The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1924, Page 5

" ‘ rey ‘ ' ' TUESDAY; AUGUST 12, 1924 | Is Honor Guest At Bridge-Dinner Miss Beth Englehart of Oconomo- woe, Wis.,'Is the house guest of Mrs. Philip Elliott, and her sister Miss Leota Hendershott having arrived on Saturday,,and expecting to. remain until the first of September. Sunday M Englehart and Miss Anne Mulaney of Gary, Ind., who is the guest of Mrs. Roland Gross were guests at a picnic at Lake Isabel, at which about 18 Bismarck people were present. Miss Englehart will be the com- plimented guest tonight at a bridge dinner to be given by Miss Hender- shott at the home of Mrs. Elliott. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock, and following it bridge will: be play- ed at two table: Attends W.R. C. Meet at Boston Mrs. G, Kikul is ‘the official dele- gate from Bismarck at the national encampment of the G. A, R. and the . R. C., in} session at Boston Au- gust 10 to 15. Mrs. Kikul, who is past president of the W. R. C., left Fridzy for St. Paul, where she join- ed other delegates from North Da. kota. A special train took the del- egation from St. Paul to Boston, ar- riving there yesterday. After the convention, Mrs. Kikul will visit.at Chicago, and in St. Paul, before. returning home, the early part of September. ON TRIP 'TO MINNESOTA Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Arnot and niece Miss Grace Howe of Wilton, left this morning by car for Minneapolis, where they will be guests of Mrs. Arnot's brother, and for Leroy, Minn., Social and Personal On! | | ing “A Boys Promise”, a Miss Rawlings Honored Guest Miss Mary Cayou entertained sev- en girls last night at a dinner at her home, complimenting Miss Ruth Raw- lings, who will leave tomorrow to en- ter Mills College, San Francisco. Garden flowers made an attractive | centerpiece for the table.‘ After the dinner, which was served at 6:30, the guests attended the picture at the Eltinge. RECITATIONS ON L. T.L. | PROGRAM Recitations by Chester Perry, who| will give “The Coming Temperance Man”, and by Dennis, Welliver, recit- will be fea- tures on the program tomorrow .of | the Loyal Temperance Legion’s regu-| lar meeting at the Baptist church at | 2 p.m. j Besides the regular session, an- nouncements of the program for the | next meeting, and those to take part, will be made, according to Mrs. J. 1. Hughes, leader. | VISITING MINISTER HONORED Rev. A. Giuliani of Milwaukee. who left yesterday after giving sev| eral addresses at the meetings here of the Woman’s Missionary soci was the honor guest at a reception last night given in the parlors of the Calvary Evangelical church of Fargo, under the auspices of the Young People’s missionary society. Preceding the reception, Rev. Giuliani spoke att he special ser-' vices held. Rev. Giuliani will re- main in Fargo only a short time, before returning to Milwaukee. FORMER RESIDENT HERE Mrs. Florence Barcley Hyatt, now of Seattle, but who was a_ resident of Bismarck 15 years ago, was a guest for a few days at the Roy Lo- “ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE to one’s frock as ‘worn by Miss Qu AT STRASBURG Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich, Mrs. Peter Anton and Misses Dietrich and Mary ischel spent Sunday visiting CINDERELLA ‘HANKY’ The Deauville handkerchief of Cinderella does not intend to be eclipsed by the scarf sud proves what a smart complement it may be | to do it. | son except that some one else offe [ nicer residence for the pretty wif | THE CAPITOL r-love is the theme of “The ne Novak's F. B, O, star- ring vehicle which comes to the cip- | itol Theatre on Thursday. | Jane Novak, probably more | tny other star of the screen, uit jed to such a role as she portrays in ithis unusually vivid tale written. by | Lilian Ducey and adapted to the sereen by Hope Loring and Louis Lighton. The true than light of motherhood shines always in the eyes of Jane Novak, Slender, blonde, and with the utmost appeab in her deep blue eyes, she is perhaps the foremost inter- preter of this type of role on the jscreen, In “The Lula he has every opportunity to give full play to her talents along these lines. CARS CRASH; NO ONE INJURED Both cars were damaged whengthe aker coupe driven by James Mandan collided with the Ford touring car driven by John Mar tin of Bismarck, at the intersection and Thayer. Neither man injured, The frame of the coupe was bent, and the steering gear damaged, while a wheel was broken off the Ford. An automobile crashed into the large detour nat the east end of the new paving on the Mandan road Jast night. The detour sign was knocked down, including the post it was on. The name of the driver of the car was not