The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1925, Page 5

MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1925 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Social and Personal JUNIOR CLUB MEMBERS HONOR GUESTS FRIDAY Junior members of the Town and Country Club will be honor guests at a specially arranged dance to be given at the club house on Friday night of this week. The Junior mem- bers include many who have just re- turned from colleges in various parts cf the country. A large at- tendance of the membership for the dance, the first of a series of parties to be given during June, July and August, is desired. The Lester Backer orchestra has been engaged, and hours of the dance set at 9:30 p. m. to 1a. m. Luncheon will be served in the club dining room. The committee announces that the dance is for members only, in accordance with club rules, which will be strict- ly enforced. PAST MATRON LUNCHEON The Past Matrony club of the Or- der of Eastern Star was entertained Friday at a one o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. F. A. Lahr. Spring|* flowers, roses and spirea, adorned the table and decorated the house. A course luncheon was, served. Later the last regular meeting of the club for the year was_ held. Work for the Shrine Hospital in Minneapolis was completed. MARRIAGE WEDNESDAY Miss Rath Irene Anderson of Leeds and Leonard Miller will be marri at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning in the Presbyterian parsonage by the Rev. Paul S. Wright. The couple will return July 1, after a short trip to Minnesota. Mr. Miller is book- keeper in the state examiner's office at the capitol. BIRTHDAY PARTY Bernard Flaherty celebrated eighth birthday Saturday party for a group of his friends. The afternoon was enjoyed by the young- sters with a merry series of games. A lunch was served. The honor guest received a num- ber of gifts. his RETURN FROM WEST Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wulbert and Mrs, Josephine Hughes have re- turned from Hollywood, Calif., where they had made their home for the past two years. They will remain in Bismarck. They made the trip from California by auto. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Mary Odlin of Orange, N. J., who has been visiting here with her brother, Col. C. B. Little, returned home last night. Col. Little accom- panied her as far as Minneapolis. RETURN TO ILLINOIS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hanlon, of Galesburg, Ill. who have been’ in Bismarck for the past several weeks, visiting relatives and friends, bave departed for their home. VISITORS FROM MOFFIT Mrs. W. H. Edson and children of Moffit, will ‘arrive in the city to- morrow to visit Mrs. J. L. Hughes. Mrs. Edson and Mrs. Hughes’ are sisters. HOME FROM U. OF PA. Evert LaFrance, Junior at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, returned to Bismarck Saturday to spend the summer vacation with his parents. TO _N. P. VETERANS CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McAlester left last night for Livingstone to attend the convention of the Northern Pa- cific Veterans. FROM U Miss Katherine Bodenstab has re- turned from the University of North Dakota where she has been a student. WAR MOTHERS TO MEET The War Méthers will meet tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Dan McPhee at 601 Sixth street. HOME FROM COLLEGE Frances Wanner is home from Jamestown where he has been a stu- dent during the past year. FROM WISCONSIN U George Knowles is home from the University of Wisconsin where he has been attending school. JAMESTOWN MAN HERE C. M. Dahl of Jamestown has ac- cepted a position at the Northern Pacific ticket office, WEEK END VISIT Miss Edith Demaray has returned from a week end Visit in Jamestown with her parents. HOME FROM SCHOOL Charles Gobel returned Saturday evening from the University of North Dakota. HERE SATURDAY J. H. Elderson of Regan was in Bismarck Saturday on business. VISITS IN JAMESTOWN Frank Orchard visited his mother in Jamestown over the week end. The Luther Band Concert at the Auditorium tonight. The Weather Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday. Rising