The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1925, Page 5

Nias WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1925 \ | Social and Personal Miss Andrist Has Dinner Today for Miss Sarah Rubin Miss Katherine. Andrist entertain-| ed a number of girl friends at a prettily appointed three course din. ner today in*honor of Miss Sarah Rubin. who will leave this month for Mt. Clemens, Mich. to visit before going to the Northwestern Univer- sity. table was centered with a huge bouquet of yellow garden s.vw- ers. Festive place cards marked covers for eight guests. Mrs. Haskins Entertained at Bridge Monday} Mrs. E. T. Beatt held high score in the games played at the home of, Mrs. Clayton Haskins on Fourteenth street Monday afternoon when Mrs. Haskins entertained at three tables of bridge. Garden flowers in a variety of summer colors adorned the rooms. A two course luncheon was served) following the play. RETURNS FROM CITIES Mrs. T. J. Logan of the McKenzie Hotel has returned from a two weeks’ sojourn at the Twin Cities and other eastern points. She made the trip by auto, accompanied by C. L. Glar- um, who has been at Minneapolis for the past two months on busi- ness. LEAVES FOR LAKE SHOREHAM Mrs. Joseph Breslow, accompanied by her house guests, the Misses Rose and Amelia Plottler of Detr Mich, left yesterday for Lake Shor ham,’Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Breslow returned from a trip to Yellowstone National park a few days ago. LADIES AID TO MEET The Ladies’ Aid of the First Luth- eran church will meet tomorrow aft- ernoon in the church parlors at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Hjalmar Nelson and Mrs. Carl Eliason will be hostesses. Members and friends of the congre- gation are invited. RETURNS FROM EAST Mrs. J. Tschumperlin has returned from a buying trip to New York, Chicago and the Twin Cties. M Tschumperlin is manager of the m linery department of the A. W. Lu- cas store. JAMESTOWN VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Malin of Jamestown spent yesterday at the A. D. Gordon home. Miss Ruth Gordon accompanied them home to spend the rest of the week. She will at- tend the circus while there. ON CATION D. T. Owens and family are tak- ing a vacation in Montana. They will visit relatives in Billings and the Pine Tree Portal Sheep ranch of L. M. Mackin in Powder River coun- ty, LEAVE FOR HOME Guest at George Will Home Honoree! at Dinner Party, Mr. and Mrs. George Will enter- tained at dinner Tuesday evening at! the Country club for Miss Marion! Austin of Bowman, N. D., Cadet Herndon Taylor of West Point, and) Ensign Edwin J. Taylor of the U. SN. Nasturtiums were attractively ranged in a low bowl, marking the| center of the table. A yellof color/ motif predominated in the menu and decorative appointments, After dinner the guests, twelve in number, were invited to the Will home, 422 ‘Lhird, where briage was} played. ar- LEAVE FOR HOME Mrs. Cardner and daughter, Lor-{ raine, who have been visiting in Bis-| marck for the past several weeks, with Mrs, Cardner's daughter, Mrs. iden on Seventh street, will | leave tomorrow for their home in! Lawrence, Kan. | Many dinners, parties and picnics! were given in ‘their honor, during! their visit here OLD RESIDENT HERE i J. Freede, of Oklahoma City.| an old time resident of the s spending the week’ here with | relatives and friends, and attending to busines matters, relative to the L, M. Freede estate. Mr. Freede was born ‘and reared in Bismarck. RETURN FROM VISIT Mrs. Carl Nelson and daughter, Elsie Mae, have returned from a month's visit at Fond du Lac, Minn., with relatives of Mr. Nelson. They stopped at Detroit ‘and the Twin Cities on their way home. MOTOR TO MARSHALLTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schlenker are leaving Friday for a trip by au- tomobile to Marshalltown, lowa, where they will visit relative will stop off a day in Min to visit relatives there. RETURNS TO BISMARCK Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cravens, who