The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1925, Page 5

seed SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1995 Social and Personal Tea In Honor Of Mrs. Odlin Mrs. E. A. Hughes was hostess Fri- day afternoon at an informal tea, complimentary to Mrs. Mary Odlin of Orange, N. J., who is in the city, the guest of her brother, Colonel C. B. Little. Mrs. Odlin will leave for the east Sunday evening. A luncheon was served. MISS NEUMEYER IS HONOR GUEST The following taken from a recent issue of the Ottumwa Journal will be of interest to Bismarck friends of Miss Lydia Neumeyer: “Miss Emma Lind and Miss Helen Darrell entertained Saturday evening at the Darrell home, 316 North Court| street, at a variety shower for Miss: Lydia Neumeyer, Superintendent of the Ottumwa hospital, whose mar- riage to Mr. Reo L. Knauss of Bis- marck, N. Dak., will take e June 18th at her home in Alta Vi sas. Miss Neumeyer will leave for her home Tuesday. The dining room of the Darrell home was decorated in pastel shades and on the table a miniature bridal party was placed. The chandelier was arranged in a sort of canopy of colored paper with a streamer taper- ing to each guest place. Cards at- tached to the ends of the streamers announced the date of the approach- ing marriage. During the evening, a telegram was received by Miss Neumeyer, direct- ing her to the ng place of a number of beautiful ‘gifts. Mrs. K. C. Mowery, 286 East Maple Avenue, entertained Friday evening, May 22, at a 7 o'clock dinner for Miss Neu- meyer. Covers were laid for six at a table attractively decorated with blue spring flowers.” Miss Neumeyer is very well known in Bismarck, where she held the position of Training School Instruc- tress at the Bismarck hospital. Later she was appointed Superintendent of the Ortonville Hospital at Orton- ville, Minn., and for the past year has been Superintendent of the Ot- tumwa Hospital at Ottumwa, Iowa. EIGHTH GRADE CONTEST Miss Gertrude Miller, eighth grade student at the Vacation Bible School, this morning won first prize in the contest on a review of the Book of Matthew. Second prize was won by Theo Vet- tel, and third by Audrey Rohrer. At the Bible School exercises tomorrow ateroon Miss Miller will repeat her work. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Clinton Bailey entertained nine of his boy friends at a pasty celebrat- ing his ninth birthday today. The boys attended a motion picture show and a birthday lunch was served by Clinton’s mother, Mrs. E. 0. Bailey, Rose Apartments. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hanlon and children have returned to their home in Galesburg, Ill, after a visit in Bismarck with relatives. They. will stop en route at the Twin Cities. HOUSE GUEST Mr. and Mrs. P. C, Remington are, entertaining a house guest, Mrs. P. Reeves of Minot. Mr. Reeves will join Mrs. Reeves here tonight. JUDSON'S MINISTER HERE Rev. and Mrs. H. of dud-} . Rev, Roepe conducted a fune: at Mandan in the afternoon. ENTERTAINS AT BUDGE Mrs. F. L. Conklin is entertaining two tables at bridge this afternoon a honor of Mrs. J. P. Reeves of Minot. FROM COLLEGE George Jundt returned. yesterday from St, John’s College at College- ville, Minn., where he has been & student. TO VISIT Miss Mary Simons left yesterday for Tacoma, Wash., where she will visit with relatives and friends. CALLED TO KELLOG Mrs. J. H. McNary will leave to» night for Kellog, where she was call- ed by the death of her mother. TO TORONTO Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hollenbeck, 1004 Fifth, left early this week on a motor trop to Toronto, Canada. VISITOR LEAVES Bessie Wilson of Regan returned home today after a visit here with Mrs. D. O. Nyes. TO DEVILS LAKE Russ left this morning for Lake, where he will spend his jon. John De IN JAMESTOWN Louis Wescom, assistant states attorney, spent yesterday in James- town. VISITING IN FARGO Mrs. Dorothy Jundt is visiting with friends and relatives in Farge. Dance tonight A. O. U. W. Hall. $1.00 admission. The Weather Mostly cloudy “tonight and Sunday. Not much change. SHART STYLES- RICH | quay. =| Bergeson’s | Quality:Style-Economy : -| has Out Of Town Guest Honored Mrs. R. S. Towne entertained several guests at an informal bridge party Friday atternoon -in honor of Mrs. E. A. William, Jr. of Sidney, Mont., who is visiting ‘in the city, the