The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1925, Page 5

4 tae -O Oe sr de i im he i ae ' ok VS » - who TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1925 | Social and Personal Party Given for Guests of Mrs. Sorlie Mrs. Jolin Lee. entertained Friday afterndon at the warden’s residence at the penitentiary for Mrs. A. G, Sor- lie’s mother and sister, Mrs. Hilleboe and Miss Hilleboe of Bemidji, Minn. ¢ visiting here. ‘Ihe afternoon was spent informal- ly. Vocal numbers were given by Mrs. PF. H. Peters, A course lunch- eon was served. BARR HERE eth Barr, formerly of s the “guest of Miss son yesterday. - Miss Barr, connected with the state department. of education stopped here fora day en route to I Angeles from a visit, in Valley with her parents. Miss Barr is do- ing educational work in Los Angeles, ASBURY QUARTET HERE The Asbury college gospel quartet were in Bismarck yesterday en route to the east after a western tour. They gave a concert at Washburn, Asbury college is at Wilmore, Ky. and several Bismarck residents have been students there. : TO GIVE SILVER TEA ‘The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will hold a silver tea at the Presbyterian church) Thursday afternoon. All members of the congregation and friends are invited to come. YEOMEN TO MEET There will be a regular meeting of the Yeomen tonight at 8 o'clock, Plans for the annual picnic wil! be made and those interested are urged to be present, HIKE ACROSS CONTINENT Four young women from New York City were through Bismarck yester- day. They were hiking across the continent with Los Angeles as their destination, DANCING PARTY Art Cayou entertained Monday evening with an informal dancing party at which theres were about twenty guests. Punch and wafers were served during the evening. FOR MRS. NICHOLS iss Bligabeth Jones entertained pees yesterday afternoon for ig ss. K. J. Nichols of St. Paul, the use guest of Mrs. J. P. French, VISITING HERE Dr, and -Mra, C. H. Kohler and son of Minneapolis, Minn., ure in the city, ruests at the A. W. Lucas home. Dr. Kohler is a brother of Mrs, Lucas. FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT Andrew Schauer of Ashley left this morning for Fargo to receive medi- esl treatment through the United States Veterans bureau. RETURNS TO CHICAGO George Stebbin returned to Chi- go last night after being in the y to attend the funeral of his other. ~AT LAKE ISABEL Mildred Allensworth and two erett and Jimmie, are spend- few days camping at Luke IMPROVING Julius Meyers Mrs. who has been in ihe hospital sometime, is recovering nicely. for ON VACATION Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shearn and ren are at Clifherall, Minn., for a several weeks’ vacation, CAMPING PARTY Herndon Taylor — entertained number of young: people at Lake Isa- bel over the week-end, MRS. FISHER HERE Mrs. Dr. S. A. Fisher of Strasburg, formerly of Bismarck, visited friends in the city yesterda; MOTOR TO HEBRON Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. C. Cashman left here this morning on a motor trip to Herron, S. D. HERE YESTERDAY Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Sarvis of Man- dan visited friends here yesterday. TO VALLEY CITY M. A. Edberg left this morning for a visit in Valley Cit FROM WING Arthur Magnus of Wing was here yesterday on business. BOY IS ILL Charles Huber is seriously ill at the Bismarck hospital. i Cantilever’s Comfort is Gol- den. A. W. Lucas Co. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St, ‘Telephone 240 The Weather © Fair tonight and Wed- nesday.’ Not much >> change. | REGULAR UNDERWEAR. Miss Nielson , Gives Dinner for Miss Barr Miss Hazel Nielson entertained Monday evening at dinner compli- mentary to Miss Elizabeth Barr of Angeles, Calif., wno was in the yesterday, the guest of Miss Nielsom — Guests - were ingitnate friends of the honor guest. ‘Miss Barr was fornierly connected with the state department of public instruction in Bismarck. She is now doing similar. work in Los Angeles, to which place she is returning aft- era visit in Valley City with her parents. ENTERTAINS TUESDAY CLUB Mrs. J. P. French entertained the members of the Tuesday bridge club Friday with a luncheon followed by an afternoon of bridge. Mrs. A. P. Lenhart won the prize. Mrs. K. F. Nichols of St. Paul, the house guest of Mrs, French, was the inspiration of the affair. GOES TO CHICAGO J. T. Smith, telegraph operator at the Northern Pacifie station in Bis- marck, is leaving for Chieago and other eastern points to visit rela- tives. He will be relieved by G. P. Wallen of Jamestown. VISITED HERE YESTERDAY Mrs. Cecil Corden and brother, Dayton Briggs, of Livingston, Mont., were guests of Miss Jane Woodworth last night. Mrs. Corden and = Mr. Briggs are en route to Livingston after a visit in Pollack, S. D. MEETS DAUGHTER Mrs, John Kiefer of Wilton was in the city today to meet her daugiter, Mrs. Mary Foster, and children, who | Monday, July 13, at the St. Alexius of Baldwin,’ were returning from a visit in Nurse, Ore., with Mrs. Foster's sis- ter. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Elliott returned to their home in Billings, Mont., last night after an extended sit in the city with relatives and friends. VATERS AT LAKES Rev. and Mrs. W. FE. Vater and Gaughter, Beatrice, left this morning for the ‘Detroit Lakes, Before re- turning home in ubout three weeks they will go on to Silent Lake. WORKING HERE H. E. Donlan is here from James- town to relieve H. C. Dahl, telegraph operator ut the Northern Pacific station. Mr. Dahl goes to James- j town where he has a position. LEFT SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Homer Spohn and daughter, Frances, and Mr. and Mrs. Willet Hartley und sons Gordon und Donald, left Sunday for an outing at Sauk Center, Minn. TO FARGO AND DETROIT Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robbins and daughter, Helen, und son, Donuld, left Sunday for Fargo and Detroit for a week or ten days stay. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Snyder an- nounce the birth of a baby girl on hospital. L. tT. L. TO MERT The regular meeting of the L. T. society of the First Baptis Your of daintiness ... 4 * el Ley be dainty every minute of every day! ... every woman wishes it. Aad — at times, doubts it. Now the old-time sanitary pad has been supplanted. There is a new way that is safe and scientific, It ends the annoyances of old ways. You live row every day of your life, untandicappéd. It is called KOTEX, a new kind of material, a new form. It absorbs 16 times its own ‘ weight in moisture—S times | that of the ordinary cotton pad! It is as easily disposed of as . KOT DEODORI Protection: § times as ab- sorbent as cotton Absorbs 16 times it: weight in moisture — and aclemtifcally deodorised, Just this NEW way that solves woman's oldest hygienic problem'so delightfully - No laundry—discard as easily as a piece of tissue Iced Balls of Sunshine from the _ south. ' Plums — Pears and Slicing’ Peaches. UR. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FOR RAINY DAYS | The serviceable,umbrela you take out in the rain need not be of bee black or a sol Ite of rubberized riot of color and a medley of patterns, if you like. Particularly for the be and jsummer resort, the noisy umbretla is liked. - church will be held tomorrow aiter- noon at 2:30 o’clogk at the churen, HOMF FROM MONTANA Miss Gertrude Reynolds returned this morning after spending week-end with her aunts at Glen Mont. and Great Falls daughter of Mr. ‘3. Ver aines, is cont to her home with scarlet fever. AT MINOT FAIR Mr. and Mrs. EF, Cotter are spend- ing the week in Minot at the fair, Is iLL Mrs. M. H. Corwin is ill at the St. Alexius hospital. STERLING