went to Grand Forks recently, to make their home, have returned to marck. Mr. Craven has accepted jis former posftion at the J. B. Smith grocery, LEFT FOR FLORIDA : Mrs. G. G. McQuillin and daughter, | Emma, have gone to Tampa, Fla., to make their home. Mr, McQuillin has been in Florida for sometime. NURSE RETURNS Martha Sailer has returned from her home in Stanton where she spent her vacation, to resume her duties as nurse at the St. Alexius hospital. RETURNS FROM VACATION Miss Katharine Axtman has re- turned to her duties as nurse at the St. Alexius hospital, after a vacation spent at her home in Balta, N. D. VISITED HERE ' Miss Louise Billigmeir of Harvey has returned to her home after a Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Evensen left ‘yesterday for their home in Maddoc| after spending the week-end with Mrs. Evensen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Severtson. VISITED DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. William McAllester: of Braddock visited their daughter, | Caroline, over the week-end. While here they purchased a Ford touring car for their son, William, Jr. GUEST HERE Miss Marian Austin of Bowman, D.. is in the city, the quest of and Mrs. George Will. Miss’ Austin and Mrs. Will were room mates at the University. LEAVES FOR MOUNT CLEMENS Miss Sarah Rubin will leave soon for Mount Clemens, Mich., to visit with relatives before going to the Northwestern University to attend school. RETURNS FROM TRIP Miss Marie Tibesar has returned from a trip to the Twin Cities. She has been gone for the last two weeks. GOES TO ROCHESTER Mrs. Arthur Burnstein has gone to Mayo Brothers’ Hospital, Roches- ter, Minn.,'to undergo an operation. RETURN FROM BLACK HILLS Attorney W. L. Smith and family have returned from a month’s outing in the Black Hills and Wyoming. SHOPPED HERE Mr. and Mrs. Lars Jacobson of Baldwin were shopping in the city Tuesday. ON BUSINESS Joseph Coulter of Dawson is a business visitor in the city today. HERE YESTERDAY Max Lang of Sterling was in Bis- marck Tuesday on business. “Protex Arch” pumps or oxfords give a world of foot comfort. Try them at Webb Bros. Se “The Weather Mostly fair tonight and Thursday. Warmer Thursday. No Guess Work With Our New Cutter and Designer. It Will Fit. Bergeson’ s visit in the city, with Miss Esther, Schultz, over the week end. IS VISITING AT BRADDOCK Miss Julia Wetmore is spending @ few days with her friend, Emma Mae Brittin, at the latter's home in : Braddock. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT The Elks bank will give a concert tonight at 7 o'clock, on the Will school grounds. The public is in- | vited to attend. \ SHOPPED HERE |. Mrs. Bill Gerke and Mrs, Art Lena- han of Baldwin were shopping and visiting friends in the city yesterday. HOUST GUEST s Edith Seventon of Carring- in the city, the house guest or Misses Ruth and Marion Staley. RETURN FROM NORTH Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bell have re- turned to the city after a six weeks sojourn in the north. VISITING HERE Miss Vivian Law, of Grand Forks, YoU CAN HAVE Your FILMS DEVELOPED BUT ONCE Dressmaking School © Madame BRR! *y. CF] . “| >——_________ + adoption, and imz yediately after the BLACK VELVET FACING | VERY FEMININE WRAP WINTER’S COMING! © *—T The M : ae nt ACE YLNET FACING ool saeeruete a Toe Ok i e Movies | witich ‘almost. ‘spelixton’ many of tho. large panarha ang | being ade@ efor autnmde ECRtaE WauAte &——- ++ tragedy for the Ulock and Pfeiffer milan hats that are shown for mid-| ly banded with light, fluffy fur. sete ila homes averted through summer, Gaining froma seam of coRieliata| Sorclae’ agente Tie provilen the Weber & Fields in “Friend. whose fun making proclivities have y with a trertepdous punch and ly Enemic Capitol Theatre [heen famous the country over for} incidents which follow micht c the only | commencing Menday. a it is rather surpris-| well be calculated) to sir the blood trin: of the most dis. | single out one spe-| of even