The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1925, Page 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1925 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE Social and Personal | LOCAL CLUB EDITS STATE B. P. W. PAPER “The Gist of It” is the title of the June Business and Professional Women’s club magazine issued by the Bismarck club. The magazine is resplendent with interesting accounts of clubs throughout the state and the more serious articles relative to club work are enlivened with numerous jokes, clever poems and features. The editorial staff of the paper includes Bessie B. Baldwin, Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Henricka Beach, Doro- thy Blanding and Mrs. Evelyn Har- tis. something different from the previ- BIBLE SCHOOL STILL GROWING | ous bible school entertainments.” Attendance at the et Vacation) In addition to the pageant there Bible school at the Will building} will be class demonstrations in mem- was increased to 226 this morning.| ory work, scripture readings and Chapel exercises were in charge of| songs by the lower grades. the third and fourth grades and in-} No admission will be charged. The cluded song, prayer, memory verses} public is invited. and scripture reading. i gees Miss Blanch Whittmore was in 0 GIVE CHINESE PLAY charge of the seventh grade classes} The Girl Reserves of the First Presbyterian church will give @ Chinese Missionary play Friday today. The first and second grades will evening at 8 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. The affair is be in charge of chapel tomorrow and visitors are especially invited to hear the program given by the little| sponsored by the Missionary society of the church. At the close of the program, to which the publlic is in- fotks. vited, a silver offering will be taken. MARRIED YESTERDAY Miss Lucile Beth Trask cf Royal- ton, Minn., and Mr. Elmer Claude Funston of Menoken, were married BIBLE SCHOOL PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY About seventy-five boys and girls will take part in the pageant to be given Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the city auditorium before the public. The teachers of the school, assisted by Mrs. J. L. Hughes, gen- eral superintendent, have been work- ing with the youngsters for some time and the pageant, “The City Beautiful,” promises to be not only a revelation to the audience but an excellent entertainment as well. Fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils will take part in the pageant which Mrs. Hughes says “is FROM UNIVERSITY Misses Clara and Hilda Hultverg and Barbara Register returned last evening from the University at Grand Forks with Mrs. S. Hultberg, who was‘on her way home from the Odd Fellows’ convention at Devils! Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Adrian| Lake. En route they visited at De-| 4. Holmes, pastor of the First Bap- troit, Minn. tist church, at his parsonage. At-| tendants included Miss Mildred Fun-} ston and Mr. Neal Funston, brother and sister of the groom. TO U. OF I. COMMENCEMENT Mrs. J. W. Evans left this morn- ing for Urbana, Ill, to attend the commencement exercises of the Uni- versity of Ilinois. Her daughter is a graduate. Mrs. Evans will visit at! Louisville, Ky., and at Success, Ark.,; before returning home. RESUME DUTIES Mrs. Earl Nordlund, who has been away from her dgties on account of illness, returned from Grand Forks where she visited relatives. Her| health is greatly improved and has’ resumed her duties at the Frances| Beauty Shoppe. RETURN FROM SPOKANE i Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Wingreene have returned from a motor trip to Spo- kane, Wash., where they were the’ guests of Mrs. Wingreene’s mother. The return trip was made through the Glacier National park. MARRIED HERE YESTERDAY The marriage of Mias Ellen Joseph- i of Wing was y at high noon by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. The couple will make their home at Wing where Mr. Piblaja is a farmer. TO BE MARRIED Miss Ethel Viola Adamson of Lin- ton and Egnat Alfred Swanson of