The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1924, Page 3

MONDAY, AUGUST .25, 1924 “uncheon Is Charming Social Event Today Mrs. E. J. Taylor and Mrs. Robert ‘rr entertained at the Country Club t a noon luncheon today, compli- aenting Mrs. Andrew Veitch and er daughter Miss Edith, who ar- ived on Saturday to be the guests f Mrs. Taylor. Covers were laid or 25 guests, the luncheon being erved at four tables. Huge center | Seces of sweet peas in pastel shades ade the tables lovely. _» ¥ollowing the luncheon, the guests vere taken to Mrs. Orr's home, vhere bridge was played during the { ifternoon. Miss Gertrude MacKay, tho is the guest of Miss Minnie J. Nielson enroute back from a trip to he Yellowstone Park, was an out- @f town guest, , Dr. La Rose Gives . Talk on Hygiene At Luncheon Dr. V. J. LaRose was the principal speaker at the regular Kiwanis lunchecn today. “Getting fit and keeping fit” was his topic, and-in a few minutes discussion he gave a comprehensive account of hygienic rules, which if followed would be valuable in maintaining one's health. Harry Wagner spoke briefly on Radio broadcasting, describing some of the stations he has visited in Chi- cago. Mr. Wagner took L, C. Sor- lien’s place as accompanist, Mr. Sor- | lien having gone on his vacation. A number of the members who have recently returned from vaca- tions told several fish stories, but] no one believed them, anyway. ATTEND MASONIC CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. John Graham will ’ pave Wednesday morning for Port- nd, Me., where Mr. Graham will at- end the Masonic ¢onvention on Sep- sember 8, 9, and 10. They will make stops at Boston, Montreal, Albany, and New York, as well as make trips up the Hudson river, to the Thousand Islands, and other points of interest. Before returning they will spend same time at Cleveland as the guests of Mr. Graham's mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Graham will. return about the last of September. Mrs, Graham returned on Saturday from a six weeks stay at Minnesota lakes. VISITS OVER WEEKEND Miss Betty Wied left last night for Duluth, after having spent the weekend here as the guest of her | cousins, Mrs. J. B. Smith apd Mrs. S. W. Robertson. She is on her way | from Seattle, where she has been for some time, to Duluth, where she teaches expression and coaches high school plays. | RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Archie Johnson re- turned on Saturday from a two weeks wedding trip to the Yellow- stone National Park. They also spent some time touring through Montana. of Miss Their marriage was an event August 9. Mrs. Johnson was Myrtle Lowe, of this city. ON EXTENDED TRIP Mrs. John Maassen Sr. and daugh- ter, Miss May left yesterday for hicago. Enroute they will visit at Minot and Towner, N. D., and at RETURN FROM VISIT Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Fisher and baby Louise returned last Friday from an extended visit with friends and relatives in Nebraska and Min- neapolis. They made the trip from Minneapolis here by car. TO FARGO FOR WEEK Misses Esther Jacobson and Ruth Finwall left this morning for Fargo, where they will be guests for a week at the home of Miss Finwall’s par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Finwall. HOME FROM TRIPS Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robbins, daugh- ter Helen, and son Donald, returned Sunday afternoon from an extended motor trip to Veblen, S. D:, Wahpe- ton, N. D., and various Minnesota points. TO VISIT RELATIVES Mrs. Dan J. McDonald left yes- terday for Brandon, Minn., where ishe will visit relatives for about two weeks. She was accompanied to Far- ‘(go by her husband, who will return ) shortly. i‘ VISIT ENROUTE HOME FROM : py leaving yesterday ter having re- RETURNS FROM VACATION ” ‘ore, after at Detroit, Mich., with relative Mrs. Joe Kelly and two sons left | Herran, formerly a resident of Bis- TRIP ' Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McGogy of Wil- turned from an extended trip to Miss Susan Greyerbeihl has re- Brothers department cation this morning for Jamestown, where *marck. They will be gone for about n spent a few days in the city, various Canadian points, turned to her work the Webb having spent a two weeks TO JAMESTOWN they will be guests of Mrs. George one week. RETURNS TO HOME