The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1925, Page 5

| SATURDAY, | Social and Personal j AUGUST 1, 1995 ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE \ ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. G. A. Rawlings and Mrs. L, E. Birdzell entertained Friday with a bridge luncheon at the home of the former on Aveit+ A. Mrs, F. Cram of Sheldon and iss Edna Draper of! Des Moines were out of town guests. In the bridge games Mrs. Earl Draper won honor: ENTERTAINS AT PICNIC Hen Jagér is entertaining | afternoon and evening with a at the Hart River Pavilion in Mandan, Mrs. Don MeCoy of West Palm Beach a, & class mate of Bismarck high the hostes s is honor guest. Ted Brazerol will assist in @ the informal supper. Danc- ing and awimming are the pastimes. ENTERTAINS b (DAY SCHOOL C "LASS 1 ‘Me Dahl entertained the members of her Sunday school class with a theater and luncheon purty Wednesday honoring one of the pu-: pils, Miss Winifred Ellithorpe, whof is leaving next. week for California. After the matinee a luncheon was Miss served at Miss Dahl's home. The honoree received a gift of remem- rance. VISITING HERE Mrs. H. D. Paulson of Buchanan and Miss Ella Fetcher of Jamestown are visiting in Bismargk, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Register. MEETING POSTPONED The monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be postponed one week on account of the Flying Squadron. C. E, HAS OUTDOOR MEET The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will hold an outdoor meeting on the Capitol rounds at 6:30 instead of seven to- urrow. The topic to be discussed is ‘od's Friendliness As Expressed in Nature.” Franzo Crawford will con- tinue his talks ‘on the Holy Land. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR JEAN BAKER The fifth birthday anniversary of little Miss Jean Baker was celebrated with a party given by her mother, Mrs. Frayne Baker. A birthday cake lighted with candles formed the ta- ble decorations. A yellow and green color motif was used. The honor guest received many pretty gifts. IS VISITING HERE Miss Katherine Kuntz arriv morning from Fargo to be a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Thistlethwaite, 102 Avenue. B. d this GUESTS LEAVE Mrs. Draper and M ‘dna Draper returned to their home in Des Moines today after a visit here with Earl Draper. MOTORED HERE . H. Cook, Mrs, Ira. Builey and son, Evert, motored to Bismarck y to visit Mrs, Cook's sis- tor, Mrs. A. W. Cook. RETURNED HOME Mrs. A. W. Cook and daughter, Mary, who have been visiting, rela- tives at Regan the past week have returned hot Afternoon. Her. home. was des ted in garden flowers and a dainty luncheon was served after the R. A, Tracy and Mrs, R. S. were awarded prizes. Towne LEAVES FOR MINNESOTA ', A. Rust and Mrs. Butler for Minneapolis, Du- “lakes. GO TO MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Knowles and daughter leave tonight for Minne- apolis on a combined business and pleasure trip. RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs, Claire Derby and Miss Derby have returned from an extended motor trip in the west and south, They visited in Denver, Colo, duth und t SHOPPED HERE Mrs, Henry Danielson of Wilton was shopping in the city yesterday. FROM BALDWIN Miss Dagmer Albertson of Bald- win was in the city yesterday. Miss Albertson formerly attended school in Bismarck. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr, and Mrs. J, W. Scott returned today from a motor trip to the Yel- lowstone park and other places of interest. They have been gone a month, RETURN FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shearn and sons, Ralph and Charles, returned from a fishing trip at Battle Lake, Minn, They report good fishing and an excellent time, FROM RICHARDTON Albert Koesel of Richardton is a business visitor in the city today. The Weather Fair tonight and prob- ably Sunday. Warmer tonight and Sunday. TT FOR MRS. FERRIS Mrs. a one o'clock luncheon today at the home of her motherf Mrs. L. Logan, for Mrs. M. H. Ferris of Watsonvill calif. Mrs. Louis Weltens of Ch cago and Mrs. D, C, McLean of Cor- onado, Calif., were also out of town guests. Covers