guest of Mrs. Towne. Prizes were won by Mrs. G. F. Dullam and Mrs. C. B. Whittey. A luncheon was served at the con- clusion of the afternoon, MRS, GRAHAM IN_RECITAL Mrs. Hermann Scheffer presented Jennie Thompson Graham, soprano, in song recital Friday evening. Mrs. Graham has a voice of great range and excellent quality. All her work was artistic and beautiful in delicate pianissimo and dramatic in- terpretations, the full power of her voice coming out in “The Hymn to the Sun.” ler program was varied and of rare musical worth, and should be given in public, ON SUMMER VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Benton Baker and children left this morning in their car for Detroit, Minn., where Mrs, Baker and the children will spend the summer. Mr. Baker will return the latter part of next week on the rain. LINTON WOMAN IS IEF GRAND c It will be of interest to Bismarck people that Mrs, Henry Hanson of Linton, well known here, was elected as Grand Chief at the state meeting of the Pythian Sisters in Devils Lake this week, PLAYGROUND EXPERT LEAVES Maurice Willows of New York City recreation and play ion, who has been here in the interests of recreation work, left this morning for Minot on a similar mission. GOOD TRIP Rev. George B. Newcomb. who is on a, motor trip to the east, writes that he and his family are having a fine time) encountering excellent roads and weather. They will make their home in Rochester, N. Y. ACCOMPANIES FRIEND Mrs. E. H. Morrison met an old school friend, who was en route to Yellowstone park on the Yellowstone special through here today, and went as far as Mandan with her. ENTERTAIN AT JAPANESE TEA Miss Edna Rust and Miss Agnes Parsons entertained this afternoon with a Japanese tea in honor of Miss Leota Hendershott. HERE WITH FATHER Grant and Merrill Lindsey of Regan are here visiting their father who is ill at a local Tosp! A brother of the sick man, James Lind- sey, ts also here. FORMER RESIDENTS HERE Mrs.'E. M. Thompson and children of Sioux City, Iowa, are visiting here. They are former residents of the city, having left here only a year ago. t HOME FROM CONVENTION Mrs. Nellie Evarts returned Friday evening from Devils Lake where she been in attendance at the Pythian Sisters state meeting. VISIT IN ASHLEY The Misses Sarah and Ruth Rubin left’ Friday for Ashley for a two weeks” v: They will also visit in Wishek, Lehr and Danzig. VISIT IN CALIFORNIA Miss Dorothy Blandin« left today ere she will spend her vacation visiting her relatives. LUNCHEON TODAY Mrs. E. H. Vesperman was hostess today st a one o'clock luncheon at her home, 613 Avenue A. ENJOYS VACATION Word has been. received from Ralph Jewell, who is visiting at the coast, that he is having most enjoy- able visit. VISITING HERE Kenneth Hall of Jamestown is in the city. siting: his uncle, Senator Tom Hall, and Hall. : VISITS BROTHER Miss Lynch-of Grand Forks is’ in the city visiting her brother, Mickey Lynch. NOTICE The McKenzie Beauty Par- lor will be closed from June 15 to 18 inclusive. Will be open for business on Friday, June 19th. The. McKenzie Beauty Parlor. U. C. T. Picnic, Fort Lin- coin, Sunday, June 21st. All visiting U. C. T.’c expected to attend. Phone the Grand Pa- cific for transportation. J. L. Bankston, Chr. of Committee. “WILL YOU FIND WORK FOR ME?” ‘That's a question often asked by pupils before enrolling at. Dakota Business College, Fargo. Read the answer in these recent occurences: The very day they finished their D. B. C. courses, G. J. Bosch was placed with the Farmers’ Bank of |Baldwin, Phil Mullaney with the General Lubricants Co., Minneap- olis, and Mamie Rogne with the Farmers Bank, Columbus. Within a half hour, calls for ‘help’? came tothe school from Bismarck, James- town, Valley City and Minot. Watch results. ‘*Follow the Suc- ce$Sful’’—Monday. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. — Piano Tuning - C. L. BRYAN Call'The Music Shop. Mandan, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Embroidery in Bright| Colors The lines to this gown of white georgette crepe are simple enough, but the wide band of wool embroi- dery in bright colors and the fringed hemline make it very striking and unusual. A scarf of: black illusion makes the oriental looking turban, one end of which is wound about the shoulder. — oo | CITY NEWS | O_o’ Lena Muckler was here from Tem- vik Friday. Mina GC.’ Boyland was here Friday from Tuttle. Ruth Hanson of Washburn was in the city Friday. Gladys Ritche, of Mandan, was here yesterday, shopping. 5 Mrs. M. C. Satter of Baldwin shop- ped here yesterday. Aletha E. Widness of Sterling was in the city yesterday. J. P. Spies has returned from Mud Baden Springs, where has has been for the past week. Visitors from Nearby Towns E. C. Smith of Cathay is here vis- iting his father, who is ill at a local hospital. Jamestown Man Dies Edward McCurry, operated on re- cently for appendicitis in Mandan, died this morning. The remains were itaken to Jamestown for burial. Masons to Grand Forks About a half dozen local Masons will attend the Grand Lodge session of the.order in Grand Forks next week, including the Worthy Master, L. K. Thompson. St. Alexius Hospital Notes Discharges: Irene Mahr, Kintyre; Mrs. H.'R. Cunz, city; Guy Barker, Goodrich; Robert Pfenning, Mandan; Cord Schuh, Regan; Mrs. W. H. Rob- inson, Washburn; George Robinson, Washburn; Frances McClernon, Tut- tle; Berger Anderson, Glen Ulin; Thomas H. Schramm, Elmer Schramm Schramm, Hankinson; Joseph Freidig, Yucca; Conrad Beck- er, city; Luella Steil, Wishek; Walter Kreiselmaier, Willa. Entries: Glen Toliver, city; Beatrice and Wil- liam Duffy, city; Leo Stanton, Brad- dock; Gladys Erickson, Buelah; Peter All the bran, ee ee ie wedding ring in a class by— SHREDDED . wedding rings and diamond mountings sold ‘exclusively F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler — Bismarck The house of “Lucky ‘Wedding Rings.’ inser, Elgin; Mrs. M. Herner, atan.|- NOT AFRAID OF THIS MOUSE dan. ly | CAPITOL NOTES | ° ’ | Gilbert Semingson, guaranty fund commissioner, returned to his duties | today after being absent for several days, during which he attended the} Norse centennial. Frank Milhollan, president of the | board of railroad commissioners, is | attending the convention of the state | federation of labor at Fargo. | pales H Chief Engineer Black, of the high- way commission, is one of the state | officials who will make the trip| through the Badlands, \ | Deputy State Treasurer Alfred S. Dale, and family, are to motor to Jamestown, where they will attend} the commencement exercises at Jamestown College. | er See ‘ if Wedding bells are to ring for Reo| L. Knauss, assistant traffic expert of | the railroad commission, who will bo | married to Lydia Neumeyer, a former | Bismarck girl, at Alta Vista, Kan., Monday. The couple will arrive in Bismarck July 1, and will be at home at their newly-constructed home at 812 Eighth street. ally afraid of the tin decrees this new jewelr: is a diamond studded brooch i shape of a mouse, and rapidly — coming very popular among th The Liberty Memorial building will| of the French capital. be open from 2 to 5 o'clock tomorrow | ~ Bh EBLE NG building and the rave Indien colle: | NEW “QUO VADIS” AT THE ELTINGE tions in the state historical museum Because of last Sunday's rain, the inspection scheduled for that day,| Nothing more realistic has been produced in the motion picture art which has been born and _ reached was not held. maturity in our own generation than Office routine does not occupy all the time of a state official. State officers from the governor down are continually being invited either to| the new gigantic film vi on of the speak or to participate in trips or| Sienkiewicz novel, “ Vadis,” attend canventions or meetings of| which will be seen at the Eltinge theatre Monday and Tuesday. In the Christians are and that great s various sorts. Governgr Sorlie has been absent all week and is due for another week of rest. Next week, a| trip through the proposed Roosevelt | re_the| to the lions arena scene, hurled ne in which Rome National park will call him away.