The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1925, Page 5

‘ ‘ ' q ‘ q a ” PDs, a \ . ow 5 ‘ * > ‘i ‘ di i “ . " } » | ‘a i: 2 1 | a ¥ “ ey oft oe TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1925 LEAVES FOR GLENDIVE Mrs. Kenneth King will leave this evening for Glendive, Mont., where she will be the guest of her parents for several weeks. EN ROUTE TO BLACK HILLS Mr. and Mrs, John Allensworth and two daughters of Braddock stopped in the city to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Slorby. their way to the South Dakota. They are on Black Hills in LEAVE FOR VALLEY CITY Mrs. Nello Smith and two children of Buffalo, N. Y., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Myhre of Person Court, have gone to Val- ley City to visit’ Mre. Smith's moth- er. From there they will return home. FROM WILTON _ Rev. F. V. Headen of Wilton visited / in Bismarck Monday. , RETURN TO PORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Al Rosen have r turned from Portland, Ore., where they have’ been for the past three weeks. Mr. Rosen attended the Elks convention there. ICE CREAM SOCIAL THURSDAY There will be an ice cream social en the lawn of the Presbyterian church Thursday evening, July 30. Everyone is invited. HERE FROM MINNEAPOLIS. __¥. H. Campbell of Minneapolis is in the city on business. He will be here several days. TO SEE YELLOWSTONE Mrs. Nellie Evarts and daughter, Miss Gertrude Evarts, left today for a trip trough Yellowstone park. Be- fore returning home they will travel in the south and west, They expect to he gone about a month. THROUGH BLACK HILLS Mrs. Jack Oberg left today on a motor trip through the Black Hills. She joined Mr. and Mrs. F. Edberg, who drove through from Minneapolis, at Bismarck. The party will be gone several weeks. TO ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. FERRIS Mrs. J. B. Belk and Mrs. T. Flaher- ty will entertain tomorrow at the home of the former for Mrs. M. Fer- trs of Watsonville, Calif. HERE FROM WILTON John W. Olson of Wilton was a business visitor in the city yester- day. PICNIC YESTERDAY The girls of the office force of the Quain and Ram ic and the nurses held a picnic yesterday evening at the Huber farm’ south of town, The time was spent informal- ly. A picnic supper was served. RETURNS FROM MINNESOTA Mrs. R. E. Potter returned Satur- day ‘night from an extended visit in St. Paul, Minneapolis and Wabasha, Minn. In St. Paul, where she remained longest, she was the! xuest of her sister. FOR HOT SPRINGS ssner left last night for Hot Springs, Montana, to spend sometime ‘while con- valescing from an illness. Mr. Gussner has been ill at a local hospi- tal for a number of weeks. * { MOTOR TO MONTANA Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGinnis left today for a motor trip through Mon- J. G. G Hunter's tana. They plan to be gone about a week or ten days. VISIT HERE | Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Mead of : ' Flma, Ia., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Potter Sunday. They were, en route to their home after an ex- tended western trip. GUESTS OF MRS. SORLIE Mrs. O. T. Ellstad and Mrs. J. Mack of Grand Forks are the guests of Mrs. A. G. Sorlie. MR. MacLEOD RETURNS Mr. J. J. M. MacLeod returned yes- terday from Chicago where he spent ten days in conference with play- ground workers from all parts of the country. VISITED HERE Mrs. Charles Arvig of Washburn visited friends here yesterday. FROM WASHBURN Mrs. J..J. Schweizer and daughters, Margaret and Gertrude, of Washburn were visiting in Bi tek yesterday. RETURNS HOME Mrs. George H. Weber has return- ed to her home in Washburn after a short visit in the city. HERE YESTERDAY Miss Pauline Volitarsky of Wash- burn shopped in the city yesterday. VISITED HERE Mr. and Mrs. John Williams Washburn were Visiting friends in Bismarck yesterday. ON VACATION A. L. Massen of the Dry Goods de- partmentwf Webb Bros. store is tak- ing a months vacation. HERE FROM GOODRICH Mrs. Helen W. Davis of Goodrich shopped in the city Monday. The Weather Fair. tonight probably followed by increasing cloudiness Wednesday. HART SCHAFFNER | groom's home in the country near| { are pioneer residents of North Da- of | & MARX FALL SUITS. Bergeson's MARRIED TODAY Helen Taylor Fields was united in marriage to Mr. Phillip! Harry Gabel this morning at St. Mary’s Catholic church. A wedding celebration was held today at the here. Mrs, Gabel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Field, well known farmers of the county. The groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gabel, | kota. FORMER BISMARCK GIRL HERE | Mrs. Edgar Olson and son, Loren, of Los Angeles, Calif., were visiting in the city yesterday. Mrs. Olson is! a former Bismarck girl, having grad-! uated from the Bismarck Hospital | training school in 1918, They were the guests of Mrs. Clarence Larsen, 205 Thayer street, while in the city. SHOPPING HERE TODAY ' Mrs. J. J. Peterson of Hazelton’ and Mrs. W. W. Mandigo of Brad-j dock were shopping in town Tues- day. They also visited friends. TO ENTERTAIN SATURDAY Miss Ellen Jager will entertain Saturday evening for Mrs. Don Me-| Coy of Lakeworth, Fla. Mrs. McCoy will be remembered as Miss Ruth Erlenmeyer. IS VISITING PARENTS Mrs. Don McCoy and two children, Beverely and Bill, of Lakeworth, Fla., are in the city, guests of Mrs. McCoy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Erlenmeyer. Mrs. McCoy will be remembered as Miss Ruth Erlenmey- er. Both she and Mr. McCoy are graduates of the Bismarck High school. Mrs, McCoy motored from Lakeworth to Jacksonville in a Willys-Knight sedan, then went from Jacksonville to Philadelphia by steamer. After visiting in Philadel- phia for a month she again took the car and drove to Bismarck, making the trip in less than a weel A number of social affairs are be- ing planned during her stay in the city. IS ILL Dr. L. F. Huschka confined to his home today with a sore throat. RETURNED HOME Rev. James Earl of Jamestown re- turned home yesterday after a short business visit in Bismarck. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued yes- terday to Mrs. Georgia Woodard of Bismarck and Mr. Henry B. Meyers of Mandan. The couple were mar- ried last evening. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tavis of Man- dan announce the birth of a daugh- ter Monday, July 27, at the Bismarck Hospital. The ung lady is the grandaughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Penwarden of this ci ON VACATION M jerome Sweeney of the Webb Bros. store is taking a vacation from her duties. VISITED MR. AND MRS. SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and two sons were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith yesterday and to- day. Thev are en route to their home in Wautaca’ Wis., after an ex- tended tour of the west. which in-) cluded a visit to Yellowstone Na- tional par! Thev have been gone since the first of June 2nd have vis- ited relatives in San Francisco and San Diego. Calif. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Smith are cousins. VISITOR EAVES Mra and Mrs, Ella Ludwigs re- torned to hor home in Ashlew today, after a visit in the city with Misses Sarah and Ruth Rubin. TOUR RLACK HILLS Me. and) Mrs. T. Onanrnd ond children and Mr. ond Mrs. F. Ulmer and children left Sunday by car for a tonr of the Black Hills ond othe~ rlaces in South Dakota. They will be gone ceveral weeks. RETURN HOME Mr, and Wre, J. W. Jangewned and children of Litchville. North Dakot> have returned home after an extend- ed vis! in Rismorck with = Mrs. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE EFFECTIVE FRAME in er than the one of fur, and is coming almost as popular. It is most | frequently used now with silk or chif-| fon wraps, but the early fall coats} and suits of wool show tende follow suit. : FLATTERING It is hard to arouse much interest | in the short sleeve, most fashionable! women prefering a long sleeve or| none at all, but here is a type that) 1s gaining favor in Pa Tt is above the elbow and has a fu ruffle of organdie that is v tering. ¢—___.___________e |. CITY NEWS | o¢——__- —_—_—*, ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL NOTES Entries: Miss Willowbelle Mat check, city; Miss Virginia Conto Mandin; Master, Anton Draft, Trail City, *, G. Gopli Garrison; Seraphimus Doll, New Salem; 4 ‘alter Sandau, Mrs. Callies, Garrison; Miss Jeane Ma Yinderen, city; Christian Hazen. Discharges’ Mre. Marv H. Cor- win, city; Alberta Tees, V Margaret Koch, ci' Krier, Linton’ Miss Kathe: Linton; L. M. Jenkins, city Rasch: Halliday: Mrs. A. H. § ‘ Glendive, Mont.; Miss Lena Wetzel, Danzig. ITAL NOTES Henry Wilk Wi Admitted: New. Salem: Mrs. Joserh Matek. ton: Mrs. Robert Morast, Azp; } C. S. Franks, Bismarck; George Hell- muth, Rurnstad: Mrs. Getzel Qurach, Tehr; Mrs. Fred Hernnbloom, Omaha, M A. G. Anderson, Velva: b . Menoken; Mrs. A. R. Tris, Mandan. i. Discharged: Mrs. F. F. Udell, Shields; Harry hofield, Hensler; Arvitle Church, Steele; Ted Billings- ley, Temvik. o——_—__-- race