The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1924, Page 5

Social and Personal THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1924 a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Literature To Be Study This Year Of Women’s Club The Woman’s club will hold its first meeting September 15, at the home of Mrs. FE. B. Gorman. American literature forms the background of the study fot the com- ing year, with miscellaneous subjects introduced for variety and diversion, The entire program for the second meeting in October will be devoted to Home economics. Other cvents of the clu year will be the annual dinner, to which the husban re in- vited, a guest day, a patriotic pro- gram, and the luncheon with which the club closes the year. Roll call will be responded to at each meeting from special topics which have been assigned for the year. The active:members and the topies follo’ Mrs. W. W. Moyer, president, par- liamentary law; Mrs. A. C. Wilkin- son, vice president, child culture; Mrs. Dale Simon, secretary, home economics; Mrs, J. P. Curran, trea- surer, filmdom; Mrs. C. B. Nupen, do- mestie politics; Mrs. C. B. Whittey, foreign affai: Mrs. H. F. Keller, work of the other clubs; Mrs, E. B. Gormsa, new fiction; Mrs. S, B. Paine, fashions; Mrs, E. ©. White, science and inventions; Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, music and art; and Mrs. J. B. Smith, who's who and why. The associate members are Mrs. Obert Olson, Mrs. William McGraw, Mrs. B. 0. Ward and Mrs. P. F, Ryan. Miss Skeels Given Pyrex Shower Misses Lucille Hall and Marian Staley were hostesses last night at Miss Staleys home, complimenting Miss Dorothy Skeels, who will be a bride of next month. Garden flow- ‘ers made a pretty setting for the party, which was in the nature of a pyrex shower. Miss Skeels being presented with a number of articles of that ware. Bridge was the diversion of the evening with Mrs. Harold Perry win- ning the high score. Following the games, refreshments were served, and as the day was Miss Skeels birthday, the cutting of a large cake with candles was a fea- ture. Sweet Pea Colors Used At Country Club Affair Sweet peas, with the breakfast cloths and appointments carried out in the sweet pea colors, made a delicately beautiful setting for the breakfast given yesterday at the Country Club by Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse, honoring her mother, Mrs, H. D. Irvin of Geneva, Ill, who ‘has been her guest this summer. There were 24 guests, and follow- ing the breakfast, served at small tables, bridge was played at six ta- bles. Mrs. Robert Orr won the high score, and Mrs. William Langer the second high score. RETURNS TO WORK AFTER EX- TENDED VISIT Miss Florence Smith of Minneapolis left for her home yesterday morning after having spent several days here as the guest of her father Ed. Smith. Miss Smith, who was formerly em- ; ployed at the office of the Tax Com- mission, was returning from a three months leave of absence from her duties at the First National bank of | Minneapolis, which she spent at Los Angeles, and other western points. She went by way of the southern morning | Charles Haugh To Be Married This Evening The marriage of Miss Carleta ! Ottman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Charles A. Ottman of Schenectady, ' New York, to Charles J, Haugh, Jr. of Bismarck will take place at the, home of the bride’s parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Charles “A. Ottman, 409 Lenox Road, Schenectady, this eve- ning. The ceremony will be per- | formed by Rev. V. C. Harrington, | Presbyterian minister, of Middle- ; bury, Vermont. { Miss Ottman and Mr. Haugh, who ! is secretasy of the North Dakota | Workmen's Compensation Bureau, | attended Middlebury college ‘toge- | ther. After the wedding they will | take a short automobile tour thru | the East -and return to Bismarek | about September 8, residing here in} the Rose Apartments. | | U. N. D. Students Drive 500 Miles A Day To