Driscoll will be married some time this week at the home of the bride in Linton. Miss Adamson has been teaching school and Mr, Swanson is a farmer. PAST MATRONS CLUB The Past Matrons club will be en- tertained at luncheon by Mrs. S. A. Lahr at 1 p. m. tomorrow in her home. All members are-invited to be present. VISITORS LEAVE Mrs. M. H. Grochow and two ch dren of Yakima, Wash., who have been visiting in Bismarck with Mr. and Mrs. S. Swanson, left this morn- ing for their. home. LEFT FOR HOME Miss Ethlyn Hitchcock of Bayfield, Wis., who has been the guest of her brother, B. E. Hitchcock, in Bismarck for the past week, returned home tkis morning. VISITORS LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ponti Angeles, who have been visiting with Miss Madge Runey, left Wed- nesday for Jamestown and Carring- ton. Rev. Walter E. Vater of the Metho- dist Episcopal church was called to Mandan today to conduct the funer- al services of Mrs. O. M. Steward of that city which were held at 2:3u o'clock. TEACHER COMES HOME | Miss May Nuchols, teacner in the schools at National. Mine, Mich., is expected home this week to spend the summer with her father. ~HOMESTEADERS ‘TO’ MEET: The Homesteaders will hold their regular meeting tonight in the A. O. HERE ON BUSINESS U. W. hall. All members are urged A. Tainland, assistant freight] t® attend. a traffic manager for the Northern ic, of St. Paul is here for a few days on business. HOME FROM UNIVERSITY Miss Josephine Nuchols returned Tnesday night from Grand Forks, where she has been a student at the ‘state University. ON VACATION Mies Apnes Quirk left this morn- ing for Thief River Falls, Minn.. wuere she will spend a two weeks’. vacation. BACK FROM TRIP Secretary Bradley of the Associ tion of Commerce returned yesterday from a trip to the Twin Cities. BUSINESS VISITOR L. P. Gellerman, division passenger agent for the Northern Pacific, is in Bismarck from St. Paul. TO ST. PAUL H. O. Monson left this morning for St. Paul, where he will receive medi- cal treatment. HERE FROM FARGO Mrs. J. G. Moore of Fargo is the guest of Miss Floy Kitchen, 1010 Sixth street. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. John Samuelson and children of Underwood are in the city, the guests of a cousin, Miss Trene Samuelson. EXPECTED HOME _ E. C. Ruble, who has been attend- ing the Norse Centennial in Min- neapolis, is expected home today or tomorrow. ~ TO TEACH AT NORMAL _ Mrs. W. S. Stratton left this morn- ing for Dickinson, where she will tench at the Normal for the next six weeks. ___ VISITS COUSINS Miss Minnie Bergquist of Wash- burn is in the city for a short visit with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Johnson. HOME FROM UNIVERSITY Mark LaFrance has returned from Grand Forks where he .was a student at the University of North Dakota ; HURT IN FALL Einer Tullberg, contractor, sprain- is ankle Wednesday when he fell ladder, BUSINESS VISITOR TO SOUTH BEND ‘ Odelia McPullus of Hazen is Miss Mary Sheehan left this morn- rek on a several days busi- ing for South Bend, N. D., for a visit.| ness visit. i HERE WEDNESDAY HERE YESTERDAY W. J. Emery and daughter of Wil-| Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gradin of Un- ton were in Bismarck Wednesday. | derwood, attended the circus in Bis- marck yesterday. VISITING RELATIVES ae | Mrs. C. F. Brown of Augustville VISITED HERE t is visiting relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. La Marr of pc dca Elgin visited friends in Bismarck Those who ‘have foot trou-| yesterday. bles should see the “Protex Arch” Pumps and Oxfords at Webb Bros. IN BISMARCK YESTERDAY Joe Varley came to Bismarck yes- terday from. Baldwin on business. FROM BALDWIN John Monroe of Baldwin, is in Bis- The Weather Unsettled with showers tonight and probably . Friday. . Now is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. ‘ There’s no longer the. slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double strength: —is guaranteed to remove these homely spot Simply get an ounce of Othine— double ‘strength—from department store and apply