remeron ae | FASHIONS | a, AN ORIENTAL IDEA Turbans of black satin are wannd sbent the head with no inside fonn- dation and are adjusted with fancy Jongeword’s sister. Mrs. C. B. Nuven. Mr. Nuren, end family secom- nonied by their niece, Miss Thelma Nupen. RETURN FROW YELLOWSTONE TOUR ‘A. F. Welch > Mr. and Mrs. and daughter of Menoken returned Sun- dow night from an eleven matnr ‘rin, which included a tov> of Vol- lowstone National rar’, Mr. Welch renorts that moct of the rods ~ere verv gond. eznecially thranzh Mon- tana and in the park. The trip cov- ered 1,600 miles. | At The Movies | ¢ AT THE CAPITOL Density of city traffic said to pins or buckles. IT TRIMS ITSELF Crepe-backed satin which is very popular now is usually made with the crepe side out and the satin side only for trimming. YELLOW FOR BLONDES A dance frock for a debutante with acclear skin is of yellow taffeta trimmed with large yellow velvet bots. | ALL IN PURPLE One sees many attractive dresses Use Gas. Fuel. It’s the Scientific have reached the controllable limit at Fifth Avenue and Forty-second St., New York City. Traffic is reg- ulated by towers and colored light signals, timed to the second. So great is the congestion that even 2 momentary disruption of the orderly sequence of east and west, and north and south bound traffic, brings about hopeless confusion. Yet so intensely interested were the traffic officials in the Metropolitan police- wom: picture “Lilies of the Streets,” now showing at the Cap- itol Theatre, that all rules were s pended for ten minutes noon on an appointed day for the filming of a single incident. _ ELTINGE THEATRE “His preme Moment,” which will be the attraction at the Eltinge for three days commencing today, ‘Tuesday, comes highly recommend- ed as entertainment of high quality. The story is chiefly concerned with a young mining enginee! layed by Ronald Colman, and a Bi si Blanche Sweet. The former will be d the handsome young is not is “A Thief in joes without saying is a real romantic boy. The ca gi Blanche . Sweet ‘credit for her most wonderful work in “His Supreme Moment,” Action is carried from New York to South America in a wild mining district, which pro- vides plenty excitement. The wonderful scene in ‘8, which is gorgeous, to A new sleeping-car biplane has been built in land which carries 16 passengers baggage. . Your house may seem stalwart .. . so did Tom Gibbons until he met Tunney.’ A real up-and-coming windstorm can tear the roof from your house as leaves are torn from a tree. Get windstorm insurance today from Murphy. MURPHY The Man Who Knows Insurance. 1 of purple chinese damask, worn with) hats of exactly the Coats of quilted crepe and satin} are very attr: and come in very light weight effects. | | IN HIGH COLORS | Georgette crepe in high colors, ‘particularly flame and king blue is very popular for lingerie. FLOWERS OF FEATHERS Flowers formed : bright colors are a novel trimming | for the new felt hats. PICTURESQU Very large hats of horsehair braid pastel shades have ‘bows as trimmin, THEY'RE GROWING LARGER 1 Polka dot prints are seen in all the newest cotton and silk weaves—the larger the dots the better. Pleated crepe georgette makes very The collar made of feathers is new- attractive skirts and x -, worn with fings The to turns up on one side and ‘or two of black gros grain ribbon there. 1 There is a new ma’ Isembles silk felt which is to be « smart for coats and evening wraps. | HOUSEHOLD SAV! It will rooms clean brush and duster Stale bread, white sauce and grated cheese makes ja delicious luncheon dish. ne shade. QUILTED CREPE COATS or midsummer, ive of feathers in MILLINERY large satin FOR MIDSUMMER usually ip overblouses. THE RIBBON FAN black milan. hats frequently has a fan LOOKS LI K E FELT which STIONS .... -1 STAIR CLIMBIN a great help in keeping if you have a_ broom, ach floor. SMALL ECONOMY Stale pieces of brown bread and cornmeal may be converted — into baked puddings by substituting them 7 for the meal Hed for in the reeipe. |. covered with A THICK SOUP Do not serve cream soup if a heavy meal is to follow. | etables of the dinner. COOKING IN COMFORT It is best if veg- or fish form the main part COOK BY WIRE i INSTEAD OF BY FIRE | SUPREME ENTERTAIN- MENT “HIS SUPREME MOMENT” Renald Celhan and Blanche Sweet It real nicture ente ment con ining roma action and Seautiful tir A wonderful seen: in natural color. 