The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1925, Page 5

My Social and Personal | Theater Party - Mrs. Thorberg Given for Enterained at Miss Sorlie Tea Yesterday Miss Floy KitcHen complimented| Mrs. Eric A. Thorberg, 712 Fourth Miss Louise Sorlie, who has returned’ Street, State Regent of the Daugh- recently from St. Mary’s Hall in ters of the American Revolution, was Faribault, Minn, where she has, hostess at a charmingly planned been attending school, with a theater |tea Monday afternoon from three to 0 party Monday evening at the Eltinge | five o'clock in honor of Mrs. Paul Theatre. After the show the guests | Johnson of Grand Forks, state trea- were invited to Miss Kitchen’s home,|surer of the D. A. R. Mrs. Thor- 1010 Sixth street, where the remain-| berg was assisted by Mrs, John der of the evening was spent. A Bowers, state secretary, of Mandan; piano solo was played by Miss|Mrs.. Fred Conklin, Regent of the Francés Warren. A lunch was served| Bismarck chapter; Mrs. L. M. Cary, palsy TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1925 ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE. FIVD | aNeY ARE coor Too | SILHOCETTE Is NARROW Coal Burns! Electricity FLOWERS FASHION’S NEW FAD |BOYS ENJOYED cote x SUH ATE TSMEUAU) AS si i revs . CAMP LIFE AT Iota WHI VEPRMORAOH Dellod With litte eine (a lime MReE thie tite Glveee Heme Makes a | @ are straight and the full} Flame: But Gas is combusti- t |have ‘belts in the back but the a wider sasia are usec! to make very kept in plice by meang of s ble. Use The Super-Fuel. SPIRITWOOD | ithactive night gowns. poe The Bismarek boys returned. yes-| THEY ADD DASH Band of briliamtiy fis rvicesble frocks erepe or crepe de chins, ‘terday from Spiritwood Lake wh \th were r town Y. M. of the ne: ty-two in camp were from! HATS OF B ; ( © encampment consi : ; es Howe | Heavy silk rilhon k as bert OO now reson the west shore ling is used to make some of the | uc — | smartest new sport hats. | fof the lake. }. The camp management was in the hands of the boy Leon Neolin, Artq You'll never ston laughing | Cer elas every time—mith sday and Thursday. | all your Jams and acme a, Be generous! | : the daily pay There Was competition in te baseball aquatic police In tent pection at the conclusion of the evening. regent of the Mandan chapter; and ae Geeta Wits Cracker were | Mrs. D. K, Skeels. a lend aia Bileeane : : n the dining room Mrs. Jol ‘mareh .1>, Miss Pearce French and Mrs. G. Ly Dallum pout- Lariat | . ed. They were assisted by Mrs. Phil- es the teams Entertained at ilip Meyer, Mrs. W. W. Moyer and vities the teams | composed of boys from both} inion VEN the ripest fruits and hard for a good minute. The Ustle pve the Mdvahiapen Be Shiie:l ‘ those you never could be short boil keeps in your jams , as a camnine place. Ro: oa, : sure of now jell perfectly every and jellies all the natural flavor pee Vv i ght mete ine oe part of | e | time. Just add Certo. It sup- and color and all the precious it t Ae He rene Agtitecwice Saat cal plies the natural substance fruit juice you used to have to the camp Sunday to brine the hows! fruit must have to make a jelly. boil away. jhome were: Judges Birdzell, Nuessle | jsind Christianson; Mr. and’ Mrs. tt, | 1h O'Hare, Quanrud, Jno. | (Musof and’ Gerald Bystrum Boys wishing to go out camping for a few days are asked to geu into touch with Mr, MacLeod. *dato-he| Mrs. G. H. Dollar. Bride-to-be| "ya F ottnedral candies lighted the TNs Slee pemeiich | rooms, Larkspur and other dainty Miss Lucy Snyder, whose’marriage, garden flowers graced both the living . 