tem- perature Tuesday. AIRY STRAW Bergeson’s ‘Style-Economy y . at with al, TROUSSEAU TEA GIVEN BY MISS HENDERSHOTT Miss Leota Hendershott entertain- ed Sunday with a trousseau tea from 4 until 6 o'clock, for a number of intimate friends. Miss Hendershott will be married Sunday at 7 o’clock in’ the morning at St. Mary’s church to Mr. Cecil Lynch. Slag will conduct mass after which the couple will leave for a honey }moon in Minneapolis and other places. California poppies and candles decorated the house. TEA FOR MISS HENDERSHOTT Miss Ednah Rust and Agnes Par- sons entertained Saturday afternoon at an Oriental tea at the home of the latter, 514 6th St., in honor of Miss Leota Hendershott, a bride of this week. Japanese lanterns and parasols were used in decorating the rooms. Mrs. Chas, Haugh poured and Miss Betty Lofthouse gave a Jap- anese dance, favoring each guest with an oriental gift, Mrs. C. W. Kampfer of Glasgow, Mont., and Miss Francis Lynch of Lakota were out of town guests. orange PLEASURE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner and daughters, Arlene Grace, Bernice Catherine and Marion Maxine, and Mrs. Emma Lewis, mother of Mrs. Wagner, left Saturday for the Twin Cities and the Minnesota lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner will also visit at Toledo, Ohio, Chicago, Ill., and points in Wisconsin before return- ing. MARRIED TODAY The wedding of Miss Irene Tavis of Glen Ullin and Mr. John Broxmey- er of Bismarck was solmenized early today at the Catholic church of Glen Ullin. Mr. Broxmeyer is with the E. B. ‘Klein company here. The couple will make their home in Bismarck. HAVE HOUSE GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Philip Elliott have as their house guest Mr. Elliott’s sister, Mrs. C. W. Kampfer, of Glas- gow, Mont. Mrs. ‘Kampfer is here to attend the wedding of Miss Leota Hendershott. TO SUMMER HOME Doctor V. J. LaRose and daughter, Marcelle, left for the LaRose sum- mer home at Shorehan, Minnesota,’ Saturday evening. Mrs. LaRose and Elizabeth Ann will leave this eve- ning for the summer home. MEETS FRI Miss Madge Runey went to Fargo Sunday to join a friend, who is re-, turning from an extended visit in the West and is en route to her home; at Hopkins, Minn. YOUNG COUPLE WED i Miss Elizabeth Craven and LeRoy | Yule of Bismarck, were married in Valley City on June 10. The young couple will make .their home in, Valley City where Mr. Jule is em-/ ployed. HOME FROM CONVENTION Mrs. T. W. Sanders, delegate from Bismarck to the “state convention of the Pythian Sisters at Devils Lake! last week, returned home Friday night. TO DENVER Miss Helen Lutz of Appleton, Wis., who has been visiting Miss Esther Bremner in Bismarck, left today for Denver, ‘Colo. En route she will stop at Hebron. TO COAST Mr. and Mrs. Peter Luyben left Saturday on a motor trip to Seattle and other points on the coast. They expect to be gone three months. TO DEVILS LAKE Mrs. S$. G. Severtson left this morning for Devils Lake where she will spend the summer at her cot- tage at the Chautauqua. HOME FROM COLLEGE Miss Dorothy Huber has returned from Valley City where she has been a student at the State Teachers’ College. VISITING HERE Mrs. E. A. Williams and = two daughters, Jennie and Bessie,' are visiting here with relatives and friends. SPRAINED ANKLE La Verne Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Olson, is confined to her home with a sprained ankle. VACATION IN ST. CLOUD Miss Clara Janski, nurse at the St. Alexius Hospital, has left for a vacation at St. Cloud, Minn. TO BEAR LAKE iy Mrs. H. C. Henderson left this morning for White Bear Lake, Minn., where she will spend a month. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs, H, M. Johnson, 224 ‘Third, announce the birth of # daughter on Sunday. VISITS IN ST. CLOUD Miss Katherine Eberle will visit for sometime with friends and rela- tives at St. Cloud. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsch an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Sun- day, June 14. TO SCHOOL Miss Alice Conitz of this city left ‘ The Rev. John{ —- a END IN FARGO | ties of |that are like eloquent phrases. | | Silver leather is used smartly in the blouse and pipings to muke this smart girlieh suit of dark blue serge one of the most attractive designs from Paris. HOME FROM FISHING TRIP Dr. W. E. Cole and Ben Tillotson. who have sepnt several days ut Pine Lake, Mich, have returned home. Fishing was the main object of the trip. NEW RFSID J. E. Hildenbrant@ot is now making marek, New Salem his home in’ B.s FROM MONTANA J. T. Van Swearington his moved from Lambert, Mont, to Bismarck. FROM FARGO _ Delbert Ball, formerly of Fargo is now making his home in Bismarck. FROM HAZELTON Mrs. E. Kurtz of Hazelton was here Saturday, shopping ON BUSINE: John Giesk was a b in the city Saturday. siness visitor ———- oe. an | At The Movies | o——_. a ELTINGE THEATRE The new and gigantic production of “Quo Vadis” is be the Eltidige Theatre tov day, For stupendous size, both in y and Tues- film vergion classie is’ proclaimed unequaled masterpiéce of, screen istry. Emil Jannings, noted for his work in “Pasian,” heads the cust, which is said toSnumpber more than 20,000 men, wemen and children, The ‘scenes, staged in| Rome on the actual site of Né@ro’s tyrannies are enorgious. The Palatine, Cireus MexXimugi and “the Rome itself of Nero's the, half a century after the birth of Christ, form the back- ground for the drama The historic debauch s of Nero and his court and the terrible ertel- the despot, as vividly pic- tured, ‘are tem; d by the tender love of the pagan Vinicius for the beautiful Chri Lygia, and the. unyielding follow. ers of Peter, the Apostle, even when burned at the and thrown the lions in the arena of the Circus. | AT THE CAPITOL Coming from a source where jeal ousy might be pected instead of praise, an extremely warm review of “Salvation Hunters” in “The Direc. tor” proves how significant a work of art this new motion ‘picture i judged to be in professional ci The Von Sternlerg film, at the Cap. itol Theatre tonight, was discussed at length in “The Director,” which is a Los Angeles organ of the motion picture directors. he writer is Ferdinahd Earle, himself a director of repute. In the course of a long article surveying the technical qual- ities of “Salvation Hunters,” the conclusion was reached: “It is the first great symbolic picture ever made, and deals in an original man with the primal for- human destiny. like poig- and similes: acenes ts message is beautiful, STAR STUDENT There are scene nant metapho tremendous, today for Valley City, where she will attend school. ON BUSINESS and Mrs. Larsh Jacobson of Mr. re in the city Saturday SHOPPED HERE Mrs. Ruby Allensworth from Glen- coe was in the city Saturday shop- ping. VISITED HERE Mfes Hulda Bergquist of Washburn visited friends in’ Bismarck Satur- day. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Sam Turnlow an- nounce the birth of a son on June 13. i HERE SUNDAY Robert H. Carlson of Garrison visited friends here Sunday. ‘3 VISITING AT FARGO ‘Mr«. William Driscoll ‘will in Fargo thi sweek. S visit Bo Riietn 1 FARGO ° . Ji J. Bthard left this morning for Fargo -on: business. ee Miss Lois Evelyn Boone, 11, of ith an clemental force apable, and charged that is ine: VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIES According to advance reports enough praise or space can not be given the vaudeville to he presented at the Palace Theatre, Mandan, t morrow night, when two shows will be given at 7:15 and 9:20 each and every act goes over big is the tele gram Manager i from Manager Me Theatre, Fargo. traction will be “The Miniature Fol- lies of 1925,” comprising tive artists who present one of the thost pleasing singing and dancing. revues one could wish to see, with a pretty stage set ting, gorgeous costumes the Minia ture Follies present a spectacle wel! worth seeing. Oliver and Van will be seen in the comedy skit of the bill jin “A Perfect Day.” Many funny sit uations and clever comedy dialogue makes this act note-worthy. Jane Taps McKinney whose billing is “A Dancing Surprise” will more than live up to same. Her act is comprised of the most difficult dances, and last season was featured in one of George | M. Cohan’s New York musical shows The added feature attraction will be one