Coast) | Open car Juliets find a friend for touring in open autos isinglags and bound in ga crown allows it to s both of Grand Forks, stopped in| Bismarck over night, on their way to the west coast. Mr. Olson, aC. G graduate of the University of North ! city vi Dakota, class of 1924, will teach |is worl ext year in Wyoming. e Mr. Evans is editor of the “Dakota | Daily Student,” the student paper | — of the University of North Dakota, | TRIP TO BADLANDS and is making the trip by car as| Mr. and Mrs. . Green far as Cody from where he will go|panied by their son : on to Portland, Vancouver and other | in-law, Mr. and Mrs. coast points by train, have returned from a motoring trip Mr. Evans is writing an account to the Badlands; Mr. and Mrs. Ra of his trip for syndication in east-|Green left for their home in ern papers. The two young men lier on Monday. expect to drive four hundred miles | : a a day, and are camping at night in| TO GO ON EXTENDED TRIP the most desolated spots they can| Miss Irene Bens will leave on find. It is because of these two/Saturday for her home in Herreid, facts that Mr. Evans is keeping an S. D., where she will visit account of the trip. Few tourists |time, with her father, H. are inclined to travel as fast as itiShe will then leave on a is necessary to make 500 miles aj trip in the West, and plans to make day, and at the end of such a drive | Stops at Polson, Mont., Spokane, few prefer to sleep in the wildest | attle, Denver, and Kansas, returning place they can find rather than in aj by way of St. Paul. hotel bed. VISITS PARENTS ing his parents. Boise ing with the Barberry eradi- ion teams under the jurisdiction of the state A. C. aecom- ireen, Bens. months VISIT FRIENDS s. Emily Urban and Elva were guests of friends VISIT RELATIVES HERE Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Selvig and} in Bismarck, on thei daughter Effie, of Burron, Wis., have; to Jamestown, where they will spend been the house guests of Mr. and'some time at the C. L. Robertson Mrs, Oscar Selvig for the past week, | home. They left here for Enderlin, where they will visit their daughter, Mrs.| Ed Pierce, who motored here for {them. Miss Effie will teach in En derlin this coming year. VISIT HERE Mis. B. Cunningham |daughter, Miss Josephine of Ste who have been the guests of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Ray Stair for several days, left Tuesday eve- ning for their home. ENTERTAINS BOY FRIENDS Harlan Ward entertained nine of this friends yesterday afternoon, the! pon... 1, - ; ‘occasion being his twelfth birthday; "RTURNED FROM BLACK HILLS The time was spent in playing games,,,\\" ind Mrs. E. E. Clausen and and after the serving of the dainty Pra uaa Meet eets have luncheon, bicycle races and other termed qrarinycwc mechs ier pettiny competitive contests were enjoyed.:/'° © *° alls, Mrs. Ward was assisted during the} ro epp, feb afternoon by her daughter, Miss| '0 SPEND SEVERAL MONTHS Mrs. Barrenger and daughter Miss Dorothea. jfew months in Bismarck, while Miss Announce Birth of Daughter Ethel will attend the business col- Word has been received here bv , lege. friends of the birth of a daughter,! Ss Edna Louise, to Mr. and Mrs. H. E.| RETURN FROM TRIP Woodworth of Honolulu, on Aup. 7.1 Mr. and Mrs, Ed Hamlin and son Mrs. Woodworth is known to many! Jloyd, have returned from a motor- here as Miss Luuise Frankhauser, a| ing trip to Chicago, and LaPorte, graduate nurse of the Bismarck hos-|{nd., being a way about three weeks, pital, During the war she served abroad for 18 months, and was ona COMPLETES VISIT |of nine nurses to go with the army Miss Florence Jager returned of evacuation to Coblen Germany. VISITS HERE Miss Elvina Berg of Michigan, N. from Strasburg this week, after vis- iting there for some time with her parents, route, and returned over the N. P. ENTERTAINS AT CHARMING LUNCHEON 4 ‘Mrs. Lucinda Logan was hostess at her home to a number of friends Tuesday at a 1 o'clock luncheon, hon- oring Mrs, Henry Tatley, who