jamestown, where she will visit for a time. AT LAKE ISABEL Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beatt and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Page will spend the week end at Lake Isabel, and will have as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Robertson of Jumes- town. Baths, TO VALLEY CITY Miss Barbara Bliss left this morn- ing for her home in Valley City, after spending a short time in this city at the home of Mrs. C. M. Dahl. WIDE BELT One of the smartest accessories you can have is a wife suede belt in a bright color to be Worn as the sole adornment and color note on a tailored frack, fi entertain o uests from the cert, and he ON WAY TO ‘MINNEAPOLIS cantly mee Told Mother Na- Mr. and Mrs. A. Southey and daugh- es ture’ that. any ter Bernice of Garrison who are time would motoring to Minneapolis, arrived in suit him, Bismarck today for a short visit with Perfect For Fall Wear) “ag. was at- friends. EDITOR HERE W. C. Taylor, editor of the La- Moure Chronicle, and formerly com- missioner of insurance, was ip the city yesterday on business, WEEK END TRIP Mr. and Mrs, Charles Simon left last night by car for a week end trip to New England, where they formerly lived. .FROM CHRISTIANIA TOWNSHIP. W. E. Hoeft of Christiania town- ship was a business visitor in Bis- marck yesterday. BUSINESS VISITOR Percy Freeman of Baldwin was a visitor in the, city yesterday Jon business. HERE FROM EDGELY i Dr. and Mrs. Beckley of Edgely{ ON BUSINESS Senator Frank Ployhar of Vulley ei in. the city yestetday on t AT MOTT J. E. O'Neil and family, who have been visiting friends in Mott for several days, will return the first of the week. EXAMINE YOUR STARCH Be sure that the starch for laun- dry, purposes is well cooked and free from lumps | No dance at Wildwood to- night. Come to Third _ and Main streets instead and help entertain our guests from the country. . Yeoman ,Picnickers start “Loving Lies,” an’s screen Kyne’s sea story, “The Harbor Bar,” an Allied Producers and ve next Mo: tapitol th meeting. one of the tors and Tuesday to the ( was the cause Woodward S. Van Dyke, extras, was engaged as director by Associated Authors, Blue, the other extra, was signed as male Rome. ble vis night. early fal, release com star. Monte Blue loved res, will be Danton of Storm.” one leadjng TH E El that sunny land. rare landscapes, of men production is chiefly for its thrilling story, was written by Sir Hall Caing,-the acting of its brilliant cast and its perfect ‘direction, it is particuiarly colorful in its settings and contrasts. This “dramatic gem of a decade,” as it has been descsrned by one critié; was filmed entirely in Italy, the scenes: being taken in the city of! In the background are visi- s of extraordinary beauty, the beauty that can be found only in Not only are the’ moun- tains, rivers and wealth of foliage on'| view, but the panorama of the cam- era has caught many of the ruins? for which Italy 1s noted. There is the Appian Way, the Coliseum with its crumbling — walls, the Forum and many spots mentioned in history. The story ranges from the peace- ful countryside to the hectic aristo- cracy of Rome, with regiments of. soldiers and thousands upon thou- sands of “extras” taking part in the riot scenes where the Facisit sweep everything before them. No dance at Wildwood to- Come to Third and Main streets instead and help + 5 | AT THE MOVIES | Cane * THE CAPITOL Thompson Buchan- version of ing this while of the most in motion, pic- remembered best for “The Orphans of the TINGE Highly colorful is next week's fea- ture for Monday, Tuesday and Wed! nesday, at the Eltynge Theatre—und exceptionally. dramatic. Eternal City,” with Barbara La, Marr, Lionel Barrymore, Bert Lytell, Rich+ ard Bennett and Montagu Love «n the leading roles. While the with their the ae Here is the perfect dress tor + Itis ‘of black rep: ‘made over a, foundation of plaid silk. in hed and: white.