The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1924, Page 5

Sales Force . Enjoys Picnic The Webb Brothers store sales force enjoyed a ffienic lunch and swim at the Heart river near Man- dan last evening. There were akout twenty in the party, which left the store shortly after six o'clock, Swim- ming, tdgether with the pienic lunch of weiners and hamburger sand- wiches, coffee, and watermelon, were the features of the evening's entertainment. A_ portable phono- graph added to the fun around ‘the camp fire. On the way home, several of the party stopped at the Heart river pavilion. Be e of the success of the picnic, it planned to have an- other very ‘soon FORMER RESIDENT VISITING ERE Mrs. Henrietta Loven accompanied by her two sons, Carl and Erick all of Minneapolis arrived here yester- day. Mrs. Loven was formerly of this city, and will spend a’ month or more visiting her cousin, Mrs. James Sullivan, 116 West Broadway, and many other friends and rel- atives. “VISITS NIECE Mrs. W. L. Adair of Pasadena, Cal., who has been the guest of her nigce, M A. Johansen, for several days yesterday for New Eng- land, where she will be the guest of relatives for a few davs. Mrs. Adair is making an extensive tour cf several states, visiting relatives and friends, VISITING IN. CITY Mrs. Harriet Lynn of Minneapolis, mother of Mra A. A. Whittemore, a guest at the Whittemore home, \t. Alice M. Spire. of .Bowman. e to attend the state auditors’ conference ‘with the tax commissioner. is another guest at the Whittemore home. TO ST. PAUL Miss Florence .Fichler, who has spent the last two months at her home here after returning from San Francisco. left this morning for St. Paul, where she will do private nurs- ing. Miss Richler is a graduate (of the Franklin hospital at San Fran- cisco. VISITS HERE. Mrs. Roy Mott of Drake, N. D., stonped in’ Bismarck on-her way to Wishek for an extended visit with her parents, Mr.. ond. Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, formerly of — Bismarck. Mrs. Mott will be remembered here as Alice Goldsmith, VISIT IN FARGO Mr. and Mrs. John Gammons spending some time with friends in Fargo, their former home, while on their vacation. ne nes Blue €repe De Chine A combination of the practical and the decorative is achieved {in this frock of navy blue. crepe de chine. The simple blouse has: @ front and collar of white ‘organdie . outlihed with the same colors that are found in the Roman striped sections to be found in the skirt, -The skirt is composed of tiny baby pleats and is added to the-upper portion with. a heading of about‘‘an inch which ‘makes a distinctive —— oo DR.M.E, BOLTON Osteopathic Physician . 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarcl, REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS Sale and Service Branch. 111-5th St. Phone 201 Social and Personal | PIONEER RESIDENT VISITS BIS- MARCK Frank J. Mason, a former pioneer -resident of Bismarck, now in busi- ness in the Yakima valley at Pros ser, Wash., was ‘a visitor in the city this week, spending a few days here before leaving for Detroit, Minn., to join his sister, Mrs, W. H Webb, who is with her family at the lakes. there, Mr. Mason is on his way to Ohio, where he will visit friends. Although agreeably sur- prised at the many improvements he found in Bismarck, Mr. Mason ex- pressed regret that he did not see more of the early residents of the city. PIONEER RESIDENT LEAVES FOR HOME 'IN THE EAST George H. Bird of Boston, who has been the guest of relatives here for several weeks, left this morning for his home, In his honor, Mrs. George Will entertained at an 8 o'clock breakfast this motning, with rela- tives here as the guests. Sweet peas and other garden flowers were used for decorating. Mr. Bird, who lived in Bismarck when a boy, has been the guest at several affairs attended by other pioneer residents of the city. ARE GUESTS HERE Mrs, L. C. McCoy of Vancouver, Wash., and her niece, Miss Caroline Bartlett of Dallas, Tex., arrived here yesterday morning and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Jones, They will be here for several days, and will then visit points in the East, before going to Dallas, Téxas. EXPECT MANY AT BRIDGE PARTY A large attendance is expected to attend the bridge party given by the women of the Bismarck Coun- try club tomorrow afternoon. Ar- Tangements are all completed, and playing will begin’ at 2:30 promptly. The committee ins charge is made up of Mrs, E. H. Light, Mrs. FE. A. Thorberg, Mrs. C. A. Myhre and Mrs. J. C. Taylor. Special music has been planned for the, afternoon RETURN FROM VISIT Mr. and Mrs. A, S. Erickson re- turned this week from Reynolds, where they have been visiting rel- atives for the last two weeks. They made the trip by automobile, Miss Jessie Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes and Edward F; Easton, both of McKenzie were married here yesterday, Rev. E. F. Alfson officia . William Hughes Sr. and William Hughes Jr. were the only witnesses. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS. St: Joseph’s group of the Women's Catholic Missionary society will meet at the home of -Mrs. Sidney Smith 924 Fourth street, this-evening at tm o'clock. A RETURN TO FARGO Mrs. G. A. Fraser and son Donald returned to Fargo Tuesday, after having spent a few dayg here, follow- ing a two weeks automobile trip through ‘the Badlands and Killdeer mountains. RETURNS FROM TRIP Father Slag has returned from an automobile trip through southern Minnesota, where he also spent some time at the lakes. LEAVES FOR COAST Rev. and Mrs. James Ryerson left this morning for Seattle, expecting to be gone for about three weeks. They will return by way of the Cana- dian Rockies, RETURNS TO CITY Frank Evans, well known resident of Bismarck, has returned after a year’s absence, spent in visiting and traveling in the eastern states and Canada, VISITS HERE Mrs. William Nelson of New Leip- zig, was in the city for two days this week, ‘visiting friends and shopping. MARRIAGE (LICENSB ISSURD A. marriage license was issued yesterday to Ray H. Woods, . and Mrs. Veronika Walter, both of Bis- marck. Mr. Woods is connected with the Bismarck Gas company. » RETURNS FROM PARK Miss Elsie: Brandt returned last night from the Yellowstone National park, where she spent her two weeks of vacation, ‘ MINOT MAYOR HERE Mayor W. M. Smart of Minot is a visitor in the city today. PEMBINA AUDITOR HERE W. E. Felsen, county auditor of Pembina county, is a business visitor here today. VISIT IN MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. E. D, Rose and children are ee ‘| AT THE MOVIES | o——_______.__4 the guests of friends in Minneapolis, eee ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SHE’S A PRINCESS There will be beauty galore at the 1924 Cotton Palace Exposition — ‘one of the south’s bigge: to Nov, 29. And here is just one of the pretty girls tl She ig Finley Elder of Clafksville, Temn., desi there. Austin Peay as Tennessee's VISIT IN WASHBURN A. P. Lenhart and daughter Miss Hazel this morning by auto- mobile for Washburn, where they will be the guests of relatives for several days. Mrs. VISITS HERE Albin Spangberg of Regan visitor in the ci terday was a FROM PAINTEIY WOODS Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Damstrom of Painted Woods spent the day marck yesterday, shopping, iting friends. : ( > CITY NEWS| T __CITY NEWS _ | St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment to the St. Alexius hospital: Loyd Albert Schip- fer, ¢ ; William Haevischer, Stan- ton 's Tillie Kittler, Hazen; Ja- cob Merkel, zelton; Alvin Ba r, Blue Grass, Baby Johanna Zacher, Strasburg, Miss Freda Peters, Ami- Mi: Bertha Schnaible, Lin- ton; Miss Delia Montclair, Elbo- woods; Nick Ryan, Steele, and Wal- lace Campbell;. city. * Discharged: Miss Lydia New Leipzig Emil Neubauer, Tut- tle; Mrs, John Volk,. Hague; Mrs.4 Henry Zeler, Leith; John Heikkilo, Braddock; Thomas McDonald, Man- dan; Rev, E. C. Widenhoefer, Heil; Mrs, Herman Litt and Aaby boy, city; Miss Violet Grosgebauer, Jud- son, and Merle Steele, Center, Kallis, Bismarck Hospital » Admitted for treatment to Bismarck hospital: Miss Hazel Jesson, Velva; Miss Lydia Gabel, Wishek; Miss Ruth Lundeen, Tuttle; E. W. Gradin, Un- derwood; Miss Nina Caldwell, Cole- harbor. Discharged: Mrs. Theo, Ding, He- bron; Mrs. R. J. Dahlke and baby girl, Gladstone; Miss Louise Han- son, Beulah; Miss Nina Owens, Wil- ton; Mrs. Albert Hady, Streeter, the House Purchased The Earl Beatt home on Tenth street has been purchased by Mrs. Christine Winter, through the Hed- den Real Estate Agency. She takes possession at once. The Beatts have taken the C. W. Henzler house on Ninth street. Marrage Licenses Few July, 1924 is the first month in more than five years in which the vounty judge has issued only one marriage license. Recovering From Illness J. M. Devine, commissioner of im- migvation has recovered sufficient- ly from his recent illness, to appear at his