The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1924, Page 5

<= * Mrs, V. R, Middlem: TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1924 Social and Personal | Celebrate Anniversary . Of Residence Here W. A. Falconer and his sister, Mrs. Mary L. McLean, commemorat- ed the fiftieth anniversary of their residence in Bismarck by giving a theatre party to several pioneers in the city on Monday evening July 28th, at the Eltinge Theatre, where they enjoyed a wonderful play, en- titled, “The Eternal City,” after which the guests were taken to the Olympia Cafe, where refreshments were served. The out-of-town guests were George Bird of Boston, Mass., and Charles Kupitz of Bellingham, Wash- ington. Mr. Bird was a former Bismarck boy, and is a brother of Mrs. 0. H. of the city. Mr. Bird's ol@ friends are very much pleased to welcome him back ‘to Bismarck. Mr. Kupitz needs no in- troduction to his former friends, as he was one of the leading business men in the city until he gave up business, and took up his residence in Bellingham, Washington, only a few years ago, Mr. Kupitz also has the distinction of being the first citizen ta engage in farming , in Burleigh County, North Dakota, GUEST FROM BILLINGS Miss Eva G. Marquardtt of Bil- lings, Mont., arrived in the city and is the house guest of Misses Boni- sace and Katherine Morris of 714 sixth street, for a few days. Miss Marquardtt is returning from the Fast, where she spent part of her vacation visiting relatives ‘ and friends. RETURN FROM VISIT Mrs, Kenneth Tice and son Allen Vineent have returned from a six weeks visit to various points in the state, having visited with her par- at Grand Forks, Minot and) Valley City. Mr. and Mrs. Tice will occupy the house at 318 Hannafin ave, recently vacated by the D. C. Scoth- orn family, LAKE ISABEL VISITORS Among the visitors to Lake Isabel for the week end were; Mr. .and Mrs. B. K. Skeels and daughter Dorothy, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Finney, and Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Crewe, Dr. and Mrs. G..A. Rawlings,.and Judge Birdzell, who spent a couple of days there. TO VISIT MOTHER Mrs. Martha Gilbert of Halstad, Minn., left this morning for her home after having spent some time “here as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bjorn Schee. Mrs. Schee and son John accompanied -Mrs. Gilbert, and will be her guests for several weeks, HERE }ROM CLEVELAND FOR VACATION Miss Luella Bremer arrived home from Cleveland, Ohio, to spend a few weeks vacation with her rela- tives here. En route home she visit- ed Niagara Falls, and relatives at Detroit, as well as other places in Michigan, Miss Bremer is a. sup- ervisor at the Lakeside hospital. VISITING HERE Mrs, Clara Conger of (Mondovi, Wisconsin; well known in the city, is visiting her brother, Henry Hal- verson, and friends. Mr. Halverson returned a few days ago from a va- cation trip, spent mostly in Wiscon- sin. TO TOUR MINNESOTA Father Slag and Carl Paulson left yesterday morning on a motor- ing trip through Minnesota. They will spend a short time in St, Cloud, Minn,, and will visit the Twin Cit- ies).as. well as some of the lakes. 70 MOTOR THROUGH EASTERN ». NORTH DAKOTA Mr. ‘and Mrs. T, E. Flaherty and son Bernard will leave tomorrow for a motoring trip through the east- ern part of the state. They expect to be gone for about two weeks. » LEAVES ON EUROPEAN TRIP J. L. Bell is leaving tonight for Montreal, from where he will sail Saturday for England. He will spend several weeks abroad, expecting to travel through the British Isles, and on the Continent. . FROM GARRISON Mrs. John Reuter of Garrison ar- rived last night to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mayme Malloy. She will be here for a week or ten days. RETURN TO GLENDIVE Mrs. Otto Nelson, daughter Marion and son Bill of Glendive, Mont., re- turned to their home after spending the last two weeks with Mr. and RETURN FROM~ BADLANDS ‘Miss Henricka Beach and Miss Lillian Cook returned Sunday from a visit to the Badlands, spending some time at tl eaceful Valley ranch at Medora. TO GO TO GRAND FORKS Harold Shaft will leave for Grand Forks Thursday and after a short vacation will be accompanied ~home by his wife and child, who are visit- ing relatives