The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1925, Page 3

oo ig ae “¢ PAGE FOUR Social and Personal TO BE“QUEEN OF CITY According to reports received here, Queen of the City of Grand Forks is the honor to be held by ¥ Lois G. Crary, of Grand Forks, N. D., Fri- day evening, January 16. Miss Crary is to serve as Queen of the city dur- ing the time of the annual Junior promenade, leading social function oY the year at the University of North Dakota, Miss Crary receives this honor through her position as president of the junior class of the University ond as leader of the grand march the promenade. It is given her through the permission of Mayor Henry O'Keefe, This is the first time that the lead- er of the promenade at the Univer- sity has served as Queen of the City of Grand Forks and the occasion is believed to be unique in the history of social functions in the state. Before making her home in Gi Forks, Miss Crary lived at Lake and at Bismarck. daughter of Mr. and Crary, of this city nd Devils She is the Mrs. E. M. SLUMBER PARTY Last Friday evening six school girl friends of Miss Dempsey Dickinson were entertained at a slumber party at her home near the Indian School of which her father is superintend- ent. The girls went home with Miss Dempsey from school and after birthday dinner served by Mrs. Dickinson the evening was spent playing games and having a general good time followed by refreshments. The occasion was Miss Dempsey’s birthday. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE DINNER Mrs, Roy Bergeson entertained Saturday evening at a bridge ‘dinner ath her home. The guests included the: Roosevel€ School teachers, Mrs. |: J. Wallace, and the Misses Esther Teichman, Esther Maxwell and Joy Ellingson, Peggy Bergeson, little daughter of Mrs. Bergeson assisted with the serving. if HERE FROM COUNTRY Mrs. Olof Lundeen, who resides near Bismarck was brought to the city by William Morris, Saturday evening, to care for the year old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hogue which had :been:very ill. Mrs. Lun- deen will return to her home tomor- row. HERE FROM BRITISH COLUMBIA Thomas Allshouse, of Nelson, British Columbia, is here this week greeting old friends, Mr. Allshouse is a former resident. of Bismarck and comes. back every two years during legislature to meet old friends. * MRS. LOGAN TO CALIFORNIA Mrs. Lueinda_ Logan. leaves for California where: she will visit with her three sisters.. Mrs. Logan plans to be gone several months. On her return she will stop off at Colo- rado Springs to visit her son. FORMER RESIDENT HERE John Duane of Chicago stopped off here last week to visit friends of his father, Jerry Duane, former pioneer of Bismarck. Mr. Duane was on his, way west on a business trip. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEE’ The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fi(th street. LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS Bessie Thompson left Monday morning for Minneapolis, after visiting at the O. E. Anderson home for the past ten days, RECOVERING RAPIDLY Max Kupitz underwent an opera- tion Thursday night for appendicitis at the St. Alexius hospital and is re- ported as getting on nicely. HERE FROM MOTT Mrs. R. E. Trousdale is spending a few days here this week visiting her son Bobbie who is a patient at the St. Alexius Hospital, MOTHER’S CLUB TO MEET The Progressive Mother’s Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock with Mrs. Thorvold Thorson at 519 Sixteenth Street. RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL G. E. Wingreene returned home to- day from the St. Alexius hospital after spending almost. a month there. Short Skirts are now in style.. Let us do your work. City Cleaners and Dyers. 