The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1924, Page 5

( | FN .. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1924 Forty Couples At Informal Dance About forty couples attended the informal ‘dance given last night by the Bismarck Country Club. Brown- eyed Sustins banked the fireplace, and were arranged in baskets around the dancing room. At 12:30 supper was served at small table: the din- ing room. An unusual feature was the bal- loon dance; each lady was furnished a balloon which she fastened to her ankle, her partner endeavoring to protect. the balloon from being des- troyed. A circle two-step was in- cluded in the special dances. Wag- ner’s orchestra furnished the music. The committees in charge of the dance were headed b: Katharyn Goddard, who was assisted by Misses Lucille Lahr, Hazel Lenhart, Mary Atkinson, Mary Cayou, Dorothy Bird- zell, Grace Fraser, Lucille Hall, Kuth- ryn Smith, and Catherine Boden- stab, Bridge Party For Mrs. Wilson Mrs. C, F. Dirlam was hostess yes- terday when she entertained in com- pliment to Mrs. Leo Wilson of Malta, Mont., the guest of Mrs. Roy Indseth. There were guests for three tables of bridge, Mrs. Roland Gross winning the high score, and a guest prize be- ing presented to Mrs. Wilson. An attractive decorative effect was achieved with garden flowers. Re- “freshments were served at 6 o'clock, after the close of the games. Mrs. Dirlam wae assisted by Mrs. W. J. Targart, ENTERTAINS FOR DAUGHTER Mrs. NMA. -Freeburg gave party @f,herihome last evening for her daughter, Myrtle. Mise 7: d burg is legving Sunday morning for * Washington, D. C., where she has ac- cepted a position with the U. S. Bu- reau of Internal Revenue. Garden flowers were used in the decorative scheme. Miss Freeburg was present- ed with a remembrance by friends. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY Mrs. R. M. Davis and daughter Miss Elizabeth of Litchville who have been the guests of Mrs. H. T. Perry for several days, are leaving tonight for their home. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Perry entertained a few friends informally in their honor. The time ‘was spent in sewing, and at 5 o'clock refreshments were served. RETURN FROM FISHING TRIP. D. B. Cook and son Albert, and his brother A. W. Cook, returned yester- day from a two weeks fishing trip, spending the time at Walker, Minn. They made the trip by car, and camp- ‘ed. A. W. Cook’ will leave in a few days for Madison, where ge will spend two months with the Depart- ment of Agriculture, before going to Los Angeles, where he has accepted a position with the U. S. Weather Bureau. \ ON VACATION TRIP ‘“Misses Anna Marie Manning and Alberta Carney left today on a two before going to the University. weeks vacation trip. They will vis for a time ut Fargo, and will th go to Morris, Minn., Miss Curney's home. Both girls will spend some time in the Twin Cities, and ) Manning will then: go to Shakopee, and New Richmond, Wis., for visits with friends at both places. RETURNS FROM PttvING TRIP Mrs, A..S. Nielsen and daughter Miss Agnes, returned Wednesday from the ‘East, where Mrs, Nielsen selected her fall millinery. GUEST FROM HARVEY ‘Mra. George Crawford of Harvey \who has been the guest of Mrs. George Welch for the past week, will leave tonight for the country for a visit before’ going to her hom~ GUEST OF BROTHER H. H. Bodenstab of Milwaukee, has been the guest of his brother, Dr. W. H. Bodenstab, during the past week, and will leave on Tues- day for Minot. RETURNS HOME Dr. and Mrs. Switzer of Minne- apolis have returned to their home after several days visit at the home of Mrs. John Whalen who is Mrs. Switzer’s mother. Miss | day on business. Ethel Lane | Married At Los | The announcement has been made | of the marriage of Miss Ethel Lane, daughter of Mrs, Nellie Hart, 517 Second street, Bismarck, and Charles L. Watson of Los Angeles, on Mon- day, August 18. The ceremony took | place at 617 South Grand street. The ! service was read by Rev. Thomas! Grice at 3 o'clock. | The bride wore a tailored suit and | accessories to match with a corsage bouquet of Golden Ophelia roses. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Watson sailed on the “Avalon” for the Catalina Islands, where they will spend two weeks at Mt. Lowe, and at Big Bear lake. Mrs. Watson was employed as stenographer at the Bank of North Dakota, resigning July 1. Mr. Wat-{ son is an employee of the southern Pacific railway company, and for more than tw8 years has been. direc- tor of the Elks band at Los Angeles. Before being employed by the rail-' road, he had devoted all his time to his_ music. Mr. and Mrs. Watson will make! their home in Los Angeles after Sep- tember 5. Mrs. Mullin Honored Guest Mrs. J. L, Mullin Sr. of Duluth, who left this morning for her home, was the honored guest yes- terday afternoon when Mrs. George Welch entertained guests for three tables of bridge. Mrs, Richard Tracy won the high score. Follow- ing the games light refreshments were served. Mrs. Mullin has been entertained at several social affairs during her visit at the J. L. Mullin home here. Mr. and Mrs. Mullin left this morn- ing by motor for Duluth. VISIT RELATIVES Mrs. Engerhafer and _ children, Anna, Vincent, and Conrad, are the guests of Mrs. Engerhafer’s mother, Mrs. John Dixon, at the Gussner farm, After a few days visit here they will go to, Garrison, for a short stay and then to Chicago, where they will make their home. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Morton enter- tained at a dinner party last night. nd Mrs. B. Ray Green of Cava- lier, the guests gnd Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Green, were out of town guests. Quantities of garden flowers were used in decorating the house. Covers were laid for six guests. FROM STERLING Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chenoworth of Sterling spent yesterday in the city, shopping and visiting. GUEST FROM CHICAGO Mrs, Helen Adams of Chicago left this morning after a few days viist at the C. L, Young home. Mrs. Adams is hostess at the. Tri Delta sorority house at the University of Illinois. She will spend some time at Chicago} FROM STERLING H. B, Wagner and Ole Toxen of! Sterling are visitors in Bismarck to- RETURNS FROM VACATION J. H. Newton, clerk of the su- Preme court, returned from a vacation spent at his former home in Williston, i GUEST FROM BOSTON Mrs. W. E, Cole has as her guest for some time, Miss Joy Peterson of Fosston, Minn. Miss Peterson arrived on Thurday. “et WILL HOLD MEETING A meeting of the Catholic Daugh- ters will be held Monday evening at 8 p. m., at St. Mary’s auditorium. | RETURNS TO HOME Miss Judith Rognlie of Minnewau- kan returned to her home today af- ter a few days visit at the J. Hyland home. VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Lerum of Minn- eapolis, former residents of Bismarck are in the city for a few days visiting friends, ‘of Today,” Buster Keaton in “Sher- week, The body will be taken toy 5 Richardton this afternoon, and burial = aE will be made there on Monday morn-; Miss Nellie Louise Jewel, pageant ing. director for the Thurston Manage- j (SESE ment of Chicago is in Mandan re- St. Alexius Hospital hearsing the historic episodes and Admitted for treatment to the St. dances of the pageant to be staged Alexius hospital: ‘for the Missouri Slope Fair, Sept. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE VISITING HERE {large number of loans will be asked Attorney H. P. Senn and family for the purchase of sheep, accord-. of Rugby are visiting at the home ing to County Agent Schollander. | of John Thorpe. Such applicitions as have been | made so far have been made to the | county agent, who has the necessary | blanks. They are then passed upon | |by a local committee of three men, ‘one of whom is appointed by the local group of borrowers, or for them by the county agent, the sec- | ond selected from the business men of the locality, and the third chosen | by these two. This committee han- | dies all local details in connection with the loan. FROM FORT YATES Witzleben of Fort Yates is in y for a few days visit. At The Movies CAPITAL THEATRE The Capital Theatre has secured Be large name ict , crerpunal Photo-plays for the fall season.; ‘phe first local committee in Wil- | Next week Monday and Tuesday, jiams county under this law is that | ety Compson in “Woman to Wo- consisting of J. Arthur Cunningham, | man” will be the bill. Wednesday; john Settle and C. A. Wicks, all of Harrison Ford and Madge Bellamy wijiiston. This week another loan ia aise Miles Out.” Friday and group is being organized at Ray, the aturday Tom Mix in his new fast two members so far selected being action feature “The Heart Buster.” ¢ y). Opdahi and J. J. Hoehn. | During the month of September ~~ “POS ANC *: S: : i special features to be shown in- PAGEANT NOW E. C, with Reginald Denny, “Daughters lock Junior,” and of Notre Dame.” eee | CITY N o——__.