The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1925, Page 5

TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1925 i e | Social ! Mrs. Page was Honor Guest at Dinner Yesterday Mrs. Margaret Page, who leaves September 1, for Florida, to make her home, was guest of honor at a din- ner, Monday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Grand Pacific hotel. The af- fair was given by the girls of the; Attorney General's office, at the Capitol, where Mrs Paze has been} employed. Sweet peas in pastel shades graced the prettily appointed tables. Place cards and other appointments were im pink. Covers were laid After dinner the guests were taken to the Eltiuge theatre. Mrs. Page was presented with ant attractive gift of remembrance. Ronald Mcintyre Host at Dancing Party Last Night Fourteen young people were enter-| tained Monday evening at the home of Ronald McIntyre, 811 Fourth street, in compliment to his guest, Richard Ballancey of Jamestown. The evening was spent informally with games and dancing. Bowls of garden flowers throughout the rooms former a pretty back ground. Bernadine Fleck and Bob McDon- ald of Mandan were out of town guests, A midnight supper was served to the guests HIKE THROUGH HERE Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Denny of Los Angeles, Calif. were in ismarck yesterday en route to Florida on a hiking trip. Mrs, Denny is a former Bismarck girl. RETURN FROM ALBERT LEA Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Bonham return- ed yesterday from Albert Lea, Min where Mrs. Bonham has been v ing relatives for the past month. HOME FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Thompson and son have returned from a trip in the west that included, Yellowstone, Steverls’ Pass, Seattle and Portland. LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS i have ever experienced before in your! Mrs. Eugene Wachter left this Miss Ann’ Schiwal of the Farm] life. | morning for Carrington and Minne-| Loan department of the. Bank of] In “The Lucky Devil” Dix drives apolis for an extended visit with relatives and friends. TO VISIT PARENTS Mrs. R. F. White and baby have gone to Houston, Minn., to visit with Mrs. White's parents. They will be gone ubout a month. Mrs. J. A. Gagnon has as her house Ida .Bleakley, of Lang- . D. who is here for an in- definite stay. TO VISIT RELATIVES Dell Baertch of the Capital Secur- ity Bank left today for his vacation. He will visit relatives in Garrison and Parshall. MOTOR TRIP {oo Se and Personal | for ten. The Misses Best and Miss Smith LEAVES FOR TACOMA North Dakota has resigned her posi- tion. She will go to Dickinson to visit her parents and then to Taco- ma, Wash. ENTERTAIN! Last evening Mr. and Mrs, D AT WILDWOOD 3. OW. diversions. s RETURN FROM MINOT Mrs. J. D., McCuster and children of Braddock and Mrs. Thomas Cayou and daughter, Virginia, have motored home from Minot where they attend- ed the Ringling Bros. Circus, NEWSPAPER MAN HERE R. B. Hardy of the Hardin county Give Bridge Party; Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Gross left Sun-| Ledger, Eldora, Iowa, has been in day by car for Great Falls, Mont... the city for the past’ week, visiting to visit Mr. Gross’ father. En route; his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. home they will tour Glacier Park. ig Taylor. He leaves today. HOME FROM TRIP IS INJURED Miss Hannah Engseth has re-; Mrs. Mattie Foster of South Elev- turned from an extended trip in. enth street was taken to St. Alexius Minnesota and other places east. hospital this morning following a She has been gone a month. fall which resulted in injury to her ——— hip. HERE YESTERDAY i —_—_— Mr. and Mrs. E. Stanton of A. 0. U. W. TO MEET Braddock were iting in the city, The A. O. U. W. lodge will meet tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the A. O. U. W. hall. All members are urged to attend. TO RETURN HOME Clarence Humble of Crosby, Minn., who has been a house guest