The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1925, Page 5

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925 z THE BISMARCK TR IBUNE Social and Personal COUNTRY CLUB MAKES PLANS FOR SUMMER A series of summer parties has been planned for the Country club members. The first party of the summer season, which will probably be on Friday, June 19, will be a dance and will be followed at two week intervals by alternate bridge and dancing affairs. Mrs. S. W. Corwin is chairman of; the general entertainment committee. Committees for each of the parties will be announced later. PLANNING FOR SUNDAY PRO- GRA The beginners, primary, first, sec- ond and third grades at the Bible school were in charge of chapel exer- cises this morning, 245 children be- ing present. Tomorrow, the last day, will be given over to the regular work. Sunday, the public is invited to a program to be given at the City Auditorium, SCHOOL OFFICERS TO MEET The annual meeting of the Bur- leigh County school officers asso- ciation will be held at the Odd Fel- low’s hall on Thursday, June 25, Each jguest of honor at a party given last /-ENTERTAINS FOR POPULAR JUNE BRIDE Miss Marie Jacobson entertained last evening with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Ruth Nelson, a! bride of this month. A mock-wed: ding was the feature of the evening, followed by a two-course iuncheon, for which covers were laid for six- teen. The guest of honor was pre- sented with many pretty gifts as tokens of remembrances of her friends. A color scheme of yellow and pink was pleasingly carried out. The hostess was assisted by the Misses Ardeth Gussner and Ruby Jacobson. Miss Nelson was also Sunday at the Langford home. HOMEMAKERS MEET The Homemakers Institute met at the home of Mrs. George Munger Thursday afternoon. The time was spent with sewing and fancy work. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Roberts was a guest of the club. STUDENT EMPLOYED HERE Miss Esther Wetmore, who refent- ly returned from the University of North Dakota, where she was a stu- school district will be represented by the president and clerk of the board and two additional members. VISITOR LEAVES Mrs. Frank Ryan, who returned last night to her home in Tacoma, Wash., after a visit in Bismarck with Mr. and Mrs. John Maassen, was ac- companied home by Mrs. Maassen. Mrs. Maassen will visit in Seattle and othér points while away. VISITORS . LEAVE Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Ellison of Isa- belle. S. D., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Beardsley for several days, have continued on their trip through Minnesota. Archie Beardsley accompanied them. GUESTS IN CITY Mrs. Ben Montfaring and three children of Sioux City, Ia., are the guests of Mrs. Montfaring’s father, E. A. Waid, and her sister, Mrs. George Johnston, 13 Avenue B, here. RETURNS HOME Miss Caroline Rustad of St. Paul returned home Thursday morning, after visiting in Bismarck with Miss Myrtle Munson. She planned to stop for short visit in Grand Forks. TO HAVE FOOD SALE The Second division of the Ladies’ Aid sogiety of the Methodist church will hold a food sale at Hoskins- Mvers’ on Saturday afternoon, June 13. TO VISIT RELATIVES : E. B. Gorman and family left this morning by car for a ten days visit with, relatives at Aberdeen, Water- town and Sioux Falls. BACK FROM VALLEY CITY Miss Esther Nelson has- returned from Valley City, where her er graduated from the Normal school. VISITING HERE dent, has accepted a position with the ‘National Parks Highway asso- ciation. ENTERTAINS AID DIVISION Mrs. E. A. Peterson was hostess to the members of the fourth divi- sion of the Ladies’ Aid Thursday afternoon. A number of guests frem other division were present. VISITING BROTHER’ : Mrs. Mary Odlin of New Jersey is in Bismarck, the guest of her brother, Colonel C. B, Little. Sev- eral social affairs are being planned in Mrs. Odlin’s honor. PLAY NEXT SATURDAY The Chinese Missionary play to be given by the girls of the Presbyter- ian church will be on Friday, June 19, instead of’ tonight as was pre- viously announced, MOTOR TO COLORADO Mr. and Mrs. John Samuelson and family of Underwood, who have been visiting in Bismarck with Miss Irene Samuelson, left this morning in their car for Colorado. VISITING HERE Mrs. William Budge and Miss Ber- nice Budge of Grand Forks are in the city visiting Mrs. Budge’s son, Ern-{ est Budge, and Mrs. Budge. A. 0. U. W. MEETING The A. O, U. W. will meet next) Tuesday evening. A report of the| state grand lodge be given at this time. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON | Mr. and Mrs. D, C. Seothorn of Mandan annow the birth of a son, June 11, at a Bismarck hospital. HOME FROM DECORAH George Knowles returned last night from Decorah, Iowa, where he has been: visiting. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT meeting will Mrs. Robert Woods of Lewiston, Mont., is in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. Woodworth. TO OMAHA Mrs. Elbert R. Brandt and chil- dren left yesterday for Omaha, where they will visit relatives. HERE ON BUSINESS Mrs. John Pulles and son of Stan- ton, have been in the city for sev- eral days on business. FROM MINNEAPOLIS _ Stanley B. Houck, Minneapolis at- torney, is in the city on a several days business visit. HERE THURSDAY John Forester, Dodge car dealer of Richardton, was in Bismarck last evening on busines: BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George A. Snyder announce the birth of a daughter on Thursday, June 11. HERE THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Axt ‘and Phillip Axt of McClusky, shopped here Thursday. TO ST, CLOUD Miss Emma Saunders morning for a visit in Minn. left this St. Cloud, SON IS BORN A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kohler Thursday, June 11, HOME FROM VISIT - Miss Lucille Wallace returned this morning from a visit in Dickinson HERE FROM MANDAN Mrs. H. G. Unkenholz of Mandan was a visitor in Bismarck today. ON BUSINESS +t G. E. Wingreene left this morning for the Twin Cities on business, Leave your children while you shop. Phone 1134M. The Weather Mostly unsettled tonight and Saturday. Not much change. HART . SCHAFEN & MARX. DIXIE WEAVE SUITS. $ a Bergeson’s Nebr., Bi Mr. and Mrs. C, B. Nagel, announce the birth of a son on Thursday, June 11. FROM PARSHALL B. E. Crippen of Parshall .was in smarck on business Thursday. = i HERE YESTERDAY ‘ Miss Cecilia Peterson of © E'gin shopped in Bismarck Thursday. BUSINESS VISITOR F.C. Miler, from Underwood mo- tored to Bismarck yesterday. SHOPPED HERE Mrs. A. J. Wersenberger of Beach shopped here yesterday. FROM TURTLE LAKE V. A. Hanson was here from Turtle Lake yesterday. HAZELTON MAN HERE ++ Emil Zirbes of Hazelton was in the city Thursday. McKENZIE VISITOR Harry O'Neill. of McKenzie was here yesterday. FROM DRISCOLL E. F. Lapp of Driscoll was in the city Thursday. FROM WILTON é A. F. Anderson of Wilton visited here Thursday. Is ILL Miss Clara Larsen of the State Tax Commissioner's office is ill at a local hospital. : HERE YESTERDAY W. M. Pummel of Dawson was here yesterday. Reduced prices on all En- semble Suits. Bismarck Cloak Shop. The Popular Priced Store. Wealth’s Code | Of Love A daughter of wealth, she ‘was brought upto marry well. And from her parents’ view- ‘point, the fact that she had len honestly in love witha @truggling young newspaper man waa no excuse for throw- ing away ber social ition and future ha) mar- site Ha £ what many al poseso coma * feck pooped ghd iy | storeforher! What ' tothisgirl isacommonenough occurrence in high society. If you think wealth and social sition bi happiness read Lg-torbesigg Prades Story” in Trae Story for July. One pA ides betas Got yout One | who through sheer force of her own igreat dancer, affords the part in Ziegfeld’s stage version. rol is at his funniest on the s AT THE CAPITOL IT’S REAL JAZZ COSTUME Heralded ax one of the greatest mystery pictures of recent