The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1925, Page 5

i PRIDAW, ‘AUGUST 14,1925 Guest of Honor at Bridal Shower MeGa! entertained Mrs. Hugh Rath Carney and Miss Thursday evening at the home of the fomer,| 36 Avenue D, in compliment to Miss Margaret McGarvey, whose marriuge to Mr. Edgar Seott will take place the latter part of the month. Four tables of bridge played early in the evening, Mrs, Arthur Might. won honors, Guessing contests were also enjoyed by the guests. Miss Lillian Rigler and Miss Rose Moy- nier won prizes. The tables miniature brides and with baskets of pink and white cosmos. Garden flowers were used throughout the house, The with bride-to-be was _ presented number a of lovely gifts, brought in by her little niece, Mar-: garet. McGarvey. A luncheon was served hostesses. by the rage FROM VACATION Mr. and E. J. Gobel and son, Ray, returned a vacation trip in the east. Mr. bel visited his mother gt Indianapélis, Ind. Their daughter, Mrs. W, F. Robinson, and son, William, of Staples, Minn., re- turned home with them for a two weeks’ visit. a a VISIT UNCLE Mr.and, Mrg; WD. Smith of Mil- ton, Wig,, arrived in the city yes- terday Ii car gp visit at the home ef Mr. and Mi W. Snyder on Washington avenue. Mr. Smith is a nephew of Mr. Snyder. They had not seen each other for more than 28 years. VISITED HERE Mr, and Mrs. W. Gibbs of Wood River, Ore., visited with friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs are on a trip which included stops at Seattle, Spokane, Butte and other places west. They went from here to» Lanesville, Minn., to visit rela- tives. LEAVES FOR SCHOOL Miss Ruth Rawlings left this morning for Oakland, Calif., where she will enter on her sophomore vear et Mills College. Miss Raw- gs has been spending her vaca- n in the city with her parents, Dr, and Mrs, G. A. Rawlings. PICNIC FOR MISS SCHIWAL Mrs. S, D, Riley entertained a number of young ladies with a pic- nie lunch at Wildwood last evening, complimentary to Miss Anna Schi- wal, who is leaving soon for the coast to make her home. « TO JOIN WIFE Mr. R. E, Bonham left yesterday for the Twin Cities on business. He will later go to Albert Lea to join Mrs. Bonham, who has been spend- ing the summer there. They will return to Bismarck ‘Logether: by ear. VISITS RRIEND HERE Miss Marie Neman of Wilton is in the city ng Miss Doris Cum- mings, who was operated on for ap- pendicitis at a local hospital this week. Miss Cummings is getting along nicely. RETURNS FROM WEST Miss Hazel Knott has from. a vacation In} Spokane she was the guest of her brother and in Seattle she visited a sister. ICE CREAM SOCIAL SATURDAY The L. T. L, will give an ice cream! social Saturday evening commencing at. 7 o'clock on the Will school grounds, The social will be postpon- ed if the weather is unfavorable. HERE YESTERDAY Judge A. G. Burr and son, Alex- ander, of Rugby were in the city yesterday on business and visiting friends.; The younger Mr. Burr is a professor at the Detroit University. GOES TO WASHINGTON, D. C. Mrs. 8, Washburn of Wilton left this morning for Washington, D. C., to spend a number of months with friends and relatives. EXPECTED “HOME SUNDAY Archie MeGray, who has been at the Detroit lakes for the past two weeks, ig expected home Sunday. GOEs TO FARM Mrs. P. §. Gordanier of Bismarck is leaving for her farm to spend a month or more. LEAVE FOR, FOR VISIT . A. M. Devine left for a nina weeka’ visit wit! in Minneapolis, 4 SHOPPED HERE Mr, and Mrs. A, E. Miller of Fal- kirk shopped in the city yesterday. SHOPPED HERE Mrs, E. H. Smith of Linton was shopfing in Bismarck Thursday. HERE YESTERDAY C. L. Noon of Wilton was a guest of Sheriff Hedstrom yesterday. friends The Weather Fair tonight followed by increasing cloudiness Friday. STYLE, QUALITY SERVICE. GUARANTEED MERHANDISE ONLY. Bergeson’s returned ; trip to Spokane, : Seattle and other western cities. ie McGarvey Six Tables Play were decorated with at Miss Parsons’ Party Last Night Six tables of bridge were enter- tained Thursday evening by Miss Genevieve Parsons ut her home, 514 Sixth street. Honors in the games were won by Miss Frances Wanner and Miss Dorothy Birdzell, An abundance of garden flowers were arranged in an attractive man- ner throughout the house. Bouquets of flowers decorated the tables. Out of town guests included Emily Laemmle of Ashley, D, Edith Swinton of Ca: A daintily appointed course lunch- eon was served to the guests after the games. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Penner re- turned Wednesday from an extended motor trip through Montana, Idaho and Yellowstone Park. They ‘accom- panied a party made up of R..J. