The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1925, Page 5

SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1925. ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE Social and Personal th Mrs. W. F. Crewe Entertained at Bridge Friday Mrs. W. F. Crewe was hostess at a bridge tea Friday afternoon in her, home, 802 Second street. The house was very prettily decorated in cut flowers. Six tables were in play. Mrs.! Nellie Call and Mrs. Frank E. Hed-| den won honors in the games. Assisting the hostess in serving the daintily appointed tea after the play were: Mrs. Frank Shepard, Mrs. F. A. Copelin, Mrs. R. S. Dobler and Mrs. W. E. Cole. Miss Swinton _ Is Honor Guest at Bridge Party Miss Edith Swinton of Carrington, N. D., was tendered a pretty cour- tesy Friday evening when her sor- effect throughout the rooms. A stab, and the Misses Ruth and Mar- ion Staley, whose house guest she is, entertained at bridge at the home of the former. Eight tables were in play during the evening. Miss Helen Bauer of Fargo and Miss Louise Berndt won prizes. Flowers were used with charming efefct throughout the rooms. A luncheon was served by the hostesses at the close of play. Miss Wise and Miss out of town guest: ENTERTAINED AT PICNIC Miss Mayme McCormick entertain- ed fifteen small children at a picnic this afternoon in honor of her small niece, Marilyn Aughnay, of Seattle. Bauer were Mrs. Sorlie Had Parties For Her Guests Yesterday Mrs. O. S. Hilleboe and Miss Stella Hilleboe of Bemidji, Minn mother and sister of Mrs. A. G. So lie, were honor guests at cn infor- mal thimble party which Mrs. Sorlie Friday afternoon. arden flowers, arranged attrac- tively about the house, made a pret- ty setting for the informal after- noon. Fourteen ladies luncheon was served at five o'clock. In the evening Mrs. Sorlie enter- tained two tables at bridge for her guests. Bridge Club Is Entertained by Mrs Van Horn Mrs. A. Van Horn entertained last night with a seven o'clock dinner for her daughter, Miss Adele Kauffman. and the members of the latter's three table bridge club. Yellow candles lighted the table which was adorned in a variety of yellow flowers, arranged with charm- ing simplicity. A four course din- ner was served. Miss Kauffman will leave Septem- ber 1 for Detroit, Mich. to spend the winter with Mrs, Stanley Albertson, daughter of Mrs. Van Horn of this ity. Mrs. Albertson, who has been siting here, and Miss Kauffman will motor to Detroi MISS SAYLE IS HOME Miss Helen E. Sayle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sayle, 309 Mandan The afternoon was spent in games. Each little guest was presented with a favor. A picnic lunch was served by Miss McCormick, assisted by her niece, Bernice Jager, of Strassburg. Sharing honors with little Marilyn] were Bill and Beverly McCoy of Peim Beach, Fla. GIVES PARTY FOR SON Mrs. L. T. Johnson entertained Friday afternoon for her three-year- old son, Harold, on the occasion of his birthday. Fourteen little boys and girls enjoyed the afternoon with Harold. Games were played. A pic- nic lunch was served on the lawn. The honoree received many pretty gifts. ENTERTAINS BROTHER THIS WEEK Mr. E. B. Stanley of Los Angeles is in the city, the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. C. Robinson, at the McKen- zie hotel. While in North Dakota Mr. Stanley will in Steele with ave, returned Friday evening from a summer vacation trip to northern Indiana. She visited her aunt, Mrs. George Keller, and other relatives in Winamac, and her uncle, Dr. Brown, in Knox. Miss Sayle was accompanied home by her untle, L. B. Sayle, who will spend a short time in the city. He will then go to the coast for the win- ter months. RETURN TO NORTH DAKOTA Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Porter have returned to North Dakota from Iowa where they have been making their home. The Porters are former resi- dents of McKenzie. They are plan- ning to make their home in this state in the future. LEAVES FOR MINNESOTA Miss Lucille Paul, who has been spending the summer ia Bismarck employed at the Webb Bros. store, will return to her home in Chokio, Minn., tomorrow. Miss Paul will later go to Mohall, N. D., where she will were guests. A! oo —+ Cynthia Grey Says: Lack of Neatness Breaks Up Many a Happy Hom Some folks have monners and others have company looks. 