in ‘that city. FORMER RESIDENT HERE Mrs. Basil Magee of Beach, who ‘ formerly was a: resident of Bis- Marck, is in the city for a few days visiting Mrs. Gordon Cox. Mrs. Magee arrived yesterday. TO SHOREHAM Mrs.. V. J.. LaRose, accompanied by Miss Ruth Rawlings, who - will be her guest for the week, left this morning for Shoreham Lake. RETURNS FROM TRIP Dr..R. W. Henderson _returued Saturday jfrom a vacation trip through Iowa. Bismarck Boy On Tour of U. S. Max O'Connell, former boy, and now connected with the jazz band directed by Miss Merlyn Walker which is making a tra i continental tour of the United | States, will be in Bismarck fand vicinity for a week or ten days, ar- | riving Wednesday. The band will play Wednesday evening yat Mrs. Jennie Moran’s farm home, south east of Fort Lincoln, and also on Friday August Ist. There are five members in the band, who play the piano, the saxophone, the clarinet, the banjo and the drums. RETURNS FROM DEVILS LAKE Mrs, Georgia Packard — returned Sunday from Devils Lake, where she attended the ceremonies in connec- tion with the laying of the correr- stone on Thursday of the I. O. O. F. home for dependent members of the order, and for orphans. While in Devils Lake, Mrs. Packard was the guest of Mrs. Ole rd, spend- ing Friday and at the Se- rumgard cottage at the Lake. Mrs. Packard, wkb is grand secretary of the Rebekah assembl) ttended the meeting of the executive board of the assembly in Devils Lake. C. R. Green, who had an important part in the ceremonies, and John B. Pit- zer were the other representatives from Bismarck. There were about 300 present at the ceremonics. VISITS AT MOFFIT Mrs. J. L. Hughes, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. H Edson of Moffit, for the past week, returned home Sunday. Mr. Hugh- es, accompanied by his mother, Mrs Josephine Hughes, and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Walbert and M ust Baulke, drove to Moffit Sunday being accompanied by Mrs. Hughes, and her little niece, Marjory Edson, who will spend the week here. LEAVES FOR ST. PAUL Rev. H. C. | Postlethwaite — will leave tomorrow on a motoring trip to St. Paul, and to Minneso' He will spend some time visiting relatives at 1946 Marshall avenue. During his absence Dr. W. RE. Roe of Jamestown will occupy the pul pit of the Presbyterian church. 4 EDUCATOR HERE Mrs. Cora Wilson. Stewart . of Frankfort, Ky. nationally knowr for her “moonlight schools”, spent Sun- day.in the city “as the guest of Miss Minnie J. Nielson. Mrs, Stewart is giving lectures in various parts of thestate, and has been in"Aberacen, South Dakota. LT. L. MERTS The regular meeting of the Loyal Temperance Legion will be held to- morrow afternoon at the Buptist church at 2. Emma Jean Grady, will recite, “True, Victory,” and ‘Theo. Vettel will read “Is Intemperance Nothing to Me.” A large attend- ance is expected. VISIT IN TEMVIK Supt. and Mrg. George B. comb, and two small! sons vi: over Sunday at the home of M Mrs. Casper Brewer at Temvik, the trip being made by car. The Brewers are the foster parents of small chil- dren placed with them by the Hu- mane society, IN CITY J. G. Gayton of Selfridge; S. D., first sheriff of Sioux County whose father served in ‘the constitutional convention is in the city for a few days. He left Sioux County and is now farming near Selfridge and re- ports the crops as the “best ever”. GUESTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Robertson of Jamestown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pickles on Saturday, en route to their home, Mr, Robert- “EV ANGELINE” _ She is Louisignia’s prettiest. Miss Rita Blanchett ‘of New ‘Iberia, La., plays the title role in New Iberia’s annual production of “Evangeline” Now she has been adjudged the most beautiful woman’ ’in ‘the state. Bismarck | . Aug | THE BISMARCK TRIBUND ~ ~ PAGE FIVE ‘ Long Coat Popular | | | | | The three-quarter length coat or longer is the popular one for the fall it, and the straight lines such as e featured on this model are the | approved ones. Straps of the mater- j ial which is a very fine rep, are j edged with white braid for trimming. ''The wearer, a Parisienne, is show- ling the type of large hat that Paris | is turning to as a relief from the ; small cloche or