-'The roll collar, and f the silk and’ the ets. are bound with Peter Monte be- It, is-“The neted which most of Roman other Story far, north, and does most of her traveling at | might. “She eats and | ‘rests during the | © day, When she! 4rgets. north she is busy always; in bringing up ‘the birdlings. She teaches them to fly, and as the summer is very short way, way up narth she has hardly taught the children st of the Water, fiving and to Plover ways be- fore it 1s time to travel way, way down south again, Ab, what a traveler she is. She goes as.far north almost as she can, and then as far south as she can. 4) “So that she is almost always traveling because the distances she goes are so great, “It's my disposition,’ she said at one time. ‘I Jike to go as far Alle would be nice for the children to see other countries, “‘And I keep on traveling until ( get way, way down in South America,’ “There is the Western Grebe and, as his name tells you, .he likes the western part of the country. He 's very fond of the water and of diving, but he Is very, very shy. “Mr. and Mrs. Pelican and thelr children are so much at home in their nest that you wouldn't think they would ever move, but they, too, see different parts of the world. “And often you will see them in a zoo, for they are so Interesting to look at, that for those people who cannot travel the Pelican fam- ily Is brought to them, “The Sage-Hen family like it where there are few except the | wild creatures, “The gentlémen of this family dress themselves all up when they zo a-courting, and puff out their chests and look very handsome in- lJeed. “But of all the travelers and of all my children in different parts of the world, I think Mr. and Mrs. Robin and the Robin family are ; the most friendly of ull. “‘Just because we may have seen | nore of the world than some of | you. have,’ they seem to say, ‘we | will not put-on airs. “We will be natural and we will make ourselves at home. “We will not tell you of things that are better in other parts ‘of ; the country. We will be contented where we are. “‘Some travelers are always complaining that what you have in the way of scenery and climate is not up to places they've visited. “ ‘Here we've come, and here we will be happy. “Ihave heard, too, _Billle Brownie, that the Robins want to ive a concert for the Fairyland and Brownleland people soon.” “Oh, what good news,” sald Billle Brownlie, “I would so like to hear one of their concerts soon,” little Robin Redbreast “T will “I see now,” sald Mother Nature. ask him when he would like to give the con- cert.” So Mother Nature ' asked little Robin Redbreast when he would like to. have the con- ways so willing and so o¥liging. . So it was ar- ranged that the very next morning the Tivey -Ane.8e: In: concert would be given and the time set for the concert would be dawn. The concert was given and tt was a very beautiful one. Some of the other birds joined in the chorus, for the Robins said other. voices should be heard. But before the concert was over ttle Robin Redbreast sang this solo: “Chirp, chirp, chirp, i Twit, twit, twit, i On this lawn so lovely I will stay for a bit. | Chirp, chirp, chirp, Twit, (wit, twit, | I have traveled far, | But this here has mai Chirp, chirp, chirp, ! Twit, twit, twit, Chirp, chirp, chirp, Twit, twit, twit.” ‘®, 1034, MATCH HATS Embroidered scarfs are shown in most interesting designs and color combinations. Frequently they match the hat. TUCKED NET / Tucked net is very smart for col- lar and cuff outfits and for dickies ' fj and vestees. It is newer than or- gandie or georgette crepé. SHORT AND LONG Short and long coats of cretonne are equally smart and they are worn over silk frocks as well as cotton one Rs MONOGRAMS. Monogrammed sweaters in delicate colots are very attractive with pleat- ed: skirts of white silk or white flannel. —>—-—_——_—— A tiovée: can scent more than. # A one oot bd aia 1 ° +—___-____________» Kiddies’ Evening ||__CITY NEWS _| _— hospital for treatment: Mrs, w. | By MARY GRAHAM BONNER $ | Duckwitz, Hebton; and Miss Elsie | Willman of Almont. Discharged: Betty Jean Funk, Bird Travelers Hebron; Harry Sofil, Seroco; Susie | . 