3 DAYS COMMENCING TONIGHT Tuesd:y AESOP FABLE COMEDY docsn’t take long to re: not impossible. That is one rea money” in Ameri on the: world over. in any journey. eC BISMARCK, P. C. Remington, Presiden P. C. Remington, J URSEST” sree Comey BH ALSt. John, THEY IDENTIFY THEMSELVES In these days of rapid transportation, it are unknown and identification is difficult if Traveiers Checks. They are se!f-identifying, Getting a supply of these checks at the City National Bank should be the fi NATIONAL J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. . and A. V. Sorenson, Asst. Cash. HIGH HAT | \ OM eM Fe oe wet If you want to hij neighbors, here is a piece of milli It is of haters’ plush a with grosgrain ribbon crown, You should have pr uly d lots of MANY GIFTS PRESENTE HEAD OF CHRISTIA TEMPERANCE UNION BRP) Dy Svanston, HL, of the rper twellth triennial pnvention . returned to her home with a varied collection of yift Presented to her by countries repr nee Union at tie sented at the international temper ance council. ; In the collection is a hillel, from Ireland tof sp imens flowers frat and an with a hi mounted min ners of Den ik and Finland. DR. R. S$. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. MATING EVERY DAY ach a place where yi for carrying “travel Bankers Association step Gre’ NO. DAKOTA t == eae * | POET’S CORNER | oo ——-——4 1 WHAT OLD GhORY In this dear land of ours, MANY COLLEG IN UNIVERS nev Ar, tuly ow eX Union | WORLD CRU (A) With state in the registration the the 28. MEANS York Ur with other Next to more any other sta shin univ ned to include 450 Amer with a faculty of 40 prote than rs offered students Mor 200 inst embers of the tea ollowing will be th ministration and best of the U Dr. Willis British Medical unit, / Who will have charge On the te ities and colleses are re estar: “We never will he the issu in coopernt from diffe papers Cantilever’s offer foot free- dem. AL W2Lucas Cort # MINOT FIRMS LIKE D.B.C. HELP Minot banks and business offices are manned largely by graduates of Dakota Business College, Fargo. Jacob Stein, recently engaged by Security onal Bank is the Sth “‘Dakotan’’ now with Minot banks. 45 are with other Minot firms. Recer positions for D. B.C. p Georgiana Covey, Fidelity Building & Loan Ass’n., Valley City; Frank Peter- son, Dakota Oil Co., Jamestown; Lester Watson, Merchaints Nati Bank, Rugby. Watch results. “F low the Succe$Sful.”’ rst_ Fall term, Aug. 3. Write F. L. Wat- kins, Pres., 86 Front St., Fargo. re country, Student hers will edit the with the home pa wnd “on I per SEASONAL CHANGES ban. | | Cook with Ideal Fuel. | " y a way in that is Phat warrant any and all conditions. The old nitary pad has been su | tifically. The name made of cell Late Summer Sailings orbs 16 times its own Plan to go in July, August or } September... Th 3 splendid i months offer the best accom- i modations after the midsum- } mer rush. Go via Canadian 4 Pacific . . . Sail from Montreal ¢ OF Quebec and you will have 1 | only 4 days open sea. Further information from local steam- ship agents or aay, tix, Minn. World's Greatest Travel System CELLUCOTTON Pf SO tmeeeemmennaen cena cae. ROS Your Fear of lost daintiness .. . at times * KOTE DEODORI a) ae * This new way, that icntifically solves woman’s oldest hygienic problem, will end it vfas the of disposal And that offense e You 8 in 10 women of the better » adopted it, Dov- Hygienic authori- t It will mean much to you your lite Going on with old Ways is a folly. nee in ZED to buy. anywhere, 1G Wee Jackson Boulevard, Chicago rr ‘= we like the Violet best, Mister.” Treating his first girl! ‘Timidly he stepped up to the counter to buy Some Life Savers for himself and his little friend. “We like the Violet best, Mister,” he said. And how proudly he straightened up as he broke the Tittle tin-foil roll to treat his first girl! Every growing child craves sweets. Active little bodies demand sugar. But children’s candy must be pure—and they should not overeat. Life Savers, the little candy mints with the hole (life saver shape), answer this problem in just the right ‘way. They are china-hard and deliciously flavored. ‘ _ This means that Life Savers are eaten slowly. Children suck them to make those wonderful flavors last longer. Little tummies are not upset. And Life Savers are kind to tiny teeth. They’re safe and wholesome. You may conscien- tiously be generous with Life Savers for they are the ideal candy for little folks. Six flavors are displayed at all good stores so you may help yourself: Pep-o-mint, Wint- » Cinn- o-mon, Lic-o-rice, Cl-o-ve and Vi-o-let. package.—Life Savers, Inc., Port Chester, N. ¥. « ive cents @