were laid for twelve. The table was pretty with garden flowers, The afternoon was spent informally. TO JOIN FAMILY Scott Cameron left this morni for Excelsior, Minn,, to join his f ily who are’ spending the there, STE ERDAY F.C. Ruble of Driscoll and Elmer Bloonquist of Sibley Butte townsl¢p were business 4isiters in the city yesterday, * IS VISITING HERE Miss Agnes C, Fischer of Hague is visiting in the city with friends and relatives, MOTOR TO MINNESOTA Mr, and Mrs, Johnsrud_ lef morning by cur for Minn From there Mr, Johnsrud wi Chicago on business and M rud will go to Ker home in Superior, Wis., for a v VISITED HERE YESTERDAY 0. G. Anderson of Los Angeles visited friends here ‘yesterday, en route to New York. HERE YESTERDAY Mrs. Dan Mayer and son, Dan, and daughter, Martha, came from’ Me- Clusky yesterday to receive medical treatment for Mayer. PICNIC NEXT THURSDAY The L. T. L. society will have a picnic next Thursday afternoon at the capitol grounds, The picnic was postponed from Wednesday because g¢ Squadron program here . The members of the W. C..T. U. are invited. Members may obtain information regarding lunches from the commit. tee on arrangements. LEAVES Miss Dorothy Edson returned to her home in Moffit today after a visit here with Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Hughes. this SHOPPED HERE Mrs. Ed Tapley of McClusky shop- ped here yesterday RETURNED M. T. Sander: last night after the ¢ 0 ST. PAUL returned to St, Paul a business visit in ERDAY n was in Bis- 1 Washburn, HERE Y Miss Mabel F marek yesterday yesterdi VISITING HERE Mrs. A, Sutton and daughter of Garrison are visiting here, guests of Mr, and Mrs. G, M. Langum, VISITED HERE Sy Hans son of Baldw N FROM MOTOR TRIP Dick Penwarden and Dan Slattery have returned from a motor trip to Yellowstone park. They have Leen gone two weeks, ON BUSID J. S, Fvold of Baldwin was a busi ness visitor here yesterday, RETURNS FROM MINOT Miss Mary Cashel returned today from Minot where she has been for the past few days on business, BIRTH AN OUNC EMENT Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davidson an- nounce the birth of a daughter this morning at the home of Mrs. W. H. Miller. SERVICES TOMORROW St. George’s church was closed li Sunday owing to the absence of the Rector who was on a motor trip to Yellowstone park. Services will bi conducted as usual tomorrow and Father Davenport will preach ‘at 11 o'clock Eucharist, M. G. Ward was hostess at}? summer ——___4| | fatt THE MOVIES | Jatt cist irra AT THE CAPITOL ' Aileen Pringle, the heroine “Three Weeks,” Elinor yn’s fi production which has successful run all ov man whom the English lected as her id the chief roles in Mrs. Gl picture, version “His Hour,” also apitol Theatre next w qe Mond Tuesday k for three and Wedne i s Pringle has come inte popu favor with astounding rapidity her “Three idle role risto,” but ew ascendency in popularit ming under the guidance Glyn, Others in the large east include Emily Bertram oY Dale Fuller, Mario BISMARCK HOSPITAL NOTE Admitted: Jacob Schick, Met Lorraine Matzke, Ft. Clark Elde Jarence Stanton Herzberg, s. Anton Halorson, arged: John A. . Mrs. Har . Nesheim, city: Mrs. ssler and baby gal, N Eleanor Gietzen, Glen sf C._E. Gilbertson end son, Richard- | ton; Mrs. M.S. Kimball” and son, | Burnstad. ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL NOTE M Admitted Pollock, S. Dz Hallida: Herbert Leer, Wright, Beulah, Discharged Mrs. AL Cloo'en, Bismarck; James Rice, Meteet M O. W. Dutton, Brittin Joseph Clark, . Jacob Huber do Dickinson: Rock; C. Ry Pretty € John Rau, Wishe C. Lehman; Edna’ Dean Anna Wueber, Linton; Boy Chief, Ree. Germany Would Be Slave in Pan-Europe, Says Editor Berlin, August.