The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1925, Page 3

MONDAY, JUNE 22, ! Social and Personal || 1925 Webb Employes Picnic at Lake Isabel Sunday The Webb ‘Store, a @ b, an organ- ization composed “ot the employes of the store, was entertained yester- day at an all day picnic at Lake Isabel. The party, about thirty-five in number, left Bismarck at 8 o'clock in the morning in cars, Swimming, boating, water-ball and various ames were enjoyed during the morning, after which a picnic lunch- eon was sr-ved. More games and swimming i de the afternoon pass swiftly af. mn th~- evening supper was served. The Corwin cotta 2 at Lake Isabel was made headquarters for the pic- nic. Much ability in canoeing, rowe ing and swimming wi manifested. Mr. Phil Webb was in charge of all arrangement The party ¢eturned to town about! eight o’cloce, reporting ‘one’ of the most enjoyable social events. Guests in addition to the Webb force were: Mrg. Alice Knott Wan- negot of Minot, Miss Ruth Wynkoop, Mrs. Clara Sakariassen of Mandan, all .et employes. RETURNS TO ROCHESTER Mrs. Cecelia Smith and daughter, Eileen, left for Rochester, Minn., aft- er a ten days’ wvisit with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gagner. Mrs. Gagner and Mrs. Smith were classmates at the Mayo Hospital at Rochester. TO PAINTED WOODS LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nye, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. mond Burman motored to ed Woods Lake yesterday. VISITED PARENTS Mr. and Mrs? Howard Harding visited Mrs. Harding’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kruger Sunday at their home, thirty miles west of here. DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swanson enter- tained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. George Claridge and children. IN STEELE SUNDAY Miss Martha Reiniche and Miss Nona Cunningham visited Miss Cun- ningham’s parents in Steel Sunday. HERE FROM GRAND FORKS Miss Nellie Ausburg of Grand Forks is visiting in Bismarck, the guest of Mrs, Jackson. MRS. EVARTS ILL Mrs. Nellie Evarts, assistant coun- ty superintendent, is confined to her home by illness. LEAVE FOR EAST Mrs. George D. Mann and daugh- ter, Eleanor, left Sunday morning for eastern points for the summer. HERE SATURDAY Mrs. Grant Satter of Baldwin stopped here Saturday. SPENT WEEK END HERE Clen Casey of Underwood has re- turned home after a week end visit Bismarck with friends.” f TO ROCHESTER avirs. W. F. Gagner left Sunday by car for Rochester, Minn, for an ex- tended visit .with relatives. ~ TO YELLOWSTONE Mr. and Mrs. P. A: O’Huffe left Sunday on a motor trip to Yellow stone National Park. : FROM PIERRE D. L. Kelley and R. L. Dillman of Pierre, S. D., arrived this morning on business. WEEK END IN STEELE Miss Esther Peterson spent week end in Steele. VISITED IN STEELE Miss Ethel Berringer was the guest of relatives in Steele over the week end. TO VISIT IN’ BROWNING _Miss Anna Petterson left Saturday the t for ‘Browning, Mont., for a visit. ON BUSINESS F. S. Smjth went to tl Twin Cities Sunday night for a féw days’ business trip. TO COLLEGE CITY Mrs. L. B. Craven and daughter left for College City, Calif, Sunday night for an extended visit. FROM BRADDOCK Rachel Shepard was in the city from Braddock Saturday. SHOPPED HERE a Mrs. W. W. Olson of Kintyre shop- ped here Saturday. ELKS’ BAND, ATTENTION! There will be no rehearsals this week. You'll never stop laughing at Buster Keaton in “Seven Chances.” Capitol Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday. The Weather Mostly unsettled ‘tonight and Tuesday with prob- ably local showers. WHERE DO YOU . MAKE YOUR HONEY? 