The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1925, Page 5

FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1925 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE | Social and Personal OPERATION FOR EYES Mrs. C. L. Johnson, 120 Sixth Street, Bismarck, entered the New Asbury hospital in Minneapolis on June 23, to undergo plastic opera- tion on her eyes. The operation was performed by Dr. J. Stomel, well known Minneapolis physician. Mrs. Johnson is improving rapidly. After visiting for some time with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bryan, in Minneapolis, she will return home. T. H. POOLE RETURNS ,T: H: Poole, who has been in Cal- ifornia since early spring, Te- turned to North Dakota. Mrs. Poole will remain in California until late this fall. Mr. Poole is now engaged! in elevator work at Dickinson and along the Killdeer branch. He ex- bade to return to Bismarck next week. HOME FROM TWIN CITIES E. J. Schultz, who has been ill for sometime at a hospital in St. Paul, and daughter, Miss Exene, who has been a student at fhe University of Minnesota in Minneapolis, arrived home at noon today. Schultz will resume her position in the of- fice of the superintendent of public instruction at the Capitol. IS ILL Hilda Sinonson was taken to the hospital this morning because of illness, She has been confined to the hospital previously this spring, but was sufficiently improved for @ time to resume her position. VISITS HERE Miss Frances Staley is visiting in Bismarck, a guest at the Charles Staley home. Miss Staley is on her way to her home in Garrison after spending the past winter teaching school in Colorado. GUESTS HERE Mr, and Mrs.-A, J. Wiest and daughter of Sykeston have been guests at the James Kiley home for the past several days. While visi ing here a motor trip to New Eng- land and Rha ‘enjoyed. TO ENTER NURSES’ SCHOOL Miss Eva Dorrance will arrive in the city tomorrow to enter the Bis- marck hospital training school, Miss Dorrance is a’ sister of Mrs. Lyle Fox of this city. HOME FROM ENCAMPMENT J. L. Spear returned home yester- day from Devils Lake, where he has been at the encampment of the Na- the two tional Guards for past weeks. TO YELLOWSTONE Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ruble of Mott were in the city yesterday visiting friends before driving to Yellowstone National park where they will spend the summer. TO MISSOULA Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grochow of Washburn were in the city yesterday en’route to Missoula, Mont., where they will spend the summer with rel- atives. MOVING TO MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray left this morning for Minneapolis, where they will make their home. VISITOR FROM GRAND FORKS Mrs. John Kiley, formerly of thi city, is here from Grand Forks visit- ing her son, James Kiley. VISITING AT DEVILS LAKE Mrs. W. J.-Woodmansee and two children, Mary Jane and Bobby, mo- tored to Devils Lake this week. ON BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs. Percy Freeman of Baldwin were here yesterday on business. MOTORING TO SEATTLE Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lochthouse left yesterday on a motor trip to Seattle. FROM_TRYGG Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lundquist of Trygg shopped in the city yesterday. VISITING FRIENDS Miss Marie Cordner is spending the week in Jamestown with friends. \ HERE THURSDAY Alfred Carson of Naughton town- ship was in the city yesterday. FROM REGAN George Hulbert of Regan was here yesterday on business. *ON' BUSINESS John Kruger of Trygg was in the city yesterday on business, FROM BALDWIN John Monroe of Baldwin was_here yesterday visiting friends. TO MONTANA Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Shaw are mo- toring to Popl: Mont. HERE THURSDAY Mrs. C. B. Edson of Moffit was in Bismarck yesterday. All Summer Hats in colors at greatly reduced prices. Nielsen’s Millinery. Use Gas the Super + Fuel. ‘ eee The Weather Generally fair tonight and Saturday. Not much change. BERGESON’S * Bergeson’s * Bergeson, RETURNS FROM CHICAGO Dr. M. W. Roan returned today from Chicago, where he attended the dinner given in honor of Dr. Lewis, who becomes head of surgeons at the Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland. The affair was held at the Drake hotel’and was attended by three hundred leading physicians of