The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1925, Page 3

‘WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925 Social and Personal -MRS. HUGHES - GIVES ADDRESS (TO ROTARIANS Prefacing her talk with a descrip- tion of some of the places she visit- ed in Europe, Asia and Africa last yer, Mrs. E. A. Hughes told the members of the Rotary club at their luncheon today of her winter’s work in New York City in helping make ossible the new $4,500,000 club jouse of the American Women's as- sociation. Her brief narration of the plans and work in carrying the im- mense project through, with its attendant contacts with famous Americans, was given careful atten- tion. The club house is to contain one thousand rooms with bath; nine hundred of which had been reserved before building was begun. M if Recreation and Playgrounds Association of America, spoke briefly on the possibilities of community service and work to be achieved through. bringing people to- * gether in play. Chairman K. Skeels announced the Rotary Ladies’ night to be held in the McKenzie dining room, Wed- nesday, June 17, at 7. o'clock. The visitors, in addition to Mrs. Hughes and Mr. Willows, included: Harry Bacon of Minneapolis, P. E. Byrne, J. E, Hills of Aberdeen, C. J. Murphy of Grand Forks, R. A. Mc- Candless of Minot, F. J. Gavin of Duluth; and Roy Baird of Dickinson. SISTER GRADUATES A sister of Miss Sarah Sand, in- structor of nursing instruction at the Bismarck hospital, graduated yesterday from the University of North Dakota. Miss Sand was pres- ent for the commencement. Before returning to’ Bismarck she and her sister will travel extensively. BAPTIST LADIES AID The Ladies Aid of the First Ba tist church will meet with Mi Ostrander at her home on Fifth street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Every member is asked to be present and bring a friend. W. B. A. MEETS There will be a meeting of the Women’s Benefit Association of Maccabees tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. 0. Lynstad, 318 Eighth. All members are urged to be present. MARRIAGE LICENSE GRANTED A marriage license wrt granted to Elmer Claude Funston of Menoken and Miss Lucille Beth Trask of Royalton, Minn., Tuesday at the Burleigh County court house. TO KANSAS Miss Lena Neumeyer, nurse at the Bismarck Hospital, will spend her; vacation at her home in Kansas. En route home she will stop at many points of interest. ENTERTAINS CLUB » Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, 718 1-2 Mandan avenue, entertained her music club Tuesday evening. At the close of the evening refreshments were served. FORMER RESIDENT VISITING : HERE ee L. ‘Moore, a resident of Bismarck 22 years ago, is visiting here this week with old friend VISITING HERE Mrs, R. W. Sweetman and daugh-' spending her vacation at the Twin Evelyn, of Manning arrived in smarck this morning for a visit at the home of Mrs. George Hanson. TO THE COAST for in Spokane, Portland and Vancouver before returning home. MARRIAGE LICENSE ‘Earl A. Collis and Alice O. Kjosen, both of this city, secured a marriage license Tuesday at the Burleigh County Court house. TO BE MARRIED Miss, Mary Kassian of near Wilton |'ped here yesterday. and Elko Palaniuk of Belfield ob- tained a marriage license in Bis- marck yesterday. EXPECTED HOME Mrs. J. G. McQuillan is expected home this week after a two: weeks visit in Minneapolis and St. Paul. HOUSE GUESTS Mrs. O. DeMoully and children of Flasher are in the city, guests at the J. G. Manning home. NEW CLERK bs Miss Willa Newton has accepted a position in the notion department of the Lucas store. SHOPPED HERE Mrs, E. K. Jenson and Mrs. Roy Dow of Mandan were in Bismarck Tuesday shopping. FROM HAZELTON Fred Puttman was in Bis- in Mrs. marck Tuesday from her home Hazelton. ACCEPTED POSITION Mrs. N. Hart has accepted a posi- tion with the Bank of North Da- kota. / Showers tonight and Thursday. Warmer tonight. Bergeson’s Quality Style-eonomiy 3 .