is vis- iting in the city. Garden flowers were the decorations, and covers were laid for 12 guests. After the lunch- eon the time was spent informally at fancy work and in conversation. FORMER INSTRUCTOR TO VISIT HERE Word has been received by Mrs. E. P. Quain that Miss Ella Norris, who ‘was an instructor in the high school ‘some years ago will arrive here to- morrow to spend the day. Miss Nor- ris wishes to meet her old friends, and former students, while in the city. WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB OPENS SEASON The first meeting this season of the Wednesday Bridge Club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. V. J. Hunter. Mrs. B. E. Jones won the high honors. Mrs. C. H. Schoregge was the substitute. BIRTHDAY SOCIETY MEETS The birthday society of the First Lutheran church will hold its regu- lar meeting at the home of Mrs. N. E. Nystrom, 813 Fifth street, this evening at eight o'clock, All mem- bers are cordially invited to attend. HERE FOR SHORT TIME Mrs, J. E. Kurtz and Mrs. B. B. Schneider of Hazelton were visitors in the city for @ short time today. Their guests, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Detland left this morning for Ran- dom Lake, Wis., their home. GOES TO WEST COAST Mrs. H. Billigmier of McClusky, who been in the city for a short time, left today for the west, and will make stops at Tacoma, Portland, and will spend some time in Cali- fornia. RESERVE OFFICERS ATTENTION All U. S.A. reserve officers resid- ing in Bismarck and vicinity are re- quested to meet ‘at the City Hall, Friday evening, Aue. 29. at 8 o'clock. Plans for the Defense Day will be discussed. Adj. Gen. Fraser will be present. D., arrived in the city, last night to be the house guest of Miss Christine | Huber for several days. On Friday morning, Miss ‘Berg will be the hon- ored guest at a breakfast. TO PR DIPLOMAS J. A. Kitchen left yesterday for Valley City, where he will present the diplomas to the class being grad- uated from the summer session of the State Teachers, College at Vulley City. VISITS HERE Marion Conklin of Jamestown has returned to his home after having been the guest of his son, F. L. Conk- lin, and his daughter Mrs. Lou Os- borne, who is the house guest of Mrs. E. A, Hughes. RETURNS FROM DICKINSON Miss Minnie J. Nielson returned today from Dickinson where she went to attend the commencement exer- cises at Dickinson normal. Miss Nic son presented the diplomas to the graduating class. LEAVES FOR LEITH Ward Lewis, who has been heré for some time on revenue business, left | here for Leith, where he will remain | for a short time before going to his, home in Minneapolis. H LEAVES FOR FARGO Mrs. Grace Maine left this morn- ing for Fargo, where she will spend some time before going to Port Arth- ur, Ont., her home. While here, she | was the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. G, Boise. TO VISIT SISTER Miss Ethel Angliss arrived here; yesterday from Glendive, Mont., for | a short visit with her sister, Miss RETURNS FROM VISIT Maude Angliss. She will then go to Mrs. John Banabash returned last Dickinson, where she will visit her; evening from a trip to Minnesota parents, before returning to Glen-| and the lakes, where she was the dive. guest of her sister. She was away | for about a week. The Weather Partly overcast tonight and Friday. hel, of Steele, will spend the next | | Elaine, the famous French milliner, It’s a windshield in itself. rolored velvet ribbon, and the deep square | put despite the strongest wind. Charles Evans and Harry Olson, on i Phillip Boise, son of Mr. and Mrs. + All { » on Mon re- | | THE WINDSHIELD HAT | | | The hat is designed It’s made MEETING The W. ©. gular meet! Boise spent yesterday in this has been postponed until Septem 9, on account of the conflict with the Mandan ut which the Union has! Ashley; P. A. Halonen, Kintyre; charge of rest room, A notice) Philip Fried, Pretty Rock; Miss Ruth will be given later as to the place; Hugelen, Napoleon; G. M. Eng, of the meeting. . HERE and jor ' derlin, are the gue of Mrs, Alfred Zuger, here until Saturday VISIT HERE ‘lorence Riss: terday a Li She will be h Miss, rived hy of Miss for some of Minot Dlive time. RTHDAY CLUB MEETS Birth club Lutheran church will meet this e} ve f ning at 8 o'clock, at the home of | £'€e, today is the hottest day Bi Mrs. N. E. Bystrom, 831 Fifth street.