the country. CHILDREN’S DAY SUNDAY Children’s day will be -observed with special services Sunday at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church. In the morning the pastor, Rev. W. E. Vater, will preach an appropriate sermon and at noon the children will give their program, which will. con- sist of singing, readings and a play- let. The girls will be in costume. GIVES LUNCHEON Mrs. R. B. Welch of Mandan gave @ one o'clock lunhheon this noon. Mrs. L. H. Richmond, Mrs. ,S. E. Mrs. John Burke, Mrs. Richard Penwarden, and Mrs. Arthur J. Hollingsworth were guest, from Bismarck, VISITING HERE Mrs J. C. Ireland of Mobridge, S. D., and Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson and son, who are leaving Dickinson to make their home at Churches Ferry, aye in the' city today, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hag- gerty. VISITING HERE Mr, and Mrs. Henry Dohn of Los Angeles are in the city visiting at the home of Mr. Dohn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dohn. Mrs. Dohn will be remembered as Miss Gene- vieve Scott. ENTERTAINMENT AT McKENZIE ‘A large number of Moffit people entertained the McKenzie residents at the McKenzie hall Tuesday night with a program. A large crowd at- tended. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger have as their guests, their niece, Mrs. Fred Gram and daughter, Marjorie Jane, of Enderlin, N. D. VISITING HERE Mr. Glazier and two daughters are spending the week end in Bismarck. Mr. Glazier is connected with the Bismarck Cloak Shop. HOME FROM SCHOOL George Holta returned home last night from the Agriculture College et Fargo from which he graduated this year. HOME TOMORROW F. L. Conklin, who has been at- tending the banker’s convention at Devils Lake, is expected home to- morrow. HERE FOR SEVERAL DAYS Mrs. D. E. Clemins and daughters, Doris and Clara, of Garrison are spending a few days in the city. * TO CHICAGO Edwin Aune of Wilton left this morning for Chicago, where he will remain for some time, to work. FROM WARREN W. F. Harris returned today from Warren, Minn., where he attended the funeral of his brother. FOR SCHOOL OFFICERS’ MEETING C. H. Feltheim of Wild Rose was vin the city yesterday to attend the school officers’ meeting. VISITS MOTHER Father John Halloran of Ray, N. D., is in the city visiting his moth- er, Mrs. Mary Halloran. REBEKAH LODGE TO MEET The regular meeting of the Re- bekah Lodge will be held tonight in the Odd Fellows’ hall. GUEST OF MISS RUNEY iss Cleo McLeod ‘of Everett. hington, is here, the guest of Madge’ Runey. RETURNED FROM LAKES . A. Reep returned Wednesday from the Detroit Lakes after a ten days’ vacation. Never a how you eat. | ‘ \ Start the day with cats... with the “oats _ and milk” breakfast doctors urge. You'll feel better You'll keep cooler. Your energy will not drain away so fast. QUICK QUAKER cooks in 3 to 5 minutes’ No hot kitchens, no muss, no bother How. you feel in summer depends on BEIGE LACE AND BEIGE CREPE Pe é This dinner frock is of beige lace} and beige crepe georgette trimmed with a large ornament of rhinestones and pearls. The close bo and full skirt make the combination that Paris decrees at the present time, and the panel sash breaks the line and adds interest. ~~ HOME FROM OHIO J. A. Schweitzer has returned from! a several Weeks’ visit with relutives in Ohio. RETURNS HOME \ Miss Edlyn Cedergren has returned from her vacution, spent at Cole- harbor. IN BISMARCK Alfred Carson was in the’ city yesterday from Naughton township. FROM SOLEN J. P. Hoffman of Solen was a busi- ness visitor here yesterday. FROM CANFIELD A. F. Ghylin of Canfield was in the city yesterday on business. HERE TODAY P. E. Roth of McKenzie was in the city today on: business. FROM BALDWIN C. W. Monroe of Baldwin was here yesterday on business. BUSINESS VISITOR ! Roy Little of Canfield was here Thursday on business. TO ST. PAUL P.H. Butler left last night for St. Paul on business. FROM MENOKEN Arthur Magnus of Menoken visited here yesterday. Flutter % -_ lee | CITY NEW: [fen kittiatiedsand-alphene™ Bintan “ence Conrath, Glen Ullin. lige jean't get me jtions | received. HOME FROM CALIFORNIA oo s Ra.pu vewesl is expected home to- | marrow after an extended visit in At The Movies | | Saat eae California, JONES PLAYS ROLE OF COWBOY A stery of gold and the greed for capturing the bandits and winning the girl, It promises