The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1924, Page 3

“George Welch. " \for relief. poe AUGUST 18, 1924 > Social and Personal Nuitierotts Social Affairs For Mrs. Derby Hlaine Baldwin Derby and son, James Allen left yesterday for in the eastern part of the state, planning to visit ten days at the home of Mr, Derbyfs father, James Derby’ of Bathgate. After a short visit at the home of her aunt and grandmother, Mrs. Archie O'Connor and Mrs. Johanna Brennen of St. Thomas, Mrs. Derby will re- turn to her home in Shidler, Okla. Mr. Derby will meet her at Tulsa and they will motor to Shidler. \w in Bismarck Mrs. Derby was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Flor- ence Davis, being here for several weeks. She was the honored guest at a number of sccial affairs here. Small family dinners were given by Mrs. E. J. Taylor, Mrs. Thomas Gal- vin, Miss Elizabeth Jones, and Mrs. Saturday noon, Mrs. presided at .a hostess lunch- eon, in the private dining room of the Grand ific hote} (Covers were laid for twelve guests. A large glass bowl of sweet peas formed the centerpiece, while the table was strewn with flowers, and place cards were decorated with sweet peas, Derby RETURNS, FROM TRIP R Bonham has returned from a long automobile trip during which he and Mrs. Bonham visited Buffalo, New York, Ni: route home stopped in visit relatives and in Chicago to at- tend the Gift and Art Shop exhibit. ". Bonham also stopped in attend the jewelers co\vention, the clinic of the state iation of optometrists and a session of the state optical board, of which he is a mem- ber. Mr. Bonham covered 5,800 miles and found North Dakota looking es- pecially fine as compared to other states, Mrs. Bonham stopped off in Albert Lea, Minnesota, to visit. Cy MOTOR TO RAD LANDS Five Grand Forks women, who are making a trip to the Badlands, by automobile, stopped in Bismarck over Sunday and were the guests of friends here, In the group are Miss Medora Knox, Bernice Budge, Miss F iss Alice Hanson Alma Hofto.. They will grend about one week on the trip. LEAVE *. W.: Hensler and and Lester, left morning by automobile for an extended trip through the _ west. They will tour Yellowstone National park, and Oregon and Washington, camping all the way. In San Pran- cisco they will be the guests of their daughter, Mrs, Irma Melicka. They expect to locate permanently some place in the W ENJOY PICNIC A party of Bismarck people en- joyed a picriie last’ night at Sunny- side, near the Heart river. After cating their ‘supper there they spent the evening informally at the E. T. Beatt home jose in the group Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Thompson, Lynn Baker, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. ley, Mr. and Mrs. Mullin, were VISIT AT CANFIELD Nellie Evarts and daughter and Miss Madge were visitors yesterday at the CF, Lindsey home in Canfield. Mrs. i Gertrude, ON VACATION Miss Gertrude Hagey is spending her vacation from her work at the Webb Brothers store, in Fargo and at the lakes. .. CHENILLE CREPE Materials for the coming season are so decorative and so rich look- ing that they need only to be hand- led with skill to make the most styun- ning gowns. This one is of che- nille crepe with a shirred panel of satin the same color, edged with fur The long smock blouse effect is bordered with satin and +he under tunic is of the same. This makes an exceptionally attractive outfit for afternoon tea or dinner and yet it may be worn at any hour of the day and not be inappropriate. | the informal dance to be given Fri- Committees Named For Dance Friday Miss Katharyn Goddard is heading the committee on arrangements for day night by the Bismarck Country Club. Dancing will begin at 9:30, and feature dances planned will be a circle two-step and a balloon dance. Miss Goddard has named the fol- lowing girls to assist her: Misses) Lucille Lahr, chairman, Mary | Atkinson, and Hazel Lenhart, decor- ations committee. Misses Mary Cay- ou, chairman, Dorothy Birdzell, and Grace Fraser, refreshments commit- tee; Misses Lucille Hall, Kathryn Smith and Catherine Bodenstab, in- ions committee. Garden flowers will be used for decorations. Attractive Party For Mrs. Derby Mrs. Elaine Baldwin Derby of Shidler, Okla., who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Florence Davis, was the complimented guest at a bridge party given Saturday evening by Mrs. Nellie L, Call. Large baskets of gladiolas were used in the living room and reception hall, while gar- | den flowers in profusion decorated | the dining room. Following the games, dainty refreshments were served. TATLEYS HERE FOR VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tatley and ghter Miss Clara of Hollywood, ., are in the city visiting friends and relatives. They arrived on Sat- urday, coming by way of the Cana- dian Pacific, and stopping at Banff and Lake Louise on the way. Mr, Tatley says that he has never seen the state Jooking any better than it is now. He is glad to be here, and visit with old friends again. The Tatleys will be here for about two months. REBEKAHS WILL PICNIC The Rebekahs will hold a picnic at the Thompson grove on Wednesday afternoon, Conveyances will be at the Odd Fellows hall at 3 o'clock to take the members to the picnic grounds. Members are asked to bring their own lunch, and what ever dishes are necessary for their own use. Coffee and ice cream will be furnish- ed. Supper will be served late enough to permit members who work until six o'clock to attend. RETURN FROM TRIP Mrs. Charles Schebler and daugh- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ PAGE THREE RODIER SCARF The newest vogue in Paris is the “wearing of the scarf.” Here is one of Rodier’s latest scarf creations, It may be worn for morning, afternoon or evening. ENTERTAIN FOR SISTER Twenty guests were present last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyciskala, who entertained in honor of Mrs. W sister, Miss Christine Balzer, who will leave about the middle of the week for Minneapolis to take a course in beau- ty culture. The evening was spent in dancing, following which a dainty supper was served. RETURNS HOME Mrs. W. G. Black and two children who have visited for two months at the home of Mrs. Black’s parents. at Gary, morning. Miss daisy Rowe, a sister of Mrs, Black’s accompanied them home, und will Visit here for two or three weeks. RETURNS FROM VACATION VISIT Miss Emma Schmunk of the Webb Brothers store, returned t night. from spending her vacation with rel- atives at Crookston, Minn. She was away for about two weeks. VISIT IN MINOT Christ Bertsch and daughter Miss Bertha were ests at the E. M. Stanton home in Minot on Sunday, being accompanied here by Miss Jiydia Bertsch, who has been visiting in Minot for some time. ter Miss Louise, Mrs. William Laist and daughter Miss Betty ‘have re- turned from a two weeks trip through Minnesota, stopping at Detroit lakes, and visiting for some time at their old home at Perham. Short visits were made at Minneapolis, Stillwa- ter and Fergus Falls, Minn., and at Wahpeton. RETURNS FROM VISIT Mrs. E, J. Gobel: returned Saturday from Staples, Minn., where she visit- ed her daughter Mrs. W. F. Robinson, for about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson are the parents of a boy, born two weeks ago. Charles Wil- liam is the name they have chosen for the baby. BLUMERS LEAVE Mr, and Mrs. Albert W. Blumer left this morning by car for San Francisco, where they will make their future home.. They expect to take a month for the trip and will visit Yellowstone Park, stop at Missoula, Mont., for a time with Mrs. Blumer’s parents, and will visit with friends in Oregon and Washington. TO ATTEND REUNION Mrs. Chester Johnson, and Mrs. Peterson and daughter Miss Hilda, of Los Angeles, left yesterday for Dickinson where they will be present at a family reunion, From there they will go. to Medora where they will visit relatives for a few weeks. FORMER RESIDENTS MOVE BACK Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Daly have mov- ed back to Bismarck after having lived the last five years in Fargo. They formerly lived here. Mr. Daly is a salesman, with his headquarters here. LEAVES FOR PARK Miss Gertrude Mackay of Brooklyn, N. Y., who is visiting friends and re- latives in this state, spent a few days here with Misses Minnie and ilson, leaving yesterday for a trip to Yellowstone National park. -LEAVE FOR HOME Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Doerr and two children left last: night for their home in Minneapolis. They have been guests at the John Homan home for several months. Mrs, Doerr is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Homan, WAR MOTHERS TO MEET The War Mothers will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. G. Bahmer, 924 Seventh street. * RETURN FROM VISIT Fred Grady and daughters, Emmajean, Margaret, and Betty, re- turned yesterday from spending the week at Strawberry Lake. RETURNS FROM VISIT Mrs. E, D. Rose of Bismarck where she has been visiting her s ters, Mrs. H. M. Hutchinson and Mrs. J. G. Jennings, weeks. for