VISITOR W. FE. Runey of Sterling visited here yesterday. { At The Movies | o—___--________+ ELTINGE THEATRE “The Spaniard,” produced by Raoul} Walsh, director of “The Thief of Bag- dad,” ‘comes for Wedn and Thursday to the Eltinge The Ricardo Cortez, Jetta Goudal and Noah Beery ure featured in tne pue- ture, from the novel of the same name by Juanita Savage. is the story of a | “The Spaniar : the idol of Spain. in reality 4 member of one of country’s foremost families. In don he gets the reputation of being quite a lady-killed. While there he meets Miss Goudal, playing the Eng- lish society girl, Dolores Annésley, who also has quite a line of broken hearts to her credit. It’s a cuse of Greek meeting Greek. And it’s sure great while it lasts, girls! AT THE CAPITOL The most dramatically i ture of the year describes is Woman,” the new Fred Niblo pro- duction for Metro, which opened last night at the Capitol Theatre. We have had love in Paris, South America, Mexico and Italy, but the love shown in this picture, which is4 laid in the Pyrenees Mountains of (Spain, beats them all, and probably Hope nder trying conditions * * @ piece of tissue—ending the old embarrassment of disposal. It is deodorized. And that prevents danger of offense. It’s at every drug store, every department store. You ask for it without hesitancy under its trade name of “Kotex.” 8 in 10 women of the better classes have adopted it. Doc- tors urge it. Hygienic authori- ties employ it. For your health’s sake, for | | Bismarck | PAGE FIVE ——¢] same manner as | like the one you | like the other. 7 no pair of players could have proved | 4-—————— —_____---. this better than Ramon Novarro and | Household Barbara La Marr. Other actors in-! jelude William V. Mong, Edith Rob- | Suggestions | = i explant are quite sure tins and they i fro et W keep indefinitely. | | i | * St. Alexius Hospital Admitted: Mrs. William Vorpahl, {Judson; Mrs. Fred h, Glen U1 lin; Mrs. M. H. Corwin, cit; O'Dell, Thunder Hawk; R. en, Ashley. Discharged: Orne A. Rudd, Faro; F. A. Clooten, city; Olive Scherwood, ‘Ibowoods; John Gustavsson, i choke, Baldw ' THOSE RUST INS Remove from rust stains John ting them with lemon juic pite and letting them dry in the ie by wet-| signs Wt] the watter. THEY LOOK COOL > YONOMY ubbers e the ther season SELDOM SERVED ers may be fried Start the day with SAVE YOURSELE Cucu the wara weather conse in Hospital Admitted: Mrs. Glenn Harmon Peter He rv Roth, Me ie; ne Hanson, Marshall Rudolph wagon, New Leipzig: Mrs. John Doffert, Robinson; Mr: Sophia Green, Halliday; David Juze ler, Golden Valley; Henry Beier, Sen tine] Butte. e Whiteomb, Gar ‘d, city: Ba win Giedd, Washburn; Martin Matt son, Wilton; M M. 4G, Isage, Kula Mrs. Charles M. Loereh, Steele. WHEAT Many Af. n nat light their) huts with oi! from the African but ter tree Fresh Butter and Butter- milk daily. Phone 880, _Mod- ern Dairy. Vacations on the Pacific Coast Spend your vacation on the coast—out where the mighty Pacific pounds upon long white sand beaches, where ocean liners ply back and forth upon the hi izon, and where the snowy Cas- cades tower into the blue sky. Seattle, Tacoma, Portland! Victoria and Vancouver, B. C.! The beach resorts of Washington and Oregon! Matinee Every Day At 2:80 TONIGHT — Tuesday Round Trip (Te Beattle) Let us send you illustrated booklets about Pacific Northwest Vacations. See Yellowstone Park and Rainier Park! | Make this the year of your best vacation. | The Route of the “North Coast Limited’’ Tom Moore, Pauline Star and Wallace Beery “ADVENTURE” | Northern PATHE NEWS Cameo Comedy | Pacific Ry. poise and peace of mind, try it. It will make a great differ- ence in your life. € X ZED 3 Eesy to buy, anywhere. » You ask for them by name, Many stores keep them ready-wrapped — help ‘|g No laundry. Discard ae ‘yourself, pay the clerk, Z easy asa piece of tissue. that