learned. Meet in Fargo eenie Smith, actress. The first meeting of the state e: cutive committee of the Ame: Legion auxiliary, department of North Dakota, since the state conven- tion is being held at Fargo. Besides ter; Jess Mathison, Schmidt; Capt. 3A. M. Anderson, city; Nina Cald- well, Coleharbor, and Mrs. L. Rubin, So many men really resent | being divorced—for no particular rea- “Leroy for the winter to attend school, where they will visit Mrs, Arnot’s parents, Miss Howe will remain in| 8" home. She left this morning for the East, planning a six weeks visit at Chicago, Pittsburg, and other places before returning to her home. While here she visited with many of her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arnot expect to be gone| for about two weeks, i LEAVES FOR JAMESTOWN Miss Odina Olson who has_ been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. TOUR BLACK HILLS Born to Mr. and Mrs, Vin- friends in Strasburg. ne, city, a boy. cent e 1. H. C. Manager to Billings - Leaves For West } J.C. Tallor, branch maj . of jthe International Harveste of| Alfred Blumer, chief auditor of the {this city left today on No. 1 for} state board of administration, has | Billings, Montana to watch the op- eration of the harvester thresher, re: ned his position, effective Aug- ust 15, and will go to San Francisco, routine business, the appointment of the state committees, the filling of vacancies in the different depart- ments, and the making of plans for the National convention to be held in St. Paul next month are among the matters to be considered. Mrs, A. L. Knauff of Jamestown, who was elected head of the Auxi- rtroit Lakes, the 0. B. Olson, here and ut the J. J. Lee home left on Sunday for James- town, where she will visit for a short time before going to Buxton. She will return to Ellendale where she is instructor in’ music, in“time. for the opening of the Normal school. RETUBN FROM TRIP Dr. James Blunt and: sister Miss Dorothy, returned Saturday from wspending the past two weeks at De- and Itasca Park. They traveled by car. RETURN FROM FAIR HILLS Mr. and Mrs. G. L, Young return- ed on Saturday from Fair’ Hills, Minn, where they spent several days, Mr. Young attended a> meeting of “the agenis of tha Provident Life Insur, ance cempany, i DELEGATES LEAVE Mrs. W. M..Well of Cavalier, and Miss Emma Herbig of Easby, dele- gates to the Woman's Missionary so- ciety of the Evangelical church con- vention here, feft this morning for “their homes. VISIT FRIENDS HERP. Mrs. D. H. Houser, her daughter Miss Mary Houser, who is home from Belloit, Wis, for her vacation, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Marian Houser, all of oleon, are in the city for a few days, yisiting friends. New Coat Dress ‘4 ‘It is ihdeed uncommon for. such graceful and elegant lines to be found on so’ utilitarian a garment as a flannel coat dre: but here they are. The cape~-is~ detachab! and may be left at home whenever desired. The collar may be worn closed at the neck as in the photo- graph or opened in a Vv, The waist- line’ in front occurs at the junc- tion of the first_tier of the skirt, but:in the back it is only suggested by the tie belt. This outfit is very practical’ for ‘fall and lends itself gracefully to the addition of a fur) neckpiece or a colorful ‘scart; ° jae Dickinson, ~ Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Clausen, and daughters Misses Ruth and Rhoda, and Mr. Clausen’s sister, Mrs. Bertha Nutt of Jamestown, left yesterday for a tour of the Black Hills, where they will be for about three weeks. They ate traveling by automobile, VISITORS FROM GARRISON Mr. and Mrs, A. Southey and daughter Miss Bernice, of Garrison, who have been on a vacation trip in! Minnesota, for the last two weeks, are visiting friends in Bismarck for a few days, before returning to their home. They arrived yesterday. FORMER TEACHER HERE Mrs. Roy Diamond, known to many friends here as Miss Maye. Peitz, a former teacher in the city schools, erfived in the-city-teday for a brief | visit ut the Francis Halloran home, before leaving for her home in De- troit. LEAVES FOR HOME Mrs. A. J. Hand of Fergus Falls| returned: to her home today, after having spent the past five weeks as the guest of her family, Mr. and Mrs, | H, W. Voight. . ON FISHING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Larson and fam- ily will leave tomorrow for a fishing trip to Detroit lakes. They are going by car, and will return the first part of September. | LEAVES FOR JOWA Edward Blackorby of Hansboro left this morning for points in Towa where he will visit for some time. While here he was the guest of rela- tives, Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Converse. RETURN TO ST. PAUL