___-_--_—___+« Richardton Child Dies William Schater, four years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schafer of Richardton, died last night at local hospital after being ill “The Hunchback } { 'Miss Nellie Louise Jewel of Thurston Management Is At The Helm one | Emanuel Reisenauer, Yucca; Miss Edna Grace, Flasher, and Joe Mills, Livona. Glen Ulin; John 1, 2, and 3. Miss Jewel is a dire lexperience, having directed for or of much the Discharged: Anton Kajan, He- Thurston Management for the past bron; John Aamoth, Roseglen; Mar- several years productions staged in kus Danenhauer, Richardton, and Chicago, Macomb, Ill; Antigo and Anton Senger, Linton. ; Menon Wis.; Ludington, Mich.; Born. this morning to Mr. and Spencer, Rochester, Minn.; Ar- Mrs. Anthony Bartole, city, a baby, kansas City, Kansas, and many other girl. cities with tremendous success. Announce Birth of Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bjerke of Vailey City, formerly of Bismarck, arethe parents of a baby girl, born Many of these towns have already arranged with the Thurstons for an- other pageant, resulting from the great success and beauty of the pro- ductions staged. Miss Jewel is very in ‘Trinity hospital, Jamestown, on enthusiastic over the unusual his- Thursday. Mr. Bjerke was manager tory to be shown in the Mandan of the Russell-Miller mill here. The Indian scenes as Second Baptist Church Rev. V. A. Morse will preach Sun-| day. Sabbath school 11 a, m. Sing- ing school 3 p. m. Sermon 8 p. m.! Cattle, Sheep Being Bought In Williams Co. Williston, Aug. .23.—Interest is being taken by the farmers of Wil- liams county in the purchase of more cattle and sheep under the fi- nancing plan offered by the Agricul- tural Credit corporation as shown, by the organization of such an as; ciation in Williston this week.! Seven farmers have applied for loans for the purchase of cows and a jor A. B, Welch, have peculiar char istics of a deeply interesting nature which could only be known to a profound student of Indian lore, and of history in gen- eral, and which will insure some episodes differing entirely from those shown in the pageant staged here two years ago. Some of the scenes staged here before are to be repeated by popular request. Bismarek has chosen several Queen | candidates to participate in the con- |; test for the -honof’ of becoming Queen on Bismarck night, Tuesd night, Sept. 2 at the Mandan f: CAPITOL] THEATRE i TONIGHT | See it—and Tingle with its Thrills! Hoot Gibson In His Greatest Action Romance Hook and Ladder Big picturesque _ thrills, breathless excitement, spec- tacular scenes and uproar- ious comedy are crowded in- to this actionful love story of a fire-laddy and his sweet- heart. Don’t miss Hoot Gib- son in his greatest hit! Mack Sennett Comedy “Shanghied Lovers” Coming Monday BETTY COMPSON —in— “WOMAN TO WOMAN” TO-NIGHT™ TOMORROW ALRIGHT AVe le Relief For Constipation Nature’s Remedy (N@ Tab- ue) a vegetable laxative a pleasant, near-to- nature action. Relieves and prevents biliousness, constipation and sick headaches. Tones and f Mali es Poy > 272 — EL Pod Block OR JUNIORS==Little We The e NR — in one-third candy-coated. For anc adults, YOUR DAUGGIST 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. Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Saturday IS AT WORK. | The training we gi They are Katherine Bodenstab, Lou- ise Berndt, Marjorie Smith, and oth- ers may still enter the race. The Missouri Slope has six towns in the contest for Queen of the Slope, they are: Carson, Flasher, New Salem, Glen Ullin, Center and Almont, which will be represented by crowning their most popular young lady on the third night of the pageant, Sept. 3. SOCIETIES BLAMED FOR DISORDERS Manila, Aug. —Approximately 200 secret and fraternal societies are now in existence in the Philippines, according to an official report by the intelligence offite of the Phil- ippine Constabulary, which asserts that most of the labor troubles in Manila as well as in the provinces due to the activities of the: societies. The report also declar that the agrarian troubles which flare up at intervals are attributable to these societies. i In Manila alone there are 134 secret societies and the majority of| these have been organized during the last three years, according to the constabulary report. In Occidental Negros, a rich sugar cane district, numerous cases of ess have been reported and declare that rivalry —be- tween two of the most powerful of the secret societies has been at the bottom of the trouble. TIGER TRIMMING Tiger and leopard are to ‘be used extensively for bandings and trim-| mings on cloth dresses and coats. PLAIN HOSE Hosiery is practically without ornamentation now and the sheer- es: effects are the best liked. Mrs. John P. Dunn an-j nounces that she will open Dunraven Place for room and board, September first. Sweaters arrived this morning at Klein’s Toggery.| Better hurry. READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS. | School Stockings that Wear =a Bergeson’s Clothing. Mankato Commercial College Mankato, Minn. Are you planning on going away to school this fall? tell you about one of the greatest busin ve is most intensive. | Rollers. For Sale — Choice Canarie’ first year students and for Electric Cookery. >'* Singers, Imported German any others who did not reg- Is Better Cookery. “4 Jacob Bull, Dickin-| ister last fall. | Big son, N. Dak. Box 728. _—W. F. Bublitz. | READ TRIBUNE WAD NOTICE Advance registration for High School pupils on Tues- day of the coming week at the High School building from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. for SWEATERS ~ GALORE DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathte Physician 119% 4th St.