The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1925, Page 5

THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1925 Mrs. Mickelson Is Hostess at Children’s Party Miss Jean Preston entertained fourteen little girl friends at the home of her aunt, Mrs. H. P. Mickel- son, on Park Avenue, the occasion being her eleventh birthday. Games, contests and story telling were the diversions of the afternoon. Prizes were won by Ernestine Carufel and Lulla Astringer. The guests were Aibgail Roan, Ruth Riggs, Elaine Riggs, Maxine Light, Edyth Balton, Ethel Sandin, Claire De Rockford, Luella Astringer, Ernestine Carufel, Evangeline Kelley, Eloise Johnson, Virginia Light, La Verne Johnson and Wilma Wenzel. ‘Assisting Mrs. Mickelson were her sister, Mrs. A. Preston, her daughter, Miss Nell, and Miss Alice Johnson. Many lovely gifts were re- ceived by Miss Jean Dainty refresh were served. Engagement of ‘ Miss McGarvey Is Announced A prettily appointed announcement dinner was given at the home of Mrs. P. J. McGarvey Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Margaret McGarvey whose marriage is to be an event of this month. Covers were laid for sixteen. Pink and white were the colors used on the table with flowers in pastel tints. Several tables of bridge were in play during the evening, high hon- ors going to Mrs. H. D. McGarvey. Miss Kathleen Harris of Grand Forks was an out of town guest. Garden flowers were used about the house. Pretty Bridge Party Given by Mrs. Indseth Mrs._R. S. Indseth was hostess at a bridge tea Wednesday afternoon in compliment to her house guest, Mrs. Joe Wilson of Minneapolis. Bouquets of sweet peas, nasturtiums and other summer flowers were at- tractively arranged in the rooms. An old-fashioned bouquet of mixed flowers added a charming touch. Three tables played. Mrs. Inez Gallahan held high score in the games., A three course luncheon was served, LEAVE FOR COAST Miss Sarah Morris and Miss Etnice Morris have left for Seattle and oth- er points on the western coast. They are making the trip through Can- nda and will visit en route with their brother. ARE VISITING HERE Miss Alice Dale, en route to Ant- ler, N. D., after an extended trip in the west, including a tour of the coast and of Yellowstone, and Edgar Dale, teacher in ChicyQo, Ill, who has been taking a special summer course at the University of Chicago, pre in the city visiting at the home of their brother and wife, Mr. and irs, A. S. Dale. MEET TOMORROW The Sons and Daughters of Nor- way will meet tomorrow evening, August 7, at 8 o'clock at the A. O. U. W. hall. A good attendance is urged. SHOPPED HERE YESTERDAY Mrs. L. Davenport and Miss Lucy itch of Napoleon were shopping in the city yesterday. VISITED HERE Miss Vina Kling of Dunn Center stopped in Bismarck today to visit friends on her way to Regan. WASHBURN VISITORS Mrs. S. Schweizer, Misses Gertrude and Margaret Schweizer, and Miss Louise Klein of Washburn were vis- itors in the city yesterday. VISITING SISTERS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall of Makota, D,, are in the city for a short it with Mr. Hall's sisters, Mrs. M. J. Sweeny. vi Bagley and Mr VISITS DAUGHTERS F Mrs. F. E, Funge of Braddock is in the city, the guest of her daugh- ters, Phreng and Winifred. PARENTS OF BOY Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Murphy an- nounce the birth of a boy yesterday at the Bismarck hospital. VISITED IN SOUTH DAKOTA and Mrs. Ed Brutton and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson of Burn- stad, formerly of Bismarck and Brit- tin, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, Artas, S. D. VISITORS RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Howard Preston and children, Kathleen and Helen, re- turned to Fargo Monday after visit- ing at the Mickelson and Preston homes here. h them were Vic- tor Wells, Mrs. Preston's nephew, and Miss Metta Cleveland, both of Far- The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Continued warm. ASUIT _ FOR YOU BERGESON’S. Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy | ‘Social and Personal | Bertha Rigler Married Yesterday at Eleven o’clock A pretty wedding was solemnized Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock at the home of Mr. Charles Rigler, 802 Avenue B, when his daughter, Miss} Bertha Rigler, became the bfide of Mr. Alfred A. Thal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Thal of Lakota. Rev. Di mond of Minot officiated, using a simple ring ceremony. Miss Mabel Rigler was maid of honor for her sister and Mr. Adolph Rigler attended the groom. The bride’s charmingly fashioned frock was of brown chenille. She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and bridal wreath. Miss Mable Rigler wore an afternoon gown of black canton crepe. Little Marjorie Rigler of Wishek, dressed in dainty pink organdie, was flower girl, and Arthur Tilsen in ® brown and tan satin suit was ring bearer. ‘The house was elaborately decor- ated with flowers, ferns and potted plants. A three course dinner was served at noon to thirty guests including the following trom out of town: Mr. and Mrs. Sol Thal, Mr. and Mrs. Gus- tav Thal, Mr. and Mrs. Ade Thal, Mrs. John Thal and daughter, Stella, all of Lakota; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Holtern of Minneapolis; Mrs. W. S. Rigler and son, Bernard, of Flasher; Mrs. Frank Rigler id daughte! Sarah, Ruth and Majorie, of Wishek; Mrs. H. E. Tilsen and son, Arthur, of Mobridge, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Thal will make their home in Lakota after a wedding trip. Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Whalen Are Joint Hostesses Mrs. John Whalen and Mrs. L. Lo- gan entertained a number of old time residents and out of town guests at bridge Wednesday afternoon in the home of the latter. Four tables weer in play. Mrs. W. A. McDon- ald and Mrs. E. P. Quain won prizes in the games. A profusion of garden flowers adorned the house. After the games a course luncheon was served at daintily decorated quartet tables. HERE FROM WING John Mugler of Wing was in the city yesterday on business. GO TO GREAT LAKES Miss Elizabeth Jones and Mi Shirley Fox left last night for Mich- igan trom where they will go on a Great Lakes excursion. Before re- turning home they will visit many eastern cities. LEAVES FOR EUROPE J. Leonard Bell of the First Na- tional Bank left yesterday for New Vork City He will sail Saturday noon for Europe. His European trip wut inelude stops im England, France, Belgium, Germany and otn- er countries. IS VISITING PARENTS 1 Miss Sara Slattery of Minneapolis is in the city, the guest of her pat- ents, Mr. and Mrs, D. M. Slattery. RETURNS FROM TRIP Mrs. Zoe Sprague of the Pollyanna Beauty Parlors returned yesterday iron an extended vacation in Minne- sota, HERE YESTERDAY A..H. Helgeson of Regan was in the city yesterday on business. RETURNED HOME, Mr. and Mrs. ©. H. Billingmeier of Harvey who have been in the city for the last few days returned home j today. RETURNS FROM EUROPE Mrs. C. H. Schoregge, 507 street, has returned from a_ te: weeks visit in various parts of Eur-j ope. Dr. Schoregge is stili abroad. Mrs. Lillian Weist, sister of Mr: Schoregge, and her daughte: M es Lot and Norma Weist, who have been staying at the Schoregge| home during Dr. and Mrs. Schor-' egge’s European tour, accompanied by Charles Schoregge, left by motor reuay for their home in Henderson, inn. SHOPPING HERE Mrs. J. I. Landsberger of Hazelton was shopping in the city yesterday. | HERE FROM HAZEN Mrs. E. P. Martin of Hazen was here yesterday, visiting and shop- ping. COLEHARBOR VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Haggatd ond son, Russell, were visiting with friends in the city yesterday. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. John Dolan returned from a motor trip which included | stops in the Black Hills, at Denver, Cola, Lincofn and Omaha, Nebr., the Twin Cities and many other places on the route. They were ac- companied home by their daughter, Buzelle, and daughter, » of Denver, who will spe! weeks in the city. Mrs. Buzelle will be remembered as Mis: Vivian Lolan. She is a gri the Bismarck High school. EXPECTED HOME Mrs. H. F. Keller is expected home this evening after a short visit in Dickinson. VACATION AT LAKES Henry Jones and Carl Hypel left Tuesday for. the Minnesota lakes to spend a two weeks vacation. WING VISITOR H. R, Johns of Wing was a bus' ness visitor in the city yesterday. HERE YESTERDAY Mrs. Charles Anderson of Sterling was in the city yesterday on busi- ness. RETURN FROM MINNESOTA Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Lundquist and daughters returned Tuesday from the Minnesota lakes where they have spent the greater part of the sum- mer. They also visited in the Twin as well as other points in en gone BUSINESS TRIP Williom McGraw left this morning for LA#gerwood, N. D., to spend a few days on busin: ON VACATION lice Si f tl Mi ice 0 has left for the Minn spend her vacation, GOES TO DETROIT Mrs. Minnie Schuman left today for Detroit, Minn. to spend her va- cation, She will also visit other places in Minnesota, RETURN TO BISMARCK Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Chappell, form- er tesidents, who have been making their home in Minneapolis recently, have returned to Bismarck and are at home at 801 Fourth street. VISITS DAUGHTER Henry Schuemaker of Mott has spent the past few days in the city, visiting his daughter who is ill at a local hospital. LEAVE FOR HENDERSON Mrs. C. H. Schoregge and = son, Bobby, left this morning for Hender- Minn., because of the serious of Mrs. Schoregge’s father. FROM MENOKEN Fred Nelson of Menoken was the city yesterday on business. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Batzer of Ha ton are visiting in the city today. ARE_ ILL Major George Russ and son are ill with scarlet fever. HAS GUESTS Misses Rose and Amelia Plotler of Detroit, Mich., are house guests of their cousin, Mrs. Joe Breslow. The Misses Plotler are returning home from a trip in the west. MAKES HOME HERE Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton of New Orleans, former Bismarck residents, have returned to the city to make their home. HAS BIRTHDAY DINNER Flowers and a birthday cake light- ed with candles were the table dec- orations at the dinner which Miss Florence Homan gave Wednesday evening at the Country Club. There were six guests. ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. Frank epard entertained the members of her bridge club at breakfast this morning at the Coun- try Club. At 11 o'clock a three- course breakfast was served. Flow- ers were used in the decorations. TO CONFER DEGREES The Odd Fellows will confer the first, second and third degrees on a class of five members from Sterling on Saturday evening, August 8. The Rebekans will serve lunch. LOCAL GIRL MARRIED The Evening Record of Mt. Whit- ney, Calif, carries the following item concerning Miss Esther John- son, daughter of Mrs. Chris John- son, 20 Thayer street, who was mar- ried yesterday in San Francisco Edward Weldy. “Miss Esther Johnson, superin- tendent of the Mt. Whitney Hospital, | plans to leave tomorrow for Camp Nelson, where she will be the guest of friends, and the first of the week will go to San Francisco to be mar- ried on Wednesday to Edward Weldy, special druggist for the Squibb Man-| ? ufacturing Co. “Mr. Weldy travels for the com- pany which he represents and their future home has not yet been de- cided on. “Miss Johnson has a large number ! of friends here, made through her connection with ‘the hospital and her personal charm, who will extend many best wishes for her happiness. “Last evening a group of friends gathered at the hospital and brought a basket of gifts, many of them sent by former patients of Miss Johnson.” —— sy At The Movies | ga eaten cane ELTINGE THEATRE _ “The Ten Commandments” picture is being shown for the last time at the Eltinge today. In spite of the warm weather great crowds have at- tended every show and it is pre- dicted that the last day will see the heaviest attendance. The old-time freight wagons that left their tracks across the Arizona lesert have been replaced by motor trucks, and another picturesque fea- ture of the last section of the Amer- in frontier has vanished, accord- ing to the Paramount company which spent several weeks in the border region filming Zane Grey's “The Light of Western Stars.’ “Arizona is the last place where civilization is crowding out the horse,” pointed out Noah Beery, one of the featured players. “It is some- thing that saddens the old ranchers id desert dwellers. They hate to see the gradual extermination of the horse and that is what is surely hap- pening even in Arizona. “To those who live in the cities a horse is almost a rarity, but down in the open range country things have been different up to now. But motor transportation is finally con- quering the great open spaces.” Beery plays the role of a cruel ban- dit chief who comes to death grips with Jack Holt, a romantic cowboy, over Billie Dove, a lovely Eastern girl. William K. Howard, famous as the producer of “The ‘Thundering Herd,” directed “The Light of Weat- rn Stars,” which shows at the tinge on Friday and Saturday. AT. THE CAPITOL Tom Mix fits the role of Jim Las- siter in his latest William Fox pro- duction, “Riders of the Purple Sage,” 30 perfectly that it seems Zane Grey ave had the cowboy hero in DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119%, 4th St Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. —FRESH FRUI CANTALOUPES Car of “iced balls of Sunshine” from California. ; The aristocrat fast Table. Excellent for lunch * and desserts. % a —PHONE YOUR. GROCER— a nT, to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE mind when he wrote this, his gfeat- ‘ oat oval, It ls a typtea Mix role, re euian Caen ign ster Campa with ample opportunities for Tony, his wonder horse, to share in the ra | daring deeds of his master, | The agricultural glories and indus- “Riders of she Purple, Sapa Will | triat possibilities of North Dakota come to the Capitol Theatre for! . eenlkike secs jis 4 picturesque romance of the west! Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois and of forty years ago. Mix plays the! months i whee ¢ Hiowa within the next two ee of a chivalrous soft-spoken cow | through a number of displays whieh iding forth ; ; i; will be sent into those st: a Ag te! _eanned by an gration Commissioner Joseph Devine pulou yer. se gig. | Sid today, tere abductor Me ine rte tore |, The plan is to have various North of a girl rancher while protecting | hy'kota counties serie her from the persecution of a vil- | bitio in, neieht ine The Jainous cattleman who wants to pt nacnit. BINH 4s te vi ‘county marty jher sin triumphing over fairs in the several states before the SEEESO NIGISIT oh the Mah ho | exhibitions are returned home. : . ¢ The displays will be shown wronged Bis si ore shows Mix to! tents 24 feet square and will thrilling episodes in which he dis- | state highe ay department plays his superb horsemanship, his | ~ Among indus! produc skill with the lariat and his qutick-| Gown will be lignite con ness in handling a brace of six-guns.! tery, brick and dairy prod 7 "IX NEW BASIS IN TELEPHONE ASSESSMENTS A basis for establishing the value of telephone lines for purposes of taxation in North Dakota has been 8s in be in the to be pot- Ce | CITY N (_seeeeeeniea ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL NOTES | E : Joseph Firner, in Heil Hei Mrs. Mathias Fetter,| Fae eee Bree BieratehEenine jtrrived at hy the state board of tay | KE. ‘Roseglen; Jerome Beh- | Cilization as . | Garrison: Mra. Ira, Bellwood,|. The size of the poles used, includ: | Hasne Britten, Canada, | it their length and their diameter Birth: y girl to Mr. and