Dr, J. C. Staley and sister, Mrs. Francis Gates and daughter Frances, have returned to St. Paul after hav- ing been guests for some time last week at the Charles Staley home. RETURN FROM DICKINSON companied. back by. their _ children, | who have been visiting at their farm RETURN FROM WASHBURN Mrs. A. P, Lenhart and daughter Miss Hazel returned on Sunday from Washburn, where they have _ been guests of Mrs. Lenharts mother and sister. A | ON TRIP Mr. and Mrs. L. LaRue and son Dickie left yesterday by car for the lakes, and a visit with friends and relatives at the Twin Cities, and other points. i} RETURN FROM TOUR * L. F. Crawford, his daughter Miss Helen, and Miss'Emily -Olson . re- turned Sunday evening from their. au- tomobile tour’ of the Black -Hills. ° RETURN FROM TRIP Judge and Mrs.‘ Fred Jansonius have returned from & ten-day vaca- tion at the lakes near Minn. : NEICES HERE \ Mr. and Mrs, A. W. ‘Snow, 213. South Sixth ‘street, are entertaining their nieces, Mit Dorothy and) Irene Herrick of Bald Eagle Lake, Minn., for a few day: ‘ AT DICKINSON Mrs. Helen Harvey spent the week PICNIC FOR GUESTS Miss Jane Beal of Chicago and Dr. Henry Snure of Los Angeles are the house guests at the Robert Orr home. Tonight Miss Agnes Orr will be hos- tess to about 30 guests at a picnic honoring Miss Beal and Dr. Snure. WwW EK END AT DICKINSON Maude Angliss returned terday from Dickinson where spent the week end. she RETURN FROM MINOT Mr. and Mrs. Gullikson and family have returned from a week end trip to Minot. HERE ON BUSIN Edgar Mount of Croft w city yesterday on busines WEEKEND GUEST Miss Mary Nierling of was a weekend guest of M Breen. ON TRIP Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Larson and baby left today for a week or ten d: trip to Fargo, and various points Minnesota. They motoring. TO NAPOLEON E. E. Ricker left yesterday for Na poleon, on business. He will be gone for a few days. TO TOUR WEST J. Gellenbeck of St. Paul is a guest at the J. G. Manning home. He will leave tonight for an extended trip in the West, by motor, FROM MOTT Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Murray of Mott are in the city for a few days on bus- iness, and shopping. ON BUSINESS Thomas H,. Pugh of Dickinson is a business visitor in the city for a few days, Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Ward have ve |@————__________ turned from Dickinson, where they || CITY NEWS | spent three or four days, being ac- |@————__.______s St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment to the St. lexius hospital: Mrs. J, L. Hubert, city; Rayburn Mehlhoff, Zeeland; Misses Glenna and Elizabeth Sprock, city; Daniel Cutshmidt, ,Gackle; John Aamoth} Roseglen, and Jack Frohlich, Solen, Discharged: Mrs. Seb Schutt, Blue Grass; Mrs. Val Bitz, Linton; Mrs. Michael Tschida and baby girl, Glen Ullin; T. W. Wrangham, city, and Mrs. Emma J. Nelson, Napoleon. Bismarck Hospital Admitted for treatment to the Bis- marck hospital: Miss Rose Meidinger, Wishek; W. W. Mandigo, Braddock; Gothard Ol- son, Wildrose; Randolph Paulson, Turtle Lake; Mrs. P, C. Kenney, Wilton, Discharged: Walter Yaeger, Cen- DELICIOUS OFF 6 end with relatives at Dickinson. DR.M.E. BOLTON - Osteopathic: Physician 119% 4th St, rere 240 the accepted Coffee QUALITY toa pt employment with an audit- ing firm. Forrest Skinner, formerly in the department, will succeed Mr. Blumer. K. S. Stokes will succeed Mr. Skinner at the Corwin Motor Company. liary at Williston in June, is the pre- siding officer. Others attending are: L. W. Hamn, Fargo, secretary- Mrs. B. S, Nickerson, Man- dan, national committee woman; Mmes. G. M. Holland, Williston; R. L. Buxtén, Fessenden, and H. J. Schuster, Williston, district depu- ties, Two Sisters Radiological Technicians Sister M. Marietta and Sister M. Kostka, who have been engaged as X-Ray technicians for the past nine sin the St. Alexius Hospital, marek, N. Dak. have passed sat- ctorily the examination conducted y the American Registery of Radio- ical Technici The ubove gis- were given a certificate as tech- in radiology on June 20th, Germans Make Waterproof Silk Cologne, Germany, Aug. proof, featherweight cos may easily be carried in the poc have appeared here this season. They Additional X-Ray Equipment: St. Alexius Hospital, B North Dakota has recently in to its X-Ray departmer -proof Overhead S} a deep therapy tube also the latest up to date No. 9 Victor Roentgen Table, Condition Critical “The condition of A. R. Murray, who suffered an attack of apoplexy recent- ly, is very critical, remaining un- changed. He is a patient at the Bis- marek hospital. Dr. McGregor of 0, who is Mr. Murray’s brother: in-law, has been in the city for a short time, since