The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1925, Page 3

MONDAY, MAY 18, 1925 ' Social and Personal Bridge Party Is Held At Home of Mrs. Hollenbeck] Mrs. J. B. Hollenbeck and Mrs, V. J. Hunter entertained Saturday af- ternoon with a bridge party at Mrs. . Hollenbeck’s home at 1004 5th street. "Ten tables of bridge were played, Mrs. C. E. Pickles and Mrs. W. Han- newald winning high score. The rooms were beautifully decorated with bouquets of carnations and tu- lips. At the close of the game refresh- ments were served. The hostess was isted by Mrs. C. S. Fossum and Miss Marie Tollefson. Mrs, J. C. Gould of Mandan was an out of town guest. :.Mrs, Gordon Cox Enfertains . At Bridge Mrs. Gordon Cox entertained at bridge Friday and Saturday after- noons. Bowls of pink rosebuds were decorations used about the rooms. On Friday afternoon , honors went {to Mrs. John Burke and on Saturday honors were won by Mrs. J. C.. Oberg. A course lunch was served at the close of the game. ATTENDS; PROGRAM. Miss Madge Runey, county super- <intendent of schools, was in Wing ‘Saturday evening where she attend- ed a musical program given by the pupils of the Wing school. Miss ‘Runey presented three prizes for essays written under the auspices of the Burleigh County Bar Asso- ciation to Mable Lytle, Clare Meuller, and Gladys Williams. The essays were judged in the office of the county superintendent. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Oscar Edward Olin of St. Peter, Minn., and Miss Mabel Viola Kell of McKenzie, were married Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock by the Rev. Walter E. Vater. Mr. and Mrs. Olin. were attended by Ernest Kell, “brother of the bride, and Miss Emma Tryge. CANDY SALE SUCCESS The candy sale given by the chil- dren of the city schools Saturday at the A. W. Lucas store was a great success. Over $38 ws realized from the sale. Thanks are due to the don- ors, the participants, and to the Lu- cas & Co. store for aiding the sale. MUSIC CLUB ENTERTAINS The Junior Thursday Musical club members have invited their friends , to attend an open meeting at the Elks’ club-at 8p. m. tomorrow. MOTHERS TO MEET The Progressive Mothers’ club will meet at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. H. J. Brownawell, 411 Fifteenth street. MARRIAGE LICENSE Paul P. King and Miss Lillian Hedges, both of Bismarck, obtained, a marriage license at the court house Saturd VISITS IN WASHINGTON Mrs. E. O. Bailey is in Washing- ton, D. C., for a few days and is staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel. \ PICNIC AT APPLE CREEK The seventh Grade B of the Junior high school is holding a picnic this afternoon at Apple Creek. VISITS IN BISMARCK Miss Alma Kibler, wHo teaches in the Boyd district, was in Bismarck Saturday. LEFT FOR CHICAGO Mrs. J. W. Ferrell left this morn- ing for Chicago and Cleveland, Ohif, to visit friends and relatives for several weeks. ALUMNI PICNIC The alumni of the Jamestown col- ivge held a picnic at the river Sat- utday afternoon. ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO MEET The Royal Néighbors will meet to- morrow night, st the I. 0. 0. F. hall +g at 8 o'clock. MASONS Regular meeting Bismarck Lodge No. 5, tonight at 8:00 o'clock. Members and visitors urged to attend. Social hour following meeting. USE.CHEST OF DRAWERS If you do not have a regular linen closet, a tall chest of drawers will. answer the purpose very well. Ss The Weather ‘ Generally fair tonight «Tl. and Tuesday. Some-- what warmer tonight. KNOX , COM-FIT ' STRAWS. Bergeson’s Breakfast Given At Country Club For Bride-To-Be The Misses Esther Taylor and Irma Logan entertained at a. three-course breakfast given at the country home of Mrs. Milan Ward Sunday morning in honor of Miss Leota Hendershott, who will be a June bride. Covers were laid for fifteen guests. Spring flowers formed the table decorations and the place cards carried a mess- age to each guest. At the close of the breakfast, the bride-to-be was presented with a gift of cutglass pitcher and goblets. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Ward, a sis- ter of Miss Logan. LEAGUE OFFICER HERE Mrs. J. R. Parkes of Minneapolis, Minn, regional secretary of the Na- tional League of Women Voters, will Speak this evening at 8 o'clock aty the Grand Pacific Hotel parlors. Mrs. Parkes has just returned from Richmond, Va., where the Lea- gue held its annual convention. She will give a survey of the convention, review the program, and describe the work of the League planned for the coming year. Mrs. Parkes will also stress the coming state convention of the Lea- gue to be held at Grand Forks on June 8 and 9, when it is particularly desired that a large number of Bis- marck women attend. All who are interested in Mrs. Parkes’ spcech, whether or not members of the Lea- gue, are invited to attend. LION'S MEETING The Lions Club held an unusually peppy meeting at the Grand Pacific hotel this noon. “On to Hibbing,” was the slogan for the meeting, in order to excite interest in the dis- trict convention to be held at Hibb- ing in early June. The special entertainment feature of the club was the violin and piano solos rendered by Migs Ruth Emma ied on the piano by Miss Rhode June Clausen. The Lions announce that their Kit- ten Ball team is fast rounding into shape, and’ anyone wishing games may call Frank Snyder at the tele- phone office for dates, ‘The annual election of officers for the cbming year will be held at the next Monday meeting. GOES TO CONVENTION Mrs. Alfred Zuger leaves tomorrow morning for Minot, where she will attend the state convention of the Degree of Honor Protective Associa- tion in session May 20 and 21, Mrs. Zuger is past grand state president| of the Degree of Honor, and is also chairman of the state Land Commis- sion. Mrs, Zuger will respond to a toast, Lodge Officers and Fra-| it the banquet to be held next Wednesday evening at the Le- land hotel, She will motor to Minot. TO HOLD MEETING Parent-Teachers Association of Gibbs School District will hold their third: Parent-Teachers meeting Sat- urday evening, May 23, which will be followed by dancing and refresh- ments. Good music. Everyone wel- come. EASTERN STAR MEETING There will be a regular meeting of the Eastern Star Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic Temple. There will be initiation, special music, and refreshments. All visit- ing members are cordially invited. BUSINESS VISITOR H. G, Higgins of Baldwin is Bismarck today. f \Giry News | Bismarck Hospital Admitted: Berger Anderson, Glen Ullin; Helen ger, Mercer; Emer- son Glanville, Wing; Christ Sprech- er, Dogden; Mrs. Bettie Amtndion, Harmon; Mrs. Daniel Buchwitz, New Leipzig. ' Discharged! Mrs, Paul Skartvedt, Mott; Mrs. Sophia Green, Hazen; Edwin Beska, Temvik. ~ St. Alexius Hospital ‘ Entries: Nathan Winitzky, Good- rich; Mrs. William .Roher, Bi marck; Mrs. Tom Hanlon, Master William: Harsch, Zi Anton Hatzenbuehler, Solen; Bernard Kirchen, Garrison; Mrs. Tom Hughes, McKenzie; Mrs. J. C. Bauer, Blue Grass; Master William Hermes, Glen Ullin. Discharged: M. F. McCarty, Bis- marck; Mrs. Peter Patkowski, Tay- lor; Master Joseph Sturm, ‘Sweet Briar; Simon Becker, Douglas; Miss Olga Hauff, Fredonia; Miss Cecilia Haffart, Strasburg; H. Nimon, Daw- son; Jerome Schmitz, Driscoll; Ste- phan Stern, Golden Valley; Miss Esther Howe, Wilton; Master Edger Rosen, Steele; Miss Hilda Moos, Blue Grass; Miss Eva Heck, Yucca; Mrs. E. D. Rose, Miles City, Mont. INFANT DIES ' IN HOSPITAL John William, the five weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Goldader of 401 10th street, died at a local hospital yesterday morning. Funeral services will be held from St. Mary's Catholic church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, | WARNER WOMAN SUCCUMBS HERE < Mrs. E. L, Harriman, 66, of 'War- ner died at a local hospital Sunday. The body will be sent to Warner to- day and funeral services will be held Wednesdi x _Any Fuel Will Give Heat.