| cordially invited to attend. POPULAR BISMARCK GIRL p GRADUATES ‘Miss Louise Huber, will graduate from Jamestown College with & degree of BA on June 17. She entered from the Bismarck High school. Her college activities, as listed in the College Annual, are as follows: Alpha Zeta president‘ chairman program committee ’ charter member Pi Kappa Delt secretary-treasurer ‘23, '24—presi- dent '24-’25; Y. W. C. A. cabinet '22; vice president Y. W. C. A. '23; Mas- quer; Medical Club; Freshman De- bate '22; Intercollegiate Debate '23, "24; Ladies’ Glee club '22-'25; chair- man of dramatic board ‘23; Secretary Students’ Association; Assistant in Commercial Department "22-'25; winner of Ben Orlady oratorical prize '24; Collegian staff ketball tournament; “Who's Who”. PRACTICE FOR PAGEANT Attendance at the Daily Vacation Bible school is 207 today in spite of the unfavorable weather. School was dismissed at 10;30 a. m. to allow the children to see the circus’ pai ade. Regular sessions will be held for the remainder of the week. The pupils have started rehearsing for the pageant, “City Beautiful,” to be presented Sunday afternoon at the city auditorium. VISITING IN SEATTLE Miss Adele Kauffman and her nephew, Clayton Reeves, have gone to Seattle by way of the Canadian Pacific Railway. They stopped in the Canadian Rockies. While in Seattle they will be the guests of Miss Kauffman’s aunt, Mrs. 5 Rohrer. They expect to be gone a month., METHODIST LADIES TO MEET Mrs. J. Moran and Mrs. A. E. Pe- terson will entertain the fourth divi- sion of the Methodist Ladies’ Aid on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Peterson, 218 First Street. The ladies of the other divisions are VISITORS RETURNED HOME *Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bauer, who have been visiting in Bismarck with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hughes of Seventh street, returned to their home in Braddock Tuesday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bauer underwent operations while in the city. IN GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA Mrs. Dennis Martin and daughter, Mrs. Ben Finnigan, have gone to Glendale, Calif., to visit at the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Frank Hoee, formerly of Bismarck. INDOOR PICNIC SUNDAY The picnic planned by Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Bell and son, Junior, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Harding was held indoors at the Bell home Sun-! day evening because of the rain, HOME FOR THE SUMMER Helen Crawford, a student at the state university, is home to spend! the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F, Crawford, 20) Avenue A. FROM UNIVERSITY William Ankenmann returned to- day from the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks where he has. been a student during the last year. . ON VACATION Mrs. Tchumperlen of the Millinery Department at the Lucas Store is Cities and at Detroit Lake. RETURNS FROM UNIVERSITY Miss Charlotte Logan returned Saturday evening from the Univer- sity of North Dakota at. Grand Forks. SHOPPED HERE Mrs. I. J. Blackreid of Baldwin was a shopper in Bismarck Tuesday. IN. MANDAN Bud Cantwell was in Mandan yes- terday on business. FROM BALDWIN Mrs. A. N. Larson of ‘Baldwin shop- IN SIMS YESTERDAY Fred Swenson spent Tuesday in Sims on business. f GiTy News | —_—_—_____-__-+ 4 Bismarck Hospital |the Capitol theatre Tonight THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BRACELET CUFF IS NEW FAD Since a cuff of bracelets is popu- lar now, a Paris designer simulates this fad by placing several bands of silver ribbon on his long-sleeved models. eee of struggle to final success piness, Lebn Errol, who created that in- imitable comedy role, the Duke of Checkergovinia, in the origina version, appea in the film in the same aracter, Othe portant players are: Myrtle man, John T. Murray, RB: Hallor, Eva Novak, Dan Mason, Carlo Schipa, E. H. Calvert and Louise Beaudet. and hap- Sted- AT THE CAPITOL One of the “best sellers” of the past few years in Joseph Herge- sheimer’s short and popular novel, “Wild Oranges.” The Goldwyn com: pany has made a screen, ve this widely read book. King Vidor personally adapted and directed the story. “Wild Oranges,” which comes to Wed- a story of nesday and Thursday —is a disillusioned, restless, heartbrok-| en man, John ‘Woolfolk, who, after the tragic death of his’ wife, secks seclusion from society aboard his yacht. He cruises about the various oceans for twelve years, keeping far away from humanity as possible. Ac- companying him is his Scandinavian ailor, Halvard. There is a terrific fight between the half-crazed Nicho- las and Woolfolk over possession of the girl. The whole picture breathes an atmosphere of tenseness as one unexpected event follows another. A notable cast composed of Vir- ginia Valli, Frank Mayo, Nigel: de Brullier, Ford Sterling