The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1924, Page 5

SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 ag Social ‘and Personal Give Successful Bridge Tea At Country Club Pink and lavender flowers were us- ed in carrying out the. ‘decorative scheme for the bridge tea given yes- terday afternoon by the Country Club, Playing began at 2:30, with members and guests for seven tables present. High scores were won by Mrs. B. Ward and Mrs. H. R. Verry of New York City. After the games light re. freshments were served. E. H. Light, accompanied’ by Mrs. George Ducmeland, sang: three num- . bers: “At. Dawning”, by’: Charles Wakefield Cadman, “The World is Waiting for the Sunrise”, by Ernest Feitz, and “Try Smiling”, ‘by Grace Watson. Out of town guests were Miss Ger- trude Mackay, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. E. F. Ladd of Washington, D. “ C,, Mrs. WF. McClelland of Mandan, - and her guest, Mrs, Verry of New York. - . In two weeks the third in the series of informal dancing parties will be given by the Country ‘Club. RETURN FROM,VACATION Mr. and Mrs, G. EF. Wingreene re- turned yesterday from‘ a vacation trip to the “win, Cities, and other innesota points.’ They’ were ac- companied back by Mr, Wingreene’s sister-in-law, Mrs. W. A. Wingreene, his sister, Miss Lillian Wingreen t Buzzelle, all of Minne: ring home by way of pe park.’ Mr. Buzzelle will substitu s operator ‘g the Capitol during the absence of Arthur Bauer. GO ON FISHING TRIP B. B. Cook, his son Albert, and his~ borther, Albert Cook, will leave tomorrow morning for a two weeks’ fishing trip at’ Mintiesota lokes. They will go by automo- bile, and will be accompanied as fur as Fargo by their sister, Miss Grace Cook, who will then go to Minneapolis for a ten day - visit, with: Miss. Della Harris, a former Bismarck girl. EASTERN GUEST LEAVES Miss Gertrude Mackay of Brooklyn, N. ¥., is leaving ‘today for “ Valley City, where she will visit for some time, bef@re going to Grand Forks. Miss MapWay has been the guest of Misses Minnie afd Hazel Nielson for several days. : TO MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs» Atthur J. Bauer and daughter Beverly left today by car for. Minneapojis, accompanied by Mrs. S, F; Lambert ‘and Mrs. C. Ro- bidaux. ‘They expect to be gone for about ‘a ijnonth during which ‘time, Mrs. Bauer will study organ. RETURN TO BISMARCK Archie and Gofdon, Bardsley, who left here’ about-a year ago and have since traveled through :Utah, ,Cali fo Oregon and Washington, have returned to Bismarck, where they, will remain. HERE FROM MINOT J. J. Milloy, secretary of the chamber, of commerce at -Minot, aud C. ®, Danielson of Minot, are in the city on business. PIONEER LEAVES Charles Kupitz, pioneer .of Bix marek, who hap been the guest of relatives and: friends for several weeks, will leave tomorrow for his heme in Bellingham, ‘Wash. RETURN FROM LAKES W. H. Webb and P. B. Webb re- turned last night from Detroit where they spent several days with their families at their, cot- tages there. FROM GLENCOE Miss Helen Baston ‘of Glencoe was a visitor in the city yester- day. The smartness of -simplicity is il- lustrated. by this frock of tee and Bridge Party For ‘Montana Guest Mrs. Leo Wilson.of- Malta, Mont., who is now ‘visiting at Washburn, was the complimented guest yester- day afternoon when Mrs. R. S. Ind- seth entertained at a bridgc lunch- eon in her honor. Garden flowers decorated the rooms Four tables of bridge were in play during the afternoon, Mrs. Howard Thompson: winning the high score, and Mrs. Wilson was given a guest prize. Tally cards in the form of héarts, clubs, spades and diamonds were used. At five o'clock a course luncheon was served. Out of town guests were Mrs. C, W. Poe and Mrs. Harris Rob- inson of Washburn. Mrs. Wilson will come to Bismarck next week to be guest of Mrs. Indseth. | Is Hostess At : Lawn Party Mrs, Henry Duemeland: entertain- ed several women yesterday after- noon at a lawn party. There were about ‘ten guests. Bridge and: sew- ing were enjoyed during the after- noon, a sewing ‘coritest being a novel feature. -Mrs.Paul Wachter won the first prize, and Mrs. A. W. Lucas. the consolation prize. “At five, o'clock luncheon was serv- ed. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. C, F. Moody entertained Thursday evening at her home at a bridge party in honor of Mrs. E. W. Monson of Fargo, who returned to her home yesterday. Sweet peas were used for decorations. There were guests for two tables, Miss Willa Newton winning the honors. After the games, refreshments were served. During the evening, several musical numbers were given. TO VISIT RELATIVES George Jundt will leave tomorrow for Hague, N. D: where he will visit relatives for a week. He, will drive down «with O. Bowman, of Strasburg, and his wife, whé has been ill in a local hospital. RETURNS FROM MEDICAL MEETING Dr. N, O. Ramstad’ returned Thurs- day evening from ‘Duluth, Minn., where he attended the session of the Northern Minnésota Medical associa- tion on Monday and Tues While away, Dr.-Ramstad also spent some time at-the lakes at Detroit. TO PICNIC TOMORROW’: The Bismarck Canton and Ladies Fortress'No. 5 will attend a picnic at Fort :fincoln tomorrew. witn all Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and their families invited. At 11 m., cars will be waiting at the Odd: Fellows hall to take those who ‘have no cars. Eadh person attending'is asked to bfing:hts ‘owt lunch, .whilé ‘ice ‘ci and coffee will be furnished. iting Odd fel- lows and Rebekahs will be welcomed. | TO ATTEND NOMINATION ‘“\* -CBREMONIES R. B. Murphy left last night for Clarksburg, W. Va., to attend the formal ceremonies nominating John W. Davis for president,'and he will also attend the meeting of the Demo- cratic national committeemen. LEAVES FOR ST. CLOUD Mrs. Rexford Johngon. who has been. the guest of her cousin, Mrs. H. B. Nelson, and her aunt, Mrs. Sidney Smith, left. this morning for her home in St. Cloud, Minn. She has been here for about two weeks. - BRIDGE PARTY FOR CLUB MEMBERS A number of Bismarck and Man- dan women who were at one time members of a girls club here, were the guests at a bridge party given this week by Mrs. H. L. Dahners of Manda: The complimented guests Breen of Los Ange- (Agnes Breen of Seattle both of mien are guests of Mandan friends. FORMER INSURANCE MEN HERE T,.W, Blackbufn of Oma! Neb seeretaty ofthe American Life con- vention, composed of 150 Life in- surance companies, was a visitor this week at the Provident Life In- surance company. He is returning from attending a meeting of the Life Underwriters. Association at Los Angeles, f WEEK PND HERE Miss Nellie Bain of Mott is prending the week-end with Miss Elsie. Brandt, en route home from |@ several weeks visit at Fisher, Mito. "0, BLACK HILLS Mr." and‘|Mrs. E. E. Clausen and, ;| daughters: Misses Ruth’ and - Rhoda are leaving on Monday for a camp- ing and- fishing ~trip through the Black: Hills, South Dakota. TO LAKDS . Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Warren left this, morning for Detroit, where ney. will, spend eome time at the jakes.. RETURNS FROM BUYING TRIP Harris. has , HOME FOR.WEEK END Miss Chrissie, Budge of the de- partment, of education is- spending the week end, with her family at; Gyand Forks. -‘ HORE FROM WING ¢ THE BISMARUK TRIBUNE A BEACH CAMPAIGN Chicago chorus girls They,are wearing small likenesses didates when they put on their swimming suits. of the “Artists and Models” ave started a new fad for the bathing beaches. of their favorite presidential can- This is Peggy O'Day company, who shows here that sie is going to vote for John W. Davis. ene RETURN FROM VACATION Mr, and Mrs. Emil, Bobb have re- turned from a vacation trip in Minn- esota and Feeland, North Dakota. They made the trip by atitomobile. VISITS FRIENDS HERE Mrs. E. Arenstein of Fullerton visited friends in Bismarck yester- day. oe | At The I Movies s | o——- ——-—- + CAPITOL I have, never directed a picture in which the players worked so easily and> contributed so much te assist me. Miss Frederick, in my opinion, is the finest screen stdf’of the day. I know of no actress ‘Who so quickly “gets into” the seenes and gives ‘so much to the camefa. Mr. Tellegen’s long career as an actor and his school- ing on the stage in Paris well known: He applies to his work be- fore the camera the subtle artistry that so marks the continental actor. Leslie“ Austen. received his early training in England, and while his film experience has been somewhat limited on account of his appear- ance on Broadway in stage produc- tions, I found him most easy to di- rect. “Let Not Man Put Asunder” “will be shown at Capitol Theatre on Monday. “THE ELTINGE Constance Talmadge’s admirers wiy whoop with joy when they see her RAT FUR WRAP What's in a name? Common palm tree rat of the Caucassus called “bar- unduky” by great French dressmaker, | Jean Patou, and made into a charm- ing swsmer fur wrap, trimmed with red fox. No need of sending your Arch Erpeetyer Shoes to the factory ‘be resoled. The Bismarck Hye Hospital can do it.. Either whole sole or halt sole. H. Burman, Prop. ' 411 Broadway =< in “The Goldfish,” which will shown at the Eltinge Theatre y, Tuesday and Wednesday. we has definitely deserted the field of costume drama and has resumed her activities dienne. And her come- in a comedy wh In “The Goldfi three husbands, rol ed by Mulhall, Jean Hersholt and Will Conklin, Two of the husbands are divorced, that is to say they are handed the fatal bowl of goldfish which gives them their congecs, and the third husband conveniently dies. be on —_.