1 know one girl who appears most! attractive when she goes ont with her beau. She kno ist how far! to go with her li icks and con doj something to a that makes it look better on her then on anyone jelse, She has an instinct for colors| and line. But you should sce her at home! ; As her small brother say. “She} jnever wastes any looks on own | family.” She never combs her hair unt'l she I gets ready to go out. Just an Z| {tlt happens to be within h from a frow j brother's mo ‘costume when she is her family. This isn't beeawse she is by many duties or beeay poor but because she is < never occw to her t obligetions to look cee to her| seen only nt vble for anyone but herself and her beau And unless my guess is wrong, when she is married to the young man who has seen her when she was looking her best, she will soon become careless with him. And (hat man will get a surprise Hl Neatness and careful grooming is; n habit iust as eating and steepmng | are. Naturally,’ children are not] neat. They have to be taught to! wash their hands, comb their hair and take pride in their appear- ance, Gradually it becomes second | nature to them and they are uncom- fortable unless they are tidy. If people have not been taught to be neat, just as if they have not been taught to be polite, they lapse | into untidiness when they feel they are not under inspection Lack of neatness on the part of a husband or wile has probably bee responsible for as many divorces as lack of money. A woman who is naturally neat will find it very disllusioning to be]! married to a man who negiects to shave and doesn’t care anything about his personal appearance. A man who ideali woman as a thing of exquisite beauty and daintiness is going to find it hard/ sledding getting along with one who! is slovenly and who doesn't comb her hair until evening particularly it he never suspected she had such ten- dencies. Today neat little house cost next to nothing. and combs are ¢ excuse for any of us not pres a neat and tidy appearance though we may not have ances, To be neat is not only an obliga- tion to ourselves, but merely an act of courtesy und consideration to those about us. Let’s try our com- pany manners and company looks at home as well as abr even! arge allow- old friends and relatives. He will|teach school this winter. return home by way of Minneapolis. GUESTS LEAVE SEATTLE VISITORS Mrs. Crydarman and Miss Crogan Mrs. Leo Aughnay and little daugh-| of Grafton, who have been the guests ter, Marilyn, of Seattle, Wash., are|of Mrs. J. A. Gagnon and Mrs. Eu- guests at the home of Mrs. Aughnay’s| gene Wachter, returned to their uncle, Frank McCormick. Mrs. Augh-| homes today. nay is a well known Bismarck girl. She will be remembered by many LEAVE FOR LAKES friends as Miss Minnie Jager. Mrs. L. Logan, Miss Irma Logan, —— Miss Mary -Parsons and Miss Char. RETURN FROM BUSINESS TRIP |lotte Logan left today by car for the Andrew Kronis has returned from| Minnesota lakes to spend a several a business trip to Chicago. He was, weeks’ vacation: accompanied home by George Ver-| bilous, a former resident, who will VISITORS LEAVE spend several months with friends} Mrs. W. M. Evans and daughter, ini for Minneapolis visit in Bismarck sister, Mrs. F. K. and relatives in the city. LEFT FOR MINNEAPOLIS Miss Harriet Lane left today by car for Minneapolis, where she wiil take a course in millinery work. Be- fore returning home Miss Lane will visit other eastern cities. RETURN FROM VACATION Rev. and Mrs. Paul S. Wright have returned from Kenton and Wooster, Ohio, where they have spent severai| Mrs. R. E. Trousdale and Miss Nita weeks with their parents. They|Galloway of Mott, N. D., passed made the trip by, car: through Bismarck today on their way to the Minnesota Lakes. RETURN FROM LAKES Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger and son, RETURNS HOME a Jack, have returned from the Detroit| _ Alice Sheldon, who has been visit- Lakes where they were guests at the| ing with the Misses Huttberg. 611 cottage of Judgé and Mrs. Andrew| Sixth street, returned to her home Miller. The Zugers were accompanied| in Washburn today. by Miss Judith Rue. . ‘ GUEST OF MISS RUNEY VISITS IN GRAND FORKS Miss Alice Stewart of Linton is Miss Martha Reinecke is leaving| visiting Miss Madge Runey for a tomorrow morning for Grand Forks| few days while her mother is ill at to spend a weeks’ vacation visiting | a local hospital. with former classmates and friends. * HOME GUEST RETURNS FROM LAKES Miss Helen Bauer of Fargo is in Archie MeGray returned last night|the city to spend the week end, the from Lake Shoreham, Minn., where| house guest of Miss Genevieve Boise. he has been spending a short vaca- a= tion. VISITING IN MINNEAPOLIS Miss Helen Robidau has gone to Minneapolis to visit friends and rel- atives for two weeks, RETURNS HOME Mrs. E. M. Serr of Hazen returned to her home