— 3 Gas Stands est in Clausen on the violin and accompan- |: ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE It Looks Real Snappy -46 Wide bands of shaded striped silk} trim this navy blue frock with its long tunic and short sleeves. The silk shades from very dark to very, light blue, and gives a very striking effect. ribbon with long ends finishes the turn-over collar. 5 je eg » At The Movies | \aueegemeeenee 2 4 ELTINGE THEATRE “On Thin Ice” is the feature at the Eltinge Theatre for today and Tuesday. ‘Edith “Roberts and Tom Moore are being starred in this tense melodrama of a gang of adventurers, a fortune in bank bonds and a love- ly slip of a girl, who inadvertently becomes involved in a huge robbery. Rose Lore, which is the role Miss Roberts interprets, is a shy, friend- less girl who is suddenly thrust in- to the limelight when a mysterious black bag falls at her feet. She returns it to the. San Francisco bank, but when the contents prove worthless, she is “arrested tand charged with the theft. Meanwhile the gangsters who are responsible for the crime, make every endeavor to discover what Rose has done with the money, und in the development of the plot, Rose finds herself seri- ously entangled in a web of deceit and treachery. Pathe News and a Juvenile comedy complete the pro- gram. £ AT THE CAPITOL Given a lavish setting in the whitl of modern social life, “Cheaper to Marry,” Samuel Shipman's big New York stage success, was filmed by Robert Z. Leonard and the result, regarded by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer officials as ane of the most dram- atic pictures of the year, will be seen at the Capitol Theatre tonight. Brilliant social events in the lux- urious surroundings of New York hotels and clubs, intimate glimpses into the life behind the doors of an exclusive women's athletic club and thrilling scenes in the stock exchange all go to make the film version of the play an unusual picture. VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIES Another exceptionally fine Vaude- ville and movie program is promised at the Palace Mandan for tomorrow Matinee and two night shows. program runs as follows opening at 7:15 with the very newest of Para- mounts Famous Forty Photuplays “The Little French Girl” featuritfg. Alice Joyce, Mary Brian and a splen- did cast of players, in one of the cleverest Comedy Dramas seen on the sereen-in many months. At 8:15 the first of the Vaudeville acts will be McCormack and Josephine, an ar- tistie singing and refined comedy act that lives up to their billing title] “Peerless Purveyors of comedy and song.” Next. will be two vaudeville favorites, Frank Lynne and Rudy Loraye, Black and Tan artists in an ‘| act called “The Beechnuts,” both are possessors of good voices and their singing is. above par, while the com- edy by Mr. Lynne who has been a featured Minstrel comedian for: many years will be sure to pleasé those who see, them. Another comedy act that will registér a solid hit will ‘be goric, Teething Drops and Soothing ‘Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. < itationss always look for the signature To avoid nita oo gech package: The 5 Tom Willard, in “Boobology”, Wil- lard is a past master at keeping his audience in Jaughter, while his ‘an- tics are original ideas and will en- tertain everyone. A school children matinee will be given at 4:00 P. M. when all school) kiddies under 14 years of age are ad: mitted for fifteen cents. Night prices, children 25 cents, adults 50 cents for what the management of the Palace considers the biggest amusement value in the Northwest.! ART EXHIBIT | OPENS HERE George Inness Prints Display at Library ih | on} {. A George Inness exhibition will! ibe held at the city library here from! ‘tonight until Saturday, Mrs. Florence | Davis, librarian, announced today. The exhibit consists of 21 prints in jall, including such famous prints as} “Sunset Splendor,” “Spring _Blos- soms,” “Home of the Heron,” etc. i The general public is invited to at- {tend the exhibit, and the library will keep special hours, from 2:30 until 1U o'clock, so that everyone may have an opportunity to see it. The exhibit is sent here by the Grand Forks committee of the Father- less Children of France to celebrate