to be an ex- citing film, well worth seeing. ELTINGE THEATRE The feature at the Eltinge for to- day and Saturday is “The Little French Girl,” taken from the widely | TO ST. PAUL SLEUTH R. W. Folsom will leave tonight Ab St camel cold is the picture which will come| ead novel by Anne Douglas Sedg- | HERE WING [to the Capital Theatre tonight. It] Jick, Al picture | favorite, Alice Toe Novig e yesterday from! js a William Fox production starring | production, Others in the c ret Wing. Buck Jones, surrounded by a cap-| nilton, from the D. W. Grif.) patie vat Js anization, Mary Brian and Ralston, both of whom wer seen in “Peter Pan.” on the Eltinge program for Frid: and Saturday are: ever interest Pathe News and a Juvenile comed called Dragon Alley,” with the} clever kids. | cast, including Elinor a | able | | o -————| Edmund Mortimer directed, Fivrarapiig | The scene is laid in Chance ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL NOTES |j.,n,ed, perhaps, because of the des- Admitted: Gwendolyn Hoffmeiser, | 4, tae y ‘si perate chances that had been taken Dawson; Johanna Thomas, Beulah; | ‘thin its borders, There is a gold so Mrs); CP. Hohman, Turtle Dake: |mine several miles distant, from FOR LUSTROUS FINISH | Mrs, Oscar Olson, Napoleon; Mrs-\ which a wagon carries gold along a : , Deo wee | | winding trail whore ‘bandits lurk.||, \f You Wilk comb Out lone haired | Mrs. Elizabeth Senn, Mandan; Haze ; Buck Jones, in the role of a daring fur occasionally with a very Anderson, Dawsont Rohen_ Scholl,| \ oung insurance detective, is sent to] coarse -toothed comb dipped in| Washburn; Aggie Tishler, Tappen; H. E. Olson, Driscoll; John Reibolt; Minot; James Tees, Wing; Henry | Breyer, Dogden; Lenora Lund; Sen-| tinel Butte. Discharged: Mrs. Wendelin Kram- er, Strasburg; Mrs. Joe Schneider, City; Mrs. Martha Kevagg, Lehr; Clara _M. Larsons, Blanchard; Flor- Chance to try to put an end to the frequent attacks on the gold wagon. He immediately challenges + the outlaws by driving the wagon from the mine himself. Action begins at this point. and is fast and furious to the end, when Buck succeeds in brillantine, you can keep the sur- | face lustrous. Be careful to use| the liqnid very sparingly | a mo tt aaa | CAPITOL NOTES |: pi eae Coat ch Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture and labor, will attend the state convention of the Ameri-| can Legion, July 8 and 9, as a dele- gate from Bismarck. rn Lewis F. Crawford, superintend- ||| ent of the historical society, has|}} returned from Fargo where he ad- | dressed the Rotary club theré. “We the frontier twpe |]! id. “Men are de-|}| mands and restric- | | i} | Of Interest to Every Woman! Here’s an event that’s extraordinary in scope. It brings to you Hats of every type, for every possible occa- sion, at prices in each instance great- ly reduced. So varied are the styles that they complement costumes of every mode, from the simple sports any more,” veloped by the of ‘their natural environment, | stroying or replacing the | conditions, we — have | away with the influences | which developed the frontiersman.”| Bisa Culbnal ts superin- outfits to the more elaborate after- | tendent of publ ; has left. for the N Education as- noon frocks. sociation convention in Indianapolis, | }) June 27 to July White Kid Hats Buildings on state land have been|]) Felt Hats .... catalogued by the board of univer-|]}) sity and school lands. Pictures tak- Foe cad $3.00 $4.00 and up BUCHHOLZ MILLINERY Opposite the Van Horn Hotel en of these buildings have been pasted on a large sheet of heavy paper and euch picture has been | given a number. This system has| greatly facilitated the work of the| board when an offer for purchase is The .big mountain sheep head found on the Bad Lands trip week will be sent to the Biological Survey at Washington where it will be determined to what species: the | sheep belonged. Upon its return it will be polished and placed in the historical museum. This type of sheep is now extinct in (hese parts. Men’s and Boys’ BLAZERS Specially priced at “Protex Arch” Pumps and) Oxfords. Try them for gen-| uine foot comfort. Webb; Bros. Boys’ Men’s $3.95 $4.95 MEN’S SUMMER HATS Knox $7.50 and Mallory $6.00. Light Felt Hats special at $3.95 Cruise th Great Lakes Tionesta Juniata Octorara Remain Hi Straits of Mackinac, Lake ‘numerous other bodies of ‘water making the Great