The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1925, Page 5

ste FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1925 | Social and Personal | DANCE AT COUNTRY.CLUB TO- NIGHT The host committee for the Coun- try Club membership dance tonight is composed of the following: Lucile Hall, Ruth Rawlings, Grace Fracer, Dr. Blunt, Irma Logan, Finley Baker, Ralph Irick, Dick Leonard, Gran- ville Grambe, Lucile Lahr, Philip Webb, Katherine Smith, , Florence Smith, Bill Neal. The younger mem- bers of the club, home from schools and colleges from various parts of the country, are honor guests. The dancing will begin at 9:30 and con- tinue until 1 o'clock. FROM WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. C. Church of Wash- ington, D. C., are visiting friends and relatives in the city. They are motoring through the west. Mrs. Church will be remembered as Miss Unie Frazier, formerly of Bismarck. MRS. HOSKINS ILL Mrs. R. D, Hoskins is ill at the St. Alexius hospital. kins left for Shoreham, Minn., a week ago to spend the summer but returned home a few days later when Mrs. Hoskins became ill. GONE FOR SUMMER Mrs,'L. K. Thompson left this week for Michigan, where she will spend a part of the summer. She will also visit in Illinois and other eastern ttates. FROM bes ki hina UNIVERSI- Arthur Lucas, who’has been a stu- dent at the University of Pennsy- lvania at Philadelphia, returned home yesterday to’ spend the sum- mer with relativ FOOD SALE SATURDAY St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will have a food and apron sale Saturday, June 20, at the Quality Meat market. Donations should be left there after 10 o'clock on Saturday .morning. LEAVING TONIGHT Miss Mildred Bergstron of. St. Cloud will leave tonight for her home after spending a week in Bis- marek, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cc. F. Dirlam. FROM ST. KATHERINE ACADEMY Miss Mary Cayou returned to Bis- marck to spend the summer with her parents Thursday evening from St. Katherine academy in St. Paul. HOUSE GUEST Mrs. J.P. Murphy of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly Miss Gladys Tate of ck, is visiting here, the guest s Mary Kelly. HOME FOR SU) s Genevieve Boise, a student at the Agriculture College in Fargo, ar- rived home yesterday to spend the summer vacation HOME FROM SCHOOL Miss Rose Mary Lomar returned last night from McAlester College at St. Paul to spend the summer with her parents. MER HOME FROM GRAND FORKS L. K. Thompson returned yesterday from Grand Forks where he attended the state Masonic meeting. BABY BORN Mr. and Mrs. William Geissler an- nounce the birth of a daughter Thursday at the Bismarck hospital. TO ST. PAUL §. W. Derrick left this morning for St. Paul, where he will transact; business for ‘several days. VISITING HERE Mrs. C. R. Crawford of Brittin is in the city for a several days’ visit with friends. FOR WEEK END VISIT Frank Johnson and T. E. Flaherty left today for Lake Cormont to spend the week end. Mrs. H. W. Richholt will visit with relatives in Lisbon over the week end, VISITING IN FARGO Mrs. R. L. Melville and two chil- dren left today for a visit in Fargo. FROM WING J, E. Novak was in Bismarck yes- terday from his home in Wing. FROM -BALDWIN E. A. Lewis of Baldwin was in the city yesterday on business. FROM WILD ROSE J. 8. Swanson of Wild Rose was here Thursday on business. FROM WILTON ‘Lester Khuner of Wilton was here yesterday visiting friends. BUSINESS VISITOR Harry Higgins was in Bismarck from Baldwin Thursday. FROM BRITTIN George Brittin. w: in the city yesterday from Britti FROM HAZELTON Mrs. Joe Chalfen of Hazelton was in the city yesterday. HERE YESTERDAY James Riley was here from Sterl- ing yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Hos-! CHILDREN’S DAY SUNDAY Children’s day will be observed Sunday at 12 o’clock at the Presby- terian church. A program to be given by the children is being ar- ranged. Practice will be held at the church at 2:30 o'clock for all. chil- dren in the beginners’ and primary departments. Parents are urged to make special effort to have their children present at the practice. HENDERSON-—SWINDLING Miss Bessie May Henderson of Sterling was married yesterday aft- ernoon to Mr. Frank Swindling of {this city at the home of Rev. C. F. Strutz of the Evangelical church. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kunz of Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Swindling will make their home here, where Mr. Swindling is employed by the Wachter Transfer ‘o. STATE D. A. R. OFFICER HERE Mrs. Paul Johnson of Grand Forks, state treasurer of the D. A. R., is in the city visiting at the home of Mrs. Sveinbjorn Johnson, 613 First street. Mrs. Paul Johnson and Mrs. Sveinb- jorn Johnson are spending the day in Beulah. Several social affairs have been planned in honor of the out of town guest. FROM UNIVERSITY OF MINN. Miss Bertha Bertsch returned home Thursday evening from the University of Minnesota to spend the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bertsch, 602 Sixth street. ; LAWN SOCIAL The Ladies Auxiliary to the Non- partisan club is giving a strawberry social this evening at the Scott resi- dence, 323 Seventh street. Serving will begin at 5:30 and continue throughout the evening. FROM WICHITA Mr. and Mrs. F. C, Burnett and son, Arthur, of Wichita, Kan., who are motoring to Canada, stopped in Bismarck for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Keller, They left to- ay. RETORNS HOME Miss Agnes Pesek of Lawton, who has been in the city for the last several months visiting her sister, Mrs. George Mercier, left today for her home. HOME FROM MINNESOTA Mrs. A. E, Brink and Mrs. Carl Myhre returned to Bismarck Thurs- day evening after an extended visit in Detroit and Minneapolis,'Minn, | W. B. A. MEETING The regular meeting of the Wom- en’s Benefit Association of Macca-! bees will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the A. O. U. W. hall. DRISCOLL MAN HERE M. J. Sawyer was here from Dris- coll yesterday. ~——— -—— ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL NOTES Discharges: Marjorie Weaner, Lark; Earl Weydahl, Killdeer; T. A.; Gallagher, Baldwin; Mrs. Peter Kol- berg and twin babies, Huff; Mrs. H. L. Patterson and daughter, city; Loyd Steen, city; Phylis | Herrn, Wishek; Gertrude Smith, city; Lois May Mattson, Werner. Entries: Matt Frederick, Yucca; Harold Kunkel, Judson; Mrs. D. D. Kluchuk, Ukraina; Mrs. Martha Ken- age, Lehr; Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, cit: Mrs. Alex’ Hauck, Richardton; Chri tian Schaff, St. Anthony; Jane Brod- erick, Mandan; Jessie Bagnell, Han- ser; Charles Wismiller, city. BISMARCK HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted: H. H. Alberns, Han- over; Mrs. Ernest Giffey, Garriso Mrs,’ Robert Reichenberg, Krem; Al- vin Hoerauf, Hebron) Ed Buffing- ton, Washburn; Mable Olson, Gurri- son; Mrs. Kurk Kunz, Youngtown; —+ , says that L THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE SCALLOPS MADE THIS DRESS TWO PICTURES -TO BE FILMED NEAR BISMARCK | Filming of the historic Lewis ml Clark expedttion through the Missis- | sippi_valley and Northwest of the Pacific Coast will be started after; the production, “Custer’s Last | | Fight,” is completed, according to} information reaching here from Sam} H. Clark, formerly of Bismarck. 