and Charles A. Post’ carry out their roles with great fine SPEAKER ASKS FLAG BE GIVEN MORE REGARD J. 0. Arnson was chairman of the day at the regular Kiwanis luncheon héld Tuesday noon, a representative gttendance being present. “ Major George Russ addressed the Kiwanians on Day, which falls on next Sunday, and made a plea for more regard for the flag and its proper display. Maurice Willows, representing playground recreation, chose as his topic, “The Development of the Play- ground Movement.” He followed the Admitted: Miss Mattie Rosenbeck, Baldwin; Kathleen Kelsven, Almont; Mrs. B. Mattheis, Hazen; Mrs. Willi- am Shalske, Medina; Katie Buch- fink, Streeter; Mrs. CG. R. Woohlschlager, Taylor; Donna Shan- non, Herried, S. D.; Ned Bosworth, Raleigh; Ludwig Roth, Golden Val- ley; Edwin Berreth, Artas, S. D.; Wallace Stoelting, Krem; John May- er, re Discharged: Lorraine Hanson, Marshall; Elsie Fink, Lehr; John E. Johnson, Braddock; Joe Pfan, Dodge; Mrs. Ernest Budge and baby girl, city; Dale Sorenson, city; Jacob Bo- ger, Garrison. sects St. Alexius Hospital Admitted: Lewis Baker, Elb woods; R. F. Crawford, Dickinso: Bertha Mattheis, Hazen; F. A. G agher, Baldwin; Myrtle Clant, cit; Frances McClernon, Tuttle, N. D. Discharged: Mrs. W. H. Brown, Baldwin; Mrs. E. Schwartzenberger, Beulah; Mrs. ‘J. Parkans: and son, Raleigh; Gotthief Pfeifer, Venturia; Berger Anderson, Glen Ullin; Mrs. Nick Bosch, Halliday; Robert Calljes, Garrison; Alice Kersebring, Harry bring and Serna essebring, Washburn; John _ Seher, reete: Adam Welsch, city; Fred Mettl Beulah; Hary Hogue, Baldwin; Pet er gel, Raleigh; Joseph Wetter, Linton. . THE ELTINGE “Sally,” the Ziegfeld mus com- edy hit in pictures is the feature at the Eltinge for three days beginning Thursday. Colleen Moore is Sally with Lloyd. Hughes and Leon Errol in support. The latter seen in the ‘age presentation of “Sally” in Bis- marck some time ago. t As “Sally,” Colleen Moore is de- clared to have eclipsed any role she bas portrayed in the past. Her “Sally” is fraught with originality, charm and hoydenish humor. Chief in het support is’ Lioya Hughes, Playing the foster son of a_multi-millionaire, who first meets “Sally” wi is an inmate of st Side pevpaiing: Asylum. Fate links the lives of two and carries them through the ssitudes growth of the movement throughout the country, told how the playground idea had developed until now enor- mous sums aré being appropriated for their establishment and main- tenance, and recommended that the playgrounds here be placed under broader supervision and sponsorship, in order that they may become an even bigger factor in the develop- ment of the,youth of this city. Mrs. John Graham, soloist,“ and Mrs. Herman Sheffer, pianist, favor- ed the Kiwanians with special music. Benton Baker and R, E. Wenzel, members of the Bismarck Kiwanis club, were announced as delegates to the ninth annual convention of Ki- wanis International which convenes at St. Paul on Monday, June 22, at the municipal auditorium. The local members will be two of 5,000 Kiwanians from the United States and Canada, who will take part in the annual business of the conti- nentwide service organization,’ and also the entertuinment features that have been prepared. For entertainment of representa- tives the St. Paul club has arranged a number of special occasions.’ One of the features is to be a mid-sum- mer ice carnival, to be held in a on of; subject of Flag’ large specially built arena. Hockey games and other ice sports by cham- ‘pions of the northwest will be a novel treat for the visitors. The annual reception and president’s ball, to be held this year in honor! of | Vietor M. Johnson, of Rockford, Iil., international president, is scheduled the second night of the convention at the city’s. coliseum. PYTHIANS OF STATE OPEN ANNUAL MET More Than 100 Knights and Sisters Attend Session of Convention Devils Lake, N. D., June 10.—(AP) | ~-The annual session of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, opened here today with oyer 100 knights and sisters of the Grand Temple in attendance, The condition of the roads has materially cut down the | attendance but it is thought that by night there will be about 200 in the | city. The morning session, a joint one, with the Grand Temple, was opened by Chancellor A, W. Patterson of Fargo. The address of welcome was delivered by Mayor Allen V. Haig of this city, followed by responses from past ‘grand Chancellor James A. Dinnie of Grand Forks and Mrs. Nellie Evarts of Bismarck. The an- nual report followed. At the afternoon session Supreme Vice Chancellor R. S. Willite de- ljvered an address and the annual parade was held. io | CAPITOL NOTES | ¢+——_____.