a Leo Kiefert returned to his home i in Sheldon after having been em- ployed here for some time. .. FROM STERLING 4 «>; Mrs. Albin Erstrom and Chesten Erstrom of Baldwin were visitors in the city on Saturday. TO SEE. FATHER | | _ A. A. Loehrke left this morning i} for Dogden Cagter to see his father, who was Sse¥iously injured some time ago. ** p | Visits Here After Two Years in Near East Relief Leonard A. Johnson is home for a | visit after a three years absence, two of which have been spent in Europe. |, He will spend three weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A, John- son, 208 West Broadway, and will tla return to New York, where he is employed with the Radio Center. Mr. Johnson has been with the Near, East Relief during the Smyrna dis- aster for two years, and has been in every country in Europe except the Scandinavian countries. His work is radio communication, at the different Near East relief stations in the Med- iterranean, the communications being relayed to headquarters at Smyrna. | Mr. Johnson came here from New York, Drawings Made For Tournament Drawings have been made for the open tournament matches to be held ‘at the Bismarck Country Club, and the first matches must be played not later than Sunday, Aug. 31, the sec- ond not later than Wednesday, Sep- tember 3. All those qualifying are asked to get in touch with their part- ners at once. A few matches in the handicap tournament have not been played, and it is advisable, according to those in charge, that these be cleaned up not later than Aug. 31. VISIT ON WAY HOME FROM TRIP Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Harris, and daughters Misses. Elizabeth and Dor- othy spent Saturday and Sunday in the city, enroute home from an ex- tended western trip. Rev. and Mrs. Harris were guests at the homes of Mrs. Robert Orr and Mr. and Mrs. E. ‘J. Taylor, while the two girls stayed at the F. R. Smyth home. They left for Jamestown, where they will visit for a brief time, and will stop at Minnesota lakes for a few days, be- fore going on to their home in Bloomington, Ind. VISIT HERE FOR FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. William Budge of Grand Forks left today for James- town, after a short visit: here with Mr. Budge’s sister, Miss Chrissie judge. ‘They are returning from a trip through the Black Hills and other western: p GUESTS LEAVE Mrs. R. E. Swenson, and small son Donald, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Swenson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. McPhee for the past three weeks, left Saturday night for their home in Fargo. Several par- ties have been held during the past three weeks honoring Mrs. Swenson. VISIT HERE Miss Verona Murphy of Grand Forks is a guest of Miss: Gwendolyn| Welch, having arrived on Saturday. Miss Murphy and Miss Welch are both: members of ‘the Alpha Phi sor- ority, North Dakota chapter. LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON Miss Myrtle Freeburg left yester- day. morning for Washington, D. C., iwhere she has accepted a position with the U. S. Bureau of Internal Revenue. , MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was . issued Saturday to Forest Quinlan Harding International Falls, Minn. “They ex+!of Bismarck and Miss Olga Lillian pect to be gone for about five weeks.|Kruger of Baldwin (Mr. is a son of Fay Harding, Nonparti san candidate for Railroad Commis- sioner.) HERE ON BUSINESS J. C. Simonton, assistant gene: freight agent of the Northern fic Railroad and Alexander Tinling, assistant vice president of the Nor- thern Pacific were in town on busi- ness on Saturda: RETURNS FROM VACATION TRIP Miss Edna Rust returned Sunday from a three weeks vacation trip to the it Chicago and lakes, friends and rel: FROM FALKIRK Miss Ellen Holtan returned yester- day from a two weeks vacation trip spent at Falkirk, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hol- tan, FROM BUYING TRIP Philip M. Webb returned Saturday evening from the Eastern markets, where he did the fall buying for the Webb Brothers store. ON VISIT Mrs. H. J. Kling left this morning for Jamestown, where she will visit for a few days. VISITS MOTHER John L. Johnson is the guest of his mother, Mrs. C. Johnson, for a few days. Mr. Johnson is employed by the Pioneer Press at Mott. VISITS BROTHER A. A. Anderson