The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1924, Page 5

‘< _ at the home of Mrs. SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1924 "| Sodiat‘and Personal Dancing Party At,Country Club Thirty couples were entertained at the informal dancing party given last night at the Country Club by Paul Remington Jr. Basket flowers were used in the ball zoom in an attrac- tive fashion. At 12:80 refreshments were served in the dining room, the little tables at which it was served being decor ed with sweet peas. Out of town guests were Misses Townley of Jamestown, and Walton, Vold and Huffer of Man- dan, and Ralph Countryman and Ro- bert Cummins, also of Mandan, ZAON LUTHERAN CHURCH HAS NEW PASTOR Rev. J. V. Richert has accepted the call to the Zion Lutheran church here. He lived formerly at. Croff, N. D., and came to Bismarck Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richert. will reside at 1016 Avenue C. ‘Rev. -Ri- chert succeeds Rev, Victor Bartling, who left recent. VISITS BROTHER FOR FIRST TIME IN 40 YEARS: Mr. and Mrs. David Callay of May- ville were recent . visitors at the Frank Scott home’ Mr. Scott is a brother of Mrs. Callay, but had not seen her for 30 years. They were returning from a trip to South Da- kota, wheye they visited other rela- tives. GUESTS LEAVE Mrs, W. A. Wingreene and Miss Lillian Wingreene, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, G. E. Wingreene for about a week, left this morning for their home in Min- neupolis. Miss .Wingreenc is the sister, and Mrs. Wingreene the sister-in-law, of Mrs. Wingreene. ENTERTAIN BLUMERS Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Skinner had as dinner guests last evening Mr. and ‘Mrs, Alfred Blumer, who leaving next week for San Francisco, where they will make their future home. are) RETURNS FROM WESTERN TRIP! Mrs. Emil Anderson and son Ken- neth, of Kulm, is the guest of friends herc,.en route home from a three months visit with hér sister, Mrs, Andrew Johnson of Portland, @re., and with fringds at Boring, Ore. She will leave for Kulm on Monday. ‘ Siena 2 ARE GUESTS OF FRIENDS Migs Esthet Olson of Washburn’ is the guest of Miss Beatrice Bowman, and will befor some’, time. Miss Elaine Bowman. is visiting friends in Washburn for a‘short time. £0 ATTEND CELEBRATION My. and Mrs. E, E. Clausen and party, who are on.a motoring trip in South Dakota and Wyoming, will at- tend the calébration of “The Days of 6”, which is held at Deadwood, S. Dak. FROM CHICAGO N. S. Walpole of Chicago is fn the city, having appeared {before, the board of equalization in behalf of the Northern States Power com- pany, in which he is interested. VISIT AT BOWMAN Miss Melha Whittemore will re- turn from Bowman tomorrow after having spent three weeks there as tne guest of fiends. Miss Edith Whittemore left.on Wednesday to v¥sit at Bowman \for about two LEAVES FOR HOME Mrs. Joséph Mann of Washburn re- turned to her home yesterday, after having visited during the past week C. A. Rust. HAS WIDE GIRDLE Delta Gammas Entertained Mrs. H. T. Perry entertained the members of the Delta Gamma soro! ity who are in Bismarck, at a lune eon today, complimenting her sister- in-law, Miss Imogene Perry, a Delta Gamma, who is her guest for several days. Cream roses, the sorority flow- er, made charming table decofations. The guests were Misses Dorothy Skeels, Marion Staley and Lucille Hall. Memorial Service For Mrs. Taylor A special ‘service in memory of Mrs. Caroline Donnelly Taylor who passed away during the week at her! home, Sumner,’ Wash., will be hald at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal chureh tomorrow evening at eight o'clock. ‘The addresses and music will be appropriate to the occasion. The public as well as the friends of the late Mrs, Taylor are cordially in- vited. | MISS MURPHY TO TEACH ARIZONA Miss Rita Murphy has had as her guest during the past week, Miss. Hildegarde Hanson of Driscoll, who left yesterday for her home. Miss Murphy and Miss Hanson were class- mates at the University of North Dakota. On Wednesday Miss Murpliy will leave for a°trip through the Yelléw- stone National park, accompanied by Miss Frances Mallory of Ellendal who will arrive in@ismarck Monday, and will be Miss Murphy's guest. Miss Mallory formerly taught in the public schools here. After spending the weck in the Park, Miss Mallory -will return to Ellendale, while