° Telephone 240 }] Bismarcli, N. D. this morning. Come in early and get first pick. .A,s sweater for every taste * and pocket book. : WROWIES Ta JEWEL) BISMARCK,N.DAK DIAMONDS “JEWELRY WHAT'S IN A NAME? The KNOWLES CREST on package, stands for more th just the picture or engraving, The above is a partial fac-simile of our regular family cre: something selected off from some jewelry box m facturers samples, “our Cres really means something” it is an insignia we are very proud of and the jewelry buying pub- lie has come to recognize it as a sign of Quality for the mer- chandise that accompanies it. Klein’s Toggery “We always keep on keeping on — with always «: | something new.” FOR SALE : All household goods, including linen towels, etc. One Fada Neutrodyne Radio., complete with battery charger and loud speaker. Let us show you our sort- ment of fine Diamonds we specialize in diamonds, wedding rings and diamond mountings. A. KNOWLES Jeweler—Bismarck. H. L. WAGNER ——Phone 365 or 379—_ ° The house of “Lucky Wedding Rings.” Special Bismarck Laundry Service The Golden West Laundry of Mandan |, will start a special Bismarck Daily De- livery Service Monday, August 25. This delivery truck will serve the Bis- marck trade exclusively. Phone all = orders Bismarck Exchange 258. Al! kinds of Dry Cleaning and Laundry :: work. Golden West Laundry Mandan, No. Dak.,, .; Tailoring. If so, let us ess schools in this country. 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 TO BLACK HILLS Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Craswell left for a trip through the Black Hills. hey are making the trip by car, and will be gone for about ten days. H. Burman, Prop. 411 Broadway “A SELF MADE . The Weather logue. Our Fall BEN ALEXANDER eee eae children of Sibley, Iowa, spent y PATSY RUTH MILLER terday here as. guests at the E. J. ~ aes Toe fernenee Generally fair tonight - for securing positions for. r= = and Sunday. Physico-Clinical Laboratory 99 our graduates. If inter- tud D ‘ VISIT HERE 119% 4th St. FAILU ated gend for lentis } Mr. and Mrs, George Betts Bismarck, N. D. a f arque ELECTRONIC bel home, ! i j im sepia Waele oe A: DIAGNOSIS and TT a ae ee ON MOTORING TRIP TREATMENT CAMEO LAST YEAR of the 4-YEAR DENTAL COURSE” “ Mr. and Mrs, Frank Peters and as authorized by * PATHE NEWS’ AESOP During 1924 only, freshmen will still be admitted ue daughters ‘left ‘on Thurs: motoring trip to vario Towa. They expect to he gone for about a month or six weeks. ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON Mrs. A. W. Mundy was hostess to- day at a Incheon in honor of Mrs. L. W. Johnson and Mrs, R. T. Daly to the four-year Dental Course who have satisfac- torily completed four years of high achool work. In 1925, two years of prescribed work in a College of Liberal Arts will be required for admission. ‘The Dental Course proper will be three years in length. The degrees Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Dental Surgery will be given for the combined five-year course. Sensible Habit- Dr. Albert Abrams M. E. BOLTON D. O. Consultant MONDAY and TUESDAY BARBARA LaMARR and CONWAY TEARLE {no THE WHITE MOTH, When in Minneapolis Address all communications to M. E. Bolton, D. 0. and daughter, Miss Harriet who are A special attraction Monday ‘. , e the guests of Mrs. George Gullikson. Wear Oa will be d its the ‘Ehae Jess oppestany complete the dental There were six guests, and follow- Biemare an D. JOHN HENRY I ing the luncheon the time was spent informally. VISITS HERE Miss Christine Brom, who is em- RADISSON For information, address R. G. Haukohl, 140 Sixteenth Street MARQUETTE © UN! v¥RRe ITY “SING ’EM AGAIN” LYONS / 3 World’s greatest ong lewi- NOTE There are many imitation machines on the market but we]. are the only physicians in the Bergeson’s ling State bank, i: western part of the state who er. Song leader 91st > ‘ « La A Bre Antonie Kusler tor have taken this work under Dr. vision A. E. F. Just pap- Rooms $2.50 per day and a day or two on her way to Sweet 10 Abrams and who are authorized peared. at State Theptre up. practitioners of his method of Briar. Diagnosis and. Treatment ,and Minneapolis and capital, St. . / ' IN BISMARCK YESTERDAY ( y h who are permitted to use The Four popular priced if pflexophone and the Ocil- Mrs. M. H. Nelson aot eet ot es i foelasts Dr. Abram’s Dieg- cafes. ceity.: yesterday, f] iting friends.-: -~.