the illness of Mr. Murray. Recovering From Operation Miss Nina Caldwell of Coleh, who underwent an operation at the Bismarck hospital, is improving rap- idly and returned to her home yesr terday. Dok, Baby Girl Born Friends in the city have received the Announcement of the birth of a seven and one half pound baby girl to Mr. and Mrs, W. B, Buzzelle, of Denver, Colorado, Mrs. Buzelle will be remembered here as Miss Vivian Dolan, Announce Birth of Son I The announcement has been made of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs, Murl Montgomery, 415 Eleventh street, on Sunday morning. eee - | At The Movies iis icicle THE ELTINGE Constance Talmadge puts lots of fun and pep in her new film, “The Goldfish,” shown at the Eltinge thea- tre yesterday and be shown again today and Wednesday. In the film Constance has three husbands, and ‘| unlike most women she can’t get rid of them even when she gets a divorce, There's an intriguing something about this character which just keeps a husband hanging around and where are current—has-beens” or be’s”—they stick around and offer edvice after the manner of per- fect husbands, It’s really pretty clever to be able EF MAINTAINED OUR FOREFATHERS HAD GOOD TEETH ‘A century or 00 ago almost everyone had good teeth and there was very title dental work to be done. Why? Simply because the food people ate wee not processed; it contained a plentiful eupply of ealaum (lime) thet vitally umportant element which is necessary fer the formation of sound, hard teeth. Breakfast Demonstration A special representative direct from the Domestic Science Department of Corn Products Co. will be in our store on Wednesday and will hold classes in cooking with Mazola Oil—used in cakes — pie crust and salad dressings. Beginning at 10 a. m. and continuing all day. Special prices on Linit and Mazola Oil. Brown & Tiedman , HUSBAND | [AND WIFE || (Who Died and Were Buried Together) /| To these, whom death again did wed, | j This grave’s the second marriage-bed, '! For though the hand of fate could force “Twixt soul and body a divorce, It could not sever man and wife, '; Ht Because they both lived but one life. /j Peace, good reader, do not weep! Peace, the lovers are asleep! They (sweet turtles) folded lie, f KS) —= —> In the last knot love could tie. 5) = Let them sleep, let them sleep on, Pay si, Till this stormy might be gone," Che “\ And the eternal morrow dawn; 3 co “Then the curtains will be drawn, And they wake into a light © Whose day shall never end in night. NAD \—Richard Crashaw. @ ye are made of wool or silk and weigh The inventor has personally from 19 to 20 ounces. A handy “pull | demon large number on” hat, a f waterproof material, | of mu s me to Bruns- made to match the coat, is to be had| wick from all over Germany. as well. This hat, weighing three At the present state of cultivation ounces, is so constructed that rain] of the human e however, the cri- cannot drip down the neck. ‘The| ties be do to mix to featherweight coats for men come in| many quarter tones with the half and several designs of an all-wool cloth, while the more luxurious garments for women are of silk. whole notes to which the ear is ac- customed. ‘Their present advice to composers is to reserve the quarter notes for special passages in which melancholy strains are to be given expression, One technical difficulty of the in vention is that of keeping so minutely adjusted an apparatus in tune. Every Many Positions Open To Library . .” PAGE-FIVE NO USE FOR VAN. Atchison, Kan., Aug. 12.—Ernest Young, 73, has never paid a cent to the driver of a moving van. He claims the Kansas record for having lived the longest time in one house 68 years, And furthermére, he doesn't intend ever to move, he says. proposals for remodeling a house in Baldwin school district No, 29. in accordance with plans and specifications to be seen at the Farmers’ State Bank in Bald- win will be received by the elerk of said school district until 2 o'clock p. m. Wednesday, August 20th, when they will be opened at the o fice of the clerk. The board re- serves the right to reject any, or all bids. All bids should be ;endorsed on the envelope “Bids for? 4émodel- ing school house.” Ag By order of District School Board. Baldwin, N. Dak., August 8, 1924, E. A, LEWIS, Cle 8-9-11-1 Cook by Electricity. It is Safe. ad REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS- Sale and Service Branch. 