The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1924, Page 3

wa WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1924 Social and Personal | Alpha Phis Entertained Last Night The Misses Hazel and Minnie Niel- son entertained last evening at the Country Club, complimenting Miss Edith Veitch, who is the guest of Mrs. E. J. Taylor. Alpha Phis, sor- ority sisters of Miss Veitch, and their mothers, were the guests, covers be- ing laid for eighteen, The Alpha Phi colors, bordeaux and silver, decorated the place cards, and Water Colors Exhibited At Webb’s Store, Alfred Moore, well known Ameri- can artist, who has been in the Orient for the last few years, but who is now making his home in Bismarck, has on display beginning today, at the Webb Brothers furniture store, a group of his pictures, all water colors of Japanese scenes. Mr. Moore was for a time instruc- tor of-art in the University of Japan Sowers of the same colors were us-| at Tokio. He is a g ed. After the dinner, the time was| Chicago Art Institute, spent in singing Alpha Phi songs,/ Hopkins Institute, and for eight and in conversation. years was cartoonist on New York papers. Mr. Moore has given to the Jap anese are a perspective and atmos- phere which it so often lacks. RETURNS TO HOME Miss Eva of Rugby, who has een the guest of Mrs. Richard Wen- zel for some time left this morning “for Jamestown, where she will join Mr. and Mrs. Henry Senn of Rugby ‘and they will motor home. Mr. and Mrs. Senn, with whom Miss Ely came to Bismarck, are returning from a trip to the Black Hills. TO TEACH IN MICHIGAN Miss Mary Nuchols left this morn- ing for Minneapolis where she will visit the Misses Devine for a short time, after which she will go on to National Mine, Mich., where she has accepted a position to teach Latin and English in the high school dur- ing the coming year. Miss Nuchols was graduated in June from the Uni- versity of North Dakota. VISITS SISTERS Mrs. C. N. Van Luchene, who with her sister, Mrs, Edward Doran of Grand Forks, has been a guest of an- other sister, Mrs. Edward Lambe at Irontown, Minn. is now in Grand Forks. En route from Irontown, they spent some time at Minneapolis and Fargo, being away two weeks. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Poole enter- tained at a prettily appointed din- ner last evening at the Country Club. Covers were laid for eirht. Following the dinner, bridge was played at the Poole apartment in the McKenzie hotel. Honors were won by Mr. and Mrs, G. D. Mann. RETURN TO BISMARCK TO MAKE HOME Mrs, Mell Pollard and daughters, Misses Ethel and Ruth have return- ed to Bismarck, after spending the past year in Beloit, Wis, where Mrs Pollard was a teacher in the public schools, They arrived here Monday night and will make their home here. + Mrs. Pollard will be an instructor in the William Moore school. VISITS MOTHER Mrs. Rose Trenvitt, county super- intendent of schools of Grant, County. passed through Bismarck recently on her way to Carson from where she has been vi mother, Mrs. Freda Meyers, and oth- er relatives. ‘ VISIT VARIOUS POINTS Mr. and Mrs, Norman Ness and Norma Sue, have been the guests of Mrs. Ness’ aunt, Mrs. J. J. Quigley of Grand Forks for a few days, and have now gone on to Cottonwood, Minn., and to the Twin Cities, where they will visit. TO VISIT RELATIVES Matt Seitz left yesterday on the South Soo for Williamstown, New Jersey, where he will spend a month as the guest of his brother and sister, whom he has not seen for 24 years. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jager «and family returned last night from an extended trip through South Dakota and Montana, where they visited Mrs. Jager's people. They were gone for three weeks, making the trip by car. AID MEETING POSTPONED The meeting, of the Baptist Ladies , to be weld at the home of Mrs. John Thorpe, has been postponed. GUEST AT FARM Miss Lucy Fisher is a guest at the Victor Moynier farm home for this week. VISITS SISTER Miss Eunice McQuillan of 310 Seventh street, arrived home last evening, after having spent the last few weeks visiting ‘her sister Miss Beatrice at Wahpeton. ON BUSINESS J, F. Callahan, attorney of Cassel- ton, is in the city today on business. TO VISIT IN SOUTH DAKOTA Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O’Neil and son Ed left this morning on a motoring trig to Pierre, S. Dak. where they will spend a few days visiting rela- tives and friends. OO At The Movies eS THE ELTINGE “In the business of marriage, there is usually less romance than in “any other relationship of life,” says Owen Davis, the man who has more Broadway successes than any | other dramatist, and whose screen version of his well known play, “Her { Marriage Vow,” which is the feature at the Eltinge theatre for today and Thursday. Just how the drabness of marri- age can be remedied is demonstrated in this Warner Brothers Classic of the Screen, which boasts a brilliant cast of players headed by Monte Blue, Willard Louis, Beverly Bayne, Margaret Livingston and John Roche. VISIT EASTERN PART OF STATE P. H. Buller and family left this morning on a motoring trip to vari- ous places in the castern part of the state. They will spend some time in Fargo. VISITS MOTHER Father John Halloran of Stanley argived here yesterday to be the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Hal- loran, for a few days. He made the trip by car. GUEST HERE Mrs, R, R. Tipper of Helena, Mont. is spending a few days in the city a5 the guest of Mrs, D. C. Ricker. AT THE CAPITOL Madge Kennedy, the popular screen star, is coming to the local screen in her newest Kenma Pro- duction, “Three Miles Out,” which was adapted for Miss Kennedy's tal- ent by John Emerson and Anita Loos from an original story by the famous illustrator, Neysa McMein. As_ its title implies it is a story that hin- ges upon the activities of bootleg- gers, with Miss Kennedy in the role of a wealthy society girl, who un- consciously finds herself a captive in the hands of ruffianly, drunken rum-runners. There are many thrills, scene after scene carrying the onlookers through romance and adventure that is wonderfully staged amid “three miles out” atmosphere. At the Capitol tonight. RETURNS FROM VISIT Miss Marjorie Lee returned from a three weeks visit to the Twin Cities where she has been the guest of friends and relatives. BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. A. E. Brink entertained the ‘wembers of the Tuesday Bridge club yesterday afternoon, at her home. Honors were won by Mrs. J. C. Taylor and Mrs. G. D. Mann, DEGREE OF HONOR MEETS The regular meeting of the De gree of Honor will be held tomor- row, Aug. 28, at the A. O. U. W. hall, at 8 o'clock. ON BUSINESS Hugh McMurrich, president of the | GITy News” school board in Telfer district, was ITY NEWS a business visitor in the city yester- day. ° ° St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment to the St. Alexius hospital: Mrs, Geo. Gray, Wilton; Miss Mar- guerite Numby, Judson; Master Don- ald Powell, Steele; Masters Glen and Earl Rorebeck, city; Master Amos Ring, Parshall; Master Bern- ard Schatz, Zeeland; Anton Curtis, Washburn; Joseph Schuller, city; Mrs. Philip Stumpf, Huff; Miss Ber- tha Herz, Goodrich; Mrs. R. Bailey, Wing. Discharged: » Anton Grupen- felder, Manda: Billy Cowan, city; Miss Evelyn Thornton, Steele; Mrs. Caroline Bitterman, Zap: Matt Gei- ger, Mandan; Miss Sophie Poluck, Belfield, and Mrs. Ernest Madison and baby boy, city. FROM HAZELTON Mrs. Joe Chalfin of Hazelton, who s been in the city since Monday, ‘Feturned to her home today, after looking after business affair: ot FROM FLASHER Mrs. C. E. Warren of Flasher was in the city yesterday on business, and also spent some time visiting Mrs. Harry Clough. HERE ON BUSINESS Sigmund Rupp, president, and A. H, Helgason, clerk, of the Iowa dis. trict school board, are in the city today on business in connection with their school duties. FROM STERLING Mr. and Mrs.’ Peter Random, and Mr. and Mrs, Ray Random of Sterl- ing, were here yesterday, shopping and visiting friends. Blemarck Hospital Admitted for treatment to Bismarck hospital Mrs. Arthur Russel, Flasher; Mrs. Rudolph Sorenso Wilton; Lena Schneider, Hebron; Mrs. Angus Gil- lis, Almont; Arthur Henpel, Wishek; Mrs. Jacob Gabel, Wishek. Discharged: Walter Werth, Lehr; Gladys Bjelland, Lehr; Manternack, Velva; Mrs. John Pars- the TO WIBAUX, MONT. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cram and family left this morning by car for Wibaux, Mont., where they will be the guests of relatives for the week. LEFT: (BLACK SATI MO! The fall hat is ready to make and are actually new styles. The high-crowned mushro also returned to his home in Francisco. Baby Girl Born Word has been received the birth of a daughter, Ma to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dru: Drusdale will as Lillian Strand. 40 PER CENT STAY INN. Shows proximately forty percent of graduates of the University of N Dakota locaté within the state the University of North Dal Out of over 2,200 graduates rectory indicates. The remainin; per cent ate scattered to the corners of the United States and eleven foreign countries, of the United States and their pendencies have representatives the University of North Da Minnesota ranks next to N Dakota with 165 U. N ton 59, New York 34, Oregon South Dakota 27 and Pennsylv. 22. Other states and dependencies resented are: Alabama, Ala olina, Ohi South Carolina, Texas, Utah, mont, Virginia, Wisconsin and oming. Java, Mexico, Peru and Switzer represent the total number who number not included in this lis! The Weather Fair Tonight and Thursday. London Lavenders —o— , ae nick, Wilton. ¢ FROM FARGO ‘ ‘ © suige 0. Spalding of Fargo, is| pop 'Carscae itford He Wilson, a? visitor in the city today. , TO FARGO ON BUSINESS Judge S, L. Nuchols left this morn- Ing for Fargo, where he will spend a few days on business for the firm of anger and Nuchols, . Return Home Mrs. A. R. Murray, and daughter, Miss Mary have returned from St. Ont., where they went to attend the funeral of Mr. Murray, who died recently. James Murray Xz y Bergeson’s RIGHT, UPTURNED BRIM OF BE, here San Jose, Calif., on August 11. Mrs. be remembered here) mation you y desire Jane! tory is now being distributed to all! Prison team by writing him instead eof] alumni of the institution, and was!of asking outsiders who give you prepared by Seymour ; ese falsities. alumni se As every one familiar with the — —- = regulations and laws governing the —$ $8 Nerth Dakota Penitentiary knows, | PEOPLE’S FORUM | the inmates do not work on Satur- ‘6 @| lay afternoons or Sundays or other | i sania legal holidays. The twine plant (AY CNT CSSA) closes down at 12 o'clock noon on U. GRADUATES Rest Are Scattered All Over Globe, Alumni Directory Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 27.—Ap- cording to compilations made from alumni directory just published. are living in North Dakota, the di-j Forty-' alumni body among their people. D. graduates, California is third with 102, Illinois next with 90, Montana 70, Washing- No other state claims over 20. THEATRE 3 | | Lees oo — — Tonight (Wednesday) rep- NOW ES TREGEWELER ) Aug. 27-28. aska, ‘BISMARCK.N. DAK Arizona, Canal Zone, Colorado, Con necticut, District of Columbia, Flor- and ida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Indiana, Hy om ide, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Inoian || Buy Your Diamond Harrison Ford Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, sac - ate x Nebraska, Nevada, New 'Hamps ee aemidlots: 0. Feely =i New Jersey, New Mexico, North (p have heen selling precious Oklahoma, Rhode Island, Of foreign territories Canada leads with 26 graduate representatives of the University of North Dakota./J Knowles the jeweler you are ret 1 Other countries are China, Cuba,|—J sure you are getting value re- Power ful Romance! England, land, France, India,|§} ceived. Our diamond mount Sensational Fights! However, this compilation does not attended the university, for a large <1 Licensed Embalmer in ALITY QA eTYLE 3 be tae es Christie Comedy