1 Production of “Custer’s Last | Fight,” based on the scenario by Sam| Clark’ and Wallace Campbell of Bis-/ marck, will be begun by Edward | Lewis’in Bismarck early in August, | according to Mr. Clark. It is plan- ned to release the Custer film a year | from now, commorating the fifieth | anniversary of the battle, A thou- sand buffalo will appear in the pic- ture and scenes will be taken in the, Dakotas and Montana on the actual spots in which the events occurred. Lewis haz been a motion picture director for 16 y most of his time having been spent in Alaska where he started making scenic pl For the past five years he has been specializing in dramatic | play Bismarck Sends Delegate to | Veteran’s Meet | W. H. Patrick has been elected by the Disabled Veterans of Bismarck as delegate to the fifth annual con- vention of the Disabled Veterans of the World War, which will open in Omaha, Neb., next Monday morning. The conclave is to be featured by the presence of muny national and world-figures, including | Madame | Ernestine Schumann-Heink, the fam- | ous singer and “Gold Star Mother”, | who is conceling numerous concert engagements to attend the national conclave in Omaha, thus keeping up | her custom of participating in the annual conventions of America’s dis. abled veterans, and singing to her | “boys” I National Commanders of the Grand | Army of the Republic, United Con- federate Veterans, Spanish War Ve- | terans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion and their respective auxiliaries, are expected here for the | conclave, which will also be address- @d ‘by General, Frank T. Hines, di- rector of the U. $, Veterans’ Bureau, Washington, D. C., who will bring a | staff of experts with him to ha: group and individual cases of di: abled veterans needing immediate attention. | Three large tucks, finished with scalloping, make an ‘attractive hem- line for this girlish frock of green pussy willow. Scallops also adorn the collar and thé very short sleeves. The front is belted, but the back is held in place by three rows of shir- ring. _—— ee | CAPITOL NOTES | a -———— C. E. Pickles, deputy superintend- ent of public instruction, has return- ed from a visit to. several county seats where he conf d_with county boards of education. Problems of. citizenship were discussed as well as general problems of administration. E. H. Morris, chief engineer of the railroad commission, is in Wah- peton. president of the state federation of labor and pre commission, one of these, He Follette was instrumen- tal in creating the first railroad com- mission in the country. , Major A. B. Welch, postmaster at Mandan, has been appointed aid-de- amp on Governor Soriie’s staif, ‘Ihe rank of major was changed to lieu- tenant-colonel. Mrs. William Erf, Douglas; Jacob Huber, Zuland; Hubert Stoelting,! Krem; Leah Simpkins, Hazelton; Harold Mertz, Garrison; J. P. Mit- tleider, Underwood; Emil Jensen, Flasher. Discharged: Mrs. Mandan; dan; ohn F. Kottke, Wing; Henry Wohlk, Ryder. {At The Movies | ELTINGE THEATRE Comedy, action and romance are ingeniously combined in “Old Home Week,” the new production starring Thomas Meighan, which opened yes- terday at the Eltinge and remains for today and Saturday. 5 “Old Home Week” is something more than merely a vehicle for the exploitation of Mr. Meighan’s mag- netic personality and undeniable histrionic ability. It is a graphic representation of the small town in all its glory. The story, which was scenarized by Tom Geraghty, is an original one devised by George Ade, famed Amer- ican humorist. It strikes out along brand new lines, develops a host of delightful complications, sweeps along to an exciting climax and fin- ally winds up in a blaze of love and glory. The Weather Mostly. fair tonight and Saturday. Not much change. Mr. Meighan scores a distinct per- sonal triumph in the part of the small town youth, who poses as a Wealthy oil man, which involves him in a series of comic and dramatic adventures. THE CAPITOL Few living writers, if any, equal James Oliver Curwood in his knowl- edge of the North; and since the 1 est motion picture promised to pat- WEAR GOOD CLOTHES AND BE CONFIDENT OF YOURSELF. Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy rons of the Capitol Theatre is Cur- wood’s “The Hunted Woman”, the film version may well be expected to bear the mai f ter novel- mn, will start tre. To put in picture form this inten: story of heroism, Director John Co fay assembled one of the most as ever been pi Leading honors a: Owen and Earl contributory ble hands: of Cyril Chadwick, Diana Miller, b cis McDonald, Victor MacLaglen and Harvey C! Those who have foot trou- bles wuld see the, “Protex Arch” ps and Oxfords at Webb Bros. : Use Gas the Super - Fuel. a Wil- tonight, Leave your children while you shop. Phone 1134M. ee ———eeee | S. Blumhagen, George Blumhagen, Man- George Conitz, Blue Grass; This new summer breakfast Quick Quaker answers the desire for a new delight... note the recipe HIS is a breakfast dish ' that children like...and mothers like to have them eat. Tt has a deliciousness that smacke of variety. It fights the dragging-down effect hot summer days. Note the recipe. See how it tempts the appbtite, and gives the oats-and-milk that doctors urge. . Try this delightful change at breakfast, please, Quick There a veral_st the capitol who knew or Robert M. Lal Follette intimately and were con- nected with him in Nonpartisan league struggles. Frank Milhollan, ident of the railroad; | | | Highway Board Wants Meridian | a) The state highway commi: endeavoring to have the me: highway located by the national high way conference on the east of the} Red River valley changed to the west of the valley. Decision to seek a change in location was made at a meeting of the commission today. It was also decided that awarding of a contract for automobile license plates for 1926 be deferred. W. G. Black, secretary and chief engineer, and I. T. Moe, of the com- mission, will go to Pembina on high- way construction busin CARD OF THANKS | We wish to thank all those who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of Nelson Cook. We wish especially to thank the American Le- gion for their assistance at the fun [eral, ana for the beautiful floral | offerings. ©, W. Blunt and family L, Pearse and family. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our Baldwin friends for their kindness shown at the death of our beloved father and father-in-law. Please accept our jmost hearty thanks for the many flowers presented. Mr. and Mrs, Karl Engelman. Mr. and Mrs. Juck Spi Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig, Spitzer Mr. and Mrs. Charley Spitzer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rupp. The Recipe Ingredients: 2 cups of Quick Quaker, 4 cups of water, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 level table- spoons coco: 1 jpoon 10 a boil. Add cocoa and bs i mized to a paste with ling water; then slowly stir in the oats. Cook 3 to 5 min- utes. Add vanilla. Serve hot or cold with cre Wonderful chilled, molded and served in slices. of Lockwood Confectionery & Tourists Supply Station One door east of the Lockwood Accessory Co. All kinds of Tourist and special Preserves and’ Grape Juice. Brew and Northern Ice Cream. Order a one, two or three gallon container for that next picnic. packed for you if ordered Paper plates, cups and assorted picyic packages. FRUITS, ICE COLD DRINKS, CANDIES, CIGARS TOBACCOS. and Phene 187 Picnic Supplies, Welches Hamm’s Master Lime Fizz. We will have it all five hours in advance. 802 E. Main St. jing to the Blue Valley Crea: | the state Route Located |, jcows would be needed to supply ducts PUZZLING BU SMART ee: { { | | | | | Light filmy scarfts are popular for| summer wear. Here’s one that re sembles a crossword puzzle, because | of its contrasting colors. It is very | smart for these days. 1 MORE DAIRY COWS NEEDED IN THIS STATE; Fight thousand, nine hundred and | ninety more dairy cows will be need- | ed in North Dakota by 1930, accord- ry In- stitute. This number will be required to take care of the normal needs of | growing population unless rmers adopt the dou ble-barreled policy of breeding onl) id: puce-bicd sires and then f. ing their progeny balanced rations. | An aver cow produces about four thousand pounds of milk a containing 160 pounds of butterfat, the Institute states, or just about to meet the requirements of butter, cheese, ice cream and condensed 1 A