—() Propaganda for a United States of Europe, stari- ed and hea Count Coudenhove- Calerghi, has aroused the conservative newspaper, Rundschau, which Mrs, Bes’ such a says in union Germany would be accorded the position of a sh The ultimate object four ¢reat vorld powe: Pan. pe, Great | fe tain, America and Asia, with Eng. ih as the universal language, is re. garded as a byth and the newspaper adds, “Any Frenchman with smile disduinfully at the suggest that henceforth he is to carry on all negotiations in Engli The Rundschau asks, “WWhere is that authority in Europ fuse the nations Yogeth mans, though powerles refuse as eal sons os heg aAnatiRnancesmoelila ndition of equality $ opponent, is derided hy British Scientists Dig -Up Part of Primitive Skull|, Jerugalem, ppeurs to be missing link Siberi front part ive human skull was un earthed cave among well defined Musterian flint depos The new skull is ch: prodigious developni orbital prominence conforms closely to the Neanderthal European type not previously found on the Continent of Asia, It was the excavation by British School of Archeology of Jerusalem in a cave at Tabgha near Tiberias that was rewarded with this remark- le discovery. Professor Garstang, director of the school, witnessed the discovery, which was made by Mr. Turville-Petre, formerly of Oxford and now a student of the school VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. J. e Snyder of Chi- cago and Mrs. E. Van Horn are visiting friends in Bismarck for a few days. They are en route to the Black Hills. Mrs, Snyder will be re- membered as Mrs. Gertie Sims. GUEST AT RECTORY Miss A. M. Bennett. of the Episco- pal Mission Home, Cannon Ball, a guest of Rev. and Mrs. F. H. enport at the Rectory. WEEK-END VISITORS Mrs, Frank murphy, Mrs, Frank Matchek and children, Miss Linda Hagre and Miss Florence Torbenson are leaving today for Plaza to spend the week-end with Miss Torbenson’s parents, SUCCESSFUL_ COUNTRY CLUB PARTY Dav- A large number of members were in attendance at the dance at the Country club last evening. Lunch was served to the dancers. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boise were chairman of the host committee. Prehistoric Bog Drained in Interest of Science Saskatoon, Sask. August.—)— WHL TAILORED CLOTHES. Fossil hunters of the Royal Ontario Museum digging this summer in an t bog near Dundurn, 25 miles south of here, for some trace of North American . pre-historic man, have erected a diaphragm pump on elevated form beside the the water is An unknown species of antelope, a quantity of buffalo bones and Indian relics have been found. It was believed pool served as a watering place for man and beast thousands of- years ago and that in the lower strata of! its sand will be found the imprint of the unknown North American pre-j historic man, FOOD FROM THE SKIES Tarentum, Pa.—A package of cho- Los An- colates from the dirigible, les, dropped in. the Fe) ard of Al rew Lucas, while friends neighbors were there for ee part: +H ae. Be ei e hal DY, th ney is Miguel de Cespedes made this the} and r it was Rey by. the Cirigibl 's cook, | here. MODERN DRESS GETS , e f 0. KLIN CUBA Hava July 31,—@)———Short skirts, peek-a-boo waists, bobbed hair ‘and lipsticks are not barred from the Public Works Department in Cuba. Secretary of Public-Works Carlos state- ment in denying that he planned dress regulations for women em- ployes of his department. The sec- retary also praised feminine employ- es for their efficiency. THE STUDIO Lucas Building - Phone 121 Bismarck, Does _ a COMMERCIAL ‘COURSE pay? Wel, we figure it, this way: About 50 of our former st: dents are employed ‘in the vari- ‘ous departments of the state government ,of North Dakota and ‘their ‘combined salaries {] amount to around) SEVENTY- FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS a | year, About 100 of our former stu- denta are employed in various (positions in {he cities of Bis- marck and Mandan and their combined salaries amount to ‘about ONE HUNDRED AND (FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS i] 2 year. ‘Considerably more than 200 of my former students are scatter- ed in positions from New York City to Los Angeles and Seattle and their combined salaries are ‘better than a QUARTER MIL- LION DOLLARS ‘a year. | Docs 1a COMMERCIAL GOURSE pay? Ill say it DORKS. ‘Our tuition rates are very reasonable and our equipment just right. Fall Term and Even- ing Classes begin September Ast. Call or write for informa: jon. “PROF.” R. E. JACK, Principal. This attractive as well ble portion of fluttering streamer: It is of white crepe de chine with # deep tun sport we Public Sees Only Small Part of