Lakes group. Deliphtfal days — restful nibhts — atirections diversified. Luxurion Roe eee | Pestender service exclusi thes days from Beffelo (for Wishara alls), Detroit, Mackinac Fee, Souk Se. Mai Houghton and ORCHESTRA DANCING . Tickets and Reservations at ( All Tourist and R. R. Ticket Offices, or G. N, Bergeson’s Tailoring. Clothing. STATEMENT BY THE BOARD OF EDUCA- TION OF BISMARCK WITH REFERENCE TO FREE TEXT BOOKS. The cost of text books to the Board in 1922-23 was Williams, Gen. Mgr., \Great Lakes Transit Corp. 101 Palladio Bldg. Duluth, Minn, Get Quick Quaker. It cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. No hot kitchen, no muss or bother. Start tomorrow.” See how much better you will feel. All that flavor is retained in this Qnaker Oats. Quick Quaker cooks 4 WATERMELONS Have you triedlone of those delicious Texas Melons. —PHONE: ¥OUR— GR to $ minutes vi \ x, $4,930.44, The cost in #923 - 24 was $4,215.55. In view of the present laws restricting taxes, the Board felt that such a Arge expense was unwarranted, in view of the fact that most patrons are fully able to purchase the text books for their own children. Patrons, of course, pay for the books either way, but the cost under the free text (anadian Pacific book system has proven to be much higher on account of = a greater carelessness in handling and using. ; =~ . No one financially unable to pay for books is forced to send a child to school without books. Every child is fur- nished with the necessaty books and if it is shown that the parents are unable to pay, no charge is made. Pupils take better care of their. books when they own them than when they are owned by the district. Books do not last nearly so long when they are furnished free. We know that people generally are more careless with public property than they are with their own, and we cannot expect children to be any different. : In the system now prevailing in Bismarck, the school district buys the books in the first place and sells them to the pupils at absolute cost at wholesale price, so that the books are acquired at the minimum price. As it is now, the school district pays for nearly all of the supplementary reading and other texts, so that a mini- mum number of books are required to be purchased by the pupils. “Frequent sailings from Van- couver, B. C.—as easy to on reach Japan Respectfully submitted, in 10 A. P, Lenhart, ‘Chine and ; Manils. Full information vn E; V. Lahr, fromlocalsteamshipagentsor W. F. Jones, H.M. TAIT George F. Will, 611—-Ynd Avenue, South : Geo. M. Register, — ‘Mintieapolls, Minn, Members of Board of Education. (advertisement) SPORTS HOSIERY Worn by Sports On-lookers Look you yest when you stand in the sidelines. Its a very important position that of being an aud- ience, and when interest in the game lags, you'll be glad that your smart sports outfit is comple- mented with a pair of these vivid sportsy hose. They are particularly good-looking this year. Gingham Checks Diamond and Jacquard Patier Circular Stripes “See O1 Visit Our chey A. W. Lucas Co. Bargain Windows SPECI ALS ET Saturday Saturday For Saturday Only COMPARE OUR QUALITIES AND PRICES. WOMEN’S UNION SUITS 49C Regular and extra large, fine ribbed, 75c and $1.00 values. CANDY SALE, HALF-POUND 10€ Pure Candy in 14-lb. bags, a treat for the children. PANTY DRESSES $1.49 A splendid lot—Ginghams of good quality. years, $1.75 and $2.00 values. INFANTS’ SHIRTS 25€ Medium weight, long sleeve cotton shirts in infants” sizes to 8 years. Basement Sale. 50C RUBBER BABY PANTS, 39C “Kleinert’s” baby pants of fine quality gum rubber. 85C GUM RUBBER APRONS, 59C Attractive gum rubber aprons, daintily trimmed, and in all the popuiar shades. GUM RUBBER APRONS, 25C «‘ Dainty gum rubber aprons in plain colors only. A\ 29C GINGHAMS ONLY 19C A splendid assortment in fancy plaid patterns featur- ing the popular Summer colors. Basement Sale. $9.50 SILK HAND BAGS, $3.50 See them in show windows Saturday. t 200 CRINKLED BEDSPREADS AT $2.95 80x108-inch cotton spreads with stripes in pink-and- white and blue-and-white. $1.89 HEMMED SHEETS AT $1.49 Heavy, 81x90-inch sheets that will give long wearing service. The 81x99-inch size, regularly $1.95, @! $1.59. INDIAN ROBE BLANKETS, $3.50 ° Just the thing for camping. Take one on your vata- Size 2 to & tion. Basement. JET OIL SHOE POLISH,7C = * Regular 15c eans. Basement Sale. : ;