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fried of Wahpeton, N. RETURN FROM WEDDING TOUR Mr. and Mrs. Specht have returned from a six weeks wedding tour to southern Nebraska, where they vis- ited his parents and friends. Mrs. Specht was formerly Miss Alice Cor- don of this city. BUYING TRIP TO NEW YORK Mrs. F. E. Hoffman of the Rose Shop left for New York city to do her fall buying. She will be gone three weeks, stopping in Detroit, Mich, to visit her sister, and in Minneapolis with friends, VISITED ADJUTANT GENERAL Captain George Beier of Carring- ton and Captain James Gray of Jamestown were guests of Adjutant ne, VISITED FRIENDS HERE Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Opland of Mott were in the city yesterday vis- iting with friends. "Mrs. Opland consulted physicians while here. RETURNS HOME Miss Ann G. Pederson has return- ed to her home in Minne jolis after who is a nurse at the Bismarck hospital. IS HERE WITH SON Mrs, C. E, Benedict is in the city with her son who underwent an ap- pendicitis operation at a local hos- pital this week MOTOR TO CITIES Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Miller will leave tomorrow by car for Minne- apolis and St. Paul to visit with friends and relatives, RETURN HOME Mrs, H. Ekeland and daughter, Lorraine, returned to their home in Regent yesterday after a week’s vis- it here. HERE TODAY Mrs. Lee Miller and sister, Mrs. J. HH. Tappen, motored from Wilton to- fay. The former had dental Work one. LEAVES FOR SHOREHAM Francis Halloran left. yesterday ' for Shoreham, Minn., and surround- ! yesterday’ q 'Frank Glaser, Glen Ull ing lakes to spend a short vacation. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Merle Adler an- nounce the birth of a, son on Thurs- day at their home on Eighth street. TAKES EXAMINATION Mrs. Myrtle Earlywine of Hazel- |ton is in the city today, taking the county teacher's examination. LEAVE FOR GRAND FORKS Miss Ellen Koghlan and Miss Ma- bel Aaberg will leave tomorrow morning for Grand Forks. FROM McKENZIE Mrs. Florence Larson of McKenzie is spending the day in Bismarck with friends. RETURNS FROM MINNEAPOLIS George Schultz has retutned from Minneapolis where he spent. a short vacation. VISITED HERE t Miss Alma Ziegenhogd of Lehr spent Thursday in Bismarck with friends. 1S IN CITY Miss Nora Buckley of Moffit is spending a few days in the city with friends. BUSINESS VISITOR Axel Lundberg of Regan was a business visitor in the city yester- ay. Fees, ON BUSINESS TRIP Elmer Myhre left this morning for Menoken and Strasburg on business. ON BUSINESS Walter Rush of New Salem was in the city yesterday on business. ON BUSINESS Roberts Prentice of Wilton was in the city yesterday on business. FROM MEDINA Mrs. Marv Nichols of Medina shopped in Bismarck Thursday. HERE TODAY Mrs. Myra Cotes of Wing is in Bismarek today on business. HERE ON BUSINESS Miss Nellie Brown of Menoken was in the city today on business. [crry News”) ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted: Charles F. Morton, Driscoll; Matt Deisz, Linton; Dor- othy Markel, Mandan; Norma Nel- soy, Helmer Nelson, Tappen; Wal- ter Pfefferkorn, Steele. Discharged: Lawrence and John Birdsbill, Elbowoods; Lucas Wetsch, Solen; Mrs. G. E. Breneise, Regan John Wei- Dickinson; Melvin Ness, gelt, ci ces Nuss, Grace Wiodwan elty; Sterling. BISMARCK HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted: John Martin, Hebron; Mrs. Clara Lammers, Strasburg; Mrs. Margaret LeRoy. Underwos ae Dia bares ‘Baby. Jam jaodri fant Mes: T. Freista Kint Fes Hil- dor Simonson, elty. + sd nerel George A. Fraser this morn- | reed "Sperry,| ' Miss Pearl Hengen: Cleve. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 4m \ PAGE FIVE LIKE A STOCK jan event. They prefaced every pur-| chase. with e: ive shopping and | planning. They created a home that! was a joy to behold and dispensed 1! | hospitality that was price, but | cost little in do and cents. game out of used to play °C | the dinner d jfun out of ‘adventures demanded by ds more the expensi people of less im money. | They made a success of their marriage, and in due time raises luxuries and | tment with came for Bob und ime comforts, and a fin three baths, but no They wouldn't give those first years when they had that | youth and, pep and y seemed possible be- cause they re so sure of each jother and of what lay ahead. | Those of us who have travel- fed the road and know how un-| | substantial dreams are and how necessary money is are quick to se youth to wait awhile