The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1925, Page 6

THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1925 : THE BISMARCK TRIBUN Social and Personal ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Henry Hollst and Mrs. F. A. Floren entertained with the second of a series of bridge parties yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Floren on Fourth street. Seven ta- bles of bridge were played. Honors were won by Mrs. V. J. Hunter and Mrs, H. A. Anderson of Seattle, cou- sin and house guest of Mrs. W. 0. Anderson. The rooms were décor- ated with roses and carnations. After the close of the game a course luncheon was served. The hostesses were assisted by Miss Ether Hollst and Miss Martha G. Lunquist. CHINA IS SUBJECT The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church held a meeting on China this afternoon at the church at 3 o'clock, Mrs, L. F.! Crawford read the devotionals; Mry William Langer gave a talk on “The Political Turmoil of China”; Mrs. Paul Wright rendered a solo, and Mrs. Sara Ankenman talked on “China’s Struggle For Faith.” The meeting closed with a short talk by Mrs. Mary Burton on the meaning of the revolution in China. Mrs. George Welch was the leader. 1 HOMEMAKERS INSTITUTE MEET The Homemakers. Institute met with Mrs. R. G. Wilde of 414 Mandan Avenue yesterday. Light _refresh- ments, the main feature of the meet- ing, were served. Out of town guests were Mrs. Wilde's mother, Mrs. Crane of Winnipeg, Canada, and Mrs. Gro- ver Riggs. CANDY SALE The children of the city schoojs will give a candy sale Saturday morning at the Lucas store begin- ning at 10 o'clock. Proceeds will be used for giving free medical atten- tion for some of the children. MINOT VISITORS HERE Einar Berge, publisher of the Northwest Press, Minot, and Halvor Halverson, candidate for governor on the Democratic ticket last November were visitors in Bismarck yesterday. FOOD SALE The Catholic Daughters of America will hold a food sale Saturday at the Quality Meat market. Members of the organization are asked to make do- nations for the sale. ASSOCIATION MEETS The Woman's Benefit Association will meet at the A. O. U; W. hall Friday evening. All members are urged to be present. Refreshments will be served. BISMARCK VISITORS Among out of town visitors yes- terday were J. S.@evold of Baldw: Jake Schmidt of Wilton, and D. McLean of Missouri township. net, Garrison; Mi i bh —” w. R. G MEBTING ie err A Regina Loeb The W. R. C. will meet at the] Discharged: Mrs. Frank Messer, home of Mrs. Kate Lyons of 200 Man-) Flasher; Miss Mamie Reed, Elbo-| dan Avenue Friday afternoon at 2:30! woods; Master Paul Brezden, Wil- o'clock. ton; Mrs. Fred Hesselgrave, Colc-| THACHERS’ EXAMINATION The regular examination for teach- ers of elementary schools is being held today and tomorrow at the court house. HOME FROM MINNEAPOLIS William ‘Langer returned yester- day from Minneapolis, where he has spent several days on business. HOME FROM ENDERLIN Principal William Bublitz returned today from Enderlin, N. D., where he spent several days this week. DAUGHTER BORN Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Dres- bach yesterday at the St. Alexius hospital, a girl. HERE ON BUSINESS . Lester Falkensten of Baldwin was in Bismarck yesterday on business. ON BUSINESS TRIP Jake Schmidt of Wilton was town yesterday on business. in Beautiful Ensembles that bear the mark of refinement and good taste. Ideal for your vacation trip. Clear- ance Prices at Harris-Robert- son’s. Now $35.00, $39.50, $45.00, $59.50. Jamestown’s finest musical talent will be heard at the Presbyterian church this evening. at 8 o'clock. You are invited to attend. A sil- ver offering will be taken. : The Weather Partly overcast and somewhat unsettled to- night and Friday, © STRAWS ARE. CURRENT EVENTS HOLDS MEETING The regular mecting of the Cur- | rent Events Club was held yesterday | afternoon at the home of Mrs. Obert | Olson of West Thayer street. The | meeting was devoted t8 the usual roil call of current events, followed by a Mother's Day program. Mrs. | D. J. McGillis gave a talk on “Pres- | ent Day Worth While Women,” fol- | lowed by another talk on “American | Women in Art,” by Mrs. G. M. Reg- | ister. A musical program consisted | of a trio sung by Mesdames A. J. Ar- not, J. P. French and J. A. Larson, | and a solo sung by Mrs. Larson ac- companied on the piano by-Mrs. Ar- not. The musical program, was in charge of Mrs. W. C. Hanewald./ After the program was over the hos- tess served a light lunch. JOINT CELEBRATION The Sons and Daughters of Norway of Bismarck and Mandan will en- tertain at a joint meeting of a “17th of May” celebration. As the 17th comes op Sunday, the meeting will take place on Saturday night. The entertainment is for members and their friends, and will be held at the local Odd Fellow hall at 8:30 o'clock. There will be a program, dancing, and refreshments. Among the speak- ers will be Governor Sorlie. WED AT MOFFIT Henry J. Schulte of Moffit and Miss Luella M. Bolton, also of Mof-|t fit, will be married today at the," home of the bride’s mother, Mrs./t Ella Kimball. performed by The ceremony will be | v Rev. Harley Zeller, MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED Ai marriage license was isssued yesterday to John Timothy Lenihan Fred W. Swenson, Register of Deeds, was in Sterling yesterday eve- |! Bus fare refunded an all purchases of over $10. Borre- ball Millinery, Mandan, N. ak. | CITY NEws | 5 : St. Alexius Hospital i Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment: Miss Hilda Moos, Blue Mrs. William Driscoll, city; Christ | Schantz, Glen Ullin; Mr. and Mrs./ Michael Dietz, Linton; Stephan Stern, Golden. Valley; Mrs. Michael Kirch- Grass; harbor; Mrs. Conrad Braxmeier, Man- dan; Miss Minette Page, Elbowoods. Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: William Zeller, Heil; Mrs. Edward | Koenig, Fredonia; Lindemin Larson, Mandan; Mrs. Jacob Burkhardt, Temvik; Forest Haase, Tuttle; Paul, Hansen, Washburn. Discharged: William —_ Roberts, Lark; Alex Schriock, Carson; Henry | Gessele, Mercer; Mrs. 0. T. Fladager, Sanish; Mrs. Adam Mihlhoff, Arena; W. H. Miller, city; Mrs. George Sam- mentield, city. ' ————E— | . At The Movies | o—__._________+ ‘ THE CAPITOL In “The Dixie Handicap” Claire Windsor males her first appearance at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio since -returning from Africa, where she had the leading role in “A Son' of the Sahara.” \Incidentally, it is her first picture under the new film combine. Before the merger Miss Windsor made “The Stranger’s Ban-! quet” and “Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model” for Goldwynj “The Dixie Handicap” is a screen version of Gerald Beaumont’s Red Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With Othine— Double Strength. This preparation for the removal of freckles is so successful in remov- ing freckles and giving a clear, beau- tiful complexion that it is sold b: all drug and department stores with a guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil or waste time on lemon juice or cucumbers; get an ounce of, Othine and rem th Even the first few appl ations should show a won- derful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sureto ask for the double strength Othine; it is this that is; sold on moneyback guarantee. We recommend Othine Complexion | Soap for use with Othine, also a shampoo—it’s wonderful for bobbed hair—26c » cake at all drug or de- artment stores or by mail. Othine | boratories, Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. * Adv. GOITRE REMOVED Syracuge Lady Tells How She} Was Saved An Operation COMFORTABLE + 8 Mrs. Hattie.Church, 215 Putnam; Street, Syracuse, N. Y., says. she| will tell or write how she was! saved an operation with Sorbol | Quadruple, a colorless liniment. hat is also of leather pastor of the Methodist church at | trimmed. McKenzie. nothing could be more Book Magazine story adapted by Waldemar Young and di- of Baldwin and Miss Matiigda Meyer,| tected by Reginald Barker. It is also of Baldwin. Mr. Lenihan is ,{coming to the Capitol Theatre to- well known farmer, while Miss Meyer | "O'TOW- is the daughter of Julius Meyer of aye the Baldwin district. EDINGER) TREATRE es Ten well-known photoplayers are VISITS IN STERLING in the cast of Constance Talmadge’s comedy, “Learning to Love,” ning. and Saturday, who is Constance’s new leading man, ald, Emils directions so simple any woman can hangings, everything ne WHEN SHE GOES “HUNTING” ton a Thur Bluff: | ne They Mr The leather jacket is no longer he exclusive property of the hunts man. Here is a feminine version hat comes in blue suede trimme: with bandings of black and red. The and leather the out-of-door girl, tractive. For which was which is to be shown at the Eltinge Friday In addition to Antonio Moreno, ludes Wallace MacDon-} zroy, Johnny Harron, Edythe Chapman, Alf the cast Ray Hallor, Beautiful home dying and tint- ing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dipin cold water to tint, soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, per-j manent colors.! Each 15-cent. package contains) dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, } skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock- ings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, | Buy “Diamond Dyes’—no other kind and tell your druggist whether | the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.—-Adv. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 1191, 4th St. Telephone 240 | Bismarck, N. D. nd Perey Williams. News of 0 Neighbors | oe oS Goulding, Byron Munson, Edgar Nor- “Learning to Love” is a modetn society: comedy in which Constance shows modern girls the various ways to capture a husband. An Aesop Fable and Pathe News are on the program also. GLENCOE—LIVONA sday by auto s. Iowa for a started on the s. Calvin Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Able and son Lloyd who are well known as form- er residents of Glencoe arrived here from few days with friends and to attend to busi- Bluffs and Lloyd is running a large dairy farm near the city and were Bismarck a second time Sunday to obliged to make their visit see her son Alfred who is in a hos- return home Sunday, after shaking hands} for the worse. with many friends here who were very pleased to sec them. Miss Kasten, Mr. and Mrs, John Wilde, W. ro) P, Baker, and John Nieland capital city visitors Saturday, Wm. Wilton of Braddock busines vicinity Monday. John Gates has been from his plow. | Little Miss Margaret Schmitz using a) crutch the past week, having sprain-| was a called in the Glencoe-Livona is 1} reported to be quite il] with flu. o, Ws. a doctor recently found that he out this way recently in search Council visit to vide in the annual Round-Up ture. As far as we know he ness in connection with a piece of| not very successful along the 1 land they own here. Mr. Able is in| Services. were held in grocery business in Council) church again last Sunday. Mrs. John Otterson was called short. | trip] pital, and had taken another t Helen | and Your Furniture Has Increased in Value Ask us about it Turniture has more than Coubled in value within the past five or ten years. Do not iisk having to pay the increased prices out of your savings if fire should destroy your household effects. Secure at once a Fire Policy issued by — The Automobile Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn. (affiliated with the Ztna Life Insurance Com- pany) and we will pro- vide the funds to pur- chase new furniture in the event yours is de- stroyed by fire. HENRY & HENRY Insurance Because it is clean, sanitary and en- tirely automatic — absolutely inde- pendent of ice ‘and ice delivery — women instinctively prize Frigidaire CTRIC REFRIGERATOR for MODERN HOMES as the most valuable éf all kitchen equipmen t. B. K. SKEELS 408 BROADWAY Compare ¥ See Our Our crane A W LUCAS cs And Prices e ea e Windows Gun Metal Satin Pump The newest footnote on the ‘street. This new material , looks its best in our plain one strap pattern: Priced Manufactured by Sorbol Com- pany, Mechanicsburg, 0. Sold by, i stores. Locally. at Fin- aa Drug ‘Store. (Ady) bare Kaynee Wash Suits — Hot weather Wash Suits for Boys belted on and button on models, in three different styles, carefully tailored garments. Our price..........- The Kaynee Blouses for Boys..... $2.25 The Billy Berger, all wool, caps for Boys, new Spring colors. RneClaleaten| 22s). 0+ cee eg eens <4 i .. 98c A. New Two Strap Pump This Pump comes in Patent Leather or Black Satin. Priced 10 j for’ some time and upon consulti Lawson has not been well | ng is suffering from leakage of the heart. Smith Ingleman of Braddock was of young Indies that might be secured to be held at Braddock in the near fu-| was Glencoe to ann Over one hundred and fifty people attended a danae at Gates Hall Sat- urday night, all of the smaller towns surrounding wmmunits) were time was repo Mrs, vory Li sucet Jas, burbag ul na district were! Well represented and a few camte out from Bismarck and Linton. irted b: Grace Matthews finished term of school with a pic- ie on the last dey which all enjoy- | dd Wig ankle quite budly in stepping| eu Tery aie. Friday and =o JONES The right glass necessary. Our ¢: to the best in travel comfort ination determines ac and a wonderful trip. Take the curately. . Fare “North Coast Limited”? “R.E BONHAM. ‘OPTOMETRIST | | BISMARCK. 3 _— Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Thursday ADOLPHE MENJOU eis E SWAN” “THE GOLDEN GIFT” Color Picture Coming CONSTANCE TALMADGE —in— ‘Learning to Love’ family Fort Rice visitors Sunday where they ‘ HAMILTON PAGE FIVE Coal Burns! Electricity Gives Heat! Oil Makes a Flame: But Gas is combusti- ble. Use The Super-Fuel. attended church and visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Koch. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Morford of Fort Rice were Sunday visitors at the Chas. Clark home. A fine a in were if ‘Special Summe ~ Fares Take Your Vacation Trip While the Cost is Low! Round Trip These low rates entitle you @ one of America’s fine trains. “2000 miles of startling beauty” lie along the historic Northern Pacific route. From Bismarck. - SS ae Yellowstone Park - - $29.70 x Montana Rockies - - $47.75 (Helena-Butte) NPR SS, to Seattle-Tacoma --- $65.70 Send ene taferme- S44, Portland - - ------- $68.50 Rainier Park ----- $65.70 Alaska (Skagway) $165.70 W. A. McDonald, Agent Bismarck, N. D. Picliarid Is Delicious ; eles WOT 18 om 1101 -ertainly, anyone can buy fine ' ginger and pure sugar and sparkling crystals of fruit juices. J And there’s quite a lot of good, pure water in the world that doesn’t belong to us. Anye one can get that, too! J But let this thought sink in: Nobody can put these things together in the Clicquot Club way—nobody but Clicquot Club. It’s an art, for the full-pint bottles of Clicquot Club Ginger Ale (Regular or Pale Dry) contain a price- less ingredient that can’t be bought—forty years of knowing how to make good drinks. 9 Regular Clicquot Club is full of zest and vigor. Pale Dry. Clicquot Club is extremely mild and subtle. § Be- lieve us—it’s a gift! The Clicquot Club Company, Millis. Massachusetts, U. S. A.