tricorne. | son having been in the western part of the state for a few days, INSPECTS LABORATORY | | Dr. H. E. French of the University | of North Dakota, and director of the | state laborator left this morning, | aiter an inspection of the lecal | branch laboratory here. | | ATTENDS MEETINGS HERE r. James Grassock, of Grand who was here to attend the neeting of the state board of health, dl the Tuberculosis executive com- mittee, left this morning. \ pals FROM DUNSEITH Dr, and Mrs, J. D Lamont of Dun- seith are in the city for a few days, ‘Dr. Lamont being here to attend the | meeting of the Tuberculosis execu- {tive committee. HERE ON BUSINESS County Treasurer Lang of Grant County is in the city on business. He reports crop conditions as good in his section of the state. TO DETROIT LAKE P. B. Webb and nephew R. B. Webb, left this morning for Detroit Lake, for a two days visit. They are motoring down, VISITING HERE Mrs. Ruth Reeves and son Clayton of Fargo are the guests of Mrs. Reeves’ mother, Mrs. Arthur Van Horn for a couple of weeks. RETURNS FROM VISIT Mrs. Fred Olson has returned from pent with her sister, Mrs. Herman Kunde of Dickinson, VISITOR FROM WASHBURN ‘ | Miss Maxine MeCulloch of Wash- | burn is a guest at the 0. V. Bow- min home, 809 Fifth street. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE HERE Halvor Halvorson of Minot,:Demo- cratic nominee for governor, is in | the city for a few days. LEAVES FOR MINOT Judge C. J, Fisk left today for Minot, after having visited in the city for a few days, WINTER FABRICS. Fabries for winter are thick and soft and corded effects are to be very prominent. —Réversible _ma- |terials in, silks are very good. BELTLESS FROCK The beltless frocks is quite apt to| have circular ruffles about the hem, | and very plain, long sleeves. i NEW SHADES Terra cotta, rose, dull reds and browns are featured at the French fashion openings. ¢ ‘WIDE SASH A very wide sash of white moire silk, tied in a large bow in front is worn with a black velvet sleeveless frock, LARGE HATS F The very large black. hat with a white water lily or cala lilly drop- ping off one side is the fad of the n.oment. POPULAR TRIMMING Horizontal tucks are a popular trimming for georgette and thin crepe frocks, SUMMER WRAPS Fringed shawls and elaborate scarfs make excellent wraps “for summer evenings. USE MIED SO. Use very mild soap when. cleaning white ‘woodwork, “as. strong soap turns it yellow ip # short’time. it seeing fet day ‘8 ‘m. Mer] PFOOCSCCSCCCCECOCOSOS Kiddies’ Evening Story | By MARY GRAHAM BONNER SOCSSSCOOSCOCOOSOD 7 Indigo Bunting’s Song Mr. Indigo Bunting was very fond of singing. He also.had a very love- ly voice, That, as you may -have noticed, isn’t always the case. Some of us ‘| love to sing when we really can't ; Sing at all! There is no harm in {t, of course—but neither is there aby beauty. Mr, Indigo Bunting, though, has a beautiful voice. It is very rauch like the voice of a canary, except Mr. Indigo Bunting does not trill ag @ canary does. He ts not unwilling to sing. You know how often singers who really sing beautifully wl not feel Uke singing for you? ''They will tell you they have a slight cold, or they beg you to excuse them and they tell you they will sing for you another time, But that ig not Mr, Indigo Bunt- ing’s way. He will sing for you all through the summer time. He not only has a beautiful voice —but he ts a very beautiful bird. Ah, yes, Mr. Indigo Bunting is very fortunate, He fs not very big, but oh, the color of his blue suit {s wonderful beyond words. It is something of the deep, magnificent shade of blue that you sometimes see {n the sky at night. His feathers also have some of the greenish-blue dazzling colors such as Mr. Peacock wears, His head ts very blue, but his back and the color of his waistcoat are more of the greenish-blue pea- cock colors, His tall and his wings are of black with blue feathers mixed in with the black. : Mr. Indigo Bunting will sig upon a spruce tree or a birch tree and will sing for hours and hours. Now and again even as he files he will sing you a little song. And nothing tn the world ts any lovelier than to catch a glimpse of , Indigo Bunting Pours Forth His Song. Mr. Indigo Bunting as he files, in the summer sunlight, and as he files to hear