today after spending sometime in the city. TO GRAND FORKS i Mrs. W. B. Delaney went to Grand Forks this morning for a visit with friends and relatives. VISITING HERE Mrs. B. E. Merritt of eKnmare is visiting friends and shopping in the city this week. BUSINESS VISITOR Mrs. B. E. Merritt of Kenmare is is spending the week-end in the city on busin ISIT IN GRAND FORKS The Weather Miss G Murphy left toda: rue Possibly thundershowers Seige eVisit de Grand Forks wit tonight and Sunday. Not much change. DON'T WORRY. BERGESON’S GIVE SERVICE AND SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK. Bergeson’s Tharen, left toda: vafter a six wee! with Mrs. Evan Ohde, and fami RETURNS FROM MINNESOTA Mrs. Obert Olson and son, Auvurne, returned Thursday evening from a three weeks’ visit in Minneapolis, St. Paul and Rochester, Minn. THROUGH HERE TODAY VISITING HERE Mrs, Arthur Tavis and baby daugh- ter of Mandan are guests at the home of Mrs. Tavis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, Penwarden. VISITING HERE FRIDAY Miss Marjorie Fitzloff of Dickin- son and Mrs. Kate Landgraf of New Salers were visiting in Bismarck ¥ri- jay. WING VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Banttri of Wing spent Friday in the city with friends. SHOPPED HERE: Mrs. C. E. Linton of Wing was shopping in the city Friday. TO PERHAM ir. and Mrs. W. A. McDonald went to Perham, Minn., today to remain over Sunday. GO TO PARK TOMORROW Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gross will a re tomorrow for Glacier National ‘ark. SHOPPED HERE YESTERDAY Mrs. S. J. Brewster of Solen wai shopping in the city yesterda: ON BUSINESS Jacob Heitsmann of McClusky was pe the city Friday on busine: SHOPPING HERE Mrs. Joe Chaitin of Hazelton wa: shopping in Bi rek Friday. ON BUSINESS Anton Tariate of Wing was in Bismarck Friday on business. 2,114 school districts out of 2.223 im the state of North Morals. Sign the petition for $ lor free text books for Bismarck. AUGUST BUSY MONTH FOR DESIGNER AND DEALER, so ixrsin te Bercetien sinc Did you sign the petition for free text books for the Bismarck public schools? not, be sure to do it today.’ Only 109 out of a total of 2,223 school districts do not have free text books in this state. We are now showing the latest models of Wheary Wardrobe Trunks. A. W. Lucas Co. Weber & Field ly Enemi commencing Monday. in “Friend- if | Capitol Theatre ja becoming to the average figure than EFFECTS NOTICEABLE j Cook with Gas, { Ig’s the the normal one Spring pigs which have not been i “The” girl’ with a small, naturally! protected from round worms, by be Ideal Fuel, slim waistline is never more lovely, ing raised in a. sanitary way, will | = son begin to show the effects of worm infestation, according to W "y re Gy theiture Ge Eartat takeriy ot itn || Ps J. Engeseth that has Use of worm expe is the only | Lawyer 4 ae pevfor ples of this kind Collection Department in etry. 4 e Connection, i sperhaps the cors come : ae Scientific |] eo 6 mali Thack.” T suggested. °T' heen IUs the Scientific |] suing 12 Hoskins Block tter of speculation for some 1, | time.” — rhe woman of today may wear a or corset,” Bend-l replied. ——— only in order to pet on uncor seted look, not to gret what we used 7 MARY’S € ' * The womna of to day leads an ac yn will not return to the vf corset . WINONA, MINN. pered Two attractive dinner frocks, one of white crepe trimmed with a fringe of seed pearls, and the other of cream shadow lace with rosettes of blue velvet and satin and bunches of violets in the center, BY HORTENS| DERS 1s we looked over some | NEA Service Writer ris versions of the New York, Aug. August ma joes not mean that be a dull month for the buyer ot ig oteelll clothes, but not for the designer and ellent for the the dealer. and the 1: During this month the buyers for ends, floating panels, and all the sug- the foremost American hou ire gestions of motion and vibration that busy in Paris, and the French coutu are the list word, are very effective 5 are working overtime getting But the large figure necds different ady for the Americsn treatment. models must be . Every boat is bringing in chosen with discrimination.” new and colorful. models, with 0 about the silhouette?" 1 startling innovations, but with a igi) yhatefie athe present general perfection and finish thot tline?? charms | he replied. “Un “It appears that the supremacy of y desize onuithe the straightline frock has yradualiy | part of man signers to raise it, been broken, and that the ngiand the full skirt isa powerful up- lines have gained the day influence, but the fact remains Henri Bendel, New York importer Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Saturday } PATHE NEWS Aesop Fable Comedy Monday and Tuesday The Wildest Dream You Ever Dreamed and Then ome “BEGGAR ON HORSEBACK” Not a Beggar and Not a Horse YOU’LL HAVE TO LAUGH ~ Piano Tuning C. L. BRYAN Call The Musie.Shop., Mandan, N.