of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles ‘have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanish- ed entirely. It is seldom that moré than an ounce is needéd to com- pletely clear the skin and gain a autifal complexion. Be sure to ask for the strength Othine, as this i: guarantee of money back if it fails to. remove your freckles. soo We recommend Othine Complexion ‘Soap for use with Othine, also as a ‘shampoo—it’s wendertey for bobbed hair—25c a take a oF de, TO VISIT IN BRADDOCK Mrs. George Warnke and daughter, Lois, ieft this morning for Braddock to visit Mis. Sherman Lonbaken. TO WISCONSIN Mrs. Angie Dickerson left this morning for Menomonie, Wis., for a visit with relatives. HERE YESTERDAY J. H. Allensworth visited in Bis- marck today trom his home in Bait- tin. DANCE SATURDAY NIGIT The first dance of the season will be given at Wildwood Saturday night. HERE FROM WING John Waiste of Wing was a busi- néss visitor in Bismarck today. HERE FROM REGAN Mr. and Mis. A. H. Helgison of Regan were here yesterday “¢ DRISCOLL MAN HERE J. C. Rice of Driscoll was a busi- nese visitor here yesterday ARENA MAN HERE B. M. Lein of Arena is a business visitor in Bismarck today. FROM JAMESTOWN » F. A. sutton of Jamestown spent Wednesday in the city. | HERE FROM BRISCO A. A. Swanson was here from Bris co yesterday. FROM WILTON John Noon was here fiom Wilton Wednesday. —— 2 4 { CITY NEWS | en St. Alexius Hospital Notes Entries: Conrad Becker, city; Trene Kapp, Richardson; Lawrence Helsch, Bentley; Irene Mahr, Kin- tyre; Elmer and Cleopha Schramm, Hanki Thomas H. Schramm, arl Schuh, Regan; Anna Buschbacker, city. Discharges: L-dia Gall, Burnstad; Joseph Halzee, Napoleon; Evan Mills, Moftit; Oliver Thompson, Washburn; Martha Dewold, Ashley. Bismarck Hospital Notes Admitted: Robert Mihlhoff, Arena; John Anderson, Beulah; W. E. Sperry, Trotters; Waldemor Dubs, New Leip- zig; Jennie Mathison, Halliday; Rob- ert Nolte, Wishek; Mrs. Fred Fink, Ashley; Marguerite Bagnell, Sanger; C. L. Kleinschmidt, Raleigh. Discharged: Hilda Simonson, city; Wallace Stoetting, Krem; Anna Wet- DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 19y, 4ta St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. Tuttle; Amelia Wetzel, Tuttle; | universtiy Mrs. A. G. Anderson, Velva; Martha! of the highway commission for Denheim, Mercer summer. + } | CAPITOL NOTES | geet oe seca Congressman Thom second district was capitol yesterday, meeting the friend: he made during his term as secretary of state. Mrs. B. F. Baker has returhed to | her duties in the treasurer’s office} | after an absence of ten days. The luck of knowledge by the peo- ple regarding the various state de- partments is deplored by of State Byrne. The secretary would have a supplement to the official blue book, describing the duties of every department of state. purpose have been unsuccessful, how ever. Rules for the regulation of grain} screen version of some of warehouses, the storage of grain andj ventures of this fascinating chars elevator ounting will be diseassed | ter. at a conference called by the state the picture \opens with an board of railroad commissioners for! mated scene on board an ocean liner 2 o'clock tomorrow in the senate | bound Calcutta to Liverpool, with chamber. well dressed crowd of passengers = joying the farewell dance. Chief Engineer Black of the high salon is thrown into way commission, is conferring injconsternation by the Burnstad today. appearance from the neck of a dis-! -—— tinguished woman passenger, a fabu- V. L. Cox, a junior in the college} lously expensive neck Miss of electric engineering at the state! pont, Hedda Hopper, er te: 5 from Minnesota and the Dakotas at for Detroit, Secretary | 1, Efforts | er to secure an appropriation for this | is in Hildor Simonson has returned highway commis Nea reading of the myste of E. name THE WEDDING BELLS RING s Curr ne the ct nventian of Minn. AT THE CAPITOL rly everyone recalls ————_ [Alyy 15K) ee | il A more beautiful or appropriate design than “Wed- a ding Bells” has never been devised. It’s original beauty