formerly of Bismarck, now of Bellingham, Wash., is a guest here of her brother, Max Kupitz. HERE FROM REGAN Otto Vold and Alvin Helgeson of Regan spent Saturday in Bismarck, on business. ON BUSINESS H. Gierke of Menoken was in the city Saturday, on business. FROM BALDWIN Karl Engelmann of Baldwin was a business visitor in Bismarck Sat- utday. RETURN FROM LAKES Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook returned last night from a three weeks motor trip to the Minnesota lakes. TO VISIT IN MINNEAPOLIS Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Robinson left last night by motor for a few days visit in Minneapolis, 7 —$——— || IDEAL FOR FALL Social and Personal Paris recommends this as the ideal costume for fall and early winter, the long coat worn over the straight chemise frock keeping the lines close and slender. The material is black kasha lined with beige crepe de chine and finished at the neck with a scarf of the crepe: tons up the back and half way up the sleeves are the only trimming on the coat. The frock buttons on one side with a row of buttons from shoulder to hemline, and has a Jenny neckline. * PROM ‘STERLING Mr. and Mrs.-Bert Hendershott of Sterling were visitors inthe city Saturday on business and shopping. RETURN FROM KULM Mr. and Mrs. Otto Holta returned Saturday ‘from Kulm, where the were the guests of relatives for sev- eral days. TO FARGO C. J. Hammell left’ for Fargo Sat- urday, to spend a few days there as the guest of his’ mother. o——_—.. —____________» | CITY NEWS_ | _—_________¢* St. Alexius Hospital Births: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Schmidt, of Glen Ullin, a baby boy this morning. ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. Lenihan of Bald- win are the parents of a baby girl, born this morning. Admitted for treatment to the St. Alexius hospital: Master Billy Cowan, city; Miss Evelyn Thornton, Steele; Mrs. Anton Grunenfelder, Mandan; Mrs. Clar- ence Myers, Winona; Joe Mills, Li- vona. 7 Discharged: Miss Ruby Brakke, Tapp; Anton Kajan, Hebron; James Ryan, Braddock; Master Geo. Kelsch, Napoleon; John Drewelow, Hazen; Mrs. Alex, Zentner, Burt; Mrs. Florence Herple, Beulah; Miss Mina Semmler, Beulah; Anton Sen- ger, Linton; John Aamoth, Wose- glen; Master Bernard Chase, Elbo- woods; Clyde Wilson, Emmett; Miss Evelyn Bateman, Elbowood. Mrs., G .A. Moll, Morristown, S. D.; Mas- ter Alvin Bauer, Blue Grass. Bismarck: Hospital Admitted for treatment to the Bismarck hospital: Edith Johnson, Werner; Mrs. A. J. Johnson and twins, Roberta and Robert, Werner; Electra in, Mandan; Carl Lueder, New Salem; Emil Lapp, Beulah; Mrs. R. D. Koll- man, Douglas; John Crowley, He- bron; Dora Kukuk, Judson; Hilde- gard Kukuk, Judson; Fred Schnit- ker, Beulah; Jackson Olson, Man- dan; Milo Westrum, Raleigh. Discharged: Jackson Olson, Man- dan; Mrs, M. C. Whitmer, Yucca; Florence Whicher, Mercer; Mrs, L. 0. Davenport, and baby boy, Nap- oleon; Mrs. ‘Theo. Anderson, city; Ralph Steinhaus, Max; Evelyn Warren, Menoken; Mrs. Vincent Ka- line and baby boy, city; Miss Ma- ven Diesem, Washburn; Ole Wasem, Hazeltno; Mrs. Nick Zavalney, Dod- gen; John Crowley, Hebron; Matt Andahl, city; Miss Mathilda Peter- son, Agar, S. D.; Archie McGray, city; Milo Wistrum, Raleigh; Mary Fai Mandan; Loretta | Ehme, Burnstad; Raymond Ehme, Burn- stad; Miss Irene Coster, New Sa- lem; Mrs. Albert Meyer, Freda. Returns From Hospital : Mrs, Theodore Anderson has re- turned to her home after having been ill for two weeks at the Bis- marek hospital, She is tetovering rapidly, aoe —— | - At The Movies | oo . THE ELTINGE “The White Moth”, a story of the French theatre, co-featuring Barbara La Marr and Conway Tearle, is the feature at the Eltinge theatre for to- day and Tuesday. Tt has been elaborately produced: A row of but- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE and is said to be the best work of Rice, twenty miles below Mandan, | sale travelers in the Northwest were the artists who have interpreted it on the screen. “The White Moth” originally ap- peared in Ainslee’s Magazine, being the work of Izola Forrester, author of “The Gray Path,” “The Feast of Lights” and other stories. The plot centers around the ex- periences of Mary Reid, an American girl, who, after studying music un- successfully in Paris, becomes a fa- mous: dancer on the Parisian stage, | where she is known, as The White Moth. She falls in love with a young | American millionaire, Douglas Van- | tine, but his brother Robert marries @:r in order to forestall what he ; thinks will be a misalliance. And herein lies the denouement. Miss La Marr has the title role, | while Ben Lyon plays Douglas Van- tine and Conway Tearle is seen as ; Robert. PAGEANT TELLS OF SPIRIT OF NORTH DAKOTA Starting With Earliest Man- dan, Show Depicts Ad- vances to Present LEGION TO HAVE PART Indians and Early Soldiers to Be Presented by Local People N. D., Aug. 26.