The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1924, Page 3

Social and Personal | 10 Guests Entertained At Country Club Last Evening Guests for ten tables of bridge rere entertained last night at the tountry Club by Miss Esther Taylor nd Miss Irma Logan. Baskets of olden rod, and other garden flowers tere used for decorations, the color cheme being yellow, while a fire in he fireplace added to the attract- veness. High score was won by Mrs. Earl Qraper, Miss Catherine Morris win- fing the second high score. Fol- owing the games, refreshments were erved at five long tables in the din- ng room, appointments being car- tied out in yellow. The hostesses vere assisted by Mrs. Lucinda Lo- gan, i LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION ro! MEET The regular meeting of the Loyal Temperance Legion will be held to- morrow after school, at the Baptis church. Rev, L. R. Johnson will speak at the meeting. Recitations will be given by Allen Schmierer, who will read “Protect the Boys,’ and by Jean Craswell, Althea King, Neva Vettel, and Dorothy Pfeffer, who will give “The Battle ts the Lords.” LEAVE FOR WORK IN HOSPITAL! Edward Staley, who has been the! guest of relatives and friends near Bismarck for some time, and Miss Agnes herington of Price, N. D. left last night for Omaha, Neb. where! Miss Etherington will complete her course in the University hospital there, and where Mr. Staley is doing intgrne work, TO LUTHER COLLEGE Waldo Ellickson expects to leave tonight for Decovah, Ia., where he will enter Luther College. Mr. El- lickson was a member of the 1924 t.ass of the Bismarck high school, Aand this will be his freshman year at college. TO ATTEND COLLEGE Miss Alda Bremer is the guest of Miss Ruth Teichman of Fargo for a i.few days, en route to Naperville, Ill., Where she will continue her work in She will be institution in Northwestern college. graduated from that June. VISITS HERE Miss Lucille Morris left for her home at Belfield after a short visit with the C. E. Ward family at 40 Rosser street. Morris will at- tend the Fair at Dickinson before returning to her home. RETURN To MINNEAPOLIS . George F. Fgemelets who have been the quests of Mrs. Fgemelets parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Aller, for the past two weeks returned to their ome yesterday, going by automobile. VISITS UNCLE Clifford Bahmer of Shelby, Mont., spent the week end with his uncle, A. G. Bahmer, ing for Burt. N. D. where he will be principal of the schools there. LEAVES TO ATTEND COLLEGE Terence Halloran left on Sun for Providence, R. I., where he will resume his work in the Providence college. He will be a sophomore this year, VISITS HERE SUNDAY George Lennroit of St. Paul was a guest at the Fred Swenson home on Sunday, on his way to a tour of the western part of the state. § HERE FOR SHORT TIME Rev. F. E. Stockton, of Grand Forks, secretary of the North Dako- ta Baptist state convention, left to- jay after having spent several days nere on business, TO BE JUDGE AT FAIR George H. Griffin, assistant dairy commissioner, left yesterday for Dickinson, where he will be judge of the butter exhibits at the Stark county fair. LEAVES TO ATTEND COLLEGE Miss Hazel Lenhart left last night for Mt. Carroll, Ill., where she will attend the Frances Shimer school. Miss Lenhart is a sophomore. TO VISIT IN MINNEAPOLIS Mrs, S. A. Floren left last night sor Minneapolis, where she will spend jour weeks visiting with her daugh- ter, Mrs. L. DeLiguori. TO TEACH IN STERLING Miss Blanche Whittemore left Sun- day for Sterling, where she will teach in the Sterling schools during) the coming year. IN ROSE APARTMENTS Mr, and Mrs, Roland Gross are now living in the Rose apartments, having moved from their home on 112 W/ Rosser. TO ATTEND FAIR W..F. Reynolds, state dairy com- missioner, left last evening for Leith, ‘where he will attend the Grant coun- , ty fair. EDITOR HERE James Kramer, editor of the Mar- marth Mail, was a business visitor in |the city yesterday. ON BUSINESS J, H. Wishek of Ashley has been. in the city for a few days, on busi- ness, leaving today for his home. SPENDS FEW DAYS HERE Mrs, C. C. Campbell of Ashley is spending a few days in the city, shopping and visiting friends. FROM HAZEN N..Harmsen of Hazen was a business visitor in, the elty yester- 4) day. Cook by Electricity. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. ’ ° {of Mr. and Mrs. been brought here y Pan Hellenic Party Wednesday Evening: Wednesday evening is the time | chosen for the Pan-Hellenic party, to! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE. THREE | | be given in honor of those girls who are leaving soon to attend school : cording to Miss Agnes Orr, dent of the organization. All si ty women in Bismarck, as well as visiting sorority women, are invited to be present. The party will he held! in the Country Club. Supper will be served at 6:30, bridge to be played ; afterwards. A program of stunts and | music is also being arranged. Committees in charge of the fair are: Supper committee, Mrs A, Copelin; Miss Agnes Orr, Miss Christine Huber, and Miss Staley; entertainment committee, ! Miss Hazel Nielson, Miss Margaret | Welch, and Mrs. Verne Miller. af- HOLLENBECKS RETURN CALIFORNIA Esther | i 1 FROM} | Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Hollenbeck and son Veth returned Saturday from California, where Mrs. Hollenbeck and son have been during the sum- mer months. Dr. Hollenbeck been in California for six months, as- sisting in the work of eradicating the | foot and mouth disease. ENTERTAINS FOR MOTHER Mrs. T. G. Plomasen entertained informally yesterday afternoon her mother, Mrs. Olive Gaard of F; go, who is her guest for some The afternoon was spent in sewing and conversation. At five o'clock two course luncheon was served, ap pointments being in yellow | and white, Covers were laid for six; guests. VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs, John E. Odin of Sir who were the guests for several day: Fred Swenson, left their home. | Mrs. yesterday for ; Swenson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olin, ‘also of Sims were Sunday guests at the Swenson home. LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS William Newcomb, who was the guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. . B. Newcomb, w: just before leaving for at a dinner party at the fic hotel. sent. - Minneapolis, irand Paci- VISITS HERE FOR SHORT: TIME Miss Lillian :Gundérson of Plenty- wood, Mont,, is visiting. friends in the city. for a’ few days, before re- turning to her home, after making an extended visit with friends at Kulm and, Fredon’ VISIT FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs: J.D. and Mrs, E. A, Hughes, Mrs. A. W. Lucas: and’ family spent. Sunday at the G..Hoges far OccUPY NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dollar are now occupying their new home,'on Fourth street. ae: CITY NEWS —————— M11 In Hospital Mrs. Charles Shafer of Shafer, is ill in the Bismarck hospital, having terday. Until n examination has been made, the nature of her illness will not be de- finitely known. Mrs. Shafer is the mother of Attorney General George Shafer. Bismarck Hospital Admitted for treatment to the Bis- marck hospital: . Mrs, Charles Shaf- er, Shafer, Mrs. S. J. Kounts, Turtle Lake, Mrs. F. C. Turner, Selfridge, Miss Lydia Schuler, Herreid, S. D., Ed Danced With Her Miss Leonora Cahill, St. Louis so- ciety girl, who. was the-only girl out- side his own party with whom the of Wales danced on his voyage United: States. 4 has} for time. } s the honor guest , Fourteen guests were pre-| Wakeman, Mr.’ | i ' i i | Al-| eorge Hughes and bert. Blumhart, Discharged donia, Louis | Roll, Burt, Mrs. Anton B. Berg, ham, Cit McKenzie, son. Emanuel Flaig, Temas, Hebron, Fre- Tony 1, Max, Bon- | | St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment to the St. Alexius hospital: Mrs. Joseph Plot- zke, and baby Helen, Albert Nickol- son, Moffit, George Klasen, Glen Ul- lin, Frederick H. Peterson, City, Mrs. Joseph Gerecht, Richardton, and F. |J. Sinner, Fargo. | Discharges Miss Lydia Kahler, Heaton, Joseph Schwartzauer, 5 Anthony, Mrs. 0, Knudson, City, A. W. Olson, City, Miss Elsie Ellingson, Turtle Lake, James MeGui burn, and Adolph L, Tschida, Glen| Ullin. Birth: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ver- ner Lydeen, Pettibone, a baby girl | yesterday. 1 ‘6 At The Movies sas Sem ag) i CAPITOL. Now comes a picture in. which Denny “strides” through the _ pic- jture at a hundred miles per hour. All previous attempts at speed rate as “slow motiori” in comparison to ithe whirl of “Sporting Youth,” the Universal-Jewel production in which Denn s starred, tonight and tomor- row at the Capitol theatre. 