The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1925, Page 5

TUESDAY, JUNE 30; 1925 ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE Social and Personal | __ NURSES VISIT HERE Miss Ruth Morgan, R. N., and Miss Hilda Larson, R. both’ of Balti- more, Md., were over Sunday gues‘ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Larson, 115 W. Thayer St. Morgan and Larson” are graduate nurses of Johns Hopkins Hospital at! Baltimore and for the past two years have been engaged in their work at Johns Hopkins Hospital. They are} now making a trip across the coun- try by car and expect to visit the parks and also Miss Morgan’s par- ents at Seattle, Wash., before return- ing to Baltimor END CONGRESS Bishop Wehrle of Bismarck, Fath- er Slag, and Francis Halloran attend- ed the annual Congress of Catholic Indians, which closed Sunday at Cannon Ball. Five hundred Indians camped on the grounds for the three- day conclave. Sessions took place, in a huge bower built of cotton-wood trees. PRIESTS ATTE WED IN BISMARCK \ Miss Martha Hattie Kierland of Regan was married yesterday after- noon to Henry Alexander Anderson of Wilton at the Lutheran parsonage, Rev. I. G. Monson officiating. They were attended by Miss Freda Ander- son and Alfred Anderson, brother and sister of the groom. ' Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will be at home on a farm near Wilton. CONVENTION VISITORS KNOWN HERE Dr. Ward Boyd of Jamestown and Rev. Harper Burns cf Steele, who are in the city for the state Chris- tian Endeavor convention, have con- d d services in Bismarck on many ions and are well known here, RETURNING FROM ARIZONA Miss Gertrude Schweizer arrived here yesterday from Arizona where she has been teaching school the past year. She was joined by her mother, Mrs. J. J. Schweizer, and a sister who accompanied her to her home in Washburn. L. T. L. TO MEET Election of officers will feature the regular meeting of the Loyal Temperance Legion which will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the Baptist church. Rehearsal for a program is scheduled for tomor- row’s meeting. RETURNS FROM SEATTLE s Jean Crawford, a student at a Spokane High school, arrived in Bismarck today to spend the sum- mer with friends and relatives and with her father, C: R. Crawford of Brittin. RETURN HOME and Mrs. C. J. Peterson and ‘0 have been visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Peterson on Seventh street, returned to. their home in Minneapolis this morning. FORMER RESIDENT HERE J. B. Halloran, former Bismarck resident, is visiting in the city. He is here to attend the ordination and first mass of his brother Rev. Leo Halloran, ordained yesterday. Mr. sons, GOING EAST R. B. Murphy and son, Lloyd, left this morning for Chicago and other points in the east. They are plan- ning to visit in New York City be- fore returning hom TO GREAT FALLS Miss Esther Nelson of Bismarek and her sister, Miss Florence Nelson; of Washburn, who have been visiting? here, will leave tomorrow for Great Falls and Glacier Park. GOING EAST Dr. and Mi M hlein of Mott stopped in Bismarck Sunday for a visit with friends en route to the east, where they will spend the summer traveling. R TO CHICAGO Mr, erie P. Pierce left yesterday morning for Chicago to join their daughter, Miss Hazel, who graduated this spring from a Chi- cago university. VISITED HERE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Hollen and children of Falkirk were guests at = the H. H. Engen and -G. H. Olson homes Sunday. VISITS HERE Little Miss June Bohn of Mott vill spend the next two weeks in Bismarck with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tullberg. TO PORTLAND Mrs, I. Seroggins and family will leave tomorrow for Portland, Ore., where they will make their home. VISITOR LEAVES — Mrs. John Riebold of Minot re- turned home today after a visit here with her sister, Miss Lee. VISITING HERE C. H. Wehlitz of Portland, Ore., is in the city visiting H. W. Taylor FORMER BISMARCK GIRL MARRIED Word has been received here of | the marriage of Mrs. Lulu Clark of | Long Beach, Calif., formerly of this city, to Mr. Charles Appleton of | Sheldon, Iowa. The wedding took, place at the home of the bride's par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sturges, | Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Apple- ton will be at home at 35 Elm Ave- nue, Long Beach. ENTERTAINS FOR MR. SCROG- GINS Bill Byrne, 28 Avenue A, enter- tained a group of young people Mon- day evening at an informal dancing party complimentary to Jess Scrog-| ‘ins, who is leaving tomorrow for ‘ortland, Ore., to make his home. The honor guest was presented with a gift, as a token of remembrance from the guests. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued yesterday in Burleigh County court to Casper James Irish of Washburn and Miss Gertrude Ltcille Jennings of Bismarck, daughter of Mrs. Car- rie Falck. Miss Jennings is a grad- uate of the Bismarck High school and has been teaching. The couple will make their home as Washburn. AUTO DEALER HERE C. H. Barney, manager of The Overland-Dickinson company of Dickinson, arrived in Bismarck Mon- day and is transacting business with the Lahr Motor Sales Co., getting lined up with cars for the summer rush of sales for Willys-Knight and Overland cars. HOME FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tullberg re-} turned Sunday from a two weeks visit in Mott. They came home with Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Wick of Mott, who were motoring through here en poe to the northern part of the state. RETURN FROM HONEYMOON Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lynch returned today from a wedding trip Spent in the Twin Cities and other points in Minnesota, and will be at home in the Rose Apartments. Mrs. Lynch was Miss Leota Hendershott before her recent marriage. TO COAST Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knott, Jr., will leave tomorrow morning for the Pacifie coast, where they plan to spend the next six weeks. They will visit relatives in Portland and Seattle. FROM NEW YORK CITY (Mr. and Mrs. J. Loeb of New York City visited in Bismarck yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Loeb are touring the country and are stopping at many points of interest. RETURN FROM FISHING TRIP Messrs. John N. Forister, Louis Schnecker and Carl Martin returned Sunday from a week's fishing trip to Big Pine Lake, Perham, Minn., and other points. HERE SUNDAY Misses Esther and Agnes Halvor- son and Mr. id Mrs. L. Halvorson motored down from Minot on Sun- VISITS HERE Miss Virginia Erand of Minneapo- lis is in the city, the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Derrick. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Otto Wannagat of Minot, who has been visiting in the city with her father, Walter Knott, and family, returned to her home this morning. VISITING HERE Mis. J. Wiese of Washburn is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Bowman. HERE FROM WASHBURN Mrs. W. Williams and Miss Louise Johnson of Washburn shopped here yesterday. SHOPPED HERE Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Wash- burn shopped in Bismarck yesterday. FROM SOUTH DAKOTA John Fisher of McLaughlin, S. D., is visiting with friends in the city. FROM BALDWIN Hans Christianson of Baldwin was @ business visitor here Monday. SHOPPING HERE Miss Dorothy R. Keve of McClusky is shopping in the city today. HOME FROM FARGO William Langer returned from @ business trip to Fargo. HOME FROM LAKES J. D. Rust has returned from a trip to the Minnesota Lakes. ON BUSINESS J. J, Elhard left this morning for a business trip to Fargo. today and other friends. TO THE EAST Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milhollan. left last night for an extended visit in the east. FROM REGAN Andrew Olson of Regan was & business visitor here yesterday. The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with pos- sibly thunderstorms. SUMMER. SHIRTS - AT * Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy . nd HOME FROM DEVILS LAKE Frederick Wanner returned last night from Devils Lake. HERE YESTERDAY Mrs. Robert Cotten of Wilton was in Bismarck Monday. Day Cruise Great Lakes saree eee Laks Huron, Laks Sur perlor. 