a jellyfish. [tinctive i n frocks of crepe de ses RS | when they fecl they . chine, | NATS—Klein’s Toggery. \ funniest. ELTINGE THEATRE ! i Weber and Fields, making} (4, 4 es f eo a doke in = | Melford's “Friendty vnemien” an | low while treat | mens an ebeieieiedeleleeleP, {adaptation of the femous Broadway| tempting her withy the ty { cess, Which is coming to| Wich money brings and which ol Mieatre ‘for a two-day|Eltl tones fore | a : starting Monday, declare that ell, it all depervts on the girl, This winter coat and winter hibition of the Nationci ©: Gate hits. Both show a during use of Foth are typ’ freck made their joint debut at the ex ent Retailers’ Association, and were imme color and de and a conser n ing in of MeClus- marck with William and Sethy in pent Sunday ves and fri i been GUEST OF SISTER Be MOR LROGLE Miss Harriet Mille to her work at the s visiting in the city, the i 1 her sister, Mrs. Clayton Haskins on Fourteenth street. SPENDS DAY HERE a Katherine Niles of Tappen d to Bismarck today to spend announce the birth of y. August 11, at the hospital. BACK FROM YELLO | Jimmy Olson has retu jtrip to Yellowstone National Park. VISITED HERE Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dahl of Picka ville and Mrs. Ed H. Moore of Me Clusky were visitors in the city this week. READ TRIBUNE W. T ADDS VISITS BROTHER F. H. Shearn of M iting his brother, H. 715 Mandan avenue. SHOPPED HERE Mrs. Otto Dorman, of | Menoken,/ was shopping in the city Tuesday. | ES: | BUSINESS _ VISITOR John Noon of Wilton transacted business here yesterday. Matinee Every Day At 2 IGHT and THURSDAY TO NESDAY COME AND HOLD HANDS WITH BEBE DANIELS that oly op maximum aid ses can give is by competent tometry here. R E.BONHAM, OPTOMETRIST | BISMARCK No Dak NOTICE Do not send your Steel Arch Preserver Shoes away to Factory to be half soled or whole soled. Send them to Bismarck Shoe Hospital. Burman can do you a factory job. BISMARCK SHOE HOSPITAL H. Burman, Prop. 411 BROADWAY : AFRANK TUTTLE prooucrion. “Thundering Waters” Niagara Falls in Natural Colors. A JACK WHITE PRODUCTION Blanche I. Molleur, Mer. Fall class beginning Sept. 1st. Day and Evening Classes. Third Floor Bismarck Business College. Phone 865 a DOCTOR M. f. SOL soni fs ore Telephone 240W 11944—4th St. For Sale AT A BIG DISCOUNT 70 Shares of the Bowman Furniture Co. Stock. OFFICERS C. W. McGray, President Chris Kjelstrup, Vice President, O. V. Bowman, Manager. Inquire of W. E. PERRY Blemarcks Exclusive Funeral Director. is spendin; HERE FRO} UTI DAKOTA the city with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kunderp and | = children of Tirtber Lal HERE SUNDAY \the house guests of Mr | and Mrs. W. H. Temple and! James Sullivan of 116 West Broud ROP OIRO ORI OOD have aything fun ynd more diverting than their nev nier work in this picture. It is the story Americans, bosom friends, who are ontinually fighting over the war When America enters the conflict the arguments grow white hot and the two often come almost to the nt of blows. The son of the one the Fatherland is e daughter of the s with the country of his BVM CRE of two German-! Are YOU ‘foot suicide?” *: Are you allowing troublesome, :draggy feet to ruin your life and kill the joy of living? Give your feet a chance to keep vigorous and comfortable—and useful. The Arch «. Preserver Shoc has given thousands of women a new joy in'living. # according to Bebe Digniels, who face just such problem in “The Man: cure Girl,” showing .at tinge today and 1 has J enough chara permanent happin temporary through. That’: does in this picture, some pretty tough sh Burns is . Edmund Bebe's leading man CAPS—Klein’s Toggery. th leetion there are many make a trunk that Toc that is convenience on and Bar, ay true of your hy save finds investigating time and mone: all the that is good usuaily fo An inspection will ‘Merchandise o OMAHA, NEBR. Miss Esther A. Bullard is head of the Household Arts Department in the Technical High School. She says: “One of the prime