The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1925, Page 5

TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1925 Indian Museum Inspects Sites A visitor from the Museum of the American Indian in New York city, W. Wildschut, spent a good part of , Saturday and Sunday in orhood, looking over the archeological and Indian collection of the State Historical Society, and inspecting a number of the Indian village sites along the river under the guidance of Lewis F. Crawford, in company with Major A. B. Welch of Mandan, and Frank Kiebert of ths city, who some years ago surveyed a number of the Indian villages for the State Historical Society and is acquainted with the location of most of them. The party visited the Fort Lincoln, village site, the Young Man's village, and the Renden site , and nort along the river on the other side, Hensler and old Fort Clark. On this side of the river they also inspected | Lookings village, the Sperry site and the Double Ditch site. While here Mr. Wildschut collected some speci- mens for the New York museum. Following his visit here, he went on west Sunday night. REPRESENTS Y. ND Y. W. IN STATE CONFERENCE Miss Louise Huber of this city was one uf a delegation of thirty- nine students of Jamestown College who represented the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. in a State Bible Study Conference at Grand Forks from ‘Thursday to, Saturday last week. ‘The delegation was the larg- est outside of Grand Forks. They went by car under the chaperonage of a member of the faculty. The conferenge was conducted ‘by the Rev. Bruce Curry of New York City and is considered, one of the out- standing events in the religious life of the college students during the year. RETURNED FROM MINNEAPOLIS «Mrs. E. J. Schultz returned from Minneapolis last Saturday night, af- ter spending two weeks with | her daughter, Miss Exene Schultz, at the University of Minnesota. RETURNS TO MAX The Rev., Henry Heinzelmann, Ger- +f man Lutheran minister of Max, N. D., who has been visiting with his cou- sin, Carl R, Kositzky, 723-11th Street, left for his home this morning. GETTING BETTER Mrs. A. Kusler, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Alexius Hospital on Saturday, is re- ported progressing favorably toward recovery. L. T. L. TO MEET There will be an L. T. L, meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 o'clock at the Baptist Church, at which an election of officers will be held. HERE FROM DRISCOLL Miss Helen Thomas was a visitor from Driscoll yesterday. Miss Rach- el Voight returned with her to spend a week in Driscoll. HERE FROM HILLSBORO Iver Atker, state's attorney’ for ‘Traill County, arrived today from Hillsboro to argue a case before the Supreme Court. TONIGHT will hold a regi lar meeting tonight, followed by ini- tiation of candidates, at the A. O, U. W. Hall. HERE FROM GLEN ULLIN W. H. Mormann, Morton County Commissioner from Glen Ulliy, was a visitor here yesterday. VISITS HERE W. J. McLean, former boy, is visiting ‘his mother, Mary L. McLean. LEFT FOR FARGO J. J. Ethard left this morning for Fargo where he will undergo hospital treatment. LEFT FOR FARGO Mrs. Wm. Driscoll left this morn- ing for, Fargo where she will spend Easter. VISITED FROM McKENZIE Miss Dora Ockerman, who teaches in McKenzie, was a visitor here Sat- urday. ine HERE FROM HAZELTON Mrs. Joe Chalfin of Hazelton was in town on Saturday. Notice to all Odd Fellows of Capital City Lodge No. 2. Be present this evening at 8 p. m. for First Degree initia- tion. A Breakfast hard to beat at TEN CENTS. One of our GIANT Butter rolls and a cup of our delicious coffee. F. C. & Bakery. ELECTRIC COOKERY ‘MEANS COOKING IN COMFO! Bismarck Mrs. The Weather Partly cloudy to cloudy | tonight and Wednesday. Not much change. Business men must look like they mean business. Dress Well and Succeed, Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Keonomy MONDAY CLUB MEETS The Monday Club met yesterday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Lahr. Mrs. B. E. Jones read a paper prepared by Mrs. V. J. LaRose, who was unable to be present, on “Reve- lations—Prophetic Vision’ as a Style of Literature.” Mrs. M. W, Roan presented a paper on the “ifistory played a piano solo. ENTERTAIN INFORMAL BRIDGE sLUB c Mrs. W, H. Thompson and Mrs. J. L. Mullin’ entertained at dinner last levening at the Mullin residence for the intormal bridge club which meets every first and third Monday of the month. Three tables were in play, Mrs. E. T. Beatt winning high score. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs..F. L. Page. *\|YEOMEN ATTEND STATE CON- CLAVE A special interstate bus left for Minot at noon today, carrying the Yeomen degree team to the state con- clave. They will contest for state honors with teams from Fargo, Grand Forks, and Minot. J. R. Musolf fore- man cf the local lodge, was in charge of the party. WOMAN'S CLUB ME A regular meeting of the Woman's Club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm. McGraw. After the roll call, answered by re- gular topics, Mrs. A. C. Wilkinson read a paper on “Novels of the East,” and Mrs. F, Keller presented a paper on “Ellis Island and Its Pro- blems.” BAPTIST LADIES AID TO MEET The Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist Chuch will meet with Mrs. G. B. Newcomb, 924-6th Street, on Thursday afternoon of week at 2:30 o'clock, Members and friends are invited to attend. I, 0. O. F. INITIATION The local lodge of Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows expect a large delegation over from Mandan this evening to attend initiation in the First Degree. and Pictures of the Great Cathedrals | jof the World.” As the musical num- |! ber of the program, William Lahr! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FOR AFTERNOON OR OFFICE Here are two practical fro fashionalbe tea or in the offic metal embroidery and crust the only trimmings. foulara! with an overskirt of black buttons along th : A. P. BRINK DIES that would look equally well at a t the left is a straightline model with sash, forming At the right side is a froc at the side, as of Liack and white rge. It is trimmed with tiny sides. —______-—____- CITY NEW oes, | At The Movies | eee ELTINGE THEATRE Richard Barthelmess and his wife, May Hay, are singularly fit- ted to play the young married couple of “New Toys,” the young star’s latest picture at the Eltinge Wednesday and Thursday. , That is, they are suited in the fact that they are really and truly a young married. couple. The young husband and wife of “New Toys” go through a lot of comic domestic tribulations over the tact that the wife longs for a stage ca- reer and.chafes a bit at the restric- tions of matrimony. Here, of course, the- Barthelmesses had to j use a bit of imagination, for they are exceedingly happy in their own marriage, with a charming home. and a lovely baby to hold their in- terests. Bartheimess and Mary Hay were married when the two were playing. in David Ward Griffith’s famous ‘production, “Way Down East.” He was playing the New England ‘boy hero and she was the flapper from the city. Just before this produc tion Dick and Miss Hay, then one of the big favorites of the Ziegfeld Follies, chanced to meet. They fell in love — and the marriage took place just as “Way Down East” was beings finishéu ae CAPITOL The brilliant work of Evelyn Brent will flash across the scraen at the Capitol Theatre today for the last times in her first vehicle “The Dangérous Flirt.” As the title implies, Miss Brent interprets a character at once of common in- terest to men and women. _ Thi story, from the pen of Julie Herne narrates the adventures of a young woman who through environment and training has repressed her womanly emotions until something happens to awaken her and then— well just see the picture, that’s all! A strong love theme haa been developed by the director, Tod Browning. GAS WILL DO IT BETTER. DR. M, E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. Established 1907 UP-TO-DATE METHODS Coupled with the - right goods at the right price is the reason why Knowles Jewelry store has attainet the, reputation it now ‘has. A country-wide reputation such as we enjoy doesn’t just happen; it means selling re- Hable goods all the time at. right prices. The above is more than _ true’ when it comes to the sale of WATCHES and we feel we ere selling the three ‘best linea of wrist watches on the'market at their re- spective prices. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler - Bismarck An exafhinattion of our watches will convince you “that we are'showing a super- for product. —ele— Admitted to the Bisma for treatment: Kurt Zeutschel, Kennila, Wing; B: Beulah; John F Swenson, Werner; noken. paddy / 3 a <-_ ~ did you bring us anything ? Don’t disappoint the little folks tonight. Tuck a few rolls of Life Savers into your pocket when you’re picking up your newspapers. - They are without quee- tion the purest and most whclesomecandy youcan ‘take home for children. Best for little tummies 90 easily upset by ticher sweets. Best for tiny teeth that decay all too soon anyhow. Sixflavorsdisplayed at ail good stores so you may help yourself. J Pep-o-mint, Wint-o-green, Ginn-o-mon, Lic-o-¢i Discharged: Weinberg, erson, Sterling; ntinel Butte; Mrs. ia; Mrs, € Mrs slva Wil- Max Buech- st Miller, Gol- Julius Kast, Tur- ob Heihn, Beulah; r, Beulah; Mra, J. G. J. Fercho, nburecr, Tuttle; Matinee Every Day At 2:30 LAST TIMES TONIGHT — Tuesday THE BEST LAUGH YOU’VE HAD IN MONTHS. “FORTY WINKS” Raymond Griffith Viola Dana Theodore Roberts Pathe News - Comedy WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY “MR. AND MRS. RICHARD BARTHELMESS —in—. “NEW TOYS’ Down and Out Why? One big reason is because he did not save when he was young. Work for the aged is not plentiful, so why not protect your own declining years by putting aside each payday a definite part of your earnings? Then wher you can no longer earn a living, you will have your savings to live on in comfort. . First National Barik The Pioneer Bank | ars girl, Lar am Nicolay and baby St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the Alexius Hospi- tal for treatment: Vietor Voigt, Halliday; Geo, Boeck- 1, H Jos, Schneider, Glen Ul- . Heil. H. J. Donovan, ci kner and baby gitl, Wm. Daub and baby ; Mrs. Fred Oswald Donald Brooks, cit: iuk, Gorh ilen Ulin; Mr IN MINNEAPOLIS AP. Brink of Minneapolis, father EK. Brink of Quanrud, Brink ‘bold of this city, died last day in Minneapolis. It i ported he had suffered a_p: stroke about a ve fi follows closely th died during the 1 i of his wife, who 4 Christmas holi- n| Capital Friday for the pla S ) polis, TWON.D.MEN | MENTIONED FOR ROTARY HEAD Dr, Archie McCannel of Fred Conklin of Bi mentioned in Rot didates for funeral, which , in or near Minnea d . April 2 inot Rotary is maki ampaign in hel A North Da s the slogan in} 's clubs, man for govern several of the Notice to all Odd Vellows of | City Lodge No. 2.) Be present this cvening p. m. for First Degree ini day season. Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Brink left on) tion. took | % oME-MADE CANDY 's MADE UP OF INGREDIENTS You ARE USUALLY OUT OF WHEN You WANT TO MAKE the Royal y at Sandhurst, Eng- the United Daughters of, the Will exhibit for your approval the latest 3 oA Modes for Spring They will wear the correct styles for morning, sport, afternoon and evening: wear, in our at the Palace Theatre Wednesday April Sth and Thursday, and 9th between first and second showing of the photoplay. “The Dressmaker from Paris” The Cummins Co. Mandan, N. Dak. PAGE FIVE In the dining cars of European trains it is the custom to pring the menus for each meal in the language of the country through which, the train is passing at the time.” s~ Ash is not used for firewood in Iceland because the natives delieve that those who sit around such u fire will become enemies. Skates are found in comparatively shallow water and have been known to attain’a length of more=thin six feet. GIANT BUTTER ROLLS. A good sized breakfast roll. Try one with our fine coffee. A Ten Cent Breakfast. F.C. & Bakery. Business women - should save systematically thru: Life Insurance. Call 573, Great West Life, A. A. Doerner, Agent. SAVE TIME USE GAS. “Living Models”