4 Electric Cookery Is Better Cookery ——— Ss The Weather ENTERTAINS FOR MISS SEVERT- SON Twenty intimate friends of Miss Gladys M. Severtson, a bride of this month were entertained by Mrs. W. J, Targart, Mrs. E. H. Myller, Mrs. L.A. Baker at the home of the latter at 615-Gth Street on Saturday even ing. Part of the evening was devot- ed to hemming and embroidering towels for the guest of honor fol- lowered by unique contests and read- ings. Severtson was then pre- sented with numerous and beautiful gifts after which a delightful two course luncheon was served at small tables each decorated with miniature brides and cupids. The rooms were qecorated in keeping with the event. NEW STAFF FOR “U" PAPER It is reported that new chiefs of staff of the Dakota Daily Student at the University of North Dakota as- sumed their duties following’ the Christmas recess and published their first edition Saturday. Peter Burtness, of Crary, and Ar- min Rohde, of Grand Forks, took of- fice us editor-in-chief and business manager respectively. Charles G. Burke, of Bismarck, took over the position of managing editor. Mr. Burtness succeeds Charles T. Evans, of Grand Forks; Mr. Rohde sueceeds Lester ©. Isaacson, of Perth, and Mr, Burke fills the posi- tion left vacant by Mr. Burtness. FROM NEW LEIPZIG ‘TO NAPO- LEON Mr, and Mrs, J, H. Schatz and daughter Vivian Mae passed through Bismarck Saturday enroute from New Leipzig to Napoleon, was formerly connected with The First State Bank at New Leipzig and just recently closed x deal’ by which he is cashier of the Merchants Bank at Napoleon. “They will make their home in Napoleon. ; * MOTT SHOWS PROSPERITY During last week, three families left Mott for Cal{fornia to spend the remainder of the winter, they were as follows: Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Glenny, Mr. and Mrs, H. P. Jacob- sen and. Mrs. Geo. Galloway: and mother Mrs. Ellen Fox, Makes Mott appear to be looking up financially. ELSIE BRANDT TO DICKINSON Miss Elsie Brandt, who has been connected with the Ladies Ready to Wear Department of the Lucas De- partment Store, left Sunday for Dick- inson where she has accepted a pos- ition as manager of the Ladies Ready to Wear Department in the Reed Brothers Department Store. B, AND P. WOMEN TO DINE Tuesday evening the Bus: and Professional Women’s will have their regular monthly di ner. The two women the dinner. PASTOR IN CITY Rev. O. Hungness, pastor of the Lutheran church of Sheyenne, was here Saturday, calling on Commis- sioner of Insurance S. A‘ Olsness and Senator 0. H. Olson of Eddy county. vp | MRS. GILLETT RETURNS TO IOWA has been a guest at the home of her son| George Gillett for the past six weeks A. W. Cook at 801|.!eft Monday morning for her home Mrs. Armintha Gillett who in Towa. TO VALLEY CITY The Misses Agnes Thor and Naomi her home,| Hagstrom of Wilton passed through way to Valley City where they are students at the State Teachers Col- lege. HERE FROM DICKINSON Miss Ina Gustafson of Dickinson has been a guest of friends in Bis- marck forthe past several days. Mr. Schatz |i Organization | legislators, Mrs. Minnie D. Craig and Miss Laura| Sanders: will be honorary guests at THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE POSTMASTER IS HURT SKIING | ON CLUB HILL Postmaster 0. Lundquist has spent the past two days in the hospital as a result of a fall taken while skiing on the Country Club hill. Mr. Lundquist and several other men were skiing and coasting on ‘the Country Club hill Saturday eve- ning, when the accident occurred which resulted in a dislocated right shoulder for Lundquist. He was skiing” down the hill at a good rate of speed and at the bottom struck a bare piece of ground which caused him to fall. The accident happened about nine o'clock. Mr. Lundquist left the hospital this afternoon. = ‘ | CITY NEWS | | Sareea ae Bismarck” Hospital Admitted: Mrs. L. W. Kernkamp, Valley City; Paul Smith, Mandan; ii Hadde! Dise ball, Burnstad; Master Henry Brandt, Youngtown Iver Thue Stanton; W. L. Buss, Hazen; Mrs, Pred Rupp, Baldwin. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment aster Alf roll, city; Carl Tullberg, or Haat, Diek- inson; Irn » Glen Ullin; Mrs. Emanuel Barth, Mott; Mrs. Adam Lepists and baby, E Win, Mrs. Marianna Wetsch, Mrs. Jos. Fogarty, Fort Rice; Mrs. J, G. Schneider, ci y Richard Steinhert, Al arx, Fre- in; Mrs. Kensrud, cit gel, Washburn; Al- School. Discharged: Beatrice _ Steffe Washburn og Landsiedl, G Mrs. Frank Uhler and girl, city; Gerald Bruns, Mrs. Peter Mauch, Herried, $ 4 Mrs. Katie Bauer, Herried, S. D.; Paul Goetz, en; Gottlieb Weil, $55:°9 ROUND TRIP FROM BUTTE Bismarck Monday morning on their HENRY 229 Rialto Bldg. + - Births: Mrs. L. B. Brauer, baby } girl, city; Mrs. L, H. Carufel, baby hoy, ci Mrs. J. L. Prouty, E. Wingreene, v; Harold Breene, | ity; Mrs. R. Mihm, city; Frank! S son. | i Dies On Way To Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. William H. away in Carazaza, New Mexico, after a long lingering illness while on the | s Angeles, California. The | ied to Los An- son, Alfred and wife and three children. The | funeral took place in Saint Michael's Roman. Catholic church, Wednesday, November 12. Annie Moran Stupy was the wife | of Wm. H. Stupy, engineer of the | Turtle Creek Sand and Grade Com- | pany of Washburn, with his office at Bismarck. | s. Stupy is survived by Alfred of Allegheny, Pennsyl nd Orron of Los An | her mother, Mrs Stupy passed geles Moran three | four Mrs. 1 John pas Pitts. It is also reported th Stupy, widow of the | Stupy of Allegheny, : away at the Merey hospital at burg, Pennsylvani Mrs. Lena Stupy leaves one daugh- | ter, Mrs. Wm. Slenn of Charloi, Pa. | Cook. by Electricity. | Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. | AVING FOR LOS AN . PLB. Webb leaves this DR.M.E.BOLTON Osteopathic Physician N19 4th St. Phone 240 BISMARCK, N. D. MID- WINTER Los Angeles The Annual Montana Mid- Winter Excursion Will Leave This low fare applies only via Union Pacific System direct in both directions and leaving Butte on January 24th only. Final return limit April 22nd. Through Standard Pullman Sleeping car train from : Butte. Make your reservations early. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. EXCURSION Butte JANUARY 24TH Write or Wire COULAM Butte, Montana. reveals in Unsettled tonight and Tuesday; with possibly snow. Not so cold. MILLIONS OF MEN: WEAR HART & MARX ( The Heart Trials : ofa Struggling Stenographer One of the most romantic, sympathetic stories of shattered . love ever published. Read it in the February number of A Message to th Who Works is found in this aston- ishing confession of a working girl. Daphne Stewart of Pittsburgh Daphne Stewart has given our readers an of her straggles as a working girl. and unusually frank account two | be Shredded Wheat “It's All in the Shreds” « Beulah; Clarice Clemons, Garrison; !ning for Los Angeles where he will He returned home a f Underwood; G.!spend the rest of the winter months. A Meal for Six Cents And such a nourishing, satisfying meal! A two dollar meal might not contain as much real nutriment. Heat two Shredded Wheat Biscuits the oven to restore their crispness, pour hot milk over them, adding a little salt. A warm, ing meal that puts you on your toes for the day’s work. Con- tains all you need to stimu- late bowel exercise. Most food for least money. to spend Christmas w MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1925 in strengthen- the bran the lov H PRESE pea “SHOE fe graceful poise of a perfectly sup- ported foot adds a charming touch to ely costume. The Arch Preserver Shoe, while holding the foot in a natural and comfortable position at all times, also VE ——. retains its own shapeliness. It’s a shoe you'll like better and you'll find a new delight in the youthful vigor it gives to your feet. Let us show you. | "ichmonds Booter After you shop around town, for your meals try the PATTERSON DAIRY LUNCH at the McKenzie Iotel, Regular Plate Dinner 25c. ———First Class Service and The Best of Food. TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS $1,000.00 Insurance Against Check Raisers ---your checks thus triply safeguarded WE PROVIDE SUPER-SAFETY Insured BANK CHECKS The World's fest Bank Checks The above mark in the corner of your check m that it is triply, posi vely safeguarded against alteration. PAY BY CHECK but heed these cautions: The safest way to handle money is to check -— through a bank. It is the convenient efficient way. You always have a receipt, always have a clear record of money expended. But _ take these precautions: Write checks careful- ly, with pen, typewriter or machine—never with pencil. Start writing exactly at left-hand margin of lines, fill