| ™rck has had this year. Tuesday membe! are urged to atten Mrs Callahan was ng Mrs. Malta, Mont, VISITS HERE Mrs. Charles K. Aver Leo Wilson 600,000. as the guest for a short time of 2 SMe Kern aaeniel CMAN eAd GALT, Mrs. C. L. Young, leaving last eve) si ts Guu Reatary UhabARUGe RETURN FROM WASHBURN | AS FARMERS '|!2°°.°- 0. V. Brown and son Donald, nkems have Yeturned| home after spending) TLindefelde, Germany, Aug, 28— aver d with friends in Wash-! although this town does not aver: ge urn, 1 fire a month, the fire department [aoa not allowed to loaf. In summer DR.M.E. BOLTON TO MINNEAPOLIS the firemen operate the municipal Osteopathic Physician Miss Bertha Jenson of Minneapolis, and Paul Jenson of who have been guests Fritz home for the Butte, WEEK END BARGAINS Sweaters Patrick make. A large assortment at unusually low prices. Boys’ four pocket leather sweaters with belt $4.95 Agents Sample Sweaters Including men’s, young men’s, boys’ and wom- en’s. Many styles and sizes. At Wholesale Prices. Leather Vests Mole skin and Corduroy. Special leather lined. $9 values—Saturday only $4.95 Buy one of these sweat- ers now at this price. Capital Army and Navy Store P. Hotel Block G. of the Firs’ in a new kind of hat fashioned by especially ; of ing ber wughter Mar. ts They will be| is the guest ere d. daughter, ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. WILSON Fens Ine hostess to a number of friends, of of Chicago | Mont., G3 eft | RETURNS FROM LAKE Philip Meyer returned yesterday jfrom the lakes, where he has spent the past six weeks. The family will return in a few days. | | ON BUSINESS | P. W. Clemens, vice president of the Northern Trust Company, of Far- | | 89, was in the city yesterday on bus- | ; iness. VISITS HOME William W. Newcomb, son of Rev. {and Mrs. George Newcomb, is home !on a visit from Rochester, N. He will remain for about one week, VISITS FRIENDS Miss Beatrice Bowman is spending a few days this week with friends in Washburn, o— -———_______—¢ ‘| At The Movies | ——___________» THE ELTINGE “Love's Whirlpool” which will cofie , to the Eltinge theatre Friday and Sat- day is said by critics to be the immy Valentine” of the screen, It has the same elements of drama, the same thrills und the same triumph of virtue over vice. James Kirkwood, j Li and Madge Bellamy have the | principal parts. The supporting cast includes Robert Agnew, Mathew Betz, Margaret Livingston, Clarence Gel- dert and Joe Mills, ——________» CITY NEWS 4 Bismarck Hospital Admitted for treatment to the Bis- marck hospital: Geo, Maier, Judson; Wm. Eslinger, & | ° Milton Weber, Cleveland; on, Wilton. Mrs. Jacob Gabel, k; Miss Lydia Lange, Mandan; . W. H. Williams, City. City Swelters In Hottest Day of Year With the thermometer at the Weather bureau registering 92 de- grees, and still going up with the | possibility of making one more de- at 98c. iA. W. LUCAS CO.} Bargain Basement School Shoes SHOE DEPARTMENT HARVEST SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Two more days of real bargains—the wonderful Hosiery values — The Big August Blanket Sale — genuine Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs at sale prices — Table Oil Cloth at 29c yard. 30c¢ Twill Outing Flannel at 19¢ a yard. 95c Rubber Sheeting at 69c. $1.50 real Lingette Bloomers Ruffled Curtains at 95c. at 49c, that sell regularly at $1.00. Hundreds of other just as good values to be found on bargain tables in the BARGAIN BAS! OVA iv Women’s Shoes Women’s Union Suits MENT-—-——-— registered 91 degree: reached also on July 15, are the next hottest days this year. A year ago today, the city enjoyed a tempera- ture of 74 degrees. The heat wave, which apparently jis moving south, yes caused a mperatures of 97 at Dickinson, and and that heat at Dunn Center, 96 at Williston, 95 at Minot, while Bismarck had but 90. form and in winter they are wood- | choppers in the municipal forest. In- come from the two sources have [eae d clear the town debt. { || $2.75 $3.75 119-3rd St. Moscow, Leon Trotsky, commissar for war, | the present strength of the Bolshe- | vik army and navy is Russia Has Good | War Strength| Aug. 28.