1). to Mr, Lester E. Davidson of Eauj and dining rooms, Claire, Wis., will take place the latter} Guests included members of the part of the month, was honor guest| Mandan and Bismarck chapters, At a miscellaneous shower Monday| D. A. R. evening given by Miss Esma Pearce ene ve, at her home 822 First Street, There| HOME FROM SHRINE CONVEN- were twenty guests. TION ‘The evening was spent in hemming| Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boise have towels for the guest of honor. Dur-| returned from Los Angeles where ing the evening a luncheon was serv-| they attended the National Shrine ed; The table was centered with a| Ceremonial. They made the trip bowl of pink roses; nut cups were| with the Minneapolis Shrine special, Some fruits never have this Such delicious jams, jellies jellying property; in all fruits and marmalades—so tender, it varies and grows less as the clear and sparkling, you'll say fruit ripens. That is why you you never had before. And never could be sure of your with Certo you have half again jam and jelly before and you more glasses than you ever 7 3 fyahet % could not use the ripe fruit ‘made with that much frui : even though you knew it had the finest flavor and pink and rose shaped. Place cards| The return journey was made _ by bore a rose design in the chosen] boat to Prince Rupert and then colors of pink and white. A minia-| through the Canadian Rockies. ture bride and groom marked the Millions of women use Certo. Order your bottle today. Your place of the bride-to-be. The menu SURPRISE PARTY color. ; : cae of the four course luncheon served] Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Skagen, who Bee 5 grocer has it. Douglas-Pecti2 carried out the same color motif. oe moving to Glendive, Mont., were @ ne Sah lays use Come Sete Bldg., Roches- , pleasantly surprised Saturday even- revehita ‘erto—it jellies every ter, N. Y. calag RETURNS FROM EAST ing by a large group of friends who echilde \ time. And just boil Terrence Halloran returned yester-| gathered at the home of his mother, day from Providence, R. I., where he| Mrs. Bertin Skagen, 401 Fourth has been attending Providence Col-| street. Progressive whist was pla’ lege. He stopped on the way home|ed. Prizes were won by Mrs. W for short visits at New York, Phil-| Mills and Miss Gladys Hanson. lipsburg, N. J., and P delphia. —— MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT OBSERVE ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST Miss Helen Will, graduate of the DAY Bismarck High school in 1924, was Thursday, St. John the Baptist day} married to Mr. Ralph Van Arsdale will be observed with special ser-|June 1 in Miami, Fla. Mrs. Van vjces in St. George's church at 10 a.| Arsdale has a large circle of friends m. The services will consist of holy|in the city. The couple will make 6 UCH better to Ict children have the right kind of candy regularly,” say scientists today. And there is one ideal candy for little folks—Life Savers— those wholesome little aromatic mints with the hole. So deliciously flavored, 89 pure, and so hard—children don't over- cat on them, You be gener- Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Tuesday communion and meditation. their home in Miami. ous with Life Savers. VISITOR TO LEAVE GUILD TO MEET TWO OF THE NEWE IMMER EVENING GOWNS. Corinne Griffith Good for Mrs. William Budge, who has been}. The St. George Episcopal Gui sire Ta Sie ceheat St diine ee wae 4 aiiteleaiaphic’ visiting in Bismarck with her broth-| will meet Thursday afternoon wi Eye ieT AIQEAURL race cterconminelne: Of around apie er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest|Mrs. G. L. Dullam, 710 Seventh| \ NEA Service, ae plaque of small blossoms | outlined Safe for ays Budge, will return to her home to-| street. All women of the church are| New York, June 23.—Floral frocks{ with lace and ribbon’ mounted on a a y tiny tecth aueerew. invited -tesattend! are fashion’s fad. hon, ‘These are worn shove or be ae Summer has not only dotted theflow the elbow, aceording to the in } CALLED TO JAMESTOWN FROM NEW ORLEANS garden with roses and lilies, but has | clination. 4 ranliiewsah “One even sees natural flowers the hair passed f “Both natur: Mrs. M. O. Agre of this city left] Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton, form-|@°rorsted eur costim this morning for Jamestown where|erly of Bismarck, arrived here Sat-: colorful poises. Never before have she was called to the bedside of her|urday evening to spend the summer|tiowers ven so importanc, daughter-in-law, who is very ill in @] after being in New Orleans for the|ly. Jamestown hospital. past year. “First n PATHE NEWS Comedy DR. M. E. BOLTON “ malin? Osteopathic Physician No I ooling’ 119%, 4th St. Telephone 240 © have the flowered ma-| —— terials,” says Henri Bend le ex- VISITING FROM FARGO VISITS MOTHER pert of New York. “In crepes, chif-| natural blos: are pre Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Headland| Miss Alvina Skagen of Valley City,jfons and cotton materials flowers | though they are much le and daughters of Fargo are in Bis-|who has been visiting her mother,! prevail, varying in size from the} “Some of the loveliest marek, guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A.