un-| income is assured and the count thriving before under- arriage, But we are also} ng them to give up a glorious; adventure that security and stern | common sense deny. | y, people who want. to | marry rarely’ take the advice that s handed out gratuitously, and the lege of working out their own salvation | is not ab s denied them. — | At The Movies | {| ¢——__—-_______—* ELTINGE THEATRE Milton Sills appears in an entirely different character in “The Making of O'Malley” at the Eltinge today and Saturday from what he has done in previous pictures. “The Making of O'Malley,” is an tution of Ger- ald Beaumont Red Book magazine story of the same title. It is Sills’ * first starring vehicle, und is a heart, gripping story of a New Yo policeman and a society heiress, es A about the throat and gives the effect of a stock is one of the new wrinkles | short scarf that pins closely | for fall, It is quite the correct thing to cover the neck these da nd the high collar is one of the novelties | a fashion is endeavoring to force upon us. . LET YOUTH WORK OUT SALVATION|*—77 BY CYNTHIA GREY When Betty and Bob married, the parents of each promptly started up-| ward toward the ceiling, Said her! mother: “L don't want my daughter marry a poor man and have to w: dishes and do housework as Ih always done. 1 want he some man with money who will le her have a maid and a motor car, She has lots of suitors wi.h mone: she needn't marry a man who hasn't anything.” to And Bob's mother said: “I don't pecially fitted for the stalwart dra- want Bob saddled with a wife d matic vigor of the star—outstanding possibly a family le he iss exponent of two fisted rol Sup. so young. He d s few porting Sills is an lent lof freedom, « chance to have a eare-, headed by Dorothy ill. free time before ‘he settles down.! - Betty will keep his nose at the grind- | AT THE PITOL stone the rest of his life At one time Weber and Fields, But these young people didn’t care| during the suecessful Musie Hall much about what the parents thought. | days, had a little personal difference They were very much in love so they! and refused to speak to each other seemed very rich, Nothing mattered’ off the stage. Rumors of the breach but that. got abroad and trouble within the Bob's salary was ridiculously small.’ company threatened the — organiza He held a ‘minor position in an tion. To reassure the members of architect's office. He had tulent and the company ang to forestall any ambition, but no particular pull, and disruption in the ranks, they bought had to get along decidedly on his own a big bag of Peanuts, on a_boot- merits, forta was so popul: gay life [Tir they had gone on the rocks and given up their marriage as a bad job| after a year or so, no pne would have been surpised or blamed th ticularly. They was all in the However, it didn't. They moved in-| Betty had always from the same bag for th ee | The rumors were immedia pated and shortly aft ners effected a reconcili: Despite this break eam stil io this cling together and now after yeurs and years of legitimate “comedy to a one-room apartment with af kitchenette in plain view and a bath- | YOU room they shared with two other; CAN HAVE YOuR people a the some Floor, | FILMS DEVELOPED jut they on le that om very beautiful. They painted it, hung | BUT ONCE colorful curtains, and Bob even made | aa accordine te It took time HM the time in the} world,” laughed Betty, “because wel haven't money enough to go to shows! “But we've got or cabarets, and it’s just as well to} have something to amuse us at} home.” | Every new thing they bought. was] ; Dressmaking School Madame Blanche I. Molleur, Mer. Special for Saturday 100 Homemade Aprons, value for oA ‘| Other bargains in ay and House dresses, ranging from i) $2.00 Fall class beginning Sale. Sept. 1st. Day and Evening Classes. Third Floor Bismarck Business College. Phone 865 All reduced for Saturda Bismarck Apron Shop 508 BROADWAY In Millions of Cream Pitchers T has a marvelous knack, has Carnation Milk, of bringing out the flavor of coffee and imparting the rich, golden brown color that coffee lovers delight in. Use Carnation undiluted and double-rich, just as it comes out of the can—for GeaTIBStrleover coffee, and for fruits, and cereals. You'll like it all the better when you iearn how it cuts your cream bill. Call ree gente , You can dilute the uble-rich contents of this can until the A up your grocer. Mnation Write for free 32-page Car BRAND nation Cook Book, contain- ing 100 Mary Blake recipes Caanation Mitk Propucts Company 100 Carnation Bidg., Oconomowoc, Wisconsin “From