The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1925, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1925 ‘Sotial and Personal | Mrs. Lenhart Entertained at Bridge Yesterday Mrs. A. P. Lenhart was hostess at a bridge tea yesterday afternoon. Four tables were in play. Garden flowers were used in the rooms. At the close aa the series of games Miss h Anarews and Miss Hazel Lenhart assisted the hostess in serv- ing a course luncheon. Six Tables Play at Miss Charlotte Logan’s Bridge Party Miss Charlotte Logan entertained six tables of bridge at her home on First street Thursday evening. The rooms were prettily decorated with cut flowers. Miss Christine Huber and Mis ‘osephine Nuchols won honors in ne games. A course luncheon was verved late in the evening. JENSENS RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Jensen and son, Glen, returned last night, after a month's trip in Wisconsin and Minnesota. They traveled by car. NEW SALEM VISITOR Mrs. W. A. Schwartz of New Sa- lem shopped in the city yesterday. VISITOR LEAVES Fred Gehner has returned to her home in Barlow after a visit in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marsh. SHOPPED HERE Mrs. Carl Fuglie of Cole Harbor was a shopper in Bismarck Tuesday. +.... PICNIC LAST NIGHT Members of the Bismarck Business and Professional Women’s club en- joyed a picnic at the park in Man- dan last evening. BIRTH ANNOUNCEME Mr. and Mrs. John G. Zugenhagel of Lehr announce: the birth of a daughter on Tuesday, July 28, at the Bismarck Hospital. CELEBRATE WEDDING Scores of people from Bismarck and all over the county attended the dinner and dance last night at the John Gabel farm south of town, giv- en in celebration of the wedding of Miss Helen Fields and Harry Gabel. An orchestra provided music for the barn dance. An old-fashioned country dinner was served early in the evening. RETURNS FROM VISIT Miss Gracella Munger has re- turned from Lake Isabel, where she was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Russ for several days. RETURNS FROM BUYING TRIP S. A. Marcks of the A. W. Lucas Co. has returned from a buying trip to the Twin Cities. RETURNS FROM VACATION Miss Lucille Schebbler, clerk at the A. W. Lucas store, has returned from a vacation trip to Detroit, Minn., and nearby lakes. BUSINESS VISITOR Attorney H. F. Mielke of Ryder was a business visitor in the city Tuesday. HERE YESTERDAY Mrs. F. Lange of Wilton was the ruest of friends in Bismarck yes- terday. Mrs. ON VACATION Miss Gladys Ness. who has been n teacher at Painted Woods, was in the city today visiting fri was en route to her home in St to spend her vacation. FROM WILTON A. F. Anderson of Wilton was a business visitor in the city yester- day. ON BUSINESS Walter Rusch of New Salem was in Bismarck yesterday. on business. HOUSE GUEST Miss Jean Crawford of Brittin is the house guest of her cousins, Misses Julia and Ruth Wetmore. ENTERTAIN TOMORROW Miss Ruth Rawlings and Mary Cayou will be hostesses party tomorrow night. PARTY IN MANDAN Many Bismarck young people will attend the party to be given Thurs- day evening by Miss Jean Stutsman of Mandan. RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. William Harris ar- rived home yesterda; after an ex- tended motor trip. They visited the Turtle Mountains near Bottineau, toured the northern part of the state, stopped at Minot, Fort Union, Mont., and other pl At Fort Union they attended a gathering of 3,000 Indians last week. They wis- ited relatives of Mrs. Harris in Mil- ton and relatives of Mr. Harris in Warren, Minn. The Weather Fair tonight and prob- ably Thursday. Not much change. | COLLEGE SUITS FOR COLLEGE MEN. eson’s Miss, Birdzell Home Is Scene of Summer Party | A pretty summer party was given Tuesday evening at the home of Judge and Mrs, L. F. Birdzell on Sixth street for twenty young people. Dinner was served at 8 o'clock. The guests were seated at quartet tables, flowers. Attractive place cards and other appontments were used. The ; dinner was followed by an informal lance. Special Features Arranged for Club Hop Friday Night! An informal dance will be het at the Bismarck country club Friday night for members and guests, it was announced today by Spencer Boise, chairman of the country club dance committee. Special entertainment —_ features have been arranged. Hours will be from 9:30 to 12:00. HOME FROM YELLOWSTONE Rev. F. H. Davenport has returned from Yellowstone Park, where he went with a group of relatives, who had been visiting at the Davenport home. He remained in Yellowstone only a couple of days. MOTORISTS STOP HERE Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Erickson and Mr. O'Leary, all of St. Paul, were guests: of Mrs. C. T. Wynkoop yes- terday and last night. Mrs. Erick- son and Mrs. Wynkoop are sisters. The party were returning to their home after an automobile trip. HOME FROM MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. William Langer, 36 Avenue A. have returned from a visit in Minneapolis. MOTOR TO YELLOWSTONE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breslow will leave tomorrow for a motor trip to the Yellowstone National park. They will be gone a week or ten days. ON BUSINESS J. R. Rogers of McKenzie was in the city yesterday on business. HERE YESTERDAY Anton Lephisto of Lyman township was a business visitor in the city yesterday. ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. FERRIS Mrs, Mabel Koffel and Miss Clara Tatley entertained at bridge Tues- prettily decorated with cut |’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE COIFFURE are becoming more fashionable the hour. Here is a sty dressing that is popular for both the straight and the bobbed he Cer- tainly there are some foreheads that should not be exposed and are bet- ter for a bang. PLAYATERIA “Self Service in the 1 the slogan of the new dr: ducing organization, the for which Mrs, R. Lavinia New York society woman (above leading the membership drive. Playgoers will be a cooperative group with strong financial and profession- al backing. They expect to produce ten plays on Broadway next season and eventually to extend their work to other cities. day afternoon for Mrs. M. Ferris of Watsonville, Calif., who is spending the summer in Bismarck. A lunch- eon was served after the games. IS VISITING HERE Mrs. Louis Weltens of Chicago is in the city, the guest of her. mother, Mrs. Catherine Boyle. Bridge-Tea i Given for Mrs. Parsons’ Guest Mrs. L. M. Parsons entertained Tuesday afternoon at her home, 514 Sixth street, with a bridge tea in honor of her sister, Miss Mary Goggins of Milwaukee, Wis. High CITY NEWS | REAPING 18 BEGUN Sheriff Hehstrom traveled through the northern part of the county yes- terday. He reports that the farm- ers have begun cutting their gra and are very optimistic over the out- KILLS WOLF PUP J. Holwegner received a $2 boun- ty from the county today for a half grown wolf pup which he killed yesterday. BISMARCK HOSPITAL NOTES Amitted: Mrs. Fred Schultze, Mandan; Mrs. J. H. Fitch, Napoleon; Herman Oster, Hazen; L. J. Ross, Goodrich; Mrs. Tim Stafslien, Max; Gust Husfloen, Price; John Kosty, Miles City, Mont.; Mrs. R. A. ..el- son, Raub. Discharged: Mrs. Fred Herman, New Salem; Mrs, Sophia Green, Ha- zen; Ludwig Roth, Glen Ullin; John Vietz, Hebron; Elizabeth Mormn, Carson. 8ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted: Joe Barlote, Tuttle; Jean Elizabeth Howe, Mandan; Jane Lucille Shaw, Mandan; Cecilia Ma Swanson, Mandan; Olga Rise, Arena; Mrs. H. C. Nelson, Falkirk; John Kraft, Trail City, S. D.; | Newes, M Frank Goeble, Bismarek. Discharged: Mrs. Robert Callies, Garrison; H. B. Provolt, New Lei; zig; Gottfried Kist, Oakes; Virginia Conroy, Nandan; William Mahowald, Garrison; Mrs. Val, Holzer, St burg; Mrs. Carl Otto and son, Wil- ton; Willowbelle Matschick, city. HEARS OF FATHER’S DEATH L, E. Smith received word that his father died last evening in his home in Decorah, Ia. The cause of his death is unknown. . ¢ ovies SS ELTINGE THEATRE “Tracked in the Snow Country,” Tin-Tin, the “Wonder ttraction at the y, Friday and As the title indi: story has to do with dramatic hap- penta sin the far north. Beautiful ‘ui larlowe is the heroine of the David Butler appears as her tic young lover, and Mitchell is the deep villain of the | At The M piece. Rin-Tin-Tin has done some won- derful things in previous pictures in which he has appeared, jong man “Fin Di melodrama, “The Lighthouse by the Sea.” In “Tracked in the Snow Coun- try,” according to advance reports, he outdoes himself. ‘ AT THE CAPITOL ks Three of the most noted institu- tions of luxury in the world were bused in the filming of “The Rejected Woman,” a picture which has as its keynote the modern girl’s desire for: luxury, which will seen at the Capitol theatre tomorrow. These are Sherry’s famous Park Avenue res- the internationally kaorn | ‘Ambassador Hotel in New York the Fre: Line Steamship “Paris. Sherry’s set an sotte on two j,ent trips to the port of New Yor! { night ( jonrad | score was held by Mrs. D. McPhee. Out of town guests included Mrs. Scott McLean of San Diego, Calif., and Mrs. C. D. Shaver of Belpre, ‘an. A course luncheon was served after the games. HOME FROM DETROIT F. Reff has returned from a sit in Detroit and other points in innesota. WANTED: Women’s Votes On this simplified summer breakfast QUICK QUAKER cooks in 3 to 5 minutes Supplies energy breakfasts, ends hot kitchens W OMEN say this solves the summer breakfast problem. That it ends hot morning troubles in the kitchen. That it cooks without heating up the kitchen. That men like it, and children take to it. And... feel better all day long as a result. Get a package of Quick Quaker. And then tell us your opinion. Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. Hasallthatrare Quaker flavor. And with milkit is almost a complete food in itself ... at low cost. Announcement OF OUR New Lunch Counter LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS SERVED FROM 6.30 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT. Try Our Tostwich’s _ oHOMAN’S CAFE i|CHARLES BRYAN TO ENTER FIGHT ON EVOLUTION) Creston, Ia, July 29.—(A)--Con- | gress eventually will be called upon | to take a hand in the evolution con- | troversy, Charles W. Bryan, brother! of William Jennings Bryan said when he passed through Creston last night en route to Washington to at-| tend his famous brother's funeral. Mr. Bryan indicated he was deeply interested in the cause for which the | great commoner made his last rght,| and that he might be active — in carrying on the work of his ead} brother. he said, “are becoming aroused to the real issues in the conflict be-/ tween religion and evolution. “Several states already have ed laws prohibiting the teaching of evolution and more will soon follow suit. “Eventually congress will be forc ed to meet this problem. | “My brother studied the theory of evolution for 10 years and his heart and soul were in the fight against it. My sympathies were with him in his last great fight down ‘in ‘Ten- nessee. ROTARY HEARS | OF BAD LANDS Dr. R. S. Towne, local dentist, en- | tertained the Rotary Club at the | McKenzie hotel today with his story of the recent trip through pe tions of the North Dakota Bad Lands under the auspices of the Roosevelt Memorial National Park association ©. L, Young instructed W. F. Rey-| nolds, as a new member in Rotary,| in the customs and purposes of the} club, | L. Conklin and ‘T. R. Atkinson! discussed current. happenin | The visitors included Vermily: ird of CoA vs Shaver. DAUGHTER BORN nd Mrs. William Johnson street announce the t hter on Saturday, July has been named Alvi ro. Dicki and C. baby HAS HOUSE GUESTS | Mrs. B.C. Marks and Betty, and son, Jack, are the guests; of Mrs. P. B. Webb. | RETURN FROM LAKES Phillip Webb and his mother have returned from a trip to the Minne sota lakes. ELECTRIC COOKERY Is COOKING IN COMFORT | Trv Homan’s Lunches and Short Orders. Homan’s Cafe. YOU CAN HAVE YouR FILMS DEVELOPED BUT ONCE FINNEY'S DAILY PHOTO SERVICE BISMARCK “The people of the United States,” NEW LOCATION This frock does not fa ly in the hh fro ordi y frock but Position somewhat to tie ten conver tion: ker brings the lit tie just at there's hereby to the Ie coehorm to ate proved. There wit be an ice ¢ alon the lawn of the Pres- le church | Thursday invited. VAST TIMES TONIGHT —— Wednesday RONALD COLMAN and BLANCHE. sv a AESOP FABLE AL Si OHN COMEDY COMING RIN TIN TIN The Wonder Dog His New Picture. “TRACKED IN THE SNOW COUNTRY” in TAILORING & HAT WORKS Cleaning Pressing Repairing Remodeling Dyeing LADIES AND MEN’S CLOTHES Hats Cleaned and Reblocked 24 Hour Service on Mail Orders, We Call For and Deliver. Phone 58° |CLAIMS MADE FOR BIG HAIL | | DAMAGE SUNDAY | Between 800 and 900 claims for] mage are expected by Mi nof the state hail insur nent as the result of the se ere hail storm which struck parts | of Billings, Stark, Hettinger, Adams, | Grant a rs last Sun m caused y in parts of Ransom counties, reports to | Try Homan’s Lunch Short Orders. Homan’s nd | ‘afe. | Cook with Gas. It’s the | Ideal Fuel. ELECTRIC COOKERY | MEANS COOKING IN COMFORT a STYLE COMFORT CLEAR I besides affording the max } imum visual aid. "R.E BONHAM. OPTOMETRIST OLDSMOBIL SALES AND SERVICE 4 DAKOTA AUTO SALES Co, 107 Sth St. Phone 428 2 SFO OFOF DOCS F0O0CEtCCOEE Alemiting and General Lu- brieation. Call for appoint ment and have those an- ig squeaks eliminated. xaco Service Station. | DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician ; 119%, 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. FINAL GROUP 1 $5.00 romaining silks All prints former $19.75. summer Morclose av... , $1.75 Complete . outfit values including glove silk vest and step-in — orchid and flesh, former value $4.50 ~ Marris-| labertson FOR WOMEN’S WEAR Bismarck. No. Dak. Now is the time to have those extra convenient articles put in. B. K. SKEELS 408 Broadway Heleproof Hosiery Children’s Hose Possibly you've been looking for hose for that boy or girl that will really wear. Weil — we have them — in the famous “Hole- proof” brand —cither three-quarter length with cuff tops or the regular length nr 50, 55 and, 75c Kichmonds Bootery CLEARANCE of Summer Stock AND ENDS PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL. GROUP 2 $5.00 A rack of dark silk dres: and black — former values $39.50. light to —navy to GROUP 3 About a dozen cotton and gingham house dresses. SKIRTS $3.50 A few very nice Skirts, pleated, light and dark shades. SCARFS $3.00 Our regular hand painted $5.95 scarfs —— pastel shades. BLOUSES . $1.00 Broadcloth sports blouses in white —former value $2.50.