4 Braddock, John Bender ‘There is Mother Plover,” sald | Marion Fols Tey: IROBBEE | | Mother Nature to'Billie Brownle, HG Be dbeehe:| She lives tee. | witg; and Tully Williams Wishek. jof Walter Reidinger, near Judson st and 200 gallons of mash, accor to announcement in Fargo. inger’s brother, Harry Reidinger | rae liquor laws, is a broth eae Reidinger, federal o said. ius hospital Speidel, He ts Very Fond thelr lessons in| David Miss Mrs. John Schultz, Heil; Dan Bougas of this city, a baby boy, yesterday north as I can and then after I night. Come to Third and! have been there for a time I think Main streets instead and help | entertain our guests from the | country. Bismarck Hospital Patients admitted to the Bismarck Brother Arrested Federal agents, raiding the farm | ed two 10-gallon copper stills ng Reid- | entenced here a few days ago to a jail sentence for violating | ers: St. Alexius Patients admitted to the St. Alex- for treatment: — Fred} Gackle; Mrs Wetsch, Miss Lydia Kal ew Leip Mrs. John Leif, Wilton; Mrs. Kellar, Beulah; Mrs. ity; George Wen M argaret + Toep' John er, Hull. Births Born to Mr. and Mrs. = No dance at Wildwood to-| Cook b by Electricity. It is Safe. SISWARCK.N.DAK. DIAMONDS.“JEWELRY ODD PIECES OF SILVER Ther almost no end to the attractive small pieces of silver that can tbe selected from our displays — dainty odd pieces that add to the completeness of the silver service. It is surprising what beau- tiful pieces can be obtained for a very small sum, Let us show you these new ‘patterns in both sterling and plated ware. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler—Bismarck. The house of “Lucky Wedding Rings." se ee 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. Bismarck, N. D. Tek. 240 t NOTE | There are many imitation |e machines on the market but we are the only physiciana 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 Oefl-| | 5 loclast. Dr. Abram’s Diag- nostic and treatment machines. study with observation of the Practical operatiow of the | Milwaukee Civil, District, | County, Municipal, Circuit and United States District Courts. A three-year course following one year of liberal arts work is offered. )» cise, pre-medicine, reno dem tal hygiene, nursing, business ad- ‘ministration, law, pre-law, jour Saliem, music and dramatic art. Tell we what course you ere interested in oni! we we wilt gladly vend you full information. MAR UETTE RSITY Milwaukee of SONNE Take one Victre Put in one “ Add Victor Rec Start Victrola—seat yourself in your most comfort- able chair, relax, and listen to the cooling music of the murmuring brook as it winds through the green shady banks of the w N. B. This rec “cool” records such as 45096-890, 3019. HOSKINS-MEYER INC. Exclusive Victo er ee or er IMUM UMMUMMAnUuM OIL Safety o: Traveller’s,cheques will provide safety and eliminate effect, safe guarded bank notes. cashed without question by hotels, railroads, bankers ev ture of the owner stolen the owner is protected from loss. Issued i constitute form of travel funds. Firs DRY CLEANING When done by the Eagle Tailoring and Hat Work is no respector of dirt. No matter how old or hojy bad the stain, give it to us and-we’ll clean it’ up, . HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED We do pressing. - EAGLE TAILORING AND * If you need Farm Hands—Call upvc FRANK’S PLACE Phone 1048 TRY THIS COOLING RECIPE AT soft tone” needle. TRAVEL FUNDS , portance to the traveller. detract from the pleasure of a as worry about the loss of one’s money. ™ PAGE FIVE HAKESPEARE It was for gentle Shakespeare cut; :: Wherein the Graver had a strife With Nature to outdo the life: Peretti oo coe rlagda well in brass, as he hath hit... Hele the Print would then surpass All that was ever writin brass NARNIA YOUR HOUSE a yla—any size—crank it gently. ord No. 17600. : ‘oods. ipe may be varied by the use of ‘othet They are on sale at Bismarck, N. Dak. syie r Dealers. | = i = i | A eA f funds is a matter of prime im- Nothing can so vacation trip worry. These cheques are, in They are , only the counter signa- cing required. If lost or ery wher' n convenient denominations they a convenient and highly desirable | t National Bank ~. THE PIONEER BANK made just like new. fs Call for and deliver, .. HAT WORKS. Opposite Post Office Phone 58 FARMER'S NOTICE i tay Bismarck Soe