daughter of a high-production sire, d in accordance with the metho: ed by the state agricultural college, will produce around six thou sand pounds, and her offspring under ame in turn North Da the conditions should not find it impossible to bring her the production pound to ight-thousand ners adopt outlined if of the sbove, only t needs from hundreds of cow ation reports. N. smaller numb on test a ch clear profit per cow ubove feed costs, but their owners would still ha’ ten-dollar gold p for good measure @ per cow ov The First ‘Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will hold a food sale at Sorenson’s Hardware Store Saturday afternoon. The usual variety of home baked feeds will be on sale. Coal turns! Electricity Gives Heat! Oi) Makes a Flame: But Gas is combusti ble. Use The Super-Fuel. COOK BY WIRE | INSTEAD OF RY FIRE Cruise the Great Lakes Tionesta Juniata Octorara Groat Lakes Transit tion's sl _steamshi i Huron, Straite of Meckinec, Laks Superior and numerous other bodies of ‘water making the Great Lakes jroup. Delightful days — restfal nights — ectrections diverted Lecartoanly 0 pointed shipe—-world renowned culsine, Passender service ‘lush ot days from Buffelo (for iepare ), Cleveland, Detroit, ‘Mackinac Inland, Sault Sto. Mario, Houbhton and Dulath. ORCHESTRA DANCING Tickets and Reservations at ( All Tourist and RB R. Ticket Offices, oF G. N. Williams, Gen. Mer, Great Lakes ‘Transit Corp. 101 Palladio Bldg., Duluth, Minn, EAGLE TAILORING & HAT WORKS Cleaning Pressing Repairing Remodeling Dyeing LADIES AND MEN’S | CLOTHES "Hats Cleaned and Reblocked 24 Hour Service on Mail Orders. We Call For and Deliver. Phone 58 aa | | new YOUNG MANDAN i INFANT DIES | Semething in Lawn *ROSPIGHA, HER N HOSPITAL Orme with Cake served on HOSPITAL HERE ie ‘ “ Robert Henry Nolta, ten months the lawn of the Scott resi- of old son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Nolta! qo, 28 th S Ry The death of Ralph Fried of Man-| ce Wichek, died late last evening at dence, 323 7th St., aturday dan, 29, was announced today at a evening, June 20, from 5:30 uatil all are served. Come and bring a friend. Price 25c. a local hospital. The body was Minn., for bur panied by Mr © Mandan, where funeral ments will be made during the day, range- TO-MORROW The last day of our sensational sale. Saving opportunities were never better on strictly high grade merchandise. q ! There are still very good as sortments to choose from in all departments. Every item offered in this sale is an exceptional bargain at the regular selling price. WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” Any Fuei Will Give Heat.— | | But: Gas Stands Highest in| the Important ‘fests of a Fuel. = | INSURE! How much? Yoa figure your re) will cost a definite sum acre to preduce, and it must sell for smount e to assare a xut A hail storm may out not only the profit but oO the investment, Hail invurance, for a definite sum per acre, will en.vle you Wipe PAINTED WOODS Summer Resort. fo meet this emerg A few suggestions that will heln you derive full enjoy- CRON: AVE NS) tos ne ment, pleasure and satisfaction. pol arensenaiy a FISHING, BOATING, PICNICKING, GOOD EATS. | Dancing Every Friday Music by Wiiton Orchestra. PLAN FOR A GOOD TIME AT PAINTED WOODS PAVILION ki and Mike Helkey, Props. MURPHY | “The Man Whe Knows Insurance.” Bismarck, N. D. Nick Troze A brilliant novel of the Dakota prairies: Of PRAIRIE FIRES By LORNA DOONE BEERS Senator BROOKHART writes: “The book.is much more than a fine piece of fiction, and shows a very deep study of the economic situa- tion among the farmers of the Northwest. It is a true picture.” Professor W. G. BEK, of the University of North Dakota, writes: . “It is an excellently written book, with fine setting and splendid character development, and is fairly surging with human passion.” Ask the nearest bookseller to order it for you. $2.00, postage extra. E. P. DUTTON & C0, 681 Fifth Ave., NEW YORK.