the past six BABY IS NAMED Spencer Conrad.is the name Mr. and Mrs. Spencer S. Boise have chos- en for their little son, born, August 12. RETURNS TO CLEVELAND Miss Luella Bremer, who has been the guest at her home here during the month, left yesterday for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will con-. tinue her work at the Lakeside hos- pital, j ® SPEND WEEKEND HERE Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. McQuillan of Forsyth, Mont., were weekend vis- itors at the J. G. McQuillan home, returning to their home last night. They made the trip by car. ARRIVE HERE SATURDAY Mrs. C. Fowler and baby arrived here on, Saturday to make their home. Mr. Fowler recently accepted a position with A. W. Lucas and company. VISIT HERE EN | ROUTE HOME FROM THE COAST Mrs. H. T. Perry has as he house guests Mrs, R. M. Davis and daughter Elizabeth, who are on their way to their home’ in Litchville, N. D., after having spent the summer in Portland, Ore. They will be here for a few days. LEAVES ON VACATION Clell G. Gannon left today for a two weeks vacation trip. He will accompany his parents and brother on an automobile trip to their former home in Nebraska. RETURN FROM VISIT Mrs. C. H. Schoregge and sons Ro- ‘bert and Charles returned last night from Great Falls, Mont., where they have been guests for two weeks of Mrs. Schoregge’s sister, FROM BALDWIN Mrs. J. F. Watkins of Baldwin is in the city today for a visit with friends. RETURN. TO HOMES Miss Anna Boal of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Harry. Nelson of Litchfield returned to their homes this morning after having spent some time here as the guests of their sister, Mrs. Carl Nelson. GUEST LEAVES Mrs. R. B. Fraser of Northfield, Minn,, who spent the last few days here as the guest of Mrs, Elizabeth Tappins, returned to her home on Saturday. AP LAKE Mr. and Mrs, L.. Van Hook and Mrs. S. E, Bergeson spent Sunday Jat Strawberry Lake. ; BLUMER’S LEAVE‘ Mr.-and Mrs, A. W. Blumer left to- day for San Francisco where they j will make their home. HERE FEW DAYS Otis F. Bryant Jr. of Napoleon spent a few days in the city on bus- iness and visiting friends. HERE SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanson of Linton were in the city Saturday. OCCUPY HENSLER HOME Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Beatt are oc- cupying the house rceently vacated by the C. W. Hensler faniily. ROYAL .NEIGHBORS TO MEET The Royal Neighbors will meet to- night at the Odd-Fellows hall at 8 o'clock, | CITY NEWS | | —_-_-—________+ Baby Born Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hendrick- son, 716 Broadway, announce the birth of a daughter, born yester- day. Bismarck Hospital Admitted for treatment to . ‘the Ind., returned here yesterday | Bismarck hospital: ‘Paula ‘Trehet- Douglas; John Buchholz, Gan- Mrs. Max Thiel, Almont; H. E. | Wildfang, Sterling; Rose Hintz, ‘Mott; Mrs, Roy Stephens, Stanton; Owen Klepfel, Ashley; Jacob Forch, t. Mary Houser, Napoleon; M dred Maison, city; T. C. Elils, Town- er; Mrs. P. L, Ofstaht, Max; Els- | worth Franklin, Douglas; Ella May, | Wing, Mercer; Mrs, I. W. Herbert, ty; Arnold Larson. Yucca; Rose |Hintz, Mott; Miss Alice Gale, city; | Archie Gamble, city; Mrs. Geo. Dock ter, Linton; John Kemm \Lake; R. W. Faganlund, now “Tiewtae at Ehetertines ihextrep ith) Couns Griffith and Milton Sills in the fea- tured roles presents a phase of mod- ern marriage that goes under the iveneer of latter-day domestic rela tions. Sills in the role of Perry (Jordan loves his wife with every jounce of his being. But, having jcourted and married her, he rests on his laurels, giving his business the bulk of his attention and accept- ing his charming wife in a matter- of-fact_ way. “Single Wives” boasts an excep- |tional cast in addition to Corinne Griffith and Milton Sills, including Kathlyn Williams, Lou Tellegen, Henry B. Walthall, Phyllis Haver, Phillips Smalley, Jere Austin and John Patrick. AT THE CAPITOL The management of the Capitol takes pleasure in announcing the presentation of Mabel Normand’s latest picture, “The Extra Girl,” which comes to that house tonight for a week's stay. “The Extra Girl” is a typical Mack Sennett comedy- drama and was directed by F. Rich- ard Jones, who has directed Miss Normand in some of her biggest film successes. Miss Normand is\one of the most popular film stars of today and her coming to the Capitol is hailed with idelight by every movie fan in this city. In her new stellar productic there are a million laughs, a million