The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1924, Page 5

anon oer x FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1924 * Social and Personal Entertains At Bridge Yesterday Miss Dorothy Skeels entertained a number of her friends at a bridge party last evening at her home, Gar- den flowers were used with charming effect as decorations, Bridge was played at fouy tables, with Miss Mary Parsons winning the high score. At the close of the games, refreshments were served. Miss Beth Englehart of Milwaukee the guest of Miss Leota Hendershott was an out of town guest. ‘Party For Guest From Duluth Mrs. Kenneth Patten of Duluth, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Risem, was the complimented guest at a bridge party given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. J. H. Healow. Three tables of bridge were at play, with Mrs. Patten winning the honors. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the games. Mrs. Healow was assisted during the afternoon by her daughter, Miss Rosemary. Is Hostess At Pretty Party Mrs. J. G. Wallace was hostess yesterday afternoon at her home, complimenting Mrs. J. 1. Mullin Sr., of Duluth’ who is visiting at the J, L. Mullin home. Gladiolas, pansies and sweet peas decorated the rooms artis- tically, Bridge was the diversion, being played at four tables. The high score was won by Mrs. J. C. Taylor. After the.games, dainty refreshments weré seryed. Mrs. R. M. Davis of _ Litchville, N. D., who is the guest of Mts. H. T/ Perry, was an out of town guest. During the afternoon Mrs. Wallace was assisted by Mrs. C. D. Morton and Mrs. R. E. Whitesel. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE The announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Bow- en, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bowen of Hope, ‘N. D., and Harry M. Pippin of Halliday, N. D., on 77 Wednesday. The marriage service was read by Rev. C. W. Langdon, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Hope, at the home of the bride’s parents, relatives and friends witnessing the ceremony. The cou- ple were attended by Miss Zoe Bow- en, sister of the bride, and L. Hall of Halliday, N..D. Mr. Pippin and his bride will make their home in Halliday, N. D., where Mr. Pippin is engaged in, business, VISITS BROTHER Edgar Dale is the guest of his brother, Alfred Dale for about two weeks. He will then leave for Chi- cago, where he will be an instructor in the Winnetka school, teaching socialized . studies. For’ the past three years, Mr. Dale has been sup- erintendent of ,schools at Webster, N. D. .-LEAVES ON VACATION TRIP I. C. Sorlien, director of the Ju- venile baiids, is leaving today on a vacation trip to Hankinson and Min- neapolis. ©The three Juvenile band: —the concert band, second band and beginner’s band, numbering in all 30. The concert band is called to meet at 7:30 p. m. August 29 at the high school, to prepare for their part-in “Auto Day” August 30, PLANS MEETING Rev, A. C. Armstrong of Fargo, secretary of the Sunday School as- sociation, was in the city yesterday to confer about the meeting of min- isters and Sunday School superin- tendents.to be held here October 6. HERE,.ON TAX BUSINESS Harry A. Thomson, of Minneapo- lis, but who was formerly emploved here by the Soo railroad, is here for a few days appearing for the Soo line before the Tax Commission. fee 75—will have a brief vacation 1 LEAVES FOR NEW YORK Horace Tingval of Bowman who has been @ guest at the A. A. Whit- temore home for the past several days, left on Wednesday for. New York, where he will enter Columbia University this year. TO LAKES Misses Hazel, Gladys, and Esma Pierce left this week by car for the Twin Cities, and will spend about two weeks at the lakes there. Miss Lois Pierce will return with them, after having spent the summer at the lakes. ‘ — RETURNS TO HOME Miss Cary) Williams has return- ‘ed to her home after a months visit with friends and relatives at Al- mont, N. D. _ FORMER RESIDENT VISITOR “ HER! Mrs. Delia Kruger, formerly of this city, now of St. Paul, is the guest of Mrs. R: E. Potter for about two weeks. She arrived on Wednes- day: evening, ‘ AUDITOR HERE B. B, Conyne of Center, county auditor of Oliver county, was in Bismarck yesterday on business. SUNBURN Ay ‘Vicks Ba the tortured ekin, _ MISES DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician {119% 4th £ Pris As ia Mrs. Call Hostess At Bridge Party | Mrs. Nellie L. Call entertained sev- eral friends yesterday afternoon complimenting her daughter Miss Katherine