ECONOM Night Phones 100 oF 484R. BUSY BUDDIES’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE No son jma jate on all slu ers eve tha thi thi gu sen bi cle: £0 the of If you care to hav ore , . Q irls av y formation in regard to the Prison || We fit glasses accurately Pu ace team, I would deem it a favor if you | and becomingly. bought hiere with DEL WITH VELVET BOW: TOP, HIGH-CROWNED MUSHROOM SHAPE; | would write to me direct in the fu . economy. Here, too, VER CLOTH. ture. are staunch elkskins its‘ shape of black heavier cloth with a®toire here which will probably de- bow to the waiting world of women, moire ribbon stick-up and two birds’| velop with the season. a and here are three of its most sub- ‘heads for trimming is the shape, ‘The upturned brim of the beaver | o¢ tle interpretations. that is taking the place of — the model gives something of the | fi, "1 ‘ . cloche. fthe tam o'shanter, but it is F These .models,. you will notice, |‘ 3 a nO Direct from Paris is the black more tailored and much a 8 1 Hine ! ! each present a new line in millinery tin model with the smashing black The broad ribbon bow velvet. bow and the upturned brim. There is a suggestion of the Diree- aero fuln: the back adds to the youth- om San ceived the two-years’ teachers’ tificate and a large number of othe 'never completed their work toward \a degree. The new University alumni direc- this kind. Clarence Orton has man- aged the ball team vei for the well, and you « of wn secu of about the Lock Drawer No. 616 Bismarck, No. Dak., Aug. 25, 1924. Editor Tribune: We respectfully request that you publish the following item which is D, DOCTOR written in response to an article published in the Minneapolis Star M. E. BOLTON in their issue of August 2nd under | the following caption: “Prison Ball Osteopath Team Strikes; Demands Saturday ae one Off and Better Meals; Subs Fail, Specialist in Warden Gives In.” I am availing myself of this op- Chronic portunity to correct the impression * aie AERichindhisicnnoncoustarcioaveaaniG! Diseases rth! made on the people of North Dakota. 8c! Primarily, your informant does not Telephone 240 seem to be very well versed in Pri- son rules and regulations, to ; nothing of not having sufficient | proof or of not being man enough to | place his signature beneath these false statements. Neither does he appear very well acquainted with Warden Lee or he certainly would not say that the Warden “gave in” to the ball players, for the Warden is a man of reliability and does not reverse his decision in matters of 11914—4th St. Bismarck, N. D. kota 907 ig 60 four into five de- of kota orth CAPITOL DIAMONDS .°>UEWELRY. : Madge Kennedy “THREE MILES OUT” Exciting Adventure! stones for over thirty-two years therefor we can give you expert advice as to color, cutting and brilliancy. Ver- Wy- When you buy diamonds from land. |} ings are the most beautiful this Ss - house has ever shown. THRILLS have Get posted on diamond prices LOVE and quality then come to us. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler—Bismarck. The house of “Lucky Wedding Rings.” LAUGHTER t re- WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors, Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT Wednesday and Thursday. MONTE BLUE BEVERLY BAYNE WILLARD LOUIS ine “HER MARRIAGE vo 99 PERRY UNDERTAKING “PARLORS any favors, neither have they very much misinformed — if he lieves that the ball players ed a special breakfast and enviable record and I certainly ask tha entire satisfaction. Thanking you in advance for pub. ; 7 W \j Saturday and does not resume oper-, aminer’ in the Minneapolis bank re- ENGLISH MUSIC HURT NE HATS FOR FALL ations until the following Monday serve to the position of chief bank} London, Aug. 27. Invasion of for- oe ine, " morning and so far as the brick fac-| examiner of that district, was an-| eign jazz artists chiefly Americans Models Present. Diff erent Millinery Line tory is concethdd, it has fot been| nouhesd today from the oles 67/ has finunciaily crippled | BHCUe