at the E. J. Schultz home on Second street, will return to his home tomorrow. RETURN FROM JAMESTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ernisse have returned’ from a vacation spent in Jamestown with Mr. and Mrs. Gor- lon, yesterday. FROM MINNESOTA Mrs. R, B. Frazier of Northfield, Minn., has’ been spending several days in the city with Mrs. Elizabeth Toppins. TO MINNEAPOLIS Mrs, A. G. Sorlie and mother, Mrs. 0. S. Hilleboe, will leave tonight for a several days’ stay in Minneapolis. SHOPPED HERE Mrs. E. A. Gerald and Mrs. T. M. Simpson of Jamestown are spending several days in the city shopping. VISITS IN GARRISON Archie McGray left this morning for Garrison, N. D., to spend a week visiting with his father. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Jack Diggs and daughters have returned from a two weeks’ visit in Fargo. HERE YESTERDAY Mr. and Mrs, George Webel of Washburn were in the city yester- day visiting friends. ON VISIT May T. Randon SUNSHINE CLUB TO MEET The Sunshine club will meet with Mrs. D. M. McPhee, 501 Sixth street, tomorrow afternoon. FROM SOUTH DAKOTA Miss Bessie Putnam of Pollock, S. D., is visiting with friends in the city. SHOPPED HERE Mrs, S. A. Johnson of Noonan wa: a shopper in the city yesterday. RETURNS FROM FARGO Gene Leonard has returned from a week’s stay in Fargo. Use Gas. It’s the Scientific Miss left last night for a visit in the Twin Cities.| mug] GOES TO CITIES ee Mrs. J. B, Thompson left last Runyan Lumber Co. night for a visit in the Twin Cities. Wheary Trunks, sturdy and correctly designed. They last a life time. A. W. Lucas Co. Phone 94 DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119%, 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. The Weather Fair tonight and Wed- nesday; not much change. ASUIT DESIGNED AND CUT BY OUR NEW CUTTER WILL PLEASE FOR SALE Brocaded Velour, 3 piece set new furniture, rugs to match if desired. Party leaving. town about Sept. 1st. Mrs. Agnes M. Wallin. 723 - 3rd St. Phone 599 ATTENTION MASONS Special meeting Bis- marck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., Tuesday evening, 7:30. Work in the Master Mason Degree. Visiting Masons especially invited to attend. THE OCEA (By Floren | Ther a wonderful ocea | That near my home W.th eich wind that: si And recede whe Oh, a beautiful sig As its waves ripple } It is seen at its bes att more thrills to tl his own car every foot of the w the road race, the like of wh never been seen before in pictu AT THE CAPITOL to hav Riley, Seventh street, entertained a| exciting, stirring events of 1917, if group of friends at a picnic dinner| you find a place in your heart for served at Wildwood. Music andj humanness and the love that is de- riddle guessing were after dinner] votion in its highest sense, then by miss “Friendly Melford feature today no meni Enemi George is the at the in which the sp of Americanism rong thr out, a play that tugs at the en it calls forth bursts rriment provok: by the re- strained comedy of Weber and ———— |: ID. B.C. MAN MADE L BRANCH MANAGER A year ago, G. A. Holmgren graduated from Dakota Business College, Fargo, and beganwith the American Creamery Co. He is now manager of their Carringtonbranch. Like other D. B. C. men who have become executives, he will doubtless employ ‘‘Dakota’’ help of his own. B. L. Bertel (now manager of the Union Transfer Co.) recently employed Bessie Lovelace and Victor Leeby (Leeby Merc. Co.) has engaged Genevieve Drews, the 4th employee from his old school. “Follow the $ucce$$ful.’’ Fall term, Sept. 1. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. some climb’ Ooo te etemeraia Lek, Glacier, B. C., and the nine cozy B which jungalow Camps nestle in beauty spots in the heart of this land. ty: Alpine Fairy! write for hal Informmticn 7 H. M. TAIT, 611-2nd Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn. Rea: sey ey Canadian Pacific | As the birth cf a new day's begun * than you; If you want to laugh, if