___ Secyetary of State Byrne and State Treasurer Fisher are to journey to Detroit, Minn., where they will at- tend a convention on Friday of ed- itors from Minnesota and the Dako- tas. aie Tax Commissioner Thoresen does not believe that taxes will ever be lowered. People are ; demanding more and more a higher standard of living, he said. And with a higher stardard of living comes an increase in taxes. superintendent ty, is a busy se days. All around his of- fice and in the basement of the Lib- erty Memoria tha aw: E newspapers have been from the historical society library. A conference on the new bus law which goes into effect July 1 was held this afternoon in the senate chamber. A rehearsing on the case involving the shipping of lignite from points served by the Northern Pacific to stations on the Midland Continental will be held tomorrow. | Miss Margaret Welch, reference li- brarian in the library commission office, has left on a vacation which she will spend in St. Paul. She will return about July 1. The quarters on the top story of the Bank of North Dakota building to be occupied by the ‘state pure food laboratory are rapidly being put in- to shape for occupancy. It is ex- pected to have the laboratory moved here from Fargo by August 1. Miss Minnie J. Nielson, superin- tendent of public instruction, re turned to her desk this morning aft- er being present at the commence- ment exercises of the state, univer- sity. Tonight she will withess the commencement at the State Teachers College at Valley City and then the graduation exercises at the Hurrican consolidated schoo! in Pierce county Governor Sorlie_ is in after taking pi American centenni Cities. j now the in the Twin Corporations are being formed in a greater number eaclr year, says Charles Liessman, assistant secre tary of state. who says that this shows that the state is bacoming commercialized. SCHOOL BOOK GIVES RECEIPT FOR LIQUOR Omaha, Neb., June 10.—(AP)—EI- mer Thomas, federal prohibition di rector of Nebraska, wants something done about a text book used in the Blaine county schools of this state telling how to make liquor, because he believes the book’s use is in violation of the prohibition law, he announced yesterday. He will scck to have the book barred by the state superintendent of schools, he said. ft is a peychology text, and besides telling what effect alcoholic bever- ages have’ on the drinker, tells the source of liquor's “kick.” ‘Two pages are filled with formulae for making beer and wine. Any Fuei Will Give Heat — But: Gas Stands Highest in the Important Tests of a Fuel: Coal. -Burns! Electricity Gives Heat! Oil Makes a Flame: But Gas is.combusti- ble. Use The Super-Fuel. READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS Pile some berries on ‘Most food for least money TT their fields to ~ A COVER ENTIRE x NORTHWEST) —— | Light rains are falling in all parts | of the Northw today, and indica- tions are that the storm will con- tinue for the next hours, accord- ing to O. W. Roberts of the United States weather bureau here. Although the farmers would have ferred the n to come a few le them to work in y, the moisture will benefit to ops, Mr. Spring wheat, oats: be of great Roberts said. arley and. spe and color, reports to the Bism | weather bureau a espe- | cially the late lent. | Corn is doing well, but it is somewhat weedy in. plac Pastures, range: | and meadows are excellent. and al good hay crop is assured. High| vinds and hail did some d i tered places. Road delayed, due to heavy dragging of the high done. Jury Continues ~ Investigation On Woods Murder Baudette, Minn., June 10.—(AP) Ten more Wwitne: were called to day before the county grand — jury which yesterday opened an investi- gation into the death of Mrs Wheeler, wife of a north homesteader who was found sla her lonely cabin in the Lake of the} Woods country last fall. hree witnesses were among them xamined an i s absent from the c when his bride of two weeks died Beside the witnesses called today a score more are to be heard, Tony Reamer,-a “northwoods trap. per, who is the last person known to have seen Mrs. Wheeler alive, is Day Cruise | Great Lakes TT HE stect steamships, Tionesta, Jun- jata and Octorara of th Is Transit Corporation #1 tl days from all the (ae ented on Loke Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Su- perior. 