him sing a lovely song. He js not very shy. Often he wil} become quite friendly. If he sees that you are a friend of his he will beconie a friend of yours, for he ts so generous in the way he has of wanting to share his song with you. He doesn’t make excuses. He doesn’t say that he begs to be ex- cused, He doesn’t say that he has had a cold or that he {s a bit hoarse and would rather not, No, Mr. Indigo Bunting pours forth his song for the world to hear —all those who wish to hear him may. “I love the summer time and the sunlight and the trees,” Mr. Indigo Bunting said. “It is then that I dress up in all my best and do honor to Madame Summer. “She is so handsomely gowned herself that I want to look my best, too, “Of course, when the early autumn comes I have to start on my journey south. “Then I wear a quieter suit for traveling. I think it is best not to wear one’s yery best suit a-trav- eling, though it 1s nice to look neat and nicely dressed. “I always find a brown suit with touches of blue makes a nice trav- eling suit. “So I always change to that be- fore I start off on my journey. “I don’t think about that until the times comes. I enjoy nayself singing and having a good time and I try to give others any pleasure they may have from my song.” And Mr. Indigo Bunting succeeds in this. If you have never seen him, watch for him on a summer's day and when you see him In his beautiful blue suit flying through the woods or over a meadow and when you hear his voice you will say: “Oh, what a beautiful bird! What a beautiful voice.” And as you say this I think you will feel a little happier. For In- digo Bunting adds his share of beauty and of happiness to the world, * (G, 1934, Western Newspaper Unicm.) Cook by Electricity. It is Safe. PARIS AND DEAUVILLE CAPTIVATED BY AMERICAN SONGSTRESS Miss Cady Hamilton, an American | AT THE MOVIES | en) AT THE CAPITOL Monte Blue, with Evelyn Brent and Jehn Lowell is featured — in Thompson Buchananjs Associated Authors produetion of “Loving Lies,” a screen adaption of Peter B, Kyne’s famous novel, “The Har- bor Bar,” and the current ¢ the Capitol theatre last ama at time to night, Tuesday. Monte Blue knows better than ever before just how ‘inuch work a featured star really does before his efforts r In making — certain at Laguna Beach, Calif, and on the sea some miles off the rocky coast, for this Allied Produc a Dis tributors Corporation release, Blue, who ess the role of Captain Dan Stover had to guide the tug “Chief” through one of the rough est storms seen off the Southern California shore in several year and after a tiring day and a good portion of the night climbing. a high cliff, firing a life line to a sinking ship which was slowly be- ing battered to pieces on the rock and then in pulling, Evelyn Brent to shore. THE ELVIN Superb and are, the settings and nds to be seen in “The Eternal City,” which was enjoyed by many at the Eltinge theatre yester Adapted from the famous novel by Sir Hall Caine by | Ouida Bergere, the story is enacted) by a brilliant cast which includes! Barbara La M Lionel Barrymore,! Bert Lytell, Richard Bennett and{ Montagu Love. The exceptional beauty of the pro- duction is due to the the back- cenes have landscapes which form ground of the outdoo never before been used in a photo- play, givi the Eternal City” a] consid degree of pictorial freshn born in a little village and culminated, after many} vicissitudes, in the aristocratic halls of Rome, amid luxury and splendor, is vividly told in “The Eternal City.” Miss La Marr and Mr. Lytell pls the parts of Donna Roma and David} Ros Sweethearts in a village in rural Italy. The war separates them, and when David returns he discovers that his fiancee apparently is in the toils of Baron Bonelli, the most powerful and unscrupulous, man in all Rome. He does not know that Donna had believed him dead, und that her re- lations with the baron did not justify the ugly rumors which permeated high social circles. Determined upon revenge, he set about the task of bringing the baron to justice, and succeeds only after a series of thrill- ing adventures. The picture remains at the Eltinge for today and tomor- A love that row. Dance Wednesday and Fri- day Moran’s Farm: Merlyn Walker’s Orchestra. singer, has met with great