Developed Films lis but a fraction of the mounts used jet Los Ange A GOOD LINE 7 y. Nad Pee ot pot closing: Tinaties this blous SCARF BLOUSE blouse a tie, thus givin: It was designed Angeles, August in feet its of produ the through ies of one | upproximately e production plant ni 770,000 word in ‘Timers. Makes Fords and Fordsons Start easily Hit regularly Run smoothly Have more power Save gas Price $2.00 Mail orders given prompt attention. Music Announcement Prof. W. R. Weide in- structor on all mus instruments will open hi: fall season, first quarter, Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1925. Second quarter opens, Monday, Jan. 4, ° 1926, third and last quarter _ will start in April. Pupils must make their arrangements at once, call between 10 a. m. and 5 p. m.,, next week, and sign up. Special hours which are to be reserved are al! payable in advance as my time will be limited this season. Another feature will be a pupil’s orches- tra, pupils only. Advance professional standard orchestra work, will be for the public in general who are capable and wish to join, for fur- ther particulars call at my “studio, 402 Fifth street, phone 517W. feet ¢ arille, crepe de ch may be nt, Jacqueline Gadson aad Navid | Worn very attract pa silk M skirt to “form a or the —— tuilored suit. The very plain, collar. -—____-__-_______ s neckline is one that is very | smart now. | CITY NEWS -—_——_—_—__—__—-4 a scarf: d for (P)+-The we in the film flashed upon the sereen in the motion picture theatre , tremendous ! naryow | dark motion that idot. the vicinity {sian weekly or 40,000,000 feet y jgo through processes that resu the pictures which pass in before millions of — theat throughout the world Although the audience sees, i si feet of film, often” 000 to 400,000. feet taken are trained on the scen photograph¢d while many a8 five others the possible i rune : spe | Ous of the mass of film devel | ich production, the cutting nt sand edite at the globe Henor of Chinese Family |. bis company's propertiqs, Barrell wn : > jtold at one shaft, nthe tal Saved by Fake Funeral ies ac a ibe heen | Pads Jeonditions were bad | “Are there men working in j Peking, Mow the gramimother of) fotae?™ he aA ja sisteen year old Chinese girl, Miss {Ay cwered. aifitmatively, Mr HLu, untangled a matrimonial snarl yep remarked: 1 et tee eid te etree ean cel clit i's sala enpugh forthe sine j wherein the : {tur the provements, Mr, saving to Mow Yun a thorough inspection and one service Mou between A serious affai honor ent ving , paren’ When out, nto the b 6 be pareh brought t ‘family hon The family went inte! urnings dooword was os oad that Miss Lu was dead funeral was carried out in mo: enn style one of the consp | mourners being Mow Yung-chin After it was all over Mou ered the ruse and learned: thi 1! promised bride away and was well to ao had been sp +o another who had ed all the expense of the nd mourning. Mou is repo © suing the parents for brea ontract and damages, War Officers, Command Mon as Veterans Mon 1 (BY DR. M Osteopathic Physicia 119 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. sometimes | used. in Chinese | a penni vd a coffin) E. BOLTON Telephone 240 ’ PAGE. FIVE claimed United Sp: it is the having for | officers n en by Ni nit onty one in its three prineip the nded the ve ame men w eo be- | 1 phen) cL MAGN APE WILLING TO TAKE MIN his way position an ny sd saved some mone: nd the mar], , sce was to have red in duly. eae pate ee wee While preparations were under way, ning in Sugar Manufuc | it becume known to the par-y @) — Manufacture of | Miss Lu that’ Mou had Jost| St granulated sugar direct | tion in the executive house-| 2 cu ae itie Geel Treyed Aa that he had squandered iis] Puneet | I at ane Mi un cho: | thi ts. they Expert Work in Electric and Acetylene Welding o the AST No Job Too Large or Too igited re whe! Small. Bring your broken parts or castings to us now and avoid the fall rush. BISMARCK WELDING WORKS 208 So. Lith St. Phow a, that | the country 2KS' RISKS the prest who New Seatile Nathan Rekstei He business lender, told when the National” Poreign Council met here to itustredte haracter of J \_arvell of the