2230 MILES of incomparable scenery on Inzurious ships—a world renowned cuisi the jin® accommodal M of sleep and berth Included in ORCHESTRA DANC For further information, tickets and reservations call any Tourist or R. K Ticket Agent, or . Willa) b Great Lakes Transit Corp. 101 Palladio Bidg., Duluth, Minn. | Special XEEPING WELL— An W Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your di- gestion and elimination. WR JUNIORS—Little Me One-third the regular dos Mi the same ingredients, then candy a For children ‘and adults, SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST: Take the Empress of Scotland, Em 28 of France, or 8 Monoclass (one gest) Cabin liner, from Montreal or Only 4 days open sea following the short St. Lawrence ite from Old French Canada. For farther ‘information see local steam ad. M. TAIT, €11-2nd Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn. Every day our ships Gre steaming across two oceene DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Seinennte arn hronie Telephone 240 11914—4th St. Bismarck, N. D. in jail here awaiting the action of the grand jur Indications today were that the jury would not reach a decision be- fore Thursday nfght. HUNDREDS MADE HOMELESS BY |: GREAT FLOOD June 10. | dispatches from Caxaca! based on offi information: state that no loss of lives has been report- ed in the floods in the Ispamian re- gion. The property damage however, is heavy and hundreds” of homeless families are pouring into Jauchian | and Tehuantepe the two largest} towns on the Ispamian. The danger is not yet passed as} torrential rains are still falling and the ra are again interrupted. ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS COOKING IN COMFORT Mexico Ci (AP)— | Yellowstone Park Beason June 18 — September 18, Only $29;70 Round Trip from Bismarck Ask for our low rates to other citles Matin Every Day At 2339 TONIGHT Wednesday Willard Louis Dorothy Devore Cullen Landis Louise Fazenda eines “A BROADWAY BUTTERFLY” Felix Komikal Kat Komedy Color Picture “Fall Feast” Thursday - Friday and Saturday SESSION LAWS WILL BE OUT WITHIN MONTH Se: n laws from 1915 to 1925, clusive, are being published by the cretary of state in book form. This PAGE THREE volume will be identical with the paper-bound session laws now in use and is expected to be ready for dis- tribution within a month. James H. Hill is in charge of the compilation which .is being published by the Publishing company of Rochester, N. Y. The new volume will include the special session laws of 1918 and 1919 and will cost $14 CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT Wednesday and Thursday Picture Packed with Romance / Herge eA Goldwyn Picture With Frank Mayo, Virginia Valli, Ford Sterling. A Kiss in the dark! A raging Fire! A thrilling escape! And then some! You will enjoy each vivid moment of this thrilling romance. Spiritwood Lake, ENJOY YOUR SUMMER OUTING AT SPIRITWOOD LAKE North Dakota’s Famous Summer Resort. Boating, Bathing and Fishing. Furnished cottages for rent. A.B. Sorenson, Mgr. Fine dance pav North Dakota Free Sample of KOTEX Only 3 days left go to stores listed below E make this free offer to introduce to non-users the merits of the new improved KOTEX—deodorized— the latest and greatest comfort and convenience ever offered to women. If you haven’t learned what KOTEX is, here is your chance to find out—free. So don’t let Introduction Week slip by without stopping in one of the stores listed below. There you will find the KOTEX Sample Table. Each sample wrapped in plain paper. Pick up one and put it in questions to ask or answer. your bag. No embarrassing What is KOTEX? A new scientific sanitary pad, made from the super-absorbent called Cellucotton, impregnated with a new secret deodorant. It absorbs, instantly, 16 times its own weight. Thus KOTEX insures protection—safety—always. Im- maculacy and personal daintiness at all times. With com- fort, convenience and easy disposal. Only one sample to a customer, Go to any of the stores below for @ sempls of KOTEX, deodorized They lso have the regula: ize packages, wrapped piain, for those who need no introduction. A. W. Lucas Co. : Breslow’s Drug Company. Cowan's Drug Store, Webb Bros. The Sarah Gold Shop. KOTEX.