4 @ Bergeson’s Quality-s Style-Eeonomy Miss Snyder Honor Guest at Breakfast} Miss “Nellie Snyder entertained Sunday mornine at 9 o'clock with a three course breakfast honoring Miss Lucy Snyder, whose marriage | to Mr. Lester E. Davidson of Eau Claire, Wis., formerly of this city, will take place the latter part of the week, Covers were laid for fifteen young women. Place cards were unusually clever, bearing some characteristic speech of the guest whose place it marked. DR. ROAN TO CHICAGO Dr. M. W. Roan left this morning for Chicago where he has accepted an invitation to be a guest at a din- ner in honor of Dr. Dean Lewis, who is leaving Chicago to become the head of Johns Hopkins University at Baltimore, My. RETURNED HOME Charles Roan of Chicago, who came to Bismarck with his aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. Roan, several weeks ago when they returned from an extended trip in the east, left Saturday for his home. Mr. Roan is @ medical student. TO JOIN WIFE Dr. Strauss left Saturday evening for the Twin ‘Cities on business. Be- fore returning home he will join his wife and children at Frankfort, where they are visiting Mrs. Strauss’ parents. SUNSHINE CLUB TO MEET The Sunshine Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. E. Perry, 523- 2nd St. Wednestay afternoon at 2:80 o'clock. RETURNS TO WORK Alice Cunz of the Western Union returned today after a two weeks va- cation. HOME FROM BAD LANDS Russel Reid and Clell Gannon tere returned from a trip to the Bad ands. WEEK END VISIT Mrs. Walter Knott, Jr., spent the week end in Jamestown with rela- tives. HERE SATURDAY Frank A. Johnson of Naughton was here on business Friday. HERE SATURDAY Sam Robinson was here from Mis- souri township Saturday. FROM MOFFIT N. V. Olson was here from Moffit Saturday. ELTINGE THEATRE “Declasse,” the picture in’ which Corinne Griffith is starred, shows at the Eltinge today and Tuesday. It is a story admirably suited to Miss Griffith’s dramatic talents. She is surrounded by a big cast, including Lloyd Hughes, Hedda Hopper, Louise Fazenda, Clive Brook, Rockliffe Fel- lowes, Lilyan Tashman, Joan Stand- ing, Eddie Lyons and Mario Carillo. Robert, Vignola, the director, has added another excellent picture to his long list. The adaptation was made from the famous stage play by Zoe Akins, in which Ethyl Barry- more starred. AT THE CAPITOL David Belasco sold his great stage success, “Seven Chances,” to Buster Keaton and Buster's first moving pic- ture version of a stage play is said to be seven times as funny as the original “Seven Chances.” “Seven Chances,” written for Be- 0 by Roi Cooper Megrue, and pro; duced with tremendous success in New York, was adapted to the screen by Jean Havez, Clyde Bruckman and Joe Mitchell. It is coming to the Capitol Theatre on Wednesday. It looks as if hereafter Buster will continue to make film versions of stage plays, for Buster scenarists have transformed “Seven Chance: into the funniest scenario ever sub- mitted to the comedy star. Buster is surrounded with seven- teen of the most beautiful bevy of leading women he ever has had. T. Roy Barnes, New York musical star,. and Snitz Edwards also are featured in Buster's support. VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIES Vaudeville and movies at the Pal- ace, Mandan, tomorrow night for two shows is of such caliber, the management says, that it will make on forget the summer heat. The fea- ture act will be The Tip Top Revue, @ company of five players who pre- sent (A New Idea of Minstrels; The act is different from anything in the Revue line that has appeare this season. The artists are all well known vaudeville players, which in- cludes “The Three Eddy Sister: who have appeared in leading musi- cal shows and the biggest and best of vaudeville circuits, ‘A comedy act of exceptional abil- ity will be Harry Young and, Helen Wayne. Their act consists of Ec- centric dancing, singing, and comedy patter. Another team that presents .