that would do honors to any vau deville bill in the county viz: LeRoy and Mabel Hartt, in one of the pret tiest acts before the public entitled ‘Love in the Southland,” a song ro. mance, that tells a story in song of the early sixties when gallant men and gracious women were inclined to se chivalrous and romantic. A special stage setting is carried to better pre. sent this excellent attraction, The feature movie for this show will be Reginald Denny in “The Fast Work er,” a comedy drama of fast actions, thrills and suspeng paeeien me | CAPITOL NOTES | 4 John Bowers and Frank Kiebert of the state land commissioner's office are on a vacation of two weeks. Charles Liessman, assistant secre- tary of state, was a visitor in Steele | over the weekend. The North Dakota exhibit which Joseph M. Devine, commissioner ot immigration, is to take into neigh boring states with the view of induc ing settlers to the state, will be far more effective than pamphlets, the commissioner says. Pamphlets and other reading matter are sent out by other states who are seeking immi- | grants, but, according to the com- missioner, this method of int it ing people in the state is not as ef fective as exhibits at county fairs | where there are thousands to inter est personally. Minnie J. of public instruction, leaves tonight for various county seats where meetings with county boards of edu cation will be held during the week. retty good for a leaguer,” is the comment being made about Commissioner Thoresen’s plan for « greater equalization of taxes. Mi Thovesen jokingly remarks that ap parently « move of such intelligent order was not expected from u mem ber of the Non-partisan league. At any rate, the tax commissioner is determined to go through with it AK YOUR PANS Sauce pang and cake pans should be put to soak as scon as they are used. CLEA) Whenever p should be taken out cf doors where they may be thoroughly .be: swept. LAUNDRY HINT Ail articles starched with boiled starch must be dried thoroughly, then made very damp and rolled up tightly in a clean dry cloth They should lie two or three hours before they are ironed. Coal Burns! Electricity fives Heat! Oil Makes & Flame: But Gas is combusti- ble. Use The Super-Fuel. It’s Cold This New Summer Breakfast Note the recipe. Get Quick Quaker and try it out. You'll like it A chef of great. note pre- pared this NEW idea ina summer breakfast. Now millions follow it. You will find it a great de- light. Quick £F% Quaker IGLEFOOT Ps FLY La Wichita, Kas., has just finished her ' final year’s work in high school and her first year’s work in'college, do- ing bath, together for the past nine months. She has just been given a high school diploma; next year she, -enrolls as.8 sophomore in Fairm {College Kansas. < sen, superintendent | | |neckerchigf is to run it through a purposes. This gives a bet-! ct than the casual knot and besides it’s something different |which makes it highly desirable. RAISINS IN APPLES When baking apples stuff hole made by remuving the with raisins. the| core | SO RICE WONT STICK To sprevent rive from suick.ng to the kettle, grease an inca | [strip around the mouth of the ket | | tle inside. | GLAZED PIE CRUST i To give that glazed iw, Ito pie crust, paint it ove jcream or beaten egg, using a pas |tty brush, and bake in a hot oven. FOTATO REMOVES A For cbstinate stains on |knives and Kitchen spoon {with a Cut potato dipped in jing powder. | FOR DAMP CLOS If a closet js damp, place a cup ot quicklime in the corner and it will asony the dampness ant dis infect as well. Soak curtains in salt waiter over night when they are being washed for tue firet time. They will wash sier and look better, SOAKING CURTAINS MON A red cinniwnon candice when you bake tiem. | |The color ay well as the flavor | | will ibe invproved. | ct Add a fe POTATO TIP Potatoes should never Le in cold water without s: OVERLAPPING PANELS. Overlappin ribbon, make % Jon a flat crepe trock. much the effect of a fi FIGURED TAFFE Figured taffeta makes tue most picturesque of evening froc olors may be as ‘brilliant or le.icate as one wishes. NEW Wich the footwear ipecom The newest sh sign but ve terial and cut. | SHOES: flounced