Mrs. | #4 the top, together with the number Martin Selness, ci . of poles per mile and the number of ee wires which they support, are all taken i consid nin fixing | BISMARCK HOSPITAL NOTE! rage of the poles Entries: Adrwin _ Billingme! i Harvey; Renlah Ross, Beach # Vivi May Erbstocsser, Richardton; Do Cummings, Wilton; Y'Vonne Mark, Timmer; Tauritz Peterson, Brad! ¢ j dock: Pearl Hansen, Cleveland; Har- | fold Albers, Hanno Mrs. William | ° D. Albers, Hazen. ; | Discharges Mrs, R. Becker, Beu- lah; Mrs. N. J. Walper, Anamoose; Marjorie Jones. citv; Betty Jane! Hecht, Washburn; Creighton Kittle-/ ing; Lorraine Matzke, Fort! tor. f the wire and the metal | listed and dered in the intricate calcula- by which the state board fixes public utility. equip- | © fect long eter at the p, 35 or more to the mile, car ing’ six or more wires and le WW years old are valued at a Valley City. | mile, ‘The same kind of line. but | 5 ; to Mr and Mrs,/*ith only from 26 to 35 poles to the ' i mile is worth $170, ti | The values of telephones for tax- ion purposes range from $3 h for exchanges with less than 100 in- struments to $70 for exchanges with more than 100, depending on the type of equipment used. ‘Find Mutilated Body of St. Louis Recluse on Farm The dis- | ‘dd Kohloff, living on the agemeicr near » Louis county, was dis- ered late yesterday he two room shi years, ’ MANDAN NEWS ! o-—— __—_______—-® Announcements have been received in Bismarck tolling of the marriage of Wallace R. Ande: n, formerly of Mandan. to Mis Koster of New Ulm, Minn. The marriage took place at the bride's home at noon Tuesday, Fred Leonhard, Jr., of New Salem and Miss Anna Krause of Omaha, re united in marriage last afternoon at the home of . Fontana, Miss Erna Vende Christoph Leonhard acted as, ‘ witnesses for the ceremony. | Louis, Aug. 6.) mbered hody of E years old recluse W. Mrs. Francisca Brown, 64, of Man dan, died at six o'clock yesterday morning at the home of her daugh. er, Mrs. Adam Geiger. She is sur-| lvived by her daughter and two sons‘! at Center, her former home. |Car Plunges Over Chasm, Family of Four Cheat Death Helena, Mont., Aug. 6.—(®)~-Four members of one family were injured while a two year old baby esc unhurt when the automobile driven, by R. C. Strom of Tioga, N. D, plunged over a 20 foot embankment at the last steep curve on Priest Pass road yesterday. | Edward Strom, 16, suffered a brok-; en collar bone and fractured rib George Stro , broken rib bruises; R. C. Strom, skin abi and Mrs, Strom lacerated hand. ‘I Stroms were on their way home from the Flathead reservation where they had been working. of shoes will be offered to you at greatly reduced prices. Satins for dress, Patent leather pumps and all round wear, with Cuban or high heel, and Kid pumps in Black and Tan. We'll Hand It Back to You YOUR HOME if IT BURNS DOWN OR BLOWS UP OR BLOWS AWAY OR FLOATS OFF if IT IS INSURED WITH us. » “We Insure Anything Insurable against Every Insurable Calamity.” Henry & Henry Insurance T ARRIVALS— everyone for of the Break- $ado0d YOd AINOHd CLEARANCE SALE OF FOOTWEAR A Stampede of Short Lines from $9.00 to $11.00. New— 36. One lot of sandals in Brown calf and Patent leather, low heels. This lot formerly sold for $7.50, Now— $5. Webb Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” Last day of the “THE TEN COMMANDMENTS” Get your seat before 7:30 and avoid disappointment. made it nearly impossible to seat COME EARLY! TONIGHT — Thursday the body was partly concealed had! Deen disturbed by dogs. | Kohloff’s only communication with} the outside world was to sell mea- ger products of his truck garden, He} was last seen alive by Edward Mey- er, a neighbor, last July 29, when he | called to sell vegetables. His fail ure to reappear aroused Meyer's ap- | prehensions and a search w insti- tuted. Within a few hours of the grue- some find, Coroner Bopp, summoning ", returned a verdict of “homt the hands of parties un- : H cide