111-5th Si Phone 201 BISMARCK,N.DAK DIAMONDS" JEWELAW SERVICE : We cannot drive hoe the message of Service too much. t Our customers depend on School Graduates player of the piano knows that when an ordinary piano has been treated to Clevela Several times DASA everal times | 1 number of fortissimos, the instru us many posit us there were ath ment soon needs tuning, If this be young women to fill them were offer- aoe r : true of whole-and-half tone pianos, ed the 48 girl aduates of the School con 4 a ag, the crities ask, what will happen to of Library Science of Western Re- 5 4 ry | an instrument adjusted on quarter serve University this summer, The 5 4 offers all came within two weeks of | tones? And where can piano tuners . ells co weeks OF! be found who can distinguish be- graduation, The university announc- ed that each girl considered several positions and that 47 accepted places, | all at good salaries and promising futures. tween intervals of only a quarter of a note? REVISE CALENDAR Prague, Aug. 12.—Many of the re- ligious holidays that were inherited from the Austrian empire are elim- inated on the calendar that has been by the Czecho-Slov: jan government. A surplus of holidays was hurting business conditions in cho-Slovakia, according to the government authorities. Although the School of Library Science has the second smallest en- rollment of the nine colleges of We ern Reserve University, it draws students from the most attered ter- ritory and its graduates go to widely scattered cities. A Cleveland girl graduate is going farthest away from home—Honolulu, while a girl from Honolulu has ac- cepted a position in the New York Public Library Piano With Quarter Tones in Brunswick Brunswick, Germany, Aug. 12.—The | quarter tone piano is an estublished in three minutes. Quick Better Plum J Everybody loves plum jam with its real tart flavor. No home ever has too much of As a spread on bread, or to serve with meats, nothing is more tasty. Get some fully-ripened fruit, the kind with tie best flavor, and use this | recipe: pit and crush well about plums. Measure 4 level Ibs.) crushed fruit i 2% MU cups Q large kettle, add % cup water until boiling, cover kettle and mer % hour. Add 7% level cups (3% Vbs.) sugar and mix well. Use hottest fire and stir constant- ‘ly before and while boiling. Boil hard for 1 minute. Remove from fire and stir in % bottle (scant t% cup) Certo. Skim and pour quick- ly. \ i Use same recipe for Currant or Gooseberry Jam by crushing about 2 Ibs. of either frui | This Certo proc the guess work or worry as \per- ;tect results are certain when a isimple recipe is followed. Unlike ; the old method “pound for pound” mixture boiled for thirty or more minutes, with consider- able juice, color | be without it. banishes al? | and .—no_ home ever has too! 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.) repa@i: ‘that watch that ‘othen; jewelers have failed on—our expert watchmaker will put. it in order. 3 (From the standpoints of Quality, Service and Price you'll realize why we become the leading jewelers of this district. F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler—Bismarck.:' The house of “Lucky Wedding Rings.” Diamonds our specialty. Keep cool—try this | new Summer breakfast QUICK QUAKER — feeds you right without over- heating your system. Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. No hot kitchens. No frying pans to clean. Delicious! HY eat heavy foods in Summer — foods that make you hot and uncomfortable ? Why fry and cook a Summer's morning ? Here's a complete breakfast, luscious beyond com- pare, the world’s premier vigor food, cooked and ready That's quicker than toact! Quicker than coffee! Pre-? | pare it while the fruit is being served. Try it—its Summer breakfast supreme. Standard full size and weight packages— | Medium: 1Y%4 pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz, the am " Easily Made in 15 Minutes | Tastes Better—Looks Better—Costs Less and. Never Fails By ANN PROCTOR whee or of the fruit being boiled the economical Certa method quires only one minute's ‘boiling d thereby saves the jufee to e one-half more jam: That's the only reason why more sugar is used with Certo, pi Certo is a pure fruit pro contains no gelatine or veservative. Certo positively s time, fruit, flavor and: guess It makes all kinds. of jams jellies—some you have .never’ t Certo is highly en-’ | sed by national authorities and jageal cooking experts. Every wom. |an who tries it recommends it to | ber friends and says she"ll never) - Over sevem iillion } bottles were used last year: i The above recipe and negrly 100. other Jams, Jellies and Marma-) ndes are in the Certé kof | | Recipes which igs enclogsa! with | every bottle of Certo. f Get a bottle of Certo.fragy your. ~ grocer right away. Start the new— | the sure, quick, economi¢al way ct making jams and jellies that keep indefinitely. You'll never return ;to the old “hit or miss” method, | Make plenty of plum jam. this yea: much. duct — S aS 7 y