skirt, most important. | are simple in de, elegant as to ma- BEADED STOCKINGS Beaded stockings, with designs in cut steel or gold beads from in step to knec, are among the e€x- treme novelties cf this season. CHIFFON CO/ Lovey coats are made of several thicknesses cf Chiffon banded with soft fur. Plain and printed chiffon | is equally smart. The Recipe As you prepare dinner to- night, cook your regular breakfast quantity of Quick Quaker. When done, pour into a pudding mould and let cool, Then place in the refrigerator over night. Cut in medium thick slices and serveat breakfast with fresh or cooked fruits or berries and sugar—float with rich milk or cream. The combination is de- lightful. Just for the joy of it, try it yourself, ‘tion A full house attended Bible | Sunday afternoon at the City audi torium in | by 68 students, assisted by Rev. and | Mrs. Paul S. Wright of the Pre terian church and CM Mr SCORESUCCESS WITH PAGEANT | Large Crowd Attends Closing Exercises of School at City Auditorium Wright, as a Mohammed j#s the prophet, Ho jeided success with the One way to secure a gorgeous silk! Wrieht personified the “City Besuti-| ful” and san, eighth grade boys. Before the grades of the school gave a of memory work. 1 winner of a prize in the school. ys winning Book of Matthew. The pageant was of th type and was in her prize bone or silver ring that is just made/|the crowd. which HANGING VINES BEAUTIF Vaca given the school pageant parts were taken Pierson. and ade Mr lence up the pillow novel porch roof of in la rhted tiful. pareant the first Gertru the the ideal city review of the pageant six es, first two were Biblical, showins 4 interpretation of The Entry of Dvvid » Jerusalem, wide | Christ's entrance on Palm Sun into The third and the revealed fourth the and the other was a crusader modern; the h Christianity tee, at power of suggestion, if boxes on the po the hanging vines will be very beau- See has ng of a poreh you have this type NOTICE Steck of general merchan- e for sale at McKenzie, N.) Welch, | Rollen Me planted plants. on d them climb But here's Plant them h roof and PAGE FIVE LK GARMENTS ever ru> silk garments on the ‘beard while launder‘ng them. ve hands. CLEANING WALL PAPER Wall paper may be cleaned, if not too badly sefled, by rw the surface liputly with cotton ting. DUST WITH DAMP CLOTH Ovcasonaily after sweeping it is well to dust-a carpet with a cloth wrung very ¢ry out of clear, water or water to which a little ammoni. has been added Any Fuei Will Give Heat.— But: Gas Stands Highest in the Important Tests of a Fuel. Don’t fail to attend the Luther Band Concert tonight. No more tired feeling of the feet if you wear Protex Arch a} pumps cr cxfords. Webb Brothers. to overcome the forces of evil, anal! Four teachers had charge of the Game | Dorothy was « flirt whose chief boast was that she never lost her head, but who took a reckless delight in making men lose theirs. Playing this dangerous game had got her into some ugly situations but 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 ” oS Arch Preserver Shoe. Let us show you this better shoe. Xe o QRICHICRD to escape disa met Carl Jensen. At first the slow mind and gigantic body of this simple Norwegian had been a great joke to Dorothy but she was to learn les- son from him that she would never forget. If you think flict- ing is smart—if that’s your idea of fun— demption,” in True Story zine for July. One of 18 Get your copy At all newsstands 25¢ cCAll, E. CLEVELAND Angel Food MRS. W. For ‘homemade Cake Phone 975 Address 614 Avenue C. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician Hiv, 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. THE NEW GIGANTIC How reelin bent died— exciti IS THE ROMAN CHARIOTEERS ! they g in ove their gold bold, r for leather, not ca the most thrilling, ng races ever run. THEATRE .. « v STONIGHT—Monday and Tuesday _ Matinee. Every: Day ‘At:2:80:. lashing their four span—plunging and studded tial Christian gir] martys—all for but men cf iron, chariots—dragging ‘bean- ue sport of Nero — Jess dare devils, driving hell ng whether tiey livel or they the most tragic, and the most \ Emil Jannings |, omy sk uo