|a smart act will be Marshall and Shannon, who: offer “A Burst Of Melody,” with harmony vocal num- bers and selections on the piano and xylophone. Their act is a musical offering fell worth hearing ne The novelty act of the show will be Fer- nando’s Dogs. This troupe of are actobatic wonders and coni ered to be one of the best on trained animal acts in vaudeville. The picture feature of the pro- gram will be a feature length come- dy drama, “Marry Me,” one. of the new Paramount "Famous Forty Pic- tures, just released from the studio., CAPITOL NOTES | CARLING NOR Maps showing the trunk co fram system may be. obtained fri the state highway: commi: maps show the condition o: hig tS ways as they were Jan..1 of ths ye E. G. Larson, secretary to Goyer- nor Sorli one of the capitol col. ony, who grieves over the death o! Senator La Follette. From lege days Mr. Larson has be a strong supporter of the late senator, having been president of the La Fol- lette club at the University of Min- nee jota. His first view of the senator “when stopped on & ‘roid to bs @ small group of Pep ad This was many years ago and ‘ WEAR A FISH A\ BEACH This poor fish needn’t be pitied, for it has a chance to get into the water every day. It is of black em broidery on a light grey suit. The turban is of white rubber with a fish sketched in black. For a mer- maid we can think of no more appro- priate decoration. then Mr. Larson has been an admirer of the Wisconsin leader. Joseph M. Devine, commissioner of immigration, and iss Minnie J. | Nielson, superintengent of public in- struction, are collaborating on a textbook to be used in the school of the state. The book will set forth the advantages of North Dakota, its Possibilities and resources. Judge A. M. Christianson of the supreme court is a Fargo visitor to- day. REV. A. A. HOLMES IS RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS Rev. A. A. Holmes, pastor of the first Baptist church, who has been critically fll for the past week, is somewhat improved today and is ex- pected to recover. Saturday, Rev. Holmes’ condition was so serious that little hopes were held for his recovery. He is suffering from heart trouble and was seized with an attack a week ago Sunday when attending the exercises of the: Vacation Bible school. EXPLORER SAILS FOR NORTH POLE IN*SMALL BLIMP Liverpool, England, June 22—(P) Grettir Algarsson of Victoria, B. C., explorer, who has been planning an effort to reach the north pole in a small dirigible, sailed this afternoon reach the “farthest north.” ALIENS READY TO STOP DRIVES OF CHINESE Canton, dabe. 2 2,4) Shaineehi the artificial island which is the Canton foreign settlement today was in a state of seige. Two gunboats, one British ‘and one French, held commanding positions in the. creek separating Shameen from the city. All approaches to the island were fortified with piled up sandbags au! quick firsng guns, testifying to the )preparedness of the foreign forces jfor emergencies. LEIN NEWS _ My and Mrs. Chris Bjerke and daughter, Esther, motored to Big snarek Saturday, returning the ‘same lay. Darrel Arneson spent Thursday with his brother, Vernon, who is staying at the Alfred Arneson home. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman and Dorothy partook of Sunday dinner with Mr. apd Mrs. Fay Johnson of Lyman township. Mrs. Mike Brendon has returned to her home after helping care for the sick at the J. 0. Rise home. Mr. Will Wantazza and Edwin Ol- son returned Monday from a ten days visit with friends and relatives in Minnesota. ‘The wedding dance of Mr. and Mrs, Fino Pelijha was held at the Fin- nish hall Saturday night. A large crowd was present and all report a very good time. Dorothy Barkman spent Monday afternoon with Hildo Olson, who is visiting at the home jof her sister, Mrs. Will Wantajja. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Lein and little son spent Sunday at the home ee and Mrs, Newcomer of Dris- coll. A sister of Mrs. Arthur Bjhorus has been visiting at the Bjhorus home for a few days. A large party of friends gathered at the Theo. Scogan home Saturday night. The evening was spent~ in cards and dancing. i The show at Tuttle Wednesday night drew quite a crowd from this community. VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS , Devils Lake, N. D.. June 22\—All ‘oficers of the North Dakota Depart- ment,. Veterans of Foreign. ars, were’ re-elected at the annual: .en- campment held here. They. are’ Leo M. Finnegan, Minot, commander; J. D. Taylor, Grand Forks, enior vice commander; ismus Jenson, Derils Lake, junior vice: ¢ommander; O. Christianson, Grand Forks, Siar: master; and Wm. Woolridge, Minot, and C. Boyd, and Austin Henry, Grand Forks, members of the State councit of administration. The session was closed with a banquet at the Great Northern hotel. Dining with the veterans were offi- cers ‘of the North Dakota National Gi |, who are holding their encampment here. mong present were Govern A. oe (Sorlie, Adjutant General Angus Fraser, Gol. David Ritche and Major Boyd. was Col. in those in what he said was an attempt to] ©! 'Ovrange Blossom THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE RATE FIGHT PLANS MADE AT PARLEY, Interested Parties Prepare for Action to Lower Cost of Lignite Shipments ° iR ! For the purpose of| co-ordinating all interested parties, the state rail- oad commission called a conference at its offices in the capitol yesterday, to consider what action will be tak-} en to press the case of reduction in) rates of lignite shipmeats from| North Dakota. Representatives from _ Minnesota, South Dakota, North Dakota and Missouri were present, since all these states are interested in the movement of lignite to or from their shipping and feceiving points. The various representatives will harmon- ze ons arguments in order, to pre- sent a solid front to the interstate | commerce commission at a hearing to | be held in September. Attorney-General George heads a committee to arrange for the battle against the carriers. A sub committee of rate experts was form- jed with V. nart, former traffic [expert for the state railroad commis- sion, as chairman, E, M. Hendricks, trattie expert of the board, and D. L. Kelly of the South Dakota railroad esentatives at the N conferehee i George F. D., attorney assist- Db. L. Shafer, general; Judge R. L. Dillman 8. . unt attorney g Kelly, rate exp comimissione! Stutsman, attorney, Maan, N. M. ‘Truax, ‘Truax Coal company Columbus, N. D; H. A. Whittier, Whittier-Crockett’ Coal Noonan, N..D.; J. L. Enright, Wash- burn Lignite Coal company, Wilton, N. D.; C. Madden, assistant at- attorney general, Bismarck; John Thorpe, — assistant at- toiney general, Bismarck; V. PB. Cadieux, Springer & adieux, Jamestown, N. D.; A. B. Pratt, of Northern ‘States Power company, | Minneapolis, Minn; Stanley B. Houck, “attorney; Minneayelia, Minn.; Smart, chief transportation Dapaeinent Public e Commis- sion, Jefferson Cit: Frank Mil hollan, president, commissioners, Kismi Donnell, commiss accountant, E. tin, M. Hendr traffic expert, all of the state rail- road commi N. Williams, traffic comm mn ‘go Commer- cial club; Fay H. commissioner, Bismarck; secretary, Nort Takou ‘Lignite Operators Association, Bismarck, | CITY NEWS | | ST. AL cae ec oe Admitted: Makota; rida Ziemann, Krem; Mrs. Flasher; George Helm, Denhoff; city; Frances Dunn, city; Mrs. Bohnenstringre, _ Parshall; Maier, Beulah; Mrs. R. D. Hos city; Mrs. A. N, Monson, city; \ Nick Schmidt, Mandan; Jane Brod- erick, Mandan. Birth: A daughter to Mr. Mrs. Gilbert Baker, Rogers, N. D BISMARCK HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted: “Alvin Penman, rad- dock; Mre. August Niehe, Chadler; Miss’ Engry Carlson, Frathis; Mrs. Alex Elgnir, Bentley; Phyllis Clev- en, aMrshfield; Glen Harmon, Russo. Discharged: Mrs. Henry Badu, and baby boy, Danzig; Mrs. Rose Bair, city; Dorothy Albus, Golden Valley; Mrs. G. Gunwall’ Taylor; Mrs. Marshall Miller, Beach; Wudrich, Zap; Mrs. William Shatske Medina; L. D. Seeman, Linton; Ed , Buffington, Washburn; Melen Kelly Napoleon; Esther Bapp, New Salem Nick Friesz, Fred Bolter, M. J heo You'll n never ston laughing | at Buster Keaton in “Seven Chances.” ‘Wednesday + and Thursday. Coal Burns! Gives Heat! Oil Makes a Flame: ble. Use The Super-Fuel. — at Buster Keaton in “Seven Chances.” Capitol Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday. Particularly discriminat- ing people have shown a noticeable preference for the above companion pair of Traub creations. Genuine “* Wedding and Engagement Jewelers and Opticians Shafer! company, | Hopkins, Elbowood Fetzer, Tuttle; Hold: = ley; Bardella Weiand, Boulahy " Gott: tuev ochmiat, Ashley; B. &. Ker- seinger, Fatkirk. { Discharged: C. A. Far, Intake, Mont.; Mary Schaff, Glen Ullin; Mrs. Edward Herr, Wishek; John S n, MeVille; Mrs. G. J. Heinle, | | and Lythia Haiger, Al- Gottlieb | Capitol Theatre, | Electricity | But Gas is combusti- | You'll never ston laughine! [BATHING CAP {¢ Fir Re | mend it. NEW MEMBERS RECEIVED INTO Fourteen members were taken int Methodist. morning precedini | of these wer en into membership upon confe: of faith, At the conclusion of the “A Challenge to Youth”, men rededicated their lives to Chris io! members have been taken into th church since conference last year, ELKS’ BAND, ATTENTION here will be no rehear this week. COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF RY FIRE TONIGHT (Monday) “THE UNINVITED si] GUEST” You’il love it! A thrilling romance of love and peril, filmed in natural colors in the tropics, with remark- able undersea _ photo- graphy. Fox Sunshine Comedy | “A Spanish Romeo’ ? Commencing Wednesday MARRIED IN HASTE— He had to do it. To save his fortune. Is it funny? You'll have the time of your life. BUSTER KEATON SEVEN CHANCES | ) | ‘Strawberries Saqood YOd ANOHd WITH POSIES ny The bathing cap of this seaso j bursts forth into riotous, whter- | proof blossoms of brilliantly — co! ored rubber and is a decided improve ite over the old plain variety that, had nothing but utility to recom M. BE. CHURCH o n | sermon, even Young t One hundred and seventy-five new e ! Is —FRESH FRUIT STRAWBERRIES The last car. of Hood River Your Grocer has a supply. —PHONE YOuR GROCER_- COUNTY SCHOOL OFFICERS WILL MEET THURSDAY The annua fie leigh County meeting ° School Off ld Thursd hall, = M superint ciation’ will be hy! oat if Fellows county ndent, t will be repre ident of — the school dis sented by the | | board of education and by two addi | tional members. The meeting: will open at 10:30 o'clock and continue [throughout the afternoon, conclad ing with the election of officers for the coming year. | The program has been arranged as follow: Community President singing. addr 0, music, selected | 11:10, Standardization and certifi cation of teachers Riley 1:30, Community singing. 1:40, Health talk, Dr. | health movie. Roll call and introduction chool attendance, artment , selected; raveler, A, MeCoy. 3:15, Thoughts on Things, superintendent. The Arkan. | county |. 8:46, Points im law and diseass‘on Mrs. Nellie Evarts. 