- pany the average “Blue Monday.” it to you spic and span. always appreciate it. Phone 684 which ha trimmed frocks, hats. though th far the smartest ! "In other words.” he concluded “you have everyth n the world | 119y, 4th St. ERHAPS you, too, dread wash day with its monot- onous, never-seeming-to-end grind. you're undergoing all the tortures that accom- If that be the case, we believe you aren’t getting out of life what you should. Let us be your messengers of care. Let us carry away your weekly bundle and return And once you have tried our reasonable service, you'll The Capital Laundry r and your dross allowance.” DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician thes, only from ap) toe, must be de hness of f Not rder to Tail seessaty room for aetren must not only be right when how nding erect, but when she os jeing and engavine ino imust conform to the natu her body. {SE venture teeny it will he seme jtime before the silhowette changes much bee eoitis the ne Tone, and suited to on tir ay mode of livin Mastrate more y that every elf and to achieve chic ype and play itu 5 is pa long or very >it wants to be ible. with the pink a rticularly good, and all the to the fore re are trim t from, t you but your and nothing toe individual tast Telephone 240 || Bismarck, N. D. ' THE STUDIO Lucas Block Phone 121 Bismarck, Nort) Dakota. Gregg Shorthand Touch Typewriting American Bookkeeping Secretarial Studies Thorough instruction, best positions, most rea- sonable terms for tuition. FALL TERM = and EVENING CLASSES begin September Ist. A Man's Colloze Fully Accredited at Leading Uni Co-Educctionai dual Attention Expenses rro Pre Medlent Education A Real COME. TO WINNIPEG High Schoot Standard Four-Year College Courses. ARTS and SCIENCES Leading to 1. PESSIONAL COUR Pre-Dental Commerce Vre- Engineering egal Commercial Address, The Secretary / Plant Your Feet on Foreign Soil! See and Enjoy Canada—the Ideal Holiday Land. Vacation 499 miles north of Minneapolis; perfect climate — good roads all the way, Glorious Beaches Winnipeg is close to the finest sand on this continent; ideal pating and fishing, Excellent Tourist Camp Winnipeg's tourist camp is very com- fortable—ranges, shower baths, shade tre d every modern convenience FRI Winnipeg has hotels unexcelled on this continent. Dancing, golf and all amusements are open to” you. in WINNIPEG y penne Tourist and Convention Bureau Winnipeg - Caneda No. “Prof.” R. E. Prine Bi Perhaps, = ao On Lake M Facing the Park 16 acres for your enjoyment (@ een JUSAND Iai 3 an unobstructed view of the Lake. A rfvacre privately affording ever nt t utes from the shopping, theat businesscenter of thecity vial Ceni Moderate Rates Rates at the Chicago Beach Hotel tremely reasonab! «$31.50 to $56.09 per week vod is periectly prepared and alacarteoratn gan. exth 1 ground: putting green. ogdlfa ing in our own open-air din vacation spot for you and your famil Write today of Chicago, | cing East End ‘o Washington and s Wide verandas, shade y trees, spacious lawns ...equaled by no other hotel inChicago. Ten min- al Suburban trains that sweep along the Lake. 350 trains daily. From $4.50 to $10.00 per rporch overlook Lake Michi: derate table dl 5c to $1.09 luncheons, 6 Bathing... Boating... Golf... Tennis A host of outdoor sports right here on our own private A cuarter mile of white sind beach for ewim- ming, bathing, boating. 3 clay tennis courts, An 18-hole country clubs and the Jackson Park se are nearby. Outdoor danc- pavilion. Always lots of good company, good wholesome entertainment. An ideal Booklet ichigan... unlit, outside roo: -each with y recreation or quiet seclusion. In reand Hinois are ex Dining served hote prices, Club breakfasts, 40¢ to-75c. + « dinners, $1.00, $1.50, $2.09. All the South Side for 16-page A 16-page booklet that tells all about “Chicago's Greatest and beautifully illustrates all the attractions... surroundings . . . will be sent you free of ‘White for a copy. Tell us the name of the Railroad 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 now for a wonderful summ: When you read know why thishotel isknown as “Chicago'sGreatest Hotel.” Gicago Beach Hotel “Chicago’s Greatest Hotel” is Hyde Park Boulevard’ + + + on the Lake CHICAGO the Chicago Peach Hotel booklet you wil