years, “Kattles,” Universal-Jewel starring House Pete: jtol Theatre |The picture is coming to the C tonight and Saturday is the screen version of one of the most popular m stories ever written, a series of s stories, later published in book fort by E, W. Hornung, who created t |tascinating character, “Raffles,” mun whose adventur as a cracksman, while associating with English nobility, was long a puzzle for Scotland Yard. Pefers plays the name part, and being an Englishman himself, is said to have given to the part a chara terization even better than that given it in its stage presentation. The story Peters is enacting is neither the straignt book version nor the straight stage version a combination of the two, some ct the Hornung stories being used anu also some of the ideas incorporated into Eugene W. Presbrey’s staye version. Miss Dupont has the leading feminine role, and the entire cast i: notable for the prominence of the players, even those having minor parts being players reputations. | CITY NEWS | _ St. Alexius Hospital Admitted: Althea Belk, McKenzie; Mrs. H. R. Cuzon, city; Lilella Stell, Wishek. s , Discharged: R. T. Crawford, Dick inson; Elia Hertz, Willa; Callies, Garrison; Hilda Ivarice, New Leipzig; , Serena and Harry Kesselbury, Washburn, Bismarck / Hospital Admitted: Tillie Krause, Lehr; Grace Norton, Mott; Frode Swan berg, Mandan; Rosie Zuader, Jud. | son; Mavis Rosvold, Driscoll; Ed ward Ky kK, Ss. Dp Wal ter Ander: Baldwin; Neva Prou ty, Underwood; Newman, bh gin; Emma Fischer, Beulah; Anna Here’s a real costume, with| Miller, Beulah; Wilfred Haas, Ha the notes runni out t hem of | zen. the skirt, blouse and sleeves. Thed harged: Mrs. M. J. Tellenga material is navy blue jersey cloth Leon Jacobson, Sims; Donna and the notes are white kasha] Shannon, Herried, S. D.; Georgy cloth. Engleter, New Salem; Mrs, Minnie Schillimg, Velva; Miss’ Mattie Rosen beck, Baldwin; John Mayer, Lehr oe : vin John At The Movie: I iaezaiaaancninai == | At 8 || CAPITOL NOTES — eo a Miss Bessie Baldwin, head of the state traveling library department has returned from Sparta, Wis., where she spent her vacation. ELTINGE THEATRE AM the chatm that marked Zieg- feld’s stage production of “Sally” is caught and enhanced. in the photo- play of the same name, with Colleen Moore in tha title role. A reprint of a rare German book on the Mississippi valley has recent “Sally” opened yesterday at the| ly een acquired by Lewis F, Cras Eltinge Theatre and remains for to-| ford, superintendent of the historic day und. Saturday. It iy a colorful] society. The name of the yolume and delightful story, beautifully pho-| which is handsomely bound, is “Da tographed and “staed Mlustrirte Mississippithal,” firs? Colleen Moore's role of the for-| published by a St. Louis author i lorn litle drudge in the oryhanage,| 1853. The illustrations show _ the many changes t have taken place since the beginnings of development in the Mississippi valley. characte® ri to the fame of a stur-wide opportunities for the exercise of her talents. Miss Moore has long a decided penchant tor h comedy, and this she indulg the fullest. She The state pardon board still has ubout fifty requests to consider after passing on about thirty. is wary about pardoning hardened érimnials and most of the prisor who petition, receive slight co tation of sentence, Secretary Larsen of the board said. The board will meet again in July. ges in to o tukes* advantage of those moments of poignant pathos! which are provided her and likewise to vet her teeth wina when the reveals in abili into” a bit of. rea plot tosses it her way In the cast Miss Moore has Llowd - Hughes as her leading man, while’ The traffic department of the the chief comedy role is in the hands| board of railroad — commissioners of Leon Errol, who created the same slipped, but did not fall from grace Suffered for 15 years. with constipation— Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN brings relief in 3 weeks _ Cleanse your system of constipa- tion’s devastating poisons with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN—a bulk food Tried every- thing. Evenop- eration. Only that passes through the system, Kellogg’s sweeping the intestine clean, stim- helped him. . ulating normal, healthy action. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily— in chronic cases, with every meal. If eaten regularly, Kellogg’s auL- BRAN is guaranteed to bring per- manent relief or your grocer re- turns the purchase price. Kel- logg’s ALL-BRAN is raade in Battle Creek, Michigan. Sold by all gro- Constipation paves the way to many harrowing diseases. But Mr. illiams’ letter carries a message of cheer: been using your” ALL-BRAN d it has ast. three weeks done more for me than anything I ha the past fifteen years. . was troubled with hemorrhoids’ for years. About 18 months ago I was oper- ated on with very little relief. 1 tried everything under the sun. ‘Then my wife suggested Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, and T say truthfully that it is the only thing ‘that ever gave me relief. Yours truly, , L. T. Wiuiaue, 1808 Broadway, In cers. Served in leading hotels and i) restaurants, Vacations on the Pacific -, Coast Spend your vacation on the Pecific pounds ae hite wi eand beaches, where ocean linere back and forth upon the hor- and where the snowy Cas- cades tower into the blue sky. Seattle, Tacoma, Portiand! Victoria BS es Nencoatee, BS oie peach Tesorta of Washington Mt. St. Helens, Washington—On the Way! Onky $6570 Round Trip (To Seattle) Let us send you illustrated booklets B about Pacific Northweet Vacations. W. A. McDonald, See Yellowstone Park and Rainier Park! Be Make this the year of your best vacation. The Route of the ‘ “North Coast Limited” Northern Pacific Ry. | bat! of established | Robert Wilbur Rohrer,| The board] SO RING WON'T BE BPP HARM I 3 woe yy % i | This little. miss is carvying a satin pillow with a white satin rose in the top, in the depths of which is hidden a wedding ring, gold or platinum, according to sentiment. Naturally, such a charming trifle is of no in terest to anyone in the world but the bride. when E. M. Hendricks, traffic expert of the board, fell to floor the chair he was sitting on slid from under him at the hearing on lignite ates, held yesterday afternoon. This ppened during alled by Milhollan, chairman | the discussion i i h was regained, how- incident created a little in the otherwise serious pro- lasted about three humor ceedings which hours. Fred B. Ingstad, new registrar of motor vehic | High Winds ‘and High Costs! | | ' | Semen and girls to work more than Bho {hours a week, | his equilib- | | Records Are Out! | | Yes Sir, That's My Baby Ukulele and Jazz | Gene Austin | PAGE FIVE ‘WOMEN GIVEN SHORT HOURS New Labor Law to Go Into] Effect July 1 i | | | No employer. will be able legally | }to require women employees to] Work more than 48 hout | after July 1 when the | hours of service for wome: | into This law prohibits} hours a day or more than 43} Under the amended law office em- | ployees are also affected. The law} {will not be effective in telephone| jexchanges in towns of less than & | population or in other telephone ex- changes where the workinen's com-| j pensation bureau may decide wheth- | er it should not apply ‘ commissione juirements of t banquets, conventions isessions ‘of legisl {inl shorthand reporter i \" Violation of the ame make the offender liable | Jof from $25 to $100 and pr may be entered in just |before the police magi Attend + Luther — Concert | Band at the Auditorium, Mon-} |day, June 15. The New Victor Everything is Hotsy Totsy Now Ukulele and Jazs effects by Billy Carpenter Gene Austin Sects by Billy Carpenier Victor Record No. 19656, 10-inch Don’t Bring Lulu—Fox Trot Protect yourself from both! { A glance at the almost =| daily record of storm dam-, age in your newspaper will | show you the risk you arc | -Frunning from high winds. i Ask a builder what it would cost to zeplace your