| Mrs. Skagen, over the week end, re-| small Dresden figures closely packed} come in flowered materials, or are | ie. Marcks on Avenue B. They motored| turned home Monday. together to the bigger-than-life va-| plain with painted floral pacterns o | Bismarck, N. D. down. — riety so over grown that they allow|they are decorated with silk \ CGE NGA > a oN BUSINES f for but few duplications on the gown enatoe a Vv unusual ones come | VISITING PARENTS r. and Mrs. G. A. Anderson of| “Following the flowered sown, the | in flower shapes. | Wednesda Thursday 23 ea Ge ae Coleharbor were here yesterday on| flowened hat has sudden! ced us| “The fastidious woman, of course? esday-andbdihuredss Donald, are visiting Mrs. Swenson’s| business. ~ to appreciate its beauty. On the jes out the flower id See eee parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. McPhee, small Bangkok and m shapes are | possible and affects the Conway Tearle and FOR SALE 501 Sixth street, from their home in HERE MONDAY flowers knowingly placed while on|}.the flower she features. _ Fargo. John Schneider of Underwood was) the wide brimmed hats are roses,|rose bordered gown, the sugge Barbara La Marr Hikouureieihoillcegunatune “ Sa a business visitor in the city Mon-| waterlilies and callas looking so of rose perfumes is most ati i 9usehold furniture, : YEOMEN TO MEET day. natural and so freshly plucked that| Light flowe ahinare sale complete; also piano, all y| appropriate fe subtle, oriental odors that than, the a “The Heart ou ft of a Siren” The Brotherhood of American Yeo- 4 CEC MAMHeTee TT Elien men, Lodge 603, will hold a regular TO LIVE HERE Heaignenaceiments ig meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the] Fred B, Ingstad of Jamestown has|’ these flowers change with th yoom rather than a. gd A. 0, U, W. hall. All members are’ come to Bismarck to make his home.) ondar and a little later we m “Flowers are more urged to be present. pect the chrysanthemum and sun-| summer than jewe in good condition. Phone 360J H. EISENBERG gent but we find REPORTER ILL gHERE FROM WASHBURN | |flower to replace the strictly sum-| them also contributing to the gayet 323 - 2nd Street. A. L. Finestone, capitol reporter| were here from Washburn Monday. |™¢fslower ey eos aces eo for the Bismarck Tribune, is con- __ “The lapel of the tailleur or coat | with rhinestones or pearls, fan i local hospital with an HERE YESTERDAY is quite sure to have its colorful glitter, bracelets that enip! fined to ee oneal ee pei jn boutonnaire, usually of natural flow-| slender wrists and jew: acute attack of tonsilitis. James King of Cannonball was in) or. that carry out the color note of|that add charm to dancing the city yesterday. i —. ry “hat,” el said. hese combine to make a deco ‘TO FUNERAL OF BROTHER the searf or hat,” Bendel said. | these eo ea decor William Harris left last night for FROM ASHLEY Many of the debs are wearing | season. nits Warren, Minn., to attend the funersl/ | Mrs. Ann Dorfman was here from —~ oft bla bro hee ane oh ames Ay 20 | aauley, Monday: $———-— —________¢| ap attending the national conven- ea REGAN MAN HERE | CAPITOL NOTES || ton of Kiwa St. Paul. B. P. W. PICNIC Alex Lumberg was here from Re-| 4 _ tg ai 3 The Business and Professional : picnic this evening at 6: HERE FROM ARENA i s in Fargo on business yes- is : , in their club rooms. ° Ce isutirl aac emi oe Special meeting tonight at TO DEVIL'S LAKE gosterday, anit 8 p.m. Work in the E. A. i - George Shafer, attorney general, SG Sate Haan ar ee a ———— ——# | is one e¢ the Bismarck residents who| Degree. for Devils Lake to attend the f GITY NE State convention of bankers. CITY NEW: | ae igs eg er M_ MILWAUKEE une. Saas: Best arrived home| ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL NOTES | 9 Saturday from Milwaukee where she] Entries: Mrs. Bessie Boy Chief, has been teaching music. Elbowoods; Charles Mason, city; INSURE! This Load! How much? Most men work hard You figure that a ots Evelyn Nison and | Melvin’ Nilson, your crop will cost for their money—and FROM ILLI city; Lee Hoff, Richardton; A. L.