Is all, They’ve Saved for a Rainy Day! Stmebody hundreds of years ago asked the generation of that date to save for a rainy day. That advice has been imparted through the centuries, but strange as it may seem, it has gone unheeded by the thousands. On the other hand there are countless thousands who haye profited by_the sound warning: “Save for a rainy day!” . ‘ By coming to this Bank and starting a’small Savings y account and then putting aside a certain stipulated sum each pay day, it is possible to have accumulated suffi- cient to ward off the fears of “rainy days.” Let us ex- plain how easily this ean be accomplished. ‘Phe Pioneer Bank. / Ii Means health and strength If y “| to | erts and Robert Edeson. | | TRY AN RUB te as 1¢ ) if a back s hus become 5 CITY THEN THEY'LL KEEP | lusty F il I NE Ss I! Cover pimentos with olive oil after! stishtly oiled with vasel $$ > you have removed them i SHREDDED i} ‘ | i | | i] your strength whenever possible. Fold | British Parliament. Luncheons and your turkish towels, wash cloths and) dinners numbered only 75,000, sheets neatly and you won't need to ce iret! National Bank ~ iron them A ELECTRIC COOKERY TO DISCOURAGE 1S. EANS fa Eee ts in) COOKING IN COMFORT newspape ws in z fuer’ pes) Coal Burns! — Fleetricity is very obnoxious to moths Gives Heat! Oil Makes a Daring too.oo0 Flame; But Gas is combusti teas were rsoi the ble. Use The Super-k Having only a limited amount of Spring and Summer we are closing them out at) thi eo Sale, to make rocin for our Bard left easen end Clears merchandise se Pall showiie of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s ready tow Ud riiilinery, very Sprang cod Summer garment in steck wall be priced fora quick sale Ladies’ Coats Mis and Chil- Foaesortinent of Ladies’ dren’s Coats coals in siaes 16 tad Priced at 1 assortment of Misses’ « and Children’s eoats it $15.00 $4.50 and Dresses $ Striped Tub Silk and i 9.95 Printed Silk Crepe values up. to Dress priced in two 1 group of Tissue Ging- ham, Voile and Broad cloth dresses. Priced. to sell while they last, $1.00 groups at $8.75 and $13.50 Sweater 1 jot of fibre silk and One Assortment silken wool sleeveless ¢ aters. Values up to ef Kid Boot Sweaters in 0. Clearance — sale wanted colors. Specially priced at $2.45 price $1.00 SARAH GOLD SHOP “Style Without Extravagance” 312 Main Street. Phone 566 On Lake Michigan... Facing the Park 16 acres for your enjoyment Oe THOUSAND large, sunlic, outside rooms...each wath an unobstructed view of the Lake. A i6acre privately owned estate.. .atfording every recreation or quiet seclusion, Tn the exclusive University of Chicupo residential district. facing East End Park.. adjacent 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 businesscenter of thecity via Illinois Central Suburban trains that sweep j= along the Lake. 390 trains daily. 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 rooms and dining porch overlook gan. Pood is pertectly prepared a: ‘ esther ala carte or at moderate table d‘hote prices. Club breakfasts, goc to75c..« 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 orivate grounds. A quarter mile of white sand beach for awim- ming, bathing, boating. 3 clay tennis courts. An 28-hole putting green. All the South Side country clubs and the Jackson Park golf course are nearby. Outdoor danc- 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 Hotel". . .and beautifully illustrates all the attractions... rooms, grounds, surroundings . . . will be sent you free of Me, charge. Write for a copy. Tell us the name of the Railroad 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 <000 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 thishotel isknown as “Chicago’sGreatest Hotel.” GicagoBeach Hotel “Chicago’s Greatest Hotel” Hyde Park Boulevard » +» + on the Lake CHICAGO A. G. PULVER, V. P. and Gen. Mgr...