—According just leader of the The 119% 4th St. Bismarcls, N. Millinery Specials —FOR— Auto Day Saturday, Aug. 30th, our large stock of FELT HATS will be offered in lots at $4.75 and $5.75 A complete assortment of beautiful fall hats are now on display. We will appreciate your inspection. | Mary Buchholz Opp. Van Horn Hotel ee LLL UL coo Girls’ School Wear i] Our fall line of girl’s millinery, dresses, = coats, sweaters and skirts, are now on i display—newest materials, colors and — styles. E : = - Special For Saturday One group of hats in felts, Panne Velvet, etc., at under Red ‘Telephone 240 Well Made Clothes —o— Bergeson’s QUALITY STYLE SERVICE ae os a living. pulsing, dynamite cowes of power which can conquer mountain erodes and ae hilate distance, Yet if you rob ht of ohther of he encrglaing ferece—gassline and cleo trichty-—tt bscemes at ease a mare lfsheon, ‘powesless masa of metal . The human machina, or body, nequbes 16 different energizing or feed elomente instead ef caly we. Mf you reb 8 of any of thesn, there be aloo a peontians lees of exnegy, loco feleccowedenduenen «4 BREAKFAST DWARPFIES—te whch wheat food—cappltes all 18 of thee impart ant clements in preper proportion, heese & fb sondentve to redinst health end dyesais energy And & hee wen instant fever be $2.50 to $4.95 An assortment of Sleeveless Sweaters in fibre silk and wool, all the popular shades, priced down to $2.95 * Children’s Pretty Coats in sizes 2 to 10—Chinchilla imported plaids, etc., fur trimmed, many with hats to match. Most Moderately Priced Sarah Gold Shop 312 Main Street “Style Without Extravagance.” GROCERS - ORDER A PACKAGE TODA) 'f to = = Z| = New Wool Dresses in the latest patterns See them at the Bismarck, pa Cloak Shop. ! READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS. | Young tender Minnesota Catfish dressed ready for the Ce sivat Meat Market. and style: pa | ae Coun by Wire Instead of by Fire DELICIOUS CoFFEE Delightfully Different QUALITY -MAINT NED NortHern Packine Co.,Granp ForksND Chocolate ur Vanna claire 20 Menu aran gigas ELIZABE’ and Holidays trom 11 # BB e Served from 5:30 to 8 P. M. week days QTEL DYCKMAN inneretes Sweet CLOvER Wins Sweeping Decision Famous Hotel Steward Declares itys Distinctly Superior That Sweet Clover bacon is “su- perior beyond comparison” is the decision announced by J. H. Hien, steward of the weil known Hotel Dyckman in Mieueapol.s, after he had made comparable tests of Sweet Clover with other leading brands of hacon Mr. Hier: has managed hotels and hotel dining-rooms for many years; iis judgment as a discriminating buyer of fine foods is unquestion- able. He declares that Sweet Clover is distinctly superior to other brands, and he features Sweet Clover bacon as shown be- low on the menu reproduced. Sticed Chicken » In King Mr. Hien’s decision in favor of Sweet Clover sets forth these superiorities: “1. The slabs of Sweet Clover bacon are thin and uniform in size, indicating that the e curefully selected and tak- en only from choice young hogs.” “2. Sweet Clover bacon has much heavier streaks of lean meat; it does not “melt away,” shrivel nor curl in broiling.” Sweet Clover bacon is distinctive- ly tender, mild, and sweet, and it has the delightfully appetizing flavor of old- fashioned hardwood smc ke.” You'll quite agree with Mr. Hien’s de- 1 taste this sweet, tend- vu ily fi.tored bacon. Order a ponnd e«r a whole slab today, and be sure thet yon get Sweet Clover, w a Green Appie As Custard 25