oifice at the Capitol yester- dey. THE ELTINGE The picturesque outdoor scenes in “The Lightning Rider,” . starring Harry Carey, which shows at the El- tinge theatre Friday and Saturday, will have a double interest for fans who are, “in the know.” For not only are they unrivalled, in pictorial Its Different “EVERY DROP DELICIOUS” agricultural shows—in Waco, Tex.,'Oct. 25 t will be seen nated by Gov. princess at the exposition. PPP LPL LL LPL LAPS PALL LN beauty, but they were filmed at the ranch of the star near Saugus, Cali- fornia. Those who have heard of the Har- ry Carey Rancho and who know his fondness for its spreading acres will be intrigued at seeing him take a fictional characterization — in the realism of this setting. AT THE CAPITOL Work on the new George Archain- } baud production, “The Plunde j has been completed at the William Fox West Coast Studios, Hollywood. This story, dealing with a swift moving romance of the gold mining days, is enacted by a cast headed by Frank Mayo, lead Brent, feminine lead; Tom Jim Mason, heavy Katherine Grant. Previous to com- pleting this special, Mr. Archain- baud made the sereen version of E. N. Hull's popular novel, “The Sha dow of the East,” a forthcoming Fox re The Plunderer” comes | to the Capitol theatre and Saturda Dan Mason and day | Transportation To Play Hardware Transportation will Hardware nine tonight, p a postponed game of al days ago. Thompson and Tiffin will be the Hardware battery, Sorlien and Svendsgaayd the Transportation but- tery, 4 MAN, 50, SUES GIRL, 17, FOR TROTH BREACH Falls, Minn., Aug. 7.—Mary y, 17-year-old Fergus Falls was made the defendant in a ch of promise suit instituted in t court here by W. E. Winter ot this city, who is nearly 50 years old. Winter alleges on Dec. 6, 1923, he asked her if whe would marry him and she later told him she would. Subsequently, he claims, she told him that “she could not go through with it.” Winter's complaint alleges that at the time the defendant came into his life he was a strong, healthy man, earning “a great deal of money, but by reason of disappointment over Mary's failure to marry him and in sults heaped upon him he has become so depressed {n mind as to to look after his own a asks damages of $6,000. play ing off UNUSUAL HATS In unusual hats there is the giny poke bonnet shape with a wide poke brim in front and none in the back. Usually it is faced with a delicate color. BLACK COATS martest of black couts have s, one of black and one of The two OUR FOREFATHERS HAD GOOD TEETH A century or 80 ago almost everyone had good teeth and there wae very litle dental work to be done. < Why? Simply because the food people ate wes not processed; ® contained a plentiful cupply of ealaam (lime) thet vitally important element which is necessary for the formation of sound, hard teeth. Breakfast WAS LLED tw\a delicious whole wheat food which contains an abundant apply of calcluen Gime) it leo containe the other filtean neo- FLL Crisp Tasty you get out of We have produced a new Triscuit. You will like it better than the old Triscuit, because it is thinner, crisper and better baked. The more you chew Triscuit the better it tastes and the more nutriment children develops sound teeth and healthy gums. shredded whole wheat cracker and contains all the bran you need and g it. Triscuit for JAOUGREDEDADENORERODEROROCENGSCREDODCRANODEDOSORSDOUEDESCNDOSEOEOUSNRSOANEDASEREREDIDORASEEE= It is a real to promote “bowel exercise.” It is delicious for lunch. Toast it and eat it with butter, soft cheese or marmalade. Triscuit Made only by ,THE SHREDDED, WHEAT COMPANY iy Niagara Falls, N.Y. the | Beauty Winners Hazel Goodwin (top), of Syracuse, N.Y. and Elizabeth Fleisch, of Brooklyn, won in the beauty | con- test at the supreme convention of the Moose in New York. N, Tomorrow! | New Victor Records RED SEAL RECORDS Athalia—War March of the Priests (Mendelssohn) Festival March of the Boyars (Halvorson) By Mengelberg-N. Y. Philharmonic irchestra | Victor Record No. 6464, 12-inch in Rhapsody No. 12—Part 1 (Liszt) Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12—Part 2 (Liszt) { los by Olga Samaroff | Victor Record No. 6450, 12-ineh I Love You (from “Little Jessie James” | Suppose I Had Never Met You (from “Lit Jessie James”) both by Reinald Werrenrath | Victor Record No. 1026, 10-inch | | | LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS Any Old Time At All Lewis James | Deep in My Heart Franklyn Baur | Victor Record No. 19378, 