requisites for the successful making of pastries and jellies, as well as other | food preparations, is the qual- ity of sugar which is used, and I can readily recommend beet sugar to every housewife who ; is seeking the best.” COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Mrs. Edythe T. Wallace, 513 H Forrest Drive, is known wide- | ty for the products she is put- ting out under her own name. She says: ‘I know from actual use the excellence of Great Western Beet Sugar. I use it exclusively in making Mrs. ‘Wallace's Mayonnaise Dress- ing, Tartar Sauce, Thousand Island Dressing and Donnie- Boy Sandwich Spred. I am very particular about the qual- ity of the materials I use in these products, as they are sold on a quality basis and their increasing sales indicate that the public is pleased with them also. 1 have found that Great Western Beet Sugar is splen- did for their sweetening.” ’ COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Mrs. Eunice M. Casady is a well known cateress, special- izing in the making of fine cakes. She says: “I have used Great Western Sugar in mak- ing preserves, in cake making and for other purposes wher: the highest quality of sug: must be used. I have never had a failure due to Great Western Sugar. 1 have found it absolutely satisfactory fv every purpose.” Freea A handsome, practical recipe book, “Canning, Preserving and Jelly Making,” by Ida Bailey Allen. Send today. ‘ LINCOLN, NEBR. Great Wester SIOUX FALLS, S. D. Gertrude Dutton is the Do- mestic Science Teacher at Sioux Falls College. She writes: “We use Great West- ern Beet Sugar in Sioux Falls College dormitory and like it very much.” Says Mrs. Pearl Dean: “The quality of Great Western Beet Sugar now manufactured makes it just as suitable for jelly making as any other kind of sugar. I recommend it highly.” Today © 2,000,000 housewiv: are making the finest jellies, jams and pre- serves with Great Western Sugar. Some of them speak con- vincingly here of their own experiences—PROOF! THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY SUGAR BUILDING DENVER, COLORADO trunk you buy— equipped or our line of Lug, beauty, rund Webb Brothers ings to consite, 1 You will of course ing'st well -that is duradte to furnish the the y before you ks and maximum parel care, ame Thids Suit Case. you y also regrets —for here one ind convenience durability in neh priced convince you. f Merit Only” SEDALIA. MO. Mrs. Ray Renfrow, known widely in Sedalia, declares beet sugar in all baking has proved entirely satisfactory. “In fact,” she says, “I attrib- ute my success in the baking of cakes, particularly angel food cakes, also doughnuts and other pastries, to beet sugar, which, in my opinion, is as good as cane sugar. I have no hesitancy in recom- mending beet sugar.” ATCHISON, KANSAS. Mrs. Kate Handy declares: “For the last thirty years I have been a cateress in the select homes of Atchison as well as for elite social organi- zations. I find that Atchison people are very particular in their tastes. They demand the very best of foods. The food I serve seems to please very much -- at least many fre- quently compliment me on the good cooking I do. I con- sider that the use of Great Western Beet Sugar is partly responsible for the success I am scoring at these functions. I use it in canning fruit, in the making of pickles, pre- serves, marmalades and jams as well as for other purposes.” ~~ SALINA, KANSAS Mrs. Hattie Shiffert, 118 South College Ave., one of Salina’s most expert cooks and a pop- ular cateress, says: “I have used Great Western Beet Su- gar in the preparation of jams, jells, preserves and variou: kinds of fruit butters and it has invariably given the high- est satisfaction. While I like it especially for this feature of my cooking, I find it also high- ly satisfactory in the prepar- ation of other foodstuffs. 1 regard beet sugar as fully equal to other sugar and I have tested it in my home cooking and in the prepara- tion of dinners for various occasions, as well as, in cane