known, A purse containing $18 found in torn bed clothing, tr: i from the shack to the place of attempted burial i ND $14.81 PER ACRE | Aug. 6 —Figures available | the office of the county | A. G. Torgerson, show that | devaluation” of Ward) county farm lands has been decreas- | ed this year, an average valuation | of $1481 per acre h been re- | turned by the county board of equal ization ompared with the valua- | tion of $15.71 per acre for al The total assessed valuation for! i real estate in the cou R51 acre sessed a total of 1251480 acres for 1 Slight Personality Increase Town and city lots in the county, | exclusive of structures and improve ments, are assessed at $ for 192) and business structures and improvements are given an assessed valuation of $2,717,594. Residenc structures and improvements are as 561 by the county . for ele along. rail} way rights of way alued at $70, 898. Personal property i slight over the 1924, 5,862,684. the county is showing a total for Valley City, No D., Aug. 6. Bids for the construction stretches of federal-aid paving, ¢ T19X miles in length, will be opene here August 24. The paving made possible on a federal aid) bs because buildings lining the st on either side an average tance of more 200 fect apart. More than 1,000 shares of stock in the recently organized Central Da- | kota Development which will drill for oil in either Barnes or | Griggs county this fall, | sold since the opening’ of a drive Monday morning. HEAVY The vecan ¢ iand of Rlackshhear, % pounds of nuts per tre ar for the past four year © of 400 trees had a four a) of two ch Summertime, as far as your shoes are con- cerned, continues 90 days longer, at lez But for us, the Fall season opens: shortly So now, for just 3 days—Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday, our entire. summer stock sandals for These shoes formerly sold 50 00 showing The crowds have the second show. Hold Mz ndan Girl | on Vagrancy Charge) ertrude Feteh of picked up h last night b: ic ic on a vagran ¢. Her ease will | come up in police court. tomorrow A.B. Stratton anc! his wife, er Stratton, were sentenced months in the county jail this morn- ing as a result of conviction on a charge of engaging in the liquor traffic. Stratton will serve his sen- tence, but that of his wife has been suspended. Recover Duluth Victim’s Body | The Fred Manitowoc, Wis, Aug. 6. tA). a man, believed to be Duluth,” Minn, from ‘the Manitowoc rive this morning. The body w covered floating in the river by the bridge tender. The drowning — is thought to have urred last Satur day night Tom Mix in Zane Grey's great novel. Capitol Theatre, commencing tonight. ELECTRIC COOKERY Is COOKING IN COMFORT Tom Mix in Zane, Grey's great novel. Capitol Theatre, commencing tonight. Reduced prices are EL Tin Gd FRIDAY and SATURDAY the rule this month on our entire stock of Sandals -- high — medium and low heels —- now is the time when you need this cool—airy footwear. CHOOSE NOW Blacks — $9. fr e SS Tans — Whites. 0 to $8.50 values.......... $7.50 to $6.00 values + B4.95 irm yet tender, nom, every timer with only one minute’s boiling IST pure satisfaction now- adays from your jam and jelly-making. When you add Certo every batch is bound to jell; it’s sure to be delicious. Certo cannot fail you be- cause it is the very element in fruit that makes a jelly— taken from the fruits them- selves in which it is abundant. Some fruits never have this “One min- ute’s boili: your jam or jelly needs when you add Certo.”” jellying property; it grows less in all fruits as they ripen. .But Certo makes any fruit jell per- fectly every time. And you only need to boil your fruit one minute. That means that you. make half again as much jam or jelly from your fruit and it is clearer- colored, finer-flavored than ‘ever. Certo's short boil saves time,— saves fruit juice, flavor and color. Order Certo today froin'‘yourgrocer. Dotiglas- Pectin Corp., Granite Building, Rochester, » N.Y.