10-inch i DUETS—TWO SOPRANOS | (1) Music Everywhere (2) The Bird of ! Passage (3) Cradle Song | (A) Bella Napoli (2) Jolly Miller (3) Tempest | Both by Anna Howard-Laura Littlefield Victor Record No, 19350, 10-inch MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL | Cuckoo—Waltz } International Lena—Schottische Novelty oot Victor Record No. 19349, 10-inch | DANCE RECORDS San—Oriental Fox Trot UCan’t Get the One | Want—Fox Trot Both by Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Victor Record No. 19381, 10-inch Just Hot—Fox Trot Waring’s Pennsylvanians | Red Nose Pete—Fox Trot i Ted Weems and His Orchestra | Victor Record No. 19377, inch | June Night-Fox Trot Waring’s Pennsylvanians Only You—Fox Trot ({ Say She Is”) with vocal refrain International Novelty Orch, | Victor Record No. 19380, 10-inch Hoskins-Meyer Exclusive Victor Dealers i Bismarck, N. D. | | i New Victor Records, Once a Week, Every Week-Friday 18,000 Selections inthe Vietor Record Catalogs DANCE “But not “Junk. Dealer” Method Unsound dealer buys an .autom s parts. Other car bu principally interested in trans: says W. KE. Lahr, of Lahr s Co. few car shoppers pro- junk dealer method the car in detail, the specifications, and com- parts. ‘The last thing that oc curs to them is to identify the sonr- ces’ of responsbility for the car's performance. What are the cilities for serving owners of that make what are the prob: requir ts of that duri busy life; who exists in the com munity to adequately meet the re. quirements of owners? those are questions of more importance than any asked the de in old metal.” ceed by the examine of HAT TRIMMING Buckles in all sizes are very much in demand for hat trimmings. Many are of metal or a colored composition that is decorated-with conventional designs, ” (PAGE FIVE Stop Hay Fevet': You don't need to suffer. from hay fever if you will just get a bot- tle of MeMullin’s formula at Len- hart Drug Co. You'll be amazed how quickly you'll get wondérful relief. If your lun e weak, or you have a stubborn cough, summer cold, bronchial trouble or asthma try MeMujllin’s Formula, Mfidd. only by Tilden MeMullin Gd5" dalia, Mo. Adv. 1 FORMER AG Fargo, Aug. 7. one of the first North Dakota, died here Tuesday from heart trouble. Mr. “Mayland, graduate of the Minnesota Universi- ty,; was a county agent in Barnes and later became manager: of;, the Sigbert Awes farming interests near Devils Lake arid remained there un- til he resigned last winter to: re- sume connections with the *Agricul- tural College. His wife survives. ~Edwin county Mayland, agents in Cook by Electricity. It is Clean. =! A.W.LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center. — Friday and Saturday : Only Ladies Shoes. Reduced — In our main floor shoe department we have several styles with good sizes we are going to offer for sale” Friday and Saturday at decidedly reduced prices. They consist of Three Styles in Airedale and Suede. Four Styles in Oriental Grey with Cuban Covered and Flat Heels. A féw pairs of White Kid. Former prices on these styles were $9.00 and $9.60. On sale Friday and Saturday, Our clean up sale early in the season wa the talk of the country. We sold 1400 pairs of shoes in one day. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarek, N. D. WISMARCK,W.DAK OIAMONDS.““JEWELRY Be Particular Be just as particular in choosing your Jeweler as you would your bank- er or doctor. When you do that you will surely choose this Jewelry Store. For no- where else will you find the equal of the person- al, prompt and satisfac- tory service which awaits you here. We've. been selling Diamonds, Wedding Rings, Watches and Jew- elry in Bismarck for nearly “Twenty years.” F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler—Bismarck. The house of “Lucky Wedding Rings.” . This sketch was made irom an actual photograph Insure against the losses caused by windstorms There is only one way to make sure that a bad blow will not rob you of hundreds or thousands of dollars, Carry enough windstorm _ in- surance written in a ire- liable company. This agency of the Hart- ford Fire Insurance Com- pany will see that “you are protected against windstorm losses. ‘Call; write or phone today, MURPHY =": “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck, N. D. TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT (Except Sunday) JUMP IN THE CAR—TAKE A LITTLE RIDE—THE .,, MUSIC IS BETTER THAN EVER — AND WE HAVE HEART RIVER NO MOSQUITOES. PAVILION FX 3)