thrills and a million reasons why the Capitol audiences will find the latest Normand production up to the Normand standard. KIWANIANS HEAR STORY OF CHISHOLM Local Members Who Were Not at District Conference Told What They Missed Members of the Kiwanis club, who missed the district convention at Chisholm, Minnesota, heard from some of those who did attend, just what they missed, at the weekly luncheon of the club téday, Judge Birdzell, club president, briefly talked on the convention, and reports were given by Spencer Boise, of the entertainment fea- tures; Dr. J. O. Arnson of the offi- cial proceedings and Attorney-Gen- eral George Shafer on the program. Others from the local club in at- tendance included Dr. A. M. Brandt, who was accompanied by Mrs. Brandt, and Miss Dorothy Birdzell, accompanying her father. The local Kiwanians were told that the three Iron Range cities of Chisholm, Hibbing and Virginia join- ed in entertaining the conference, which was unusually large. There were 1,208 registered, of which 752 | were Kiwanians and the remainder | Kiwanis-Queens. The Bismarck Ki- wanians reported the convention was an inspiring affair, with entertain- ment features in the summer resort country remarkably fine. The Ki- wanians were from Minnesota, North and South Dakota. Dr. W. E. Cole today gave a talk congratulating Spencer Boise on the acquisition of a boy in his family. and he responded with a box of cigars. SIGNBOARDS ARE ERECTED IN MONTANA Four large sign boards, calling at- | tention to the good roads, scenery, | hotels, campsites and general attrac- tions through North Dakota and Minnesota, have been erected at Terry, Fallon and other eastern Mon- tana points by the National Parks Highway Association. : These sign boards were placed to especially attract the east-bound tourists from the west and are 6 ft. by 24 ft. painted in attractive colors. They also carry a line of the high- way through North Dakota and Min- DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119¥, 4th St. Telephone 210 Bismareli, N. D. No need of sending your Arch Preserver Shoes to the factory to be resoled. The Bismarck Shoe Hospital can do it. Either whole sole or half sole. H. Burman, Prop. 411 Broadway TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES | Rented - Repaired Sold on Easy Payments. ‘iter 207. Broadway nesota and show the principal cities. While they have been up but a few weeks reports from western cities are that much additional traffic has | been attracted to the National Parks | Highway as a result. It is the intention of the Highway Association, soon as possi also erect two or three other sign boards along the Highway car: tying, on a large scale, the window membership cards distributed by the Association, which calls attention of | the tourist to the fact that those displaying this card have assisted naking possible the exceptional ! ice they enjoy along the High-| way and asking for them their pat- ronage. | JAPAN SENDS ENGINEER HERE al engineer repre government, B. Hatae, chem senting the Japane: Fs and data regarding the lignite fields in North Dakota, and e: concerning the carbonization and dis. tillation of lignite coal. Japan has three billion tons nite coal, according to Hatae government has engineers in land, Germany and all other 1i nite fields obtaining information on the methods those countries are using in developing their lignite resources Hatae will go to Pittsburg, Wash- ington and Montreal from here re- turning this way when he goes to California. AGED WOMAN DIES IN CITY Mrs. Karin Wallner Succumbs To Long Illness Mrs. Karin Wallner, 70, died yes- terday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs, 0. Lundquist, from dropsy, after an illness lasting more than four years, She made her home with her daughter here during that time, Mr: Wallner was born in Sweden, on March 17, 185: ried in Sweden to Paul Wall. ame to America about go, making their home Mr. Wallner died 13 in Minn years ago. Surviving Mrs. Wallner are three children, Mrs, C. Peterson, Hoffman, Minn., John O. Wallner, Minneapolis, and Mrs, Lundquist of this cit: Tomorrow morning the body. will be taken to Holmes City, Minn., Mrs. Wallner’s former home, and the fun- eral will be held there on Wednesday. The body will lie in state this after- noon at the Webb Undertaking par- lors, MEMORIAL IS Tribute Is Paid ¢ to Memory of Mrs. Donnelly Taylor Appropriate services were held last night at the Methodist church in memory of Mrs. Carrie Donne Taylor, a pioneer resident of Bis- marck who died last week at Sum- ner, Washington. Two addresses were giv Jackson spoke on Mrs, of an altar to the church tw ago. Dr. S. F. Halfyard faikede an FOR SALE Nelson’s Loose-Leaf Bn- cyclopedia cost new $148, will sell for $65.00. A bar- gain. Write Box 697. Bismarck, - - N. D. WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. HELD HERE): W. E. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone Day or Night 687 oman No longer connected with any other concern bearing the Perry name. FUNERAL PARLORS 210-5th Street. Bismarck, - N. D. NO PETTICOATS | No petticoats are worn with this | new Paris model. 1 Milady’s | ankles peep forth enc in panta days. her life and work here, her relation of the chureh. For of years she wa official member of the church, engaging actively in the work ‘ Special music given by Hod Wagner at the organ; pla “Andante in F minor” a compositic of his own, and for the offertor played softly “The End of a Perfee Mrs. Frank Barnes — sang, Land Mine Eye Hath Henty Halverson, — tenor, sang a solo. Hymns appropriate to the occasion were sung by the audi- ence, which filled the church. WILLYS FIRE CAR “RETIRED” The first of the motor-driven ve sof the Toledo Fire Department been pensioned to other lines of less glorious work than thrilling fire runs, Recently released from 300,000 miles of servic s of its life, the familiar red Willys Knight has b sold to a e owner, where it “Alive” after the day’s work? KEEP that morning freshness NS clear through the day and evening! Have all your old pep pfter the day’s work. Get a thrill vut of your frolic with the kid- dics—a show, a game of cards of a dance. But you've sot to have active fect, happy feet. Arch Pre- aerver Shoes keep your feet use- ful; they give you healthy, vigor- ous feet that don’t fag out. Let uy show you. Of course, we have your favorite style. ARCH SEVER APITO THEATRE CAPITOL, TONIGHT and Tuesday The Captivating Star MABEL NORMAND —in— “THE EXTRA | * GIRL” Comedy, Romance, Dra- ma, Love and Thrills. A Hal Roach Comedy “ONE AT A TIME” Coming Thursday MONTE BLUE |Anniversary of continues to haul its share of the | day’s burden in trucking work, | Despite the fact that city officials | the Salesman’s | first used in connec Willys-Knight motors Chief El | VERY | ILL then ith improve with use” ling has become convinced and con- tinues to ride to fires in longest life, his choice being and up. te Willys-Knight. a car nother to-d Originator of Souvenir Post Card many + Who ha: 50th anniv his proprietor of a statione) store in this city, h achiev more than local fame by the fact that he was the first German to bring out a view postal card. ‘i 5 abe i" daughter Shortly after taking over the| ee een auee ee business, Lange had the designs | yy Bice, Shas ‘baehl take an for the first) series of souvenir fin cate MOEKIRtoWn, atte EAD aoe Gottingen archi-| 4 cing suddenly stricken with dia- Hee At tin ' betes. Her condition is said to be Since ten ‘the sending of sou-| critic venir postal cards has ‘become so Ses ee pepular in Germany that it is) a Cook By Wire common practice for the German | ' tonrist- to order post cards at the Instead of by Fire. same time that he orders his beer ; and his meal. Some inveterate Be independent. "Buy a post card senders can even be ob-| home. We have a house that served : es out ae Hee H will make you a happy home. every station and hurriedly wr ssgen Gh eneneee nl mailing a view of the| Investors Mortgage Company town through which they happen Co. Phone 138. Office with First Guaranty Bank. Have You Tasted It? @ The new Shredded Wheat Cracker from the new ovens at Niagara Falls. You liked the old Triscuit, but you will like the new Triscuit better. It is crisper and better baked. Contains the entire wheat grain in a digestible form. Let the children have all they want. Its crispness encourages thorough chewing and that means sound teethandhealthy gums. For sum- mer lunch in the home, at the club or camp. Toast it and eat it with butter, soft cheese or marmalade. Triscuit Made only by THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY Niagara Falls, N. Y. OUDGRGGARGKCQSSSNCEOOCOCSAOCNCONOUOONCRGDODSOENODESONCUSUEUADEUSEQOAOAQENCOUOIDGE IDODERSNGDERS3S0000001 Harrington’s Barber and Beauty Shop Will charge Fifty Cents for Ladies’ Hair Shingling from today on. Matinee Eve TONIGHT — Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Corinne Griffith and Milton Sills Kathlyn Williams, Lou Tellegen, Phyllis Haver and Henry B. Walthall. ——in—_ LE SINIVES PATHE NEWS CAMEO COMEDY