__________4 | CITY NEWS | a Bismarck Hospital Admitted for treatment to the Bi: marck hospital: O. U. Dutton, Bi tin; Florence Whicher, Merce: Mathison, Schmidt; Edgar ‘Sanger, Douglas and Lydia Zimmer- man, Lehr; } cob Shuk, Golden Valley, Miss Lydia Gabel Wishekj Ella Jenner, Lehr; Mrs, Theordore Ding, Hebron, and M, A. Engeseth, St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment to the St. Alexius hospital: Bernard Mathe Richardton; Miss Mary Doerr, City; Mrs. Nick H. mon, Mandan. Discharged: Miss Dalia Montclair, Elbowoo! 's. Elizabeth Meic Hazelton; Mr. Harry McGann, City; Mr. Ben J. Loomis, Nampa, Idaho; Mr. Earl Fox, Coleharbor; Mr. Joe A Gefreh, Linton; Mr. Wallace Camp- bell, City; Mrs. Christ, Zeller; Haz- en; Mrs, Phillip R, Webb and baby girl City. Leg Broken Harry Klick, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Klick of Hebron, was brought to a local hospital today, having re- ceived a broken femur in* the right leg, ‘as a result of being knocked down by an automobile yesterday evening. He was crossing the street between wo cars, when the third came down a side street, and knock- ed him down. Thé injury is not ser- ious, and he is expected to recover ra- pidly. This sketch was made from an actual photograph Don’t take chances with windstorms! The house shown in the above sketch was locat- ed only a couple of miles from Washington, D. C. The storm that smashed this house destroyed thousands of dollars worth of property, This agency of the Hart- ford Fire Insurance Com- pany will see that you are protected against windstorm losses. Call, Awarded Honors HONORS sel hy ira Schlief Brinkley (low- are to pursue al and st ion at the AWARDED Myrtle Voss (center), all ‘of St. expense of the Municipal Opera Company of that city. Th have appeared in several productisns. The selection is part of the opera’s plan to develop St. Louis talent to pro- vide minor and leading roles for the, municipal opera. WIFE GUARDS GUARD Liverpool, England, Aug. 9.— Harold Allen Moss, life guard, is one of the ‘principal attractions at Carberry Beach, near Liverpool. He is. reputed ‘to be one cf the most —~—~ (kK setae ie ) BISMARCK.N.DAK. OIAMONDS.-"JEWELRY SERVICE We cannot drive home the message of Service too much. Our customers depend on our promises to the letter. We feel that if we disappoint you we would loose your business. We keep that in mind when we do work for you. Let us repair that watch that other jewelers have failed on—our expert watchmaker will put it in standpoints of e and Price e why we have become the leading jewelers of this district. F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler—Bismarck. The house of “Lucky Wedding Rings.” Diamonds our specialty. Matinee Every Day At 2:80 TONIGHT — SATURDAY “THE LIGHTNING RIDER” with HARRY CAREY and VIRGINIA BROWNFAIRE PATHE NEWS Will Rogers Comedy (Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday CONSTANCE TALMADGE —in— STRAIGHT TALKS WITH AUNT EMMY ON INVESTING THE LEGACY! ones, according to conditions. Un- “1 really wish 1 could under |erment offering bonds do not buy stand investments, Aunt Kimmy,” said Jane. “Since we received that legacy I have tried to get some money sense into my head. The financial pages in the papers are just a jumble of words to me. I can't make out the difference be- tween stocks and bonds nor for the life of me see what makes one thing an investment and another a speculation.” Aunt Emmy laughed. People puzzle over those things, my dear. But your first problem is simple enough,” she said. “Sup- bose you buy a bond, a $100 Lib- erty Bond. What you really do is to lend Uncle Sam $100 on his promise to pay that money back on a given date and to pay you a specified sum each year—that ts, interest—for the use of your money. If your $100 bond pays four and a quarter per cent you} get four dollars and a quarter every year you hold ft until it reaches maturity—that 1s, the’date when the