success at Deauville and has been engaged for a eason in Par | CITY NEWS | gl Sieroter cm A St. Admitted Alexius Hospital fpr treatment St. Alexius hospital: Miss Lucy Fried, Mrs. D. Wheeler, Solen; Miss Vera Ward, Oscar Oberg, Washburn, John Heilkils, Braddock; Mrs, Anthony Daucette, Miss Minnie Carlson, yf J. Nelson, Minot; to ‘the Mrs. Peter aip, Heb Henry Doerr, city; Anton r, Linton; Mike Hazelton; and Mrs. Steve , Wilton. ged: Mrs, Frank Henry, mes Smith, Langdon; Mrs. Chr ison, Driscoll; Mrs Calamars, Hazen; M. De Minneapolis; William Gond linger, ‘Turtle Lake; Marvin Clough, city; Mrs, a Leng, Zap; Mr Fred Heinzen, and son John, Garri on; and Henry and Elmer Roswick, Menoken. Bismarck Hopital Admitted for trea Jaens io the 3 hospital: Mrs. H. O, Stev ens, Garrison; Edwin SyHing, ; Katie Baish, Krem Napoleon; m; Mrs. ( Henry Be Herreid, | Hogan, Wings and Fred Fuchs, Zap harged: A, W, Erickson, Beu ah; Baby Donald Me y Pollock, S. Dak.; Wellington Mandigo, Bis marck, and William Schroeder, Mott. Under Arrest Edward Ward, living five miles east of the city, was arrested today by Sheriff's officers on a charge of ssault and battery on his wife, Ac- rding: to officers he had been given 4 supended sentence on the same charge some weeks ago, and the Girls! Use Lemon To Whiten Skin The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Or- chard White, which any druggist will pply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beau- tifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands, It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear youthful skin and rosy white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach, You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119¥, 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. sentence will be made effective, fol-] evenly if you want them tp, wear lowing 2 new complaint by his wife.| the longest possible time. Water Changed Water has been changed in the] Borders of stripes are swimming: pool and it will be open n emphasi hemsy.o$7 the apain tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, | new separate skirts of both silk it is announced. weol, WRONG SIDE out SAPPHIRE BLUE Hany colored clothes wrong side Sapphire blue embroi « and cut when you dry them, and hang, ws of velvet in the saye,.color UGH WHEN THERETO TT make distinetive trimmings for a of air so they may dry quickly. black satin gown. UNTRIMMED PUT IN JAR 4 a Gre : q j] The large hat gains in populanity | te Meee re AULA ee iS LS The most popular, models | when the can is opened, put them in practically untrimmed.'’ Even covered glass jar and pour olive ad ds nbouts{ sane over them and they will last tor] oy Cwn are dispensed with: everal days. 2 | SILVER FRINGE USE BOTH SIDES Wide silver fringe makes a lovely When using long hand(ed brushes ] finish for the white satin sashes that wnd brooms try tou very fashionable now. DANCE JUMP IN THE CAR—TAKE A TITTLE RIDE—THE MUSIC IS BETTER THAN EVER — AND WE HAVE wt HEART RIVER PAVILION both sides ja Be Careful | what children eat in Summer | QUICK QUAKER-that’s the ideal ~ | breakfast. Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. | Vigor food in a jiffy! | : UMMER is the time mothers must be most : careful of their children’s diet. af “Fruit and oatmeal hold first place,’ say authorities. { So give them Quick Quaker, the new Quaker Oats. Easier to prepare than plain toast. Feeds’ them well--delicious, flavory beyond compare. AND— no hot kitchen, no frying pans to clean, no fuss, no muss. Breakfast cooked and over in a jiffy. Try it. i oe Standard full size and weight packages— Medium: 1% pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz. Cooks in i} | DELICIOUS OFFE Better Safe 4 Than Sorry ie Valuables deserve the safety of modern vaults. When not in safety deposit thev invite loss and are a constant source of anxiety. We offer boxes in a safety deposit vault which are convenient and well protected with a McClintock Burglar Alarm System. In view of the nominal rentals, as low as $2.00 a year, anyone who has valuable papers or securities cannot-afford to be without one. $ e First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK TONIGHT _ AND EVERY NIGHT . (Except Sunday) 3" NO MOSQUr'rVES. MANDAN é ast Fh