the George Inness Centenary which takes place this month. It will be shown in only five places in North Dakota. ‘published in the East, takes nate in | this, month's issue of the exhibition. The American Federation of Arts is responsible for the selection of the group of prints, which are shown at Grand Forks, Mayville Normal, the |State Agricultural college at Fargo; Bismarck, and Valley City Normal. The exhibition was broaght here librarian, who is state chairman of the literary division of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, | and president of the Arts and Letters club of this . ‘RECOUNT SUIT OPENS. TODAY IN COURT HERE The trial of the election contest ‘suit brought by W. ©. Cashman jagainst W. S. Casselman was started | in district court here this morning. | Mr. Cashman, who was defeated for police magistrate of the city of Bis- marck by Mr. Casselman at the clec- jtion on April 7, asks for a recount of the ballots. In contesting the recount, attor- |neys for Judge Casselman allege that the law regarding the disposition of | the ballot boxes following the elec- | tion has not been fully complied with | by city officia |BIG MINNESOTA | LAKE RAPIDLY | DISAPPEARIN Ely, Minn., May 18.—An unnamed lake covering 300 acres three miles northwest of here, is disappearing mysteriously today and the United ‘States forestry officials estimate that by night the entire body of water wilt be gone. i The lake started to drain last Thursday and has almost disappear- ed, leaving scores of dead fish lying in the muck. The forestry men are unable to determine where the water is going. | Dairy Products of only the, highest grade. Modern Dairy.| New| “ gepran DYE” IT A BEAUTIFUL COLOR. Perfect home dyeing and tint- ing is guaran-, teed with; Dia- mond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, del-| icate shades, or boil to dye rich, | permanent ol- | ors. Each 15-cent | — package contains | directions so simple any- woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock- | ings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, | hangings, everything new. Buy “Diamond ‘Dyes”—no other kind and tell your draggist whether the. material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.—Adv. MOTHER:- Fletcher's Cas- toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for, Castor Oil, Pare- ot Catt tishu. The American Magazine of Arts,jof impraving the highway. i a ere jone cas 4 knot of blue gros grain{ through Mrs. Florence Davis, the city|John Fiskzik and his NEW TRADING DISTRICT MAY | BE OPEN HERE} | Highway Commission Asked to Improve Morton County Road to Bismarck A new trade territory may be open- | ed for Bismarck as a result of a] conference held here Saturday after- | noon between a committee from the | Bismarck Association of Commerce and the state highway commission. The Association of Commerce ask- | ed the commission to improve the Morton county road, that starts at the Ri , about a mile west of | the dge, and runs southwest to the Sioux county line. The commit- tee members said the road is in bad shape and almost impassable and that persons living along that high- j way through Mandan in order to get Bismarck. They said that the Mor- ton county commissioners would not improve the road because they fear- ed Mandan would lose trade from that territory. The Association of Commerce com- mittee suggested that the road be graveled and it was estimated that the improvement would cost approxi. mately $3,500. The highway commission authorized Chief Engineer Black to get prices to GRAND FATHER AND CHILD IN SAME GRAVE May 18.—-One grave and et today held the bodies of grandchild, Victor Lund, both buried yesterday afternoon, the latter clasped in the arms of his grand parents. The child was burned to death while the fun- eral for the man was being held. Minot Cantilever ‘shoes “perfectly comfortable.” A. W. Lucas Co. S—. BISWARCK.N.DAK eX OAMONDS.“VEWELAY Pleasing The Graduate The thought one uses in selecting a gift is ‘that the were forced to detour aroun |, LOPEZ-FRAZIER COLLAPSES ON WITNESS STAND) (By The Agsociated Press) | Minneapolis, May 18.