time of your loan ts up and Uncle Sam returns your money. “When a bond reaches maturity it should be turned over to your bank for collection, because after maturity you will get no more in. terest on the money invested Therefore when a bond matures “take it to your bank, have the money, placed to your account and is never seen on the his wife is with him. He has be- come widely known as the guard of Carberry Beach. Within the ¢ that move: ‘ every 8800 UWyis a large wave planet once “Lots of} | | \ | | beach unless * consult your banker about refu- vests it. course, all bonds are not oe securities. If you buy the bonds of a sound government or of a sonnd corporation you are safe. Bonds vary in price, even good less you really know about the condition of the concern or gov. them — without bankers, “When you buy stocks you buy a share of a business. Corporations issue stocks as well as notes and bonds, out governments only {ssue bonds or notes. You do not get any promise that your money will be paid back when you buy stock | To get your money back you hava | to find a buyer for your stock. If the business prospers you partici. pate in the profits according to the amount of stock you hold. If the business suffers losses you share the loss with the rest of the stock- holders. So again it is not wise to buy stock in a company yougdo not | know all about unless you first get your banker's advice. “Thanks, Aunt Emmy. I think $ know the difference between stocks and bonds now,” Jane said. “If you buy stock you buy a share of a business and take your chances with that business for suc- cess or loss. If you buy a bond you really don’t buy at all, only get a sort of receipt for your money and promise that you will get it back at a given time and recetve interest meanwhile.” “Yea—but remember the prom- ise behind a bond is good only if the government or the corporation issuing the bond is good,” said Aunt Emmy. “Next time you come I'll tell you more about money and finance.”— ANNE R AYMES. consulting your (Catt, || SUARD YOUR HEALTH} | Reflexophone ~ (PAGE FIVE The roots of: young plants arg con- stantly moving about. Ask for “Beats ’Em’ “All” Malt-Hop Extract. Cook by Electricity. It is Cheaper. For Sale — Choice Canarie Singers, Imported German Rollers. Jacob Bull, Dickin- son, N. Dak. Box 728. FOR SALE Nelson’s Loose - Leaf, En- cyclopedia cost new’ $148, will sell for $65.00. - A-bar- gain. Write Box 697. Bismarck, - N. D. ST Physico-Clinical Laboratery 119% 4th St. 1 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. Tel. 240 NOTE There are many imitation 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 nae! 'The and the Ocil- loclast. Dr. Abram’s .. Diag- nostic and treatment machines. DANCE JUMP IN THE CA MUSIC IS BETTE APITO pa LEAR Ear CAPITOL. —Last Time See nies Printer Commencing. Monday Basil King’s famous NO MOSQUITOES, HEART RIVER PAVILION: ae TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT (Except Sunday) ? AR—TAKE A LITTLE RIDE—THE R THAN EVER — AND WE HAVE MANDAN When in Minneapolis its the ; RADISSON Rooms $2.50 per day and up. Four popular priced cafes. Your Bank Book Protects Your Earnings There’s no greater security anywhere | than a Savings Account in this strong Bank. ''°* It keeps your hard earned money away from the hands of wild stock schemers and’*' speculators, who thrive on the uninformed. And here’s a Bank that is as friendly to the owner of a small account as to the lar- |:- gest corporation. It realizes that . its. strength liesein its many depositors—hence: the endeavor to increase the number at ail times. Yes, you may start that Account with ag little as a dollar bill. by consistent savings. Then watch it gro white check wool with its tiny] Ben Lawyer of Wing was a vis- vest and ‘collar and cuffs of white itor in the city yesterday. I . Red bindings add: to,the a : Pa a terest; and: conform-to the ‘ theory tc every costime thould as @ touch of scarlet. This’ is a ich model, but there is peer | tot Wert could not be copie by any dressmaker at a very trifling 08 BST ee write or phone today. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” ©. TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES, ‘the pulpit at the Rented - Repaired chureh tomorrow. Sold on Easy Payments.: IM be a guest atthe Presby-|§ Bismarck Typewriter Co. teria ‘manse. ' ube) First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK ‘The Goldfish A Comedy Drama Filled . With: Fun, Frolic and Hilarious Laughter. 207 Broadway’ ‘cust, Puaths a