5 Denny is noted in the Hollywood film colony for his excessivety fast | ;, driving. He is a wonderful driver and likes to play tag with the best} racers, But his craving’ for speed was entirely satisfied during the filming of his latest feature. It is a story of automobile. racing, writ- ten by Byron Morgan, author of the famous “Roaring Road” stories pub- lished in the Saturday Evening Post. The climax of the story comes in a big road race and all of the thrill of such a race has been caught by the cumera for the Denny film, The road race was staged at San Luis Obispo, near Monterey, California, and many of the most famous drivers in the country drove in it. Denny, by the way, proved himself a first rate racing driver. “THE COVERED WAGON” DRAWS CAPACITY HOUSE AT ELTINGE THEATRE “The Covered Wagon,” opened to a capacity audience at the Eltinge Theatre Jast night, with every seat filled at 7:30. This production is undeniably one of tne most magnificent screen pre- sentations ever shown here. There is a long line of excellent players neauea vy J. Warren Kerrigan and Lois Wilson. The latter will be re- membered for her excellent work in “Manslaughter.” Mr. Kerrigan as Will Banion, lead- er of a wagon train, falls in love with Molly Wingate (Lois Wilson) whom he meets when his wagons join those headed by her ‘ father, Jesse Wingate (Charles Ogle). Alan Hale playing the role of Sam Wood- hull, a scoundrel, is tentatively en- gaged to marry Lois, and bitter riv- alry arises between him and Banion. Throughout the story, Woodhull is set on “getting” Banion. After a series of thrilling events, he en- counters Banion in California where the latter has made a fortune in the gold fields. Woodhull is about to kill him from ambush when Jackson, an old scout, sees Woodhull and kills him. Banion is informed that. he has been cleared of certain charges, made ‘against him by Woodhull and that Molly is waiting for him to her frontier home in Oregon. The pic- ture closes with the reunion at the Oregon homestead. The work of Mr. Kerrigan, is most commendable. Miss Wilson proved unusually charming, Lenore Cunningham an- nounces the opening of a Piano Studio at 507-4th St. Pupils' wishing to register, call at studio or phone 120M. | freshmen arc PAY FOR ONE REVERSABLE FUR WRAPS T The latest ible—which woman who buys one. fur wraps are revers- is good news for the long as a fur wrap costs as good automobile, why e the wearer more for her So reniened the fashion arbite and thus we have a garment tha! can be transformed in the twinkling of an eye from a plain black ané white affair to a creation trimmed with thousands of ermine tails. HIGH SCHOOL’S CLASSES HELD OVERCROWDED Total of 386 Students Enroll-| 5 ed at High School, Some Less Than Last Year ELECT CLASS OFFICERS| A total of 386 students have on- rolled in the high school, which at] this time Jast year had a registra- tion of over 400. About 25 to enter dur- two weeks, and 15 upper classmen are expected to enter soon. The enrollment by classes is: 120 freshmen, 116 juniors, and 70 seniors. The class rooms are already ver: much overcrowded, some of teachers being under the necessit; of teaching ‘six classes a day, ac cording to Princip: One class has as yet no teacher, and it will be necessary to have at least one, possibly two, more teachers, to relieve some of the teachers, and to take the class for which there is no teacher. mor ing the nex Election of officers for the var- | ions classes yesterday resulted senior, president, e president, Ernest Pen- warden; ney Register; secretary, Robert Nuessle, :trensurer, Paul Parkons; Coach James H. Morrison was chos- en advisor. Moses, vice president, Hagen; second vice president, thur Cayou; secretary, Vernon King and treasurer, Harold Fitch. omores, president, vice president, Maryls Lahr, second vice president, Sidney Rigler; retary-treasurer, Jane Byrne; fresh- men, president, Fred Landers, vic president, Neil Cameron; second vice president, Thomas Parke; secretary, G ness; Misses Cecile Baldwin and Lu- cille Allen were chosen advisors for 4 The Weather Partly cloudy, probably showers tonight and Wednesday Croyden English Knit Ties Bergeson’s Tailoring. Clothing. sophomores, 80 the! al W. F. Bublitz. | Douglas ‘e Livdahl; treasurer, Grace El-j AND GET TWO! HE LATEST | The first pose shows a Russian | ermine tion, with foundation of |imported orange chenille, | The second is same garment | reverse 000 ermine tai jset ul tinsel caps, }wh IN FUR STYLES. ndivid und fourth show ap of royal blue bro- and Russian ermine. | One view of it shows solid ermine in | herr pattern, «Reverse it Jand you have the