--Arthur Lo-| pez-Frazier collapsed again on the! witness stand in U. S. District court| Minneapolis today after less than half an hour cross examination. He broke into a most violent attack of cough-! ing he had in court so far. He| was led stumbling and gasping for breath from the court room. He is, seeking te prove that he is Arthur| Frazier, a disabled war veteran and! that he entitled to government bility compensation under the risk insurance act while the government contends that Frazier was killed in action in France and | mant is Arthur Lopez, a Mexican impostor. } He was being questioned by 1 fayette French, Jr., about Company, B, 28th Infantry with which he said | he served in France. Under cross examination Frazier | could remember part of the name| of only one man in the company or} regiment. He said the man's name was “A,"} but that he would not reeall the} last name. SOVIETS AGAIN START TROUBLE | IN BULGARIA Sofia, May 18.—A_ recrudescence of communist activities has been noted in the past few days armed bands composed of desperate men, all good marksman and possess- ed of a thorough knowledge o: ABY'SCOLDS ‘are soon “nipped in the bud” without “dosing” by use of — APORUS Over 17 Million Jare Used Yearly DR. M. E. BOLTON }; Osteopathic Physician “119% 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. H terrain are harassing the countryside in central Bulgaria. They operate only at night. Strong guards are being maintained over bridges and tunnels, along the railroad lines. Mil- itary guards accompany passenger trains. COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE ‘Glazed Kid quite as important as the amount one spends. You will, find that our careful thought in choos- ing our stock of suitable « gifts will simplify your selection. Gift givers are assur- ed of the appreciation of the recipient if our Crest appears on the box. F. A. KNOWLES + JEWELER - BISMARCK The house of “Lucky Wedding Rings” ““THE STUDIO” Lucas Building. Phone 121 Bismarck North Dakota It can be done. Of my former students that have completed a Stenegraphie Course in four months or less, one is now a stenographer in the Supreme Court of North Dakota, one is stenographer in the office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, one is a ste- nographer in one of the ‘large banks of Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, another was until re- cently Office Manager for the State Mill and Elevator at Grand Forks, still another. is Office Manager for an electric light and power plant in Iowa. It can be done. We are offering a special FOUR MONTHS COURSE for teach- ers and high school graduates at a special low rate. Write or call on us for information. “Prof.” R. E. Jack, Principal. For Fire, Tornado, Automobile, Acci- dent and Health INSURANCE See . The Helling Agency let Guaranty Balt Bldg. Phone 877 Insur- merica. by Representing Leadin, ance Companies in er Season’s Gayest Color ‘2 Wirthmor-Tiffion Linen Dresses Tailored styles have collar trasting colors, ‘buttons of Some are hemstitched, others have Irish picot edging. One is a combination of flock dot voile and linen in the same color. You will want more than Dresses, for their colors and styles are exceptional. The low price invites the purchase of several. Webb Brothers : “Merchandise of Merit Only” Slippers to Dance at May Parties The young girl will simply revel in these summer Slip- pers for afternoon and evening —they are so very attractive and interestingly varied. She is sure to find cither a softly colored doe- skin or an artistically de- signed satin which will har- monize with her frocks. Blonde Satin | Black Satin Kichmonds Bootery men Dresses On Sale Tomorrow Sizes 16 to 44 Do Not Miss This Sale! PAGE THREE. MASONS Regular’ meeting Bismarck Lodge No. 5, tonight at 8:00 o'clock. Members and visitors urged to attend. Social hour following meeting. | Lawn Mowers sharpened at | Ruder’s Furniture Exchange. Patent 95 Youth Charm Style and pipings of con- pearb or crocheted. one of these Binen |