—A brief summary of the action, and the his- toric scenes to be included in the pageant, ‘the spirit of Dakota’ to be staged at Mandan during the coming Slope Fair shows the outline of the pageant to be one of merit. Local actors will portray the parts of various historical figures, and all | of the incidents shown will be taken from the actual history of the tran- {sition of the Village of the Crying Hill to the present city of Mandan. ‘The pageant opens with an Indian Tableau, the central figure of which, Mrs. Fred Tharp, as the Spirit of the Missouri Slope, will speak an appropriate prologue, which de: particularly with the Plains, former- ly the home of the Indian and the | Buffalo, and forecasting the coming of a new people and events, The t episode shows Mandan of ear known times, the Village of the Crying Hill, with the Indians pursuing their usual tasks, when the | Chevalier de la Verendrye accom- panied by Sieur Nolant and French soldiers arrive, are greeted peace- ‘fully by the Mandans, and are feast- ed and honored for four days. After taking this whole country drained by the Missouri River in the name of King Louis XV of France, and planting the old French Flag, the Royal Trois-Fleur-de Lys, they de- part. Following this is the battle of the Corralls. A train of covered wag- ons, led by a former army captain named Fiske, is seen winding its way thru the valleys, skirting the hills on their way to the gold fields of Montana. They camp for the night, placing their wagons in a semi-circular formation for protec- ation. They prepare their evening meal and indulge in songs and games. Chief Grass out hunting buf- falo just after the fight with Gen. Sully at the Killdeer Mountains, at- tacks the train. While maintaining a stout resistance, Ctp. Fiske dis- patched a messenger thru the Sioux line to Fort Rice. With Chief Grass was the white woman, Mary Kelly, whom he had bought from the Ooga- lalas. Wanting to give her up to the whites, he sends a letter by Porcupine, an Indian gunner who takes it in a split stick to the {fighting Wagon train. Fearing a itrap, they throw him out and he narrowly escapes being shot. The wagon train is finally rescued by a large number of soldiers from Fort 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 first year students and for any others who did not reg- ister last fall. —W. F. Bublitz. The Weather Generally -fair tonight and Tuesday—not much change in temperature. Snap Brim Hats New Colors —o— Bergeson’s Quality, Style, Economy COMPANY MEET W. E. Lahr, of the Lahr Motor Sales Co., has returned from Minn- eapolis, where he has attended a joint meeting of the W distributors, branch mana s of wholesale travelers. The meeting was also attended by J. W. Hanson pand W. H. Thompson, who travel this | territory for the factory. The factory was represented at the meeting by O. P. ourne, assistant sales manager; Credit manager Be Ward Canaday, advertising manager, The factory policies for the coming year were discussed and the whole- SSS Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT MONDAY and TUESDAY BARBARA LA MARR CONWAY TEARLE st of celebrities in this the French’ theatre. Plein de of Glittering. and then some! THE NEWS AESOP TONIGHT John Henry Lyons IN PERSON CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT (Monday) —in— “WOMAN TO WOMAN” One of the real pictures of 1924. Pathe Comedy “Hunters Bold” Coming Wednesday Madge Kennedy and Harrison Ford a | “THREE MILES OUT” that will sell at a medium price. it! Mn Send the small folks back to school proud and happy in smart new shoes. Durable, comfy styles for boys and girls may be bought here with economy. Here, too, are staunch elkskins for play. A pair of these will prolong the life of their school