2230 MILES gecehaceartat $ilele tnd. berth tocloded in’ fare. ORCHESTRA ,_~—dDANCING For further information, tickets ona vations call say Tourist or R. Be Wicker Abent, oF Mer., i Travalt "Corp day to visit with friends and rela-} tives, 1 An Evening Wrap From Paris Triangular jabots of plain silver cloth trim the skirt and sle the type of wrap Paris prefers for evening instead of the more volum- inous cape or full coat. FROM STANTON Mrs. L. E. Gibbs in Bismare! from Stanton yester: FROM BALDWIN H. G. Higgins and C. M. S BISMARCK.N.DAK OIAMONDS“UEWELRY GIVING MORE TO GET MORE, ‘business whead ned the secret e to get more.” echally wrist be bought on our steadily shave “giving m Watches, watches, mus: confidence, and our word 15 our bond; we never have misrepresented. Laco and watches have known as i watch indus their theaut keapipg qualities. show you these time pieces. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler - Bismarck. The house of “Lucky Wedding Rings.” gone We ot wrist long been eaders in the » ‘because of and fine time Ask us to beautiful Jutgar 2 $95.00. Palladio Bldg. Duluth, Minn. SSS DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 19% 4th St, Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. Values to $45.00. 25 ladies’ Coats, Genuine Fur trimmed. Values to Wery specials ci %. se 6ige ss 25 ladies’ Coats of Deerona cloth, Polaire and a few Silk Coats, Fur trimmed. Very special, each...... Baldwin were in the city on business yesterday, PUNCTUALITY co DANCE The following host committee has been announced for the dance to be given Friday evening, July 3, at, the HOSTS AT TRY CLUB Country club: Dorothy Bitizell, \ chairman, Paul Remington, Kather line Bodenstab, Katherine, Goddard {Mary Atkinson, Berthy Burton, Flor jence Homan, Mation Quain,’ Ma | Cayou, Robert Webb. Georg Knowles, Jean Leonard, Fenton G }dard, Paul Goddard and Hazel Len hart. : FROM BEULAH Mrs. Frank Marshall of | visited here Monday Beulah TO FARGO | Mr. Ralph G. Keel left today for Fargo on business. CARSON VISITOR Mrs. D. M. Helland was here from arson yesterday. NEW POULTRY PLANT The college of agriculture of the| Surely a woman should be able to | University of Illinois at Urbana, Ill,| keep her engagements with ese has already made a good start in|when equipped with a — snappy, : poultry raising and research work,|tiiangular watch in black enamel! on the new 36-acre poultry plant.| and platinum. It hangs from the There are now 4000 chickens and| neck by a tiny black cord, and has jabout 1000 laying hens on the farm.) an etched design on the underside. LEAD ARSENATE Arsenate of lead ris green for killi nd Just received assortment of | | new dresses which are import- ‘ed materials of Tissue Ging- ‘hams, striped Tub_ Silks,| Abe ana" Bee | Printed Crepe and 2 piece! used at the rate of one teaspoonful jSports Frocks, at, spectal/ 0112 Sones i! ob'esiots ot wut | prices. Sarah Gold Shop, 312, °° °"* Poeun’ f "Bens | Use Gas the Super - Fuel. | | —$ $$$$3$$$ 5 $—_ SUPER VALUE SALE | SAVES. On account of the bad roads preventing the farmers from coming in and to give those whose pay day is the 1st, an opportunity to take advantage of our BARGAINS we will continue our sale until after the insects > < icp] a ts 4th. A few items. 220 wt. Denim, union .25 Work Shoes. .$2.59 made, overalls. ... .$1.29 | $5.00 Work Shoe: 98 Work Socks...... 9c | $1.00 Work Shirt Union Suits... 189¢ $1.00 Athlet nion Suits -. 69e A Chance to Save. White Handkerchiefs...5¢ Canvas Gloves......10¢ Everything on Sale. ZVORIST’S BROADWAY BAZAAR 504 Broadway SAVES——_$ $$ $$$ $$ $ $_SAVE} —FRESH FRUIT irdeto | VEGETABLES New Potatoes, Cabbage, Car- rots, Beets, Turnips, Tomatoes, Cucumbers and another car of those delicious Texas Watermelons. Open Evenings Save Money SHUAVS—$ $$ $ $$ $$$ $—SAAVS R YY: Sqadoo0d 40d ANOHd sqdo004d YOu ANOHd —PHONE YOUR GROCER— An excellent fruit hy thickening the sirup from can fruit with corn starch. AROMA kept after round THE BEST ICED TEA best iced ing the hot ‘ let it cool is it lose its flavor and have a medical taste. CONNECTICUT. CORN Connecticut leads the country in average acre yield of due in part to ample fertilization and intensive tion YELLOW IN HEN The yellow. str in a hen indi cates she'll be a liability on the breeder who keeps her. It shows in yellow legs, as well as on the beak and around the vent WHEN FRYID be fried s FOOD Food hould be as dry as possible and not very cold Have you tried on a pair of & ‘“Protex Arch” Pumps at Webb Bros? _—— better than Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGI —- Tuesday WITHOUT. CONSCIENCE" by Max Kretzer WILLARD LOUIS ad IRENE RICH ‘and usuperd cust of players including JUNE MARLOWE JOHN PATRICK HELEN DUNBAR ROBERT AGNEW SALLY LONG KATE PRICE