all spaces, write figures and words of amount lines close to- gether. Never issue checks on which erasures have been necessary. De- stroy all checks marred in making. Never checks. Don’t issue checks to unvouched-for strangers. Be careful where and how you sign your bank- ing signature. sign blank Never make _ out checks to “cash” or “bearer.” Use names. In depositing checks, _ CITY NATIONAL BANK always endorse “For Deposit Only.” Use SUPER-SAFETY INSURED CHECKS — triply safeguarded against alteration. Thou- sands of banks supply them. Every man who man and = wo- a “check- ing account” should fully understand the signifi- eance of this: Positive protection against check raisers is now offered free, by this bank. Against the uncanny skill and cunning of these dangerous crooks, many methods have. failed. Now, at a single stroke, you are protected against loss through raised checks, and the check crook thwarted in his attempt. In a Sheet of Paper By this method the safety of your check does not depend upon mechanical devices, or “patented ink.” The positive, triple safeguard is incorporat- ed in the fine, crisp checks we provide. It is far more than the fact that they are made of the safest check paper in the world—al- though there, alone, any of the usual altering methods is instantly ex- posed. $1,000.00 Insurance We supply you with Super-Safety INSURED Checks and you auto- matically, without charge, become benefici- ary of a $1,000.00 insur- ance policy. “This insurance is car- ried by the HARTFORD them: ACCIDENT AND_IN- DEMNITY COMPANY —one of America’s strongest companies. It enjoys an enviable and national reputation for the prompt payment of all just claims. It has over $10,000,000 in as- sets. It is associated with the “old line”. WARTFORD FIRE SURANCE COMPANY ~-which has been in business over 113 years.” “Protected by Burns” When you make out and sign a Super-Safety INSURED Check — a third great safeguard warns away the check That is the fact that your check is fully pro- tected by the world’s most powerful detective organization — the Wil- liam J. Burns Interna- tional Detective Agency, Inc. Bach check carried this printed statement. To the crook it is a deadly serious warning. It means that any attempt to alter your check will bring down upon him the full force of a world- wide power, relentless in pursuit of prosecution. And you pay nothing for this final element of check protection. Your Check Is Safe The paper resists at- tempts at alteration—or at once exposes them. The crook — amateur or “master” is warned off. Finally you are insured against loss. or financial embarrassment. And without extra cost, we supply you with BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA IN: | these positively protect- ed checks—in place of unsafe checks. An Interesting Book, Free From his vast experi- | ence Detective Burns has written an unusually interesting book of true storie We have a lim- ited supply on hand. You can have a copy free by calling at this bank. Besides offering 1 ve entertaining half hour’s reading, it gives much valuable informa- tion on this important subject.- Every 3Y, Minutes Someone Loses by Check Fraud. Crooks who alter checks are more dangerous than sate crackers, says Wm. J. Burs Losses by check frand oc- cur somewhere in the United States once every three and « half minutes,“according to 2 official of the American Banker's Association. Sev- enteen times every hour some depositor or some ‘bank loses money through this form of ime. In 1922 it is estimated that check frauds cost this coun- try more than fifty million dollars. One authority pla- ces it as ‘between fifty mil- lion and one hundred fifty million. Their methods are too numergus to be described and cataloged—running from alteration of checks ‘they manage to secure legiti- mately, to theft of mail, bribing of employer. The famous detective, Wil- liam J. Burns, has said many times that raised checks and drafts are more dangerous to the financial peace of organ- ized society than the nitro- glycerine — “soup” — of the prpfessional safe cracker. Each Check Protected by The Wm. J. Burns International Detective ' Agency. y