4:15, Election of officers. | Children’s Day Is Observed | By Presbyterians | The annual Children’s day exer were held § day at the | tiytenien church. Children from the four departments of the Sunday } chool, the beginners, pri | iors and int took uch divivioy | and recitations, Am apy theme ws ond the offering was give sionary work mong. child M. M the superintendents of | rious departments. You'll never sten laughing at Buster Keaton in “Seven Theatre, Wednesday and hursday. (() Day Cruise’ = Great Lakes | ue steel steamships, Tione: iata and Octorara of th Lakes ‘Transit Corporation suil every three days from olf the principal ports on Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Su- perior. 2230 MILES incomparable scenery on luxurious ships—a world renowned cuisine and the finest of sleeping accommodations. d berth included in fare. ORCHES DANCING For further information, tickets and‘ reservations call any Tourist or R. ‘Ticket Agent, or GN. Will Mer, Great Transit. Corps Palladio Bldg. Duluth, Minn. jEltinge At 7 alines TONIGHT Monday and Tuesday CORINNE GRIFFITH Lloyd Hughcs, Hedda 1 Hopper, Clive Brook ery Day —in— “DECLASSE” An Outcast! Overnight the poison tongue: were waggin3, Overnigiat 0 her. sip besmirehed Overnight a r ning beauty slipped from her throne. Overnight a belle Lost all ise of moment s romance and anc Ler woman's perfidy. Overnight wealth, tion, home, toppled. Overnight decta though innocent. But Watch This Beautiful Girl Fight Back and Win Her Own! < PATHE NEWS Comedy “NO FOOLING” ARRIVALS— arrived today. ‘Sa00d 404 ANOHd Wednesday PAGE THREE Steppii Ground( Tripp SHOES brings that comfortable feeling of free and easy walking action. Do away with the discomfort that is brought on by the use of bone-cramping shoes. Your feet must be healthy to keep your whole body healthy. sy For Men, Women and Children MEN’S CLO‘ ALEX RO: Mchenzie owed TB lock ng Out er | table rid , The Most Coi Shoe In The Men’sOxfordon the Modified Last, in Tan and Black Calf and Black Kid. f HES SHOP IN & BRO. You'll never Keaton Capitol and Thursday. RETHROAT - in Gargle with warm salt water —then apply over throat— IicCKS VAPORUB- oar 17 Millon Sarstedt oo WANTED Waitresses and Cook at Lewis & Clark Hotel Mandan For July Friends of)Yours in Yellowstone Ca & { & Park Opes June 18 Northern Paacifc Ry. MY VACATION TRIP “In Out Gardiner Cody” rw dund Trip Sum- Fare from ck Yellowstone ane ge0.70) a *)fPortlana 68:50 Pacific Northwest }{Portlan Rainier Park as Tecoma } Alaska (Skagway) |. Rocky Mts. (Hele: Butte)” ‘W. A. McDON Books or trips 1 am 1 interested in: (Vy) = [n (101) “THE STUDIO” Lucas Building Phone 121 Bismarck, N. D. We have had five 1 for young men Ste rographe.-Book keepers during the past inunth that we could not fill. One of our former studertts, Mr. Lee McLe an, is now the Pii- vate Secretary of T. B. Walker, the multi-aiillionaire lumber- man and! art: collector of Minne: apolis. Mr. Walker's wonderful collection ‘ws recently offered to the city of Minneapolis. A dozen others are holding fine ‘positions in Minneapolis, an- other dozen blave good positions in California, A commercial education pays big dividends. Our special! offer of FOUR MONTHS tuititn for $60 is good only during thie month of June. You should act quickly. R. E. JACK, Prineipal. sten laughing Seven Theatre, | DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician |] M9, ath st, Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. EAGLE TAILORING & HAT WORKS Cleaning Pre Repairing Remodeling Dyeing AND MEN’S CLOTHES Hats Cleaned and Reblocked 24 Hour Service We ng Mall Orders. Call For and Deliver. Phone 58 ALAC MANDAN VAUDEVILLE MOVIES The kind that cools and pleases these hot nights. TOMORROW NIGHT SHOWS 7:15 and 9:20 > Tip Top Revue ‘A New Idea In Minstrelsy.’ Snappy Dances — Catchy Songs — Smart Comedy. oung and Mayne “The Two Saps” Kemical Komedy Kusses. Marshal & Shannon “Bursts of Melody” Harmony Singers, Ete. Fernando’s Dogs “Wonderful Acrobatic Canines.” ON THE SCREEN “MARRY ME” A mile a minute comedy drama, one of the Para- mount Famous Forty. You Pay 50 Cents” To See A Dollar Show. ,