operated this | Harry M. Dawes, comptroller of thé | musicians. English dancers have he bull players composing the | currency. shown preference for American jazz rth Dakota Prison team this sea n have not asked the Warden for | JR “te, | FO! nded that they be given a separ- table in the dining room and be ; ed with foods which espe- | cially beneficial to athletes.”” When | ithe LaMoure Club came here for game, the Groves seemed to have | » jen into a slump, which every ball | §, m is likely to do during the ordi- | Inary run of ball playing, and were defeated in a hard fought contest. The members of the team have never | Minn, Tasked the Warden to be excused jfrom their work on Saturday so that | they would be in condition to play Sunday and your writer has been the land mber until 9 a.m. The ball play have acted like gentlemen in ery contest and I do not believe at_any team that has played hi nowill say) anything nder the present idance, the team has built up an re have owed to remain in IS Se. s mana that respectfully nt 1 the c false. reports ulated and 1 you publish these facts to 1 ar the matter up to e one’ y Warden Lee has given every one a fair and square break all the sea fi son and this came out of a clear sky when everything was going along u smoothly and it certainly does not towards making the conditions of inmates any better, regardles the attitude of the writer. hing this item, I beg to re CLARENCE ORTON, M the North Dakota State Pe Ball Club. ger niten- ary Is Made Chief | Bank Examiner | hington, Aug, Promotion B. K. Patterson, national bank ex- School Wear Growing girls will find h most serviceable. re spun, Plaids—elegantly Specially price Girls’ Coats, Se In Scotch twist, Highland fleece, Downy wool, Bolivia cloth, Plaids. These coats combine the newest styles with warmth and long service—many of them with capes to match. Sizes 2 to 16. Pee’ $3.50 to $19.50 \ Girls’ Gingham Dresses In fancy plaids and modest colorings-— plain and embroidered. are adapted to early fall wear and will give long service. Sizes 4 to 16. Pree" 89c to $2 outfitted here at trifling cost. OF ALL MAKES Rented - Repaired Sold on Easy Payments. Bismarck Typewriter Co. 207 Broadway 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 rmer | Fargo and now owners of the hotel | over a 10 foot em companion escaped unhurt. The glasses accurate fitted, carries no excuse and becomingness mean so much to the wear We have anticipated every want of the school girl in our new complete stock—Dresses in Velvet, Flannel, Home- embroidered Sizes 4 to 16. These dresses ing department and offer unusual values. LEATHER VESTS an unusually fine SHOES FOR THE FAMILY We are noted for high quality and low prices on shoes. THE FAIR STORE 3rd and Broadway | TYPEWRITERS | URIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS rmer Fargoan Killed When Car Upsets -Rolland R. DuBau and Mrs. H. DuBau, prominent hotel owners of and most of the ug dance halls of London are housing American or American-type orchestras. Electric Cookery. Is Better Cookery. aN IW eat Alexandria, Minn., was kill- t night 5 miles east of Osakis. when his automobile turned bankment. His girl INEXCUSABLE making of eye | scientifically, choo Day and expertly I Send the small folks back to school proud and happy in smart new shoes. Durable, comfy styles for boys them style making igly—appropriate or ever for play. A pair of these will prolong the life of their school shoes. —o— | BONHAM BROS. Jewelers and Optometrists school dresses, pretty, stylish and and in plain material. "$3 to $10 rviceable, Practical. Sweaters of Silk and Wool mixed, Brushed Wool, long and short sleeves—fancy and plain color effects —marked at Bargain Prices. Men’s Furnishings We have restocked our men’s furnish- line of Leather Vests in all sizes. We bought at a bargain and have marked them down low for quick sale. 50 The whole family can be FOR SALE Six room modern brick bungalow, hot watcr heat, heated garage, fine lawn and grounds. 816 Fourth. Phone 34 or 404R.