council, Mr. Barred, eclaborer in steel mills at and then at Pittsbu the United pStates a coal mine on a tour of for im- | made | on of a and owner for sev nm exper 9] colate smanufacturer four sugar mills in ¢ on an accompaniment ELECTRIC ne on which would | ar stage of re z a kn ow n che ae r Privilege to MacMillan P) i izes Government | vi | al Copentsayen rovitting, Ube Mac Millia Vikin Avoi To paved. D reputed Daan Cr fully, Amundaen is safe there is ne in yeason to grant MacMillan any) fa eee Liability mp FOR WAIN DIS with rabbit, makes an excelent At TONIGHT — Saturday Rin Tin Tin The Wonder Dog in “TRACKED IN THE SNOW COUNTRY” PATHE NEWS MONDAY - TUESDAY | WEDNESDAY Matinee Daily Evening. COMB EARLY ADMISSION — CHILDREN 25c. le Fac * affording owned estate. resident: Park...adjacent to Washi trees, 5 business cent: Moderate Rai day. roomsand dining porch overloo| either a la carte or at moderate t 5 ‘A host of ing in our ov good company, good vacation spot for you and you! charge. pie you Professor W. R. Weide _| CHICAGO On Lake Michigan... Jackson Parks. Wide verandas, shade ious lawns... equaled by tel in Chicago. Ten min- utes fan the shopping, theatre and of thecity via Illinois along aie Lake, 350 trains daily. Rates at the Chicago Beach Hotel are ex- tremely reasonable. rom $4.50 to $10.00 rer . $31.50 to $56.00 per weel gan, Food is pertectly prepared luncheons, 65¢ to $1.00 . grounds. A quarter mile of white sand beach ming, bathing, boating. 3 clay putting green. country clubs and the Jackson Park golf course are nearby. Outdoor danc- open-air dance pavilion. Always lots of wholesome entertainment. An ideal Write today for 16-page Booklet A 16-page booklet that tells all about “Chicago's Greatest grounds, surroundings . . ing the Park 16 acres for your enjoyment NE THOUSAND large, sunlit, outside rooms. an unobstructed view of the Lake. ..cach with A i6acre Privately every recreation or quiet seclusion. In the exclusive University y of Chicago ict...facing East End ington and fes Dining k Lake Mich d servi able d'hote prices. Club breakfasts, 40¢ tose. ners, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Bathing ... Boating... Golf... Tennis outdoor sports right here on our own ori for ewim- nnis courts, An 18-hole All the South Side ir family. ind beautifully illustrates all the attractions... will be sent you free of tite 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 4000 and we will send a conveyance to meet you. Make your reservations mow for a wonderful summer. u read the Chicago Beach Hotel booklet you will know why this hotelisknown as “Chicago's Greatest Hotel,” (icago Beach Hotel “Chicago’s Greatest Hotel” Hyde Park Boulevard + + + on the Lake A.G, PULVER, V. P. and Gen. Mgr. AI) Children Require ‘VMekets, Sweet Shop Special 75 Cents MENU U SOUP icken a la Raine RELISH Shrimp Cocktail ‘FISH z Cold Salmon and Potato Salad Imported Sardines on Toast ENTRIES Cream of Veul Chops Saute, Hunter’s Style. . Cold Assorted Meats and Sliced Tomatoes. Sweet Shop Special Steak, French Fries. . Leg of Pork and Pure Jelly Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Mashed, Creamed Potatoes . Ice Cream Specials A Pineapple Sherbet. 404 Main St. nj dish for a tupcheon and needs y a salad of green vegetables for MEANS COOKING IN COMFORT FOR RELIABLE INSURANCE “Run Down Feeling” s Crossings Care- ‘Pack Up Your Troubles’ City Insurance Agency O. LeBarron, Mgr. Matinee | Every Day i FELIX COMEDY | THURSDAY “THE TEN COMMANDMENTS” 30 — 2 Shows Each Feature Starts 7:30 Sharp ADU Sunday Dinner Dinner served frcm 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. Fricassee of Chicken with Dumplings Baked Stuffed Spring Chicken, Brown Sauce ¥4 Fried Spring Chicken a la Maryland Small Tenderloin Steak, Bordelaise Breaded Pork Tenderioin and Country Club. Steak... 5.3225. 50¢ Sirloin Steak. T-Bone Steak........ 75¢ Special T-Bone... ROASTS New Peas in Cream Fruit Salad, Maple Nut, Chocolate and Candies and Confectioneries, kept sanitary and cool by our new Frigidaire Cooling System. , Come and hear the newly installed Player Piano. Sweet Shop COOKERY do That then i Policy the 2330 | L Oc. ’ Gravy . 50c -55e . T5e Phone 27