Contented Cows” of the Rialto | 4 YOUTHFUL & 2 x eer UOU This very charming Peter Pan collar of white linen has slits through which a narrow corded black ribbon passes and ties in the very feminine fashion you see. It is essentially youthful und gives that schoolg look long after such extreme juven- ility is substantinted by fact and variety work the two have under- taken some work in pictures. They have just completed “Friendly En- an adapted to t “showing at s Helson New London to the hops in y that time ron comfort. Bros. y night. Madge Helson of the millinery d Bismarck Cloak Shop is an eX pe heen employed United “Protex. Arch” oxfords give a world of foot | Try them at Webb! Fdward Belasea produc. tion, directed by George Melfo from the of t . Cohn and Jo he picture will h. he Milliner : at Cloak Shop| is in eharyre vartment Mi ne Sta Dance to the Union Ri dores at Moran's Farm $ d at the Helson + having millinery © hefore tes four she has been sales in many important shops in| this country. Miss Helson will provide an. ex- quisite line of hats in all the latest | colors and shapes for Bismarck at | pumps or! Lsobeobodontoobortotortototondord forded donde! proof brand. cordovan. hosiery white SILK 1.65 and $2.00 Beautiful Hosiery That Gives Long Service Isn’t that the kind of hosiery you want? You can get it here in the famous Hole- We have a complete stock in fashion- abe colors as well as black, and Buy Holeproof and both your and money will go further, A. a= LUCAS CO. WUX ... Carbona . ..28e Engerine ...8e found Dental Preparations Our Size Price Pepsodent Bie B8e Pebeco & B8e Kolynos . . 30 ge Beauty Preparations . 60 fhe ¢ aMe We Me 60c f5e Compacts.$1.25 $1.00 Talcums Johnson's Baby.. Mennen’s Baby.... Mennen’s Talcum. Manicure Preparations Cutex Cuticle Temover ....... 35¢ 32 Cutex Cuticle Oil. . 60c Face Creams ‘Cutex Manicure 25e . 600 50c Pond’s Cold or Vanishing ..... 60¢ S50 Pand’s Cold or Vanishing ...... 25c Sle Ingram’s Milkweed ...... 60c 45¢ Ingram’s Milkweed .....$1.00. 0c = Sale Toiletries | This sale is to popularize our Toilet Goods department and these prices are to represent the sort of values daily. MUM NEET Odorono Toilet Soap Rinsol Cuticura Woodbur: Physicians and Surgeons Size Pric Face Powders Djer' Mavis Azurea Le Trefle iss Wash Lavoris Li Listerine 50¢ 302 ‘$1.00 - $1.00 Antiseptics and Mouth Shampoos Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Fiteh’s .... Fiteh’s hous size... Palmolive Golden Glint sostoria Lotions Hind’s Honey ‘and Almond Cream.. Almond , Jergen’s and Benzoin. Krank’s Lemon. Our oe de 450 SLIP 39¢ 38e 42¢ "RANK KIEBERT | VIMS MISSOURI | other men, who followed him i boat, te We are now showing the IN 11 MINUTES ‘f latest models of | Wheary peat aieted Gh view Get | Wardrobe ‘Trunks. A.W. va at on the a Weber & Fields in “Friend- retehed the other) Iv Enemies.” Capitol Theatre the Memorial bride i commencing Monday. to the - Wack in Dance to the Union Ra nyo gg (Meres at Moran's: Bam Satur day sud two | New Footwear Saturday introduces the new Autumn footwear in the celebrated “Peacock” line as shown in leading sty books. Your careful inspection is invited, “Carmencita” One can readily see why this pump is given’ such a dainty name. It is of Black Patent Leath 4s one strap and car ries t vike heel giving it the cd most ul lines shown in along time. Also shown in ack Satine s $10 00 : “Grenfall” A very clever new one stray Black Patent: Pump with the favore ery Gold trim, fy u high ke heel This is traly av beautiful model for street ¢ are wear Youll be delighted vit “8 $10.00 “Blue Bonnet” The y does VW othe thi B mme n't teil lovely two strap ack Patent) Pump Kid ‘beimming ant ‘ in a Satin beauty of all with over tele tia ie “$1 0.56 Many clever models in Black Kid with one or two straps, Cuban or Spike heels, are a special feature of our Autumn showing. eae a) Use ALL of our THE AVERAGE PERSON thinks of s as the most dangerous man- eaters of ocean, the DIVERS IN THE TROPICS say, however, that giant crabs are more deadly than the sharks. ee OF THERE'S A MORAL there for investors, * * * EVERYBODY KNOWS that certain so- called “investments” are dangerous. But others that look harmless may be the most deadly of all. * BEFORE YOU INVEST, ask us to help you find out whether or not you are taking un- necessary chances! a8 e ____ Gne\g CITY NATIONAL BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. P. C. Remington, Jr., and A. V. Sorenson, Asst. Cash, DANCE TONIGHT FLETCHER BROS. 8 Piece Orchestra of Grand Forks AT THE Heart River Pavilion Dancing at 8:30 Bowery Style