and symbolism have wone for it a nation-wide popularity that is growing each day. The delicate Wedding Bells and Orange Blo: so wonderfully hand carved that it puts this beautiful Wedding Bells wedding rings and diamond mountings sold exclusively wedding ring in a class by— by its ms F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler — Bismarck The house of “Lucky Wedding Rings.” as the greatest Sally of all times. The wonder girl of poem and song and dance is here—and dainty Col- leen makes her irre- sistible. Sally’s Back! marck on business. | And she’s brought Leon Errol with her too. And when you see Leon fail you'll laugh till the roof shakes—and when Sally falls in love you'll thrill till your heart aches — and when you’ve seen the whole wonderful show you'l come back—again and again. with who can’t make his heart behave! se we THEATRE | . + 2:30 working in the offi state printer, e on office after; ven weeks in the Bismarck ona sa eal , neers re the thrills obtained from! ¢ fous adventules, bit at nous amateur Theatre in the person in the part of the Universal-Jewel the a W. Hornung’s f ksman, “Raffles,” and n coming to the Capitol Friday and Saturday of House Peters, who stars mysterious Leon Errol, who can’t make his feet behave! and Lloyd Hughes, TONIGHT Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Matinee Daily -|_ It is going some to say that Long,! {Winter Hall, Freeman ate Lester support. ELTINGE THEATRE Wood, and s Colleen Moore’s greatest pic he has made some very fine pic- tertainments, but for a fact, ly” is the best. Those who have en the Ziegfeld’s noted know the story of S: re origin, her struggle up the ladder of life and love and fame and jit is easy to picture Colleen as the | perfect Sally, for who could bring the human interest, pathos, fire of tem perament and delightful sentiment the cute comedy that Colleen {Moore can? Then there is Leon {Erroll, the funny fellow who was with’ seen in Bismayck as the Duke of rkergovinia in the stage version ly.". “Sally” is going to be a the Eltinge for today and Fri- | day and Saturday. Band by attending Luther College Band Concert, at the | Auditorium, Monday, June | 15th. Help Boost the Juvenile, WEBB BROTHERS An unusual sale of Lamps affording a rare opportunity to brighten up the living room. The illustrations show two of the many beautiful styles. @ Polychrome finish; are spetially priced Start the day with SHREDDED ‘Most food for least money These who have foot trou-| Arch” Pumps and Oxfords at bles should see the “Protex) Webb Bros. “Merchandise of Merit Only” Bridge Lamps Several new and attractive style Bridge Lamy s with various colored silk shades; either Wrought Iron or Wood Bases with for quick selling at $13.95 Floor Lamps Polychrome Base, floor lamps with silk shades in aM colors are featured in sev eral different styles. Four groups are ypecially priced at $17.50 $24.50 $22.50 $29.50 Ask to hear the lat- est Song and Dance the Bruns- Don't fail to attend Luthier Band Concert at tae Auditorium Monday. hits on wick. the Oil Heater. Come out of the Kitchen Greater freedom for the enjoyment of life can be yours—thanks to new labor-saving devices. PERFECTION Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens For quick warmth when- ever needed—the Perfection Chief among these are the new types of Perfection Oil Ranges which eliminate the drudgery of using coal or wood and cook with all the speed and satisfaction of the gas stove. Big, substantial, good-looking and equipped with every convenience, these ‘‘grown up’’ oil stoves are capable of handling all the cooking for any family, the year around—and doing it with so little effort for either the stove or the cook, that kitchen tasks are greatly lightened. Your dealer has Perfections and will be glad to demonstrate their gas-like service. See him today. Tue CLEVELAND METAL Propucts Co. St. Paul Branch—739 Pillsbury Avenue For Flbcgo gy! het water -withoutgas-—the Perfection Korssout Water Heater. Styles, sizes aud prices to suit every need and purse. ' For Sale By i: -TSorenson Hardware:Go--