| Z 2 P < a definite sum per vey ieee a pityang Mia: Ceall H, Cormen, of a a "ie 3 ou Stopping kitchen mussing on hot mornings fer to produce. and strange - ; ‘ sane i isc! : BE. A. , Mof- e y hat it must sell for seem Ss cd ylish- sine fit; Mrs. 3, A. Kohler and son, city: Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes Se Gerais Gane KStOUN TSIEN! jhe cro em FROM LINCOLN Gottlieb Schmidt, Ashley; Mrs. ES ‘ = ly Many aman with- Mr. and Mrs. William Falconer| George A. Snyder and daughter, city. The right summer breakfast .. . no hot kitchens per acre to assure a y. N were here from Lincoln yesterday. ea ee cee te eae | ron : out rhyme or reason at WEEK END VISIT Entered: R. E, Roth, McKenzie; EATING your kitchen on summer mornings is seein dein Miss Phyllis iResen spent theoweek Get manta ayes enala a folly. Cook now the vigor food men like and A hail storm may goes into ae anc ond in Steele, nL Eee chroeder, Parshall; Christ Rott, children need without fuss or bother. wipe out not only figuratively is forced TO MINOT Mrs. Alice Keller, Man- : i the profit but also ere Willian Langer bas ixone)te) Minot |dan: Nes, Hic: Schein Monet Oats and milk... that’s the right hot day starter. the investment. Hail by his folly to carry on legal business. ischar; rma Miller, Tu: ede ane ‘ 5 eld Miss Lillian Amundson, Harmon; . Quick Quaker makes it easy. insurance, for a the load of debt for definite sum = per acre, will enable you “Protex Arch” Pumps and|Mrs. John Reich, Antelope; Mrs. William Erb, Douglas; B. Selahn,| ¥ Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. Doesn't heat the kitchen. Oxfords. Try them for gen-| Witton; Gaylor Thompson, Mandan; years. “9 A Mrs. Christ Lemke, New Leipzig; fami tected against hot weather to meet this emerg- Bros. Btainle Chiat Badr eo eos ae ce meal x formation and rates. There is no necessity oe i i : . it ts - Quis ae tire ee Erick Erickson, Fort Bic Mrs. H. All that rich flavor of Quaker Oats is there. Quit for such foolhardi- Beaten et face: weet meee Quaker cooks faster, That’s the only difference. i dan; ‘Mrs, C.'B. Nagel and baby boy, MURPHY The Weather “ —____. f : “The Man Who Knows PAINTING DISPLAYED aoe Thunderstorms this aft- lig wal means est peak” Kk fac Apeucanee; Ane ernoon or tonight follow- Ottendorf in Knowles Jewelry Cy er . cae Cooks in by generally fair Wed. Window ed by, B 4 An unusual exhibit is offered this } Sto 5 minutes week to lovers of art in the windows of P. A. Knowles, leading jeweler of this city. "An original painting | by Emil, Poilak-Otten ndorf has been ———— 71 KD ITInT A DDTTAT oi ' | WHO edn) eee orem, Rel T ARB IY AL ness, if you are sys- tematic in your ar- rangement of your budget. Let us suggest a Savings account in this Bank. Make it your aim and purpose to set aside a certain amount each pay day and then live within the remainder. By doing so you will be creating an estate, free from all indebted- ness. | WANTED turing Company, manufacturers of Solid Silver. It has appeared during the past year in leading magazines 7 a PAYS invobnndclion wit the national ad, vertising of Towle Solid Silver. ‘ The underlying thought in having this painting has been to show that You | solid silver been precious e through the ages, that for centuries 4 it has been held in high regard, not. only by the world’s ruters, but by many, sree idea who have done their best work in it. 4 } j / an eee Sur, Emil Pollak-Ottendorf is best A ear of California Plums’ of known and generally recognized . as 3 ° ‘i ’ s portrait Materieal "pleturesg for excellent quality arrived today. Bergeson 1S [ff Rites hit exeeneivesetdien nt Bae i , Topean art academies and his world- wide travels and research have par- - Quality-Style-Economy |] ticularly fitted him. = Use Gas, the Super.r. Fuel. Waitresses and Cook at Lewis & Clark Hotel Mandan First National Bank The Pioneer Bank For July 2, 3, 4 Good Wages. $ad00ad. YOd ANOHd \ a i ‘