present dwelling or busi- ess structure and you can get some idea of high costs. Protect yourself from this risk of a large loss not covered by your fire insur- ance. AETNA-IZE under the Tornado Policy issued by the Automobile Insurance Company and you will be reim- bursed for all damage by tornado or windstorm and for the water damage that generally follows, HENRY & HENRY Insurance Agency. Eltinge Matinee Every Day At 2:80 TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY The Best Ever. 4 Too Good To Miss. | Bye Bye Blues—Fox Trot with cocal refrairs 4 Victor Record No. 19662, 10-inch Jan Garber and His Orchestra Waitin’ for the Moon—Fox Trot i Jan Garber and His Orchestra Victor Record No. 19661, 10-inch You're Just a Flower from an Old Bouquet— sFox Trot with cocal refrain Charles Dornberger and His Orchestra | Fred Hamm and His Orchestra | I SHORT CAPE BACK The short cape is coming back to favor this season, particularly with the one-piece dress. Final Clearing Sale: on all Spring and early Summer Hats, $1.00 and up, Saturday evening from 7 to 8. Special sale on guaranteed Silk Hos- iery, value $1.95 per pair, one hour only—per pair $1.49. Neilsen’s Milliner: JADE ORNAMED lovely carved jade ornaments make distinctive trimming for a long waisted frock of black satin, TS HIGH COLLARS AGAI —— as : Attend Luther Tail al ee sain 4 ing | Concert worn and there many high- 4 Hl “ RONIAEEA’ StGlg SES ARE TERA. Mite Band at the Auditorium, Mon. linen. day, June 15. JEWELED BUTTONS i Tiny buttons for spring come in a variety of sizes shapes and are frequently jeweled VE BRACELE PR lets are worn long sleeves co that they slightly gather | in the fulness about the wrist DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician NYY 4h St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. One beauty treatment that works! It makes your face freer of wrinkles, your walk more graceful, your ac- tions more alert, when you have com- fortable and youthful feet. And you can have such feet by wearing the Arch Preserver Shoe. Let‘us show you this better shoe. A. W. Lucas Co. SATURDAY BASEMENT BARGAINS $3.50 Electric Irons, $2.89 The 6-pound household size. Complete with cord, plug and stand. Guaranteed element. Boys’ Blouses, 50c HOSKINS-MEYER ; VICTROLA and ZENITH RADIO THE NEW GIGANTIC QUO VADIS COMING TO THE ELTINGE { Empress of Canada as are Empress of Russia of Asia’ lo the ‘: ”"“ Orient Go on one of these Giant Liners— largest, finest and fastest on the Pacific, Full details from local teamship ase: Boys’ percale blouses in all the popular colors. Sizes 11 to 15. ' Infants’ Shirts, 25¢ _ Long sleeve gauze shirts in wanted summer weight Sizes 6 months to 3 years. Bleached Muslin, 15¢ One case only, of 36-inch, soft finish, bleached muslin. $2.75 Boys’ Tennis Shoes, $1.69 Non-slip rubber soles, leather trim, all sizes. China Cup and Saucer, 15e Real china gold band cups and saucers—a wonder value. Children’s Hose, 19¢ Sport ribbed hose for girls, black and colors, seconds of 35c stockings. Kalburnie Gingham, 22c A new lot full pieces—big assortment of patterns and colors. FLAG DAY JUNE 14 ALLHONORTO OLD GLORY! at A never¢ailing thrill is experienced iby travelers in foreign lands, it is said, when they see Old Glory flying from a flagpole or masthead. That we do not ‘have the same trill here at home where the Stars and Stripes may ‘be seen On all sides ; is not that we take our flag for granted, but because a the principles and privileges of which it is the sym | bol are enjoyed so fully that we place unquestion- ing reliance in its power to protect us and assure our rights as American citizens. Yet—Jupe 14 is Flag Day—the firthday of Old | Glory. On this day reflectvon the respect due our Nation’s flag and be gratefy) that it flies, splendid and undaunted ever. BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA + P. C. Remington, President. fd J. A..Graham, Vice President and Cashier. P. C. Remington, Jr., and A.V. Sorenson, Asst. Cash.