| is burned, one feels the terror and|in He has two other engagements for| panic of the fleeing populace as, the week, one at Valley City on| bearing their household goods, their ‘Thursday, where he will speak at | children and their aged relatives, community day celebration’ and an-| they flee before the all-devouring flames. ‘i One contrasts, too, this scene when the Roman Empire was crumbling other at Camp Grafton near Devils Lake, where the state encampment rries her, well remembered | characterizations A fine day sees many visitors from all sections of the state at the cap- itol They inspect the building] from basement to roof and then go on to the Liberty Memorial building, where the historical museum ex- hibits holds them enthralled. The exhibits of North Dakota products Emil Jannin for his dramatic DR. M. E. BOLTON also come in for a close -inapec- Osteopathic Physician tion Odd Fell ws and |f 19% 4th St. Telephone 240 oven Rebekahs 4 | Bismarck, N. D. You are requested to be present at I. O. O. F. Hall, Sunday, June 14th, at 2:30 p. m. to assist in Memorial Services in honor of our de- ceased Brothers and Sisters. Members with cars are re- quested to take additional passengers to the cemeteries.| Memorial Committee. Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Saturday DON’T MISS THE LAST CHANCE TO SEE CABBAGE FOR SALAD If you lack head lettuce, shred- ded cabbage makes an excellent foundation for salad. SALAD DRESSING An excellent salad dressing 18 mace by mashing Roquefort cheese and thinning with olive oi! anu lemon juice. all the whea MONDAY and TUESD. Thrown to Lions! Scantily clad they stood — beautiful ‘Christian girls — the ions, starvec! for days, leaping with yawning jaws into the arena — thun- fd derous ars — " and martyrs. A more beautiful or appropriate design than ‘“Wed- 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 Blossoms are ‘go wonderfully hand carved that it puts this beautiful iby itself. Wedding Bells - EMIL JANNINGS The new gigantic production taken from the novel by Henryk Sienkiewicz and produced in ‘Rome on the exact jhistorical pots by Unione Cinematogra- fica Italiana. e has the role of Nero, and does per- haps the most brilliant work of his carver. Lillian Hall Davis, a lish stage star, is seen as the beau- tiful Christian girl, Lygia. ‘June 15. of the national guard is being held 7 Re all The governor was forced to ‘refuse| with the scenes of modern times,| numiter tenon eee mea elt et an invitation to attend the American, When the inhabitants of many vil'| jos is in conformity. with the, Legion frolic nt Big Pelican Lake,|lages in Belgium and _northern| Nuinder of the stupendous spectaal near Pequot, Minn., today. France have likewise fled from their dedebely us spectacle, ji homes—but before the — invading AviaAT a An official in the tax commission-| hordes, not to make a Roman Em-| ELECTRIC COOKERY er's office, is being given what is| peror’s holiday. vulgarly termed “the razz,” some-| In the scone in the arena where MEANS thing that is the lot of ail young|the band of Christian martyrs await a nae tte ee oe tanadierg | Nero's persecutions, one is reminded | COOKING IN COMFORT This groom-to-be is so bashful over| also of the martyrs of our own day his coming plunge, that he prefers| Who face privation and death for the publicity about. the wedding after| sake of an ideal dearer to them than rather than before it takes place.| life. | His fellow-workers know all about it, - tee the Reyes A over, Ww a however, and the “kidding” is simply | the Roman populace has impose: Aefeifie! : ite will upon the selfish and deger- |i] FOR RELIABLE |, pone) escapes with NORSE-AMERICAN CENTENNIAL TOUR Luther College Concert Band | . LUTHER COLLEGE, DECORAH, IOWA Carlo O. Sperati, Director. Bismarck Auditorium Monday, June 15 Matinee 3:30 p. m. Admission George Henriksen, Mgr. | Evening 8:00 p. m. 50c and $1.00 sion,” “Deception” and others, young Eng- INSURANCE These good rains remind you that you will soon be in need of Hail Insurance on growing crops. Also, don’t forget about Tornado Insurance. City Insurance Agency \ S. O. LeBarron, Mgr. | We Shoulder Your Laundry Burden Keep the kiddies band—at-| tend the Luther Concert Band| Gives Heat! Oil Makes a at the Auditorium Monday.| Flame: But Gas is contbusti- Frigidaire Keep food colder, better and longer. The new Frigidaire complete with cabinet. $260.00. Installed in your home. Easy payments if desired. B. K. SKEELS 408 BROADWAY O more back aches; no more irritable Mondays; no more trouble. dry service will relieve you en- Our Laun- tirely of the weekly pains, aches, and grievances. of washing away with him and return within a day or two fresh, clean and free from the usual tears and snares of the common laundry? CAPITAL LAUNDRY COMPANY ss © Truly, isn’t it a pleasure to see our wagon man drive up to your door, take your bundle Sead # Coal Burns! | ble. Use The Super-Fuel. PEATIBARARESSERERSENEOND