rich velvet with ermine border, caded velvet et freshmen class, two of the class- ot having chosen theirs yet. Pep editors for each have not yet been elec Arrangements |have almost been completed for the publication of the first edition of Bismarck high school paper, twice a month, according to Francis Hillman, editor-in-ch E hitions of work done nical drawing and manu department of the Bismarck won two fi pri Slope Fair, held at FIND ROADS IN GOOD SHAPE | Carriers in Northwest Are - Held in Good Position the in arts high at the Man- Carriers in the Northwest 00d po: || | | | ition to move the 1924 grain meeting of the Northwest Regi il Advisory Committee at Minneapo- is Saturday unk Milhollan, ch: man of the state railway commi: said here today. The principal difficulty at this time is getting cars returned from s to this territory, Mr. id. In order to prevent delay at terminals, a committee of four grain men and four railroad men was appointed with instructions to meet at least three times a week for the purpose of checking and re- sion, second vice president, Sid- | Juniors, president, John Arnold Von Ar- Soph- Ray McGettigan; ace Bared Her Soul ‘When Elizabeth promised to be Robert’s wife, she did not know to what lenghs of treach- ‘erous fury a woman will go who is eaten with envy and jealousy. In her inexperience of life, she was to learn that while the mills of the gods grind slowly, they grind ex- ceeding fine—and that her courage and honor would have to meet tests that few women can meet and emerge strong and unscathed. “In Forever After,” Elizabeth bares her soul with fearless frant:ness, Itisagripping story yet it is only one of the many remarkable features in October True Story, now on sale at all newsstands. and a} the | are in| | crop, necording to reports made at | The Girl Who | PRAIRIE FIRES Turn Newest Fur Wraps Inside Out and There’s Another Coat iA aS ee RN porting any failure on the part of anyone to delay unloading, A Great | Northern representative repo! on September 6 there were 1 of that system loaded with grain terminals ing disposition, J could not be returned to country ators until they were unloaded Dresemaking andl Relining | furs of all kinds. Mrs. Fred Smith, 1124,-6th St. Phone 1043M. HAPPY AGAIN “Thad four large ul big as a half dollar for Peterson’s Ointment has healed them | all and I am very glad to let anyone | know about your Ointment. From true friend. My addvess is 30 Wi nut Street, West Haven, Conn. | George Hempstalk.” rt it for | eczema, old | sores, running alt rheum, ul- | bleeding and itching. pile: for sore feet, chafing, burns, s¢ cuts, bruises and sunburn,” Peterson, cents a box, The list of fabrics includes such beau- tiful materials as Cuir de Laine, Pol- aire, Kashmir, Ker- mana and Lustrosa. wood, Cranberry, and Black. eid Fryburg, Jo acres and Herb of other burg, lost a stubbled field at Moisner Monty standing sult of nearly a score of prairie fires in the last week. Charges are made that members of the I. W. W. are responsible for at least some of the fires, and fire guards are being post- ed to watch all travelers. LEVEL FIELDS varying of hay D. re The I the | shocked wheat | the Henry | farm were destroyed; Alex lost. several acres of whext; Sharman suffered a heavy grain, and a in the vicinity of Fry- and Sully Springs amounts as the i Ladies’ pleating. Cleaners and Dyers. 770. Men's fur felt hats cleaned and reblocked. City Cleaners and Dyers. Phone 770. City Phone score of farm varying re. QUALITY MAINTAINED Dollars Do Have Wings! Probably nothing in life is so fleeting as the money you earn. In these days of higher prices the dollar is a mighty elusive thing. For that reason it is essential to adopt some systematic method of savings. You can do it with this Bank by starting an account today. First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK Webb Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” The New Season’s Smartest Coats In point of attractiveness, the new Coats bid fair to pass those of all previous Autumns. whatever your preference, in material, in color, Indeed in plainness or in richness you are certain to find in this wealth of se- lection, just what you have waited for. For every type there is a charm- ing new model with a world of individuality and distinction. Among the interesting new shades will be found Penny Brown, Rose- Dusk, Greens Prices Are $29.50, $35.00 to $97.5 Fur Trimmings are Fox, Seal, Mint and Beaver