Murphy will go to Jerome, Ari: where she will teach mathematics in the Junior high school during the coming year. Miss Murphy has taught9n the local junior high school for theagare two years. IN ENTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY, ANNIVERSARY Miss Mary White entertained fi teen of her girl friends yesterday af- ternoon, the occasion being her eleventh birthday. Refreshments were served from a table decorated with. crepe paper streamers ‘in ‘rainbow shades, and favors consisting of crepe paper par- asols in the same colors were given Id. Ganies furnished the cn- tertainnen fer the afternoon. , Mrs...Whilte..was assisted by “her mother, Mrs.“M, Grady, Mrs. J. P. Curran‘and-Mrs. Norman Ness. H ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Miss Blanche Whittemore enter- tained five friends Thursday night at a dinner party at her home. Fol- lowing the dinner, the guests at- tended the show at the Eltinge and light refreshments were served at midnight at the Whittemore home. An out of town guest was Miss Hi degard Hanson of Driscoll, the house guest gf Miss Rita Murphy. RETURNS FROM SHOREHAM Stephen Clifford returned recently from Shoreham, where he was the house guest of Nicholas Bawif of Winnipeg for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bawlf entertained at a dancing party in his honor while he “was there, and he was afso the honored guest at & dinner party given by Miss Marcelle LaRose, FROM GRAND FORKS Donald MacDonald of Grand Forks is in the city for a few days on busi- ness. Mr. MacDonald is a member of the Grand Forks Herald staff this summer, but will attend the Univer- sity of North Dakota, where he will be a senior, the coming year. : VISITS HERE Mrs, Lou Osborne of Chicago ar- rived here Thursday and will be the guest of her brother, F. L. Conklin, Since most of the gowns for fall and winter are beltless, this one achieves distinction by acquiring a very wide girdle and making it th most conspicuous thing about the dress. The model is of plaid’ silk with shades of blue ‘and gold over a , background of ecru, and,bound with * plain ecru.a It also has an insert of te ecru in:the'girdle. Around the collar it: is bound with the darkest \ tone of blue that is found in the ‘plaid. In its simplicity lies its un- uewal sf ABSIQORIEE SS GMA, OL ‘night from a, ten day stay at the ‘| Schultetus. d I. O. 0. F. MAN HERE A. Dinsdale of Dickinson spent and friends in the city, for some time. Mrs, Osborne formerly lived in Bismarck. RETURNS FROM VISIT Mrs, L. A. Baker returned last lakes, and a ¢isit with her sister at! Moorhead, Minn. —_ s RETURNS FROM JAMESTOWN Mrs, R. ‘W. Tracy returned from Jamestown Thursday, .after having spent a few days there on business. She was accompanied by Miss Aleida a short time here, leaving for James-' town Thursday night, where he will transact’ business, in connection with the I. 0. 0. F. lodge of which he is Grand. Master, | LEAVE. FOR SPOKANE Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sitzner and two children of Spokane, . Wash., left yesterday morning for their home afteé having been guests here \for three weeks of Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Griffin. AGENT LEADER HERE N, D. Gorman, assistant county agent leadér, of the Agsfcultural College, is in the cjty on business. FROM VALLEY CITY Jay Bliss, formerly state engineer, ley City is in Bismarck’ for a few days. VISITS, HERE Miss Eleanor White of Bottineau, who is returning from an extensive western trip, is spending a few days in Bismarck, en route home. Last year she taught school at Long Lake. LEAVES FOR DICKINSON Miss Anne Mullency left this'morn- ing for Dickinson, where she will vis- it for two w before Feraraing to Gary, Ind., wi she will teach. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Roleed Gros anak ' ‘Thursday ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE — ” PAGE FIyB =| MADEMOISELLE PROTECTS NAILS Mile-®pinelly, the famous French actress, is shown here in one of her Chinese costu Chinese nail ds, worn by the ce nail GUEST LEAVES Miss Jane Deal who has been the house guest of Miss Agnes Orr, left night for Minneapolis, where she will visit for a few days before going to her home in Chicago. Miss Deal was the complimented guest at a number of informal affairs while here. LEAVES ON BUYING TRIP Mrs. F. E. Hoffman will Icave to- morrow night for New York, where she will do the buying for the Rose Shop. She will be away for about two weeks. “RETURNS TO ST. PAUL Miss Evelyn Hart of St. Paul re- turned to her home this morning af- ter having spent two weeks as the guest of Mrs. C. D. Morton. TO VISIT MOTHER Mrs. S. F, Hollingsworth left this morning for Valley City, where she, will visit her mother, Mrs. G. C. Mud- gett, for the week. GUESTS LEAVE Mabel Anderson, and Miss Wilddurbe of Minot, will leave for their home tomorrow after having been guests at the J. J. Lee MOTHER ge Sanding left Wednesday for Hillsboro, where he will be the guest of his mother for some time. RETURNS’ FROM TRIP Rev. L. R. Johnson returned Thurs- day from a three weeks trip to Mon- tevidio and Minneapolis, where he d relatives. MOTHER IS GUEST Mrs. E, H. Myller has as her guest her mother, Mrs. Buswell of Tower City, who will be here for some time. RETURN FROM ‘TRIP Mr. and Mrs. E, V. Lahr, who have been visiting Ht'Waterloo, Iowa, for some time, have ‘tetutned home. FROM STERLING A. L. Chenoweth of Sterling was a visitor in the city yesterday. + REV. DAVENPORT HERE Rev. F, H. Davenport of Mandan’ was here Thursday visiting friends. . — 1 CITY NEWS | an Called By Father's Death Mrs. D. T. Harris has left for Grand Forks, where she was called by the death of her father. Bismarck Hospital Admitted for treatment to the Bis- | marck hospital: Mrs. George Man- ternach of Velya, W. L. Yeater, Hazelton, E. 0, Heiser, Golden Val- ley, and Mrs. August Koesch, Rich- ardton. Discharged: Miss Emma Carlson, Baldwin, E. R. Franklin, Douglas, Mrs, August Koesel, Richardton, Reu- ben Wetzel, Danzig, Lawrence Sim- mons, Hensler, and Mrs, Robert Hass, Wing. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment to the St. Alexius hospital: Miss Grace Fallan- er, Michael | Pechtl, New England, a st oy Reena ‘Write for Glrewlar. EWRITERS F ALL MAKES Rented - Repaired 207 Broadway - | ———, ne ome little detail is complete, even 90 far as the nobility of China to protect their from breaking. Tony Perkins, Elbowoods, Mi Perkins, Elbowoods, Mrs. Schafer, Falsher, William Schafer, Richardton, Miss Sophie Paluck, Bel- field, Mrs. George Zachmeier, Man- dan, Discharged: Miss Lucy Little Owl, Elbowoods, Miss Charlotte Fritz, city, Rose Hanlon, city, und | Miss Hetland, city. Fanny Michael Penge | ATTHE MOVIES | Cee 2S Se ee THE ELTINGE Corinne Griffith and Milton Sills come to the Eltinge Theatre Mon- day for three days in the showing of one of the latest pictures, “Single Wives.” If the picture is as pleas- ing as thg cast it will make a fine tertainment, for in addition to Miss Griffith and Mr. Sills, Kathlyn. Wil- liams, Lou Tellegen, Phyllis Haver and Henry B. Wathal are included. “Single Wives” is the feature #* traction at the State theatre in Minneapolis, this week. Find Unknown __ Composition By Verdi in Budapest Budapest, Aug. 16.—The library of the Budapest opera house has unex- pectedly led a hitherto unknown opera by Giuseppe Verdi, entitled, | “The Robbers.” The libretto is} none other than Friedrich Schiller’s famous drama of the same title, It appears that Verdi composed a cycle of operas which have Schiller dramas for their texts. The cycle included “Don Carlos,” “The Maid of Orleans,” “The Robbers,” and, “Ca bal and Love.” The discovery of “The Robbers” will, it is believed, lead to the musical production of the! whole cycle in te near future. ' ODay Cruise | Great Lakes tee! steamships, Tion- ootm uniata and Octorare of the Great Lakes Transit Cor- ration sail every three dave ail the principal po! Lake Erle, Lake Huron, Leake Superior. 2230 Miles of incomparable scenery on luxurious ships—a_ world re- nowned cuisine and the finest of sleeping accommodations. Meals and berth included in | fare. Orchestra and Dancing. DR:M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119, 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarel;, i N. Shoe Hospital can do it. Either whole sole or half sole. H. Burman, Prop. || 411 Broadway | FOR SALE Nelson’s -Loose- Leaf En- cyclopedia cost new $148, will sell for $65.00. .A bar- gain. ‘Write Box 697. Bismarck, N. D. wie: " Kiddies’ Evening , By MARY GRAHAM\BONNER | Pink Lady Slipper | “Some slippers,” ‘said Pink Lady | Silpper, “are onjytuseful to wear. | “Of cotrse jthey can be! ‘Toaned to others ; ‘to be worn but ,we never loan our slippers, “If we loaned