Directed by JAMES FLOOD PATHE NEWS Aesop Fable Comedy Comii Wed Antonio Moreno and Aileen Pringle in “One Year To Live” jay and Thursday A. W. Lucas Company “Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center” SUMMER FROCKS OF CHIFFONS, FLAT CREPES AND PRINTS In styles that emphasize the new season Every Dress in this collection is a new model —- new in style and shade. Just a few of our specials for the weekend clearance. Values to $29.50. Very special....... $25.00 Fraticine Tub frocks in one and two piece dresses. = $19.50 apeciabys oo is. Vn. esis eal teens 100 Genuine Kasha cloth and Flannel Sport Dresses 100 new Silk dresses bought at a special price, first An Advance of the Season Sale . $6.95 . $12.50 | | t | i} ACID FRUITS FOR CROQUETTE: rving milk or cream at} Cold cheese and macaro} une time with acid fruits, par-| utilized in croquettes and wit oranges or cherries. jtain vegetables. the ticularly A Wife-Saver in Summer Most food for least money Seesescsscosrsssecess eresevcsessccesoncccsessees. - BUILD UP A RESERVE The General whose army wins the battles of today is not command of men, The wining General is the man who commands the most money and who has the largest re- serve of credit. When you dave ready mone and a reputation for ability and honesty, you have proportionate credit av your command. The easiest, quickest, and surest way to get ready money is to save a part of all you make in this bank regularly. With this money which you have saved, and your reputation, you can command credit. Then you are ina strategic position —you will p! your own limit on the extent of your succe First National Bank The Pioneer Bank BISMARCK, N. D. pOOCCC COSCO CIL OI SOIIOLESEOEDOD LOOT LOD LOCODIDOOEOISECOMELODDILE DISCOS EDIT SLOOOLIOL ILE) WOOO e eee eee ee se seeeeeeees esl eteLeODEE LEE LOETOL DOL PDOEEOLOOTOPODLOLDLL DLE DDE DED DOLD LS: seccecces ecgsccsossseerceeeeees aaa eecesesserereeseceeseeren x peeetetesseseeeeeeeeeeeetessLeLeeeetLeOtsse0 Lee e2eBPDTOOWDG CPACOEEEEOL ODOR OTM 22 IOLEE On Lake Michigan... Facing the Park 16 acres for your enjoyment NE THOUSAND large, sunhi, outside rooms...each with an unobstructed view cf the Lake. A 16-acre privately owned estate...aflording every recreation or quiet seclusion. In the exclusive University cf Chicago residential district...facing Fast End Park... .acijacent to Washington and Jackson Parks, Wide verandas, shade trees, spacious lawns... equaled by no other hotel in Chicago, Ten min- utes from the shopping, theatre and business center of the city via Illinois Central Suburban trains that sweep Je= along the Lake. 350 trains daily. 2 Moderate Rates Rates at the Chicago Beach Hotel are ex- tremely reasonable. From $4.50 to $10.00 per day . . . $31.50 to $56.00 per week. Dining roomsand dining porch overlook Lake Micht- gan. Food is pettectly prepared and served eather a la carte or at moderate table d'hote prices, Club breakfasts, 40 to75¢. + s luncheons, 65¢ to $1.00 . . . dinners, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Bathing ... Boating... Golf... Tennis A host of outdoor sports right here on our own private grounds. A quarter mile of white sand beach for ewim- ming, bathing, boating. 3 clay tennis courts. An 28-hole putting green. All the South Side country clubs and the Jackson Park golf course -arby. Outdoor dane- ing in our own open-air dance pavilion. Always lots of good company, good wholesome entertainment. An ideal vacation spot for you and your family. Write today for 16-page Booklet A 16-page booklet that tells all about “Chicago's Greatest p, ¢ Hotel”. . . and beautifully illustrates all the attractions... rooms, grounds, surroundings . . . will be sent you free of charge. Write for a copy. Tell us the name of the Railroad B on which you come to Chicago. We will send you, with our illustrated booklet, exact directions so that you can be at the Hotel 15 minutes after you leave your train. Or telephone ! Hyde Park 4000 and we will send a conveyance to meet you. Make your reservations now for a wonderful summer.’ , When you read the Chicago Beach Hotel booklet you will know why thishotelisknown as “Chicago’sGreatest Hotel.”* i" QGicago Beach ote! “Chicago's Greatest Hotel” ’ Hyde Park Boulevard on the Lake CHICAGO . tee Gee A. G. PULVER, V..P. and Gen, Mgr. , saseccosccccsescovessecercore GK)