shoes. DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 1194, 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarci, N. D. No need of sending your Arch Preserver Shoes to the factory to be resoled. The Bismarck Shoe Hdspital can do it. Either whole sole or hali sole. H. Burman, Prop. 411 Broadway TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKE Rented — Repaired Sold on Easy Pa ments, Bismarck Typewriter Co. 207 Broadway FOR SALE One Over stuffed Davenport with end table; 1 Floor Lamp; 1 Fernery; and 1 Chiffonette. H. L. WAGNER Phone 365 RNORTTS He AEWELER) BISMARCK.W DAK DIAMONDS JEWELRY Buy Your Diamonds From a jeweler who really knows diamond have been therefor we can give you expert advice as to color, cutting and brilliancy. When you buy diamonds from Knowles the jeweler you are sure you are getting value re- ceived. Our diamond moun ings are the most beautiful this house has ever shown. Get posted on diamond prices and quality then come to us. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler—Bismarck, The house of “Lucky Wedding Rings.” will interfere in no way with the four The new six will have a seven bear- The next scene shows Fort Rice. introduced in these policies and the eylinder Knight now used. We ex- ing crankshaft and will be of the A young lieutenant pursued by the 1925 contracts. peet to get our first delivery in this best material through out.” Indians is rescued by Mrs. Galpin, “The Willys-Overland company has pew car in December. We are very a known as Engte-Woman-That-All- no yearly model,” enthusiastic about the new six eylin- ‘ Look-At, who shields him. A battle day. Years ago they discontinucd der he continued, “as it will Electric Cookery. eriies betwean, the soldiers, of [the that policy and since that time have give usa ear in every priced class. Is Better Cookery. ‘ort and the Sioux, in which Chief improved Overlands and Willys-| |Gall is wounded, but who lived to Knights whenever they saw an op- command the Indians at the Battle portunity to do so. In line with this . of the uid Big Horn when Cus- policy the Willys-Knight is now com- | SU INUUUUUDADGUEORDUREDEDNUERERUDEDEDUD |UURUDGUEUAUANOUED er was killed. ing through equipped with a new ‘The fourth episode shows the Fort invention called the Lanchester Bs of Abraham Lincoln, and the wel- ancer.” (coming of the Seventh Cavalry ar- ig GAlineer wha invented uo an Games and songs are indulged in. }eations in the Willys-Knisht. mo followed by the Custer ball, the \\ ‘i 5 We used to have vibrations in the Be ea be th terne Me re ete; illys-Kiight ae do all motors, but be led by Major J. M. Hanley and ae Waee an ANRG. SehGL Tee | Mi: EAS aioe now we have no such thing. “Some: | The Legion of Mandan will stage {ime nest week ck) ail receive our) Gipilin Rebs Wilkes our job to give everyone a ride in| B 6 A it to show them the wonderful possi- | = Ask your doctor and he will tell bilities in a car which will not vibrate = L AHR RETURNS while its motor is going five or tity |Z YOu to eat cereals, green vege- miles an hour, The Willys-Overland | * . ; ange? weineslls (ie means od tables and fresh fruits in sum- ] Inited States for the Lanche FROMOVERLAND fer Bain mer. It means freedom from “Yes we ea six cylin S i der Willys-Knight, d Mr, Lahr. |S many ailments and lots of pep The knight six will be a quality job |Z and vim for the hot days. The perfect cereal for summer is Shredded Wheat. Cut out meat, potatoes and eggs and get back to Nature’s simple, nourishing diet and see how much better you feel. Two Biscuits make a nourishing meal and cost but a few cents. Special Bismarck Laundry Service The Golden West Laundry of Mandan started a special Bismarck Daily De- livery Service Today, August 25. This delivery truck will serve the Bis- marck trade exclusively. Phone all orders Bismarck Exchange 258. All kinds of Dry Cleaning and Laundry work. Golden West Laundry No. Dak. Mandan, FOR SALE Six room modern brick bungalow, hot water heat, heated garage, fine lawn and grounds. 816 Fourth. Phone 34 or 404R. When-- Sine 4 i : “your accident all comes” and a per- son is injured, MJ would it not be a f comforting feeling to have an Aetna-Auto Liability Policy standing between you and the heavy claim for damages that is al- most sure to result? Phone tow, HENRY & HENRY INSURANCE