ours we'd never get them back, | h feeling it is to| Gi loan something | | you particularly | ] like and not have it returned to you.” | Billie Brownle | had comejto call on the, Pink; Billie Brownie Had Was, acy oes Come to Call. of the Pink Lady | Slipper flowers was talking to him. | fhe curious thing about us, I 8! supposey” continued Pink ,Lady Slip- per, “is that we do not wear our slippers upon our feet. Our slip- Pers are at, our heads. “You see how my slipper is where | you would think my head would be, | “It Is not only my slipper. It ts my head! I wear my slipper in this fashion, and so do all of us. | “We only need one slipper each. | Each member of the family only ; needs one. You see there are three | of us here, but each of us has only | one slipper. “And 80 there are three slippers | here. But when you wear your) slipper upon your head you only) , need one slipper, a8 you only have: one head. I A th sll course. and you know that it helps 9 what a dreadful | others, younger than we are, to grow, say we are more useful than ordi- on feed the never helped to feed any one. nie, dog chewing a sii per. true, that Is not because the pup- py dog wants to-eat the slipper, but {becuse he is having a splendid | time playi “But the bees come and do much jot want to see them, “If we did not w: ee that they didn't get out “But we let them get out again, of They quite like it that our oney can't be had so easily, and yet we will give It to them, “They like to think that we are “Then, too, the bees help “That Is what mean when I y slippers, We help to bees. né@ slippers “S$ ometimes, ald Billie Brow “q will But, it Is They Need Two Slippers, ving # Jolly prank.” “ant ought I was right and that our ippers were unusual in this way, “It is nice to make sure that I} was right. Thank le, Billie Brownle (Q, 1924, Wostern Newananer Union» you for telling Leaves are unnecessary to the Aeginetia blossom, a purple parasite “It is different for those who wear | which thrives on other plants. ‘slippers upon their feet, for they | have two feet and so they need two | slippers, | “But, as I've sad, slipper and | head is.the same with us. | “You can understand how we| would not want to loan our slippers, | for loaning our slippers would be! loaning ourselves. “Or it would be as though a per- | son would say: “‘Yes, you may borrow my head if you will bring it back to me by the end of the week.’ “But can you imagine what It would mean if we did this? We are picked at times, and that {s-differ- ent, but there are not many of us in the garden, and so it is nice not to: pick us at all, “Our family name is also Pink Moccasin flower, for a moccasin ts a kind of slipper, too. ! “I was going to tell’you that our slippers, or our one slipper aplece, Is even more useful than I’ve already i told you. “Our slippers help give honey to] | NOTE bees. Oh, yes, the bees come here Th 2 Imitatt und they knocf at our slippers, or at ere ate: emany imitation } our heads, and they si “Buzz, buzz, may we come in?’ | “Certainly,” we say; ‘just push open the door.” . “It is a little ‘hard to get in, be cause we are shaped so that the opening {s_one which has to be RK — ‘KNOWLES tHE JEWELER ‘BISMARCK.N.DAK DIAMONDS.°JEWELRY DIAMONDS |, Demand thoughtful choosing for quality and price — Get .posted on Quality — Color — Cut- ting and price, then let J} sound judgment tell you where to buy—we price Diamonds for compari- son, and our many years experience in buying and selling Diamonds is at your service. F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler—Bismarck. The house of “Lucky Wedding Rings.” TRAVELER FINDS “SUPER-SERVICE” Northern Pacific Trains a Pleasure To Ride On ‘The road of super-service” is the way P. E. Harris, prominent Seattle business man, designates the Northern Pacific. Mr. Harris writes: best of service in ihe tadloetipet yin ett eek: Stly be tlansed ae the road of super “EM heartiont best wishes go with the hope that the road will’ continue fo grow in popularity an well as ‘Bach day the Northern ' Pacific makes new friends and retains its | old. Those “famously good” meals | —Northern Pacific'dining cars op- | erate all the way through between | Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and the North Pacific Coast—club cars, barber, bath, valet, Mbrary and | other facilities. mark this line as | one’ of America’s leaders. Low | summer fares to Yellowstone Park | and Pacific Coast points now in ef- | fect. Ask the local Northern Pacific fepresentative for details. (87) Address all communications to machines on the mirket bug we are the only. physicians in the have taken this work under Dr. Abrams and who are authorized —— Physico-Clinical Laboratory 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS :thd TREATMENT as authorized by Dr. Albert Abrams M. E. BOLTON ° D. O. Consultant M. E. Bolton, D. 0. western part of the state who practitioners of method of Diagnosis and. Treatment and who are permitted to use The and the — Ocil- Dr." Abram’s Diag- nostic and ,treatment machines. oo APITO THEATRE CAPITOL —Last Time night— FRED THOMPSON The dare - devil of the screen, “THE MASK OF “THE HOLLYWOOD KID” Monday and Tuesday Mabel Normand it “The Extra Girl” Matinee Every Day At 2:80 TONIGHT — Saturday COLLEEN MOORE JOHNNY WALKER ‘ALICE LAKE —in— “Broken Hearts of Broadway” PATHE NEWS AESOP FABLE CAMEO COMEDY Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday CORINNE GRIFFITH and MILTON SILLS pai ay “SINGLE WIVES” sald Pink Lady Slipper, “t DusheT in order thar creature may | come in, and then it is not very large, | of thelr marketing with us. They Sang the robin up in the apple tree, ; find it hard work to get in-and to As he gaily flitted in and out, | get out, but it Is not because we do While nt to see them The nest of bis mate in ecstasy: and. they worked thelr way in we “I love my love, and my love loves | might again, something of a luxury—you can't As he sipped the wine from the pear- pick us up on any old flower bar- gain counter, us, And the chorus rang from each bush ‘They help scatter our pollen or flow. er dust about so | (And, FAITH AND UNFAITH | GRAFT, VEGETABLES, . 9: “TP leVe wy loved love loves |. Paris, Aug.’16.=Experiments ih 1 Le ae love, and: my Love Tove | eee ee. ev oaetables ‘and 4 |flowers by French botanists diay | resulted in the creation of new @| Species, have prolonged the. lives. |of many plants, and have inten’ | fied the perfume of ‘many flowé' Potatoes that grow. on branches j above the ground are among the results of the experiments flickering shadows about playe me.” “T love ‘my me,” Came the droning bev, love, and my love loves) Goal mining in England exartaté toll of more than five lives every working day, it has been estimuted, call of the busy For Sale — Choice Canarie Singers, Imported German Rollers. Jacob Bull, Dickin- - Dak. Box 728. ly cup, Of the lily bell ere she closed it up; and tree: “I love my love, and my love loves me.” | Cook By Wire But the maid, with a dai hay Instead of by Fjre. o the sun, Pulling the petals, one by one; a Softly she'd sigh, then t each Be independent. Buy a kabek ‘home. We have a house that Over and over one thing she'd say; these were her words in that will make you a happy home- garden spot: g Investors Mortgage Company. “Ie loves me—he loves me not.” Co. Phone 138. Florence Borner. | Office with First Guaranty Byuky at our station if you want quick, courteous service. TEXACO gasoline and oil are being demanded by motorists who know. Have you tried it? i We also carry Goodyear tires and tubes and miscellaneous accessories. We invite your patronage. Texaco Station Hugh McGarvey, Manager. Announcement Having taken over The Butler Studio we wish to announce that the studio will be continued under the old name as The Butler Studio. During the past few weeks the studio has been remodeled and redecorated, new equipment has been added tq make it an up-to-date studio in every respect, and we are prepared to do any kind of photographic work. Your pat- ronage is respectfully solicited. First class work and prompt service guar- anteed. The Butler Studio O. J. GRAVEM, Photographer. Mankato Commercial College Mankato, Minn, Are you planning on going a to school this fall? If go, let us tell you about 6ne of the greatest business schools in this couutry. The training we give is most intensive. Everything about the school is new and modern, and we surround our students with the most whole- some influence. The expenses connected with the course are very low, and living con- ditions ideal. “Unusual opportunities for securing positions for our graduates. If inter- ested send for our free cata- logue. Our Fall Term Opens Sept. 1. Minneapolis. . its the RADISSON Rooms $2.50 per day aiid