Call. Quantities of brown- eyed Susans were used through out the rooms in a unique manner. Bridge was played at three tables, with Mrs, Lou Osborne of Chicago winning the high score, and Mrs. Frank Shepard obtaining the second score. Luncheon was served at the close of the games. Entertains For Mrs, George Gullikson has as her guests for the week her mother, Mrs. L, W. Johnson, and her sister, Mrs R. T. Daly and daughter Miss Harriet, who motored here from Renville Minn., arriving on Wednesday. Today Mrs. Gullikson is entertain- ing informally about 12 friends, com- plimenting her guests, The after- noon will be spent in sewing and con- versation, with a dainty luncheon be- ing served late in the afternoon. Is Given Birthday Surprise Mrs. H. L. Larson was pleasantly surprised yesterday afternoon when a number of her friends gathered at her home to assist her in celebrating her birthday anniversary. About 18 women were present. Sweet peas, zinnias, and phlox were arranged throughout the rooms, and late in the afternoon the guests served the refreshments they had provided. Cards and conversation futnished the entertainment during the after- noon. Mrs, Larson was presented with a nickle plated casserole stand in memory of the occasion. ENTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY Dan Cook was host to eight of his friends yesterday afternoon, the oc- casion being his tenth birthday. Games including a peanut hunt and an egg race furnished much pleasure. At 4 o'clock refreshments were serv- ed. Dan received a number of appro- priate gifts in memory of the day. RETURN FROM MINOT Mrs. A, Johannsen and daughter Margaret returned Wednesday from Minot, where they have been the guests of Mrs. Johannsen’s sister, | Mts. J. A. Novak, for about one week. They returned by motor with Mr. Johannsen, and were accompanied visit here for a week or ten days. HERE FOR BRIEF VISIT Dr. and Mrs. Warren Upham of St. Paul were visitors for a short time in Bismarck, en route home from a two weeks vacation trip to the Yellowstone park. Dr. Upham is state archiologist, and spent some ime at the (; ol, Mrs. Unham visited Miss Lillian Cook while in the city. ENJOY HIKE AND PICNIC A hike and picnie was enjoyed hv about ten girls recently, with Miss Beth Englehart as the honored nest. A bonfire and a picnic sup- ner were features of the entertain- ment. RETURNS FROM BERTHOLD Dr. M. R. Gilmore has returned from the Berthold reservation where he has been engaged in work for the Museum of the American Indian, and will return in a few days. VISIT COUSIN Misses Myrna and Myrtle Wood- ward of Jamestown are the guests of their cousin, Miss Mary Cram, expecting to be here for about a week. Feeds well, pital delicious, so breakfasts a delight. Quick FOR Mother and Sister; back by little Joseph Novak, who will | QUICK QUAKER—cooks in 3 to 5 minutes Quicker than toast. No hot kitchens. No Summer cooking. No over-heating foods |S eons rich deliciousness to entice that Sum- mer appetite—a new Quaker Oats. A de- lightful change from too heating foods. You cook it while the coffee is being made. No bother, no hot kitchen, no frying pans to clean. Kee Ask your grocer for Quick Quaker. Standard full size and weight packages— Medium: 1% pounds; Large:' 3 pounds, 7 ez. All household goods, including linen towels, ete. One Fada Neutrodyne Radio complete with battery charger and loud , : . speaker. HL, WAGNER ——Phone 365 or 37 VACATION AT STRASBURG Miss Florence Jager of the state dairy department, is spending a two ; Weeks vacation with her parents at Strasburg. HERE FOR FEW DAYS J. F. Zajieck of West Point, Neb., was a guest recently of Mrs, A. Har- ris and son Gordon, 418 Fifth street. Mr. Zajieck was here looking after | business matters, Mrs. G. E. Wanner returned last night from Neillsville, Wis, she has been visiting relatives for. the last two weeks. FROM STERLING {| _L. B. Smith of Sterling is in the {city today, on business. TO BOWMAN Miss Blanche Whittemore left lyesterday for Bowman, where she j will visit friends for some time. FROM JAMESTOWN Miss Margaret Bigelow of James- town is the guest of Miss Louise \Huber for several days. TO SPEND WEEKEND HERE Miss Lenore Cunningham of} , where | \ K, Taft, Halliday; Mrs, P. L, Ofs- dahl, Max; Miss Irene Coster, New Salem; Miss Evelyn Warren, Men- oken; Raymond Jhyme, Burnstad, and Miss Loretta Jhyme, Burnstad. Discharged: Wirgil Chyistianson, kel, Judson. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment to the St. {Alexius hospital: é i Mrs. John Schmidt, Napoleon, and Bernard Chase, Elbowoods. Discharged: Miss Opal Brakke, ‘appen. WOMEN NEARLY WRECK SHOW TO SEE HEIRESS Heiress of Millions Left By John W. Gates Is Object of Their Gaze 7 Jamestown is a guest at the R. D. * Kennelly home, and will remain here over the weekend. RETURNS FROM SHOREHAM Louis Grambs has returned from Shoreham lake, where he has been employed during most of the sum- mer. VISITS MOTHER Mrs. T. G. Plomasen and son Bruce, are guests of Mrs. Plomas sen’s mother, Mrs. Olive Gaard of Fargo, for about two weeks. TO LAKE T. E. Flaherty left on Wednesday by car for Lake Cormorant, where he will spend the week ‘end as the guest at the Fred Knight cottage. FROM BALDWIN Walter Simons of Baldwin was a visitor in the city yesterday. FROM CROMWELI. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Engdah! and Mrs. Engdahl’s sister, Mrs, Julia Jordan, all of Cromwell, were in Bismarek yesterday, shopping and visiting. RETURNS FROM VISIT | Mrs. J, D. Healow has returned |from a weeks visit with friends and relatives at Jamestown and Fargo. TO MINOT Mrs, George Harris motored to Minot today for a few days visit with friends. RETURN FROM TRIP Misses Elizabeth and Ruth Wet- ‘more have returned from a trip ‘through the Badlands. HERE ON BUSINE A. A. Jones of Harvey is in the city today on business. o¢—__- —— | AT THE MOVIES | —— AT THE CAPITOL Hoot Gibson has scored another comedy-drama ‘success in “Hook and Ladder,” his latest Universal star- ring vehicle, now showing at the Capitol Theatre. Gibson enacts the role of a recruit fireman from the plains, who found his heart captured by a winsome miss in the person of Mildred June. The story was writ- ten for Hoot by his director, Edward Sedgwick, and Raymond L. Schrock e¢———_-. | CITY NEWS | Called By Father's Iiness Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGinnis and son left yesterday for Minneapolis, where they were called on account of the serious illness of Mr. McGin- nis’ father, Bismarck Hospital Admitted for treatment to the Bis- marck hospital: Mary Fairvaizl, Mandan; Mrs. Ar- thur C. Lawrence, Eldridge; Mrs. ‘up failing Summer : vory it makes hot day, SALE Aurora, Ill, Aug. 22-Women, eag- er to see one of the richest babies in the world, almost wrecked the baby show of the Central States Fair here yesterday. The baby was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Norris of St. Charles. Mrs, Norris (Delora Angell) is the heiress of the ; many millions left by John W. Gates. When the crowd learned that the Norris youngster was entered in the better babies conference, several hun- «died women rushed to the glass house in the women’s building where the babies are shown, There they. pushed and fought for a vantage point, and the wrecking of the house was threat- ened. Photographers saw the melee and unlimbering their tripods, began tak- ing flashlight photos. The booming of the powder started the women to screaming, Nurses and doctors got so wrought up that they turned in alarms to the fair grounds police. It took the police half an hour to quiet the crowd. Meanwhile Mrs. Norris had run to the baby house crying: “They have frightened my baby into hysterics.” She carried the child away. Before the excitement the Norris baby had been examined and proved almost perfect. The examiners gave the youngster, whose name is Laverne a score of 99. Whether this score will win the prize will not be known until the end of the week. Six hundred babies rent until he reached the steps lead- When she was entered in the baby show, Mr. and Mrs, Norris asked the management to keep her identity a secret. WOMEN VOTERS FOLLOW MEN Nuremberg, Germany, Aug. 22— German women vote exactly as their Lemmon, §. D., and Mrs. Louis Nic- | | ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE menfolks do, is the result of statis- tical investigations of the last Reich- stag’s vote in the Nuremberg elector- al district. When 34.9 percent of the gaale con- stituency voted for the Socialist ticket, the percentage of women. cast- ing their vote for that party was 8 percent, If .5 percent of men went with the Stresemann par there were exactly .4 percent of males doing the same. WOMEN DOCTORS | FORM UNION & Hamburg, Aug. A German as- seciation of women physicians has been formed. The club intends to represent the interests of its mem- bers against male doctors, and to further reform work with regard to | social hygiene. FOOD SALE The 4th Division of the, Ladies Aid of the First Pres- byterian Church will hold a' food sale at Finney’s Drug Store Saturday afternoon. New fall hats in latest styles and shades. See them at the Bismarck Cloak Shop. Cook by Electricity. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. Finely Spun—Yet Very Strong Holeproof Hosiery is beautiful, dainty and sheer, yet it possesses a fine-spun strength that delivers extraordinary service. We are proud to sell this famous hosiery, be- cause it gives our cus- tomers the highest qual- ity and best values: to be found. JAG) BO)NO)NG) JO) JX roasters, each! 89¢ Ma-Ma Dolls, la each No Dummy, Models for us—— We do not expect the man to fit the clothes but the clothes must fit the . ® man—— You can’t get fit, style or comfort by long distance. Have your clothes made Right in Bismarck by bination materials in all t! Bergeson’s High class tailoring. Final Clearance Sale lees ¢\ es Summer Millinery Saturday, Aug. 22nd, all the remaining summer hats will be offered in two lots at $2.75 and $1.00. last opportunity to purchase a summer hat at such CERN ridiculously low prices. See the new fall arrivals in. felts, velvets, and com- a moderate prices. ry Buchholz ie 11% 8rd St: Clothing. Your new shapes and colors at 9 oz. Colonial tumblers, clear glass, first quality. 45c quality Table Oil cloth, white and fancy, yd..29¢ 50 to 75¢ Baby shirts, button front and fold over, 95c Rubber Sheeting, yard wide, per yard... $1.50 Dresser Scarfs, all-over lace, 54 in., each. $1.00 Men’s Nainsook Athletic Union Suits, each.59c $2.00 Rag Rugs, washable, 24x48, each... $1.00 Boys’ Khaki Knee Pants, pair $1.00 Scissors, assorted styles and sizes, each. .79¢ 75¢ Scissors, assorted styles and sizes, each... ge size, real voice, eac’ 15¢c Water Tumblers, thin bell shape, Star cut, ea.10¢ 45c Congoleum Mats, 24x36, many patterns, ea..29¢ 830c White Outing Flannel, 27 inches, yard 25¢ Percales, light and dark standard, yard. 39c Turkish Towels, good size, each $6.50 Wool finish Blankets, plaids, each... . 25c¢ Children’s Hose, black and cordovan, pa 25c Men’s Cotton Hose, black and colors, pair. . $1.50 Women’s Bloomers, striped satinette colors, Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center. Saturday ENAMELWARE BP 580 pieces durable, guaranteed Gray Enamelware. large dish pans, covered kettles, roasters, water pails. Basement Special 49 c each ALUMINUMWARE Not the cheap flimsy kind, but a good quality, highly polished Aluminumware at a low price—double boilers, covered kettles, teakettles, water pitchers and pails, perculators and double Basement special 98c WATER TUMBLERS Basement special 6 FOR 29c Children’s School Shoes 5 Se h.. 500 19¢ lie Basement Department. Black and Brown Calfsikn and Kid Leathers of first quality, a reliable make. OUR SPECIAL Sizes 514 to 8, at......$1.48 Sizes 81% to 11, at.....$1.76 - $2.13 Sizes 1114 to 2, at. One lot Keds to close 98¢ Sepreneper.. Is Better Cookery. Electric Cookery. —_———— | Juice Of Lemon Whitens The Skin; The only harmless way to bleach | the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, | which any drug-| gist will supply/ for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quar- ter-pint of the} most wonderful | skin whitener, | softener and beau- tifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- on bleach. into the face, neck, arms} and hands, It can not irritate, Fam- ous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, ul skin and rosy- white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You snust| mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to us because it acts best immediately af- | ter it is prepared. < This sketch was made irom |]| an actual photograph Who would pay the bills? If a windstorm should damage your home would you be out of pocket or would your in- surance company foot the bills? The cost of a windstorm policy is so small that it is “penny wise, pound foolish” to be without one. i 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, ND. TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS for | School Days Only ten more days of vacation and the boys will be in need of NEW SCHOOL CLOTHES. We can supply them in all’ the most becoming patterns and colors, and built to meet the strain of boys’ play.° One Knicker Suits UNDERWEAR i: $7.00 to $9.00 0c. Two Knicker Suits SWEATERS |. $10.50 to $16.50 $2.75 to $4 00 CAPS TENNIS SHOES $1.00 $1.15 to $2.50 °° Blouses and Shirts SHOES 60c¢ to $1.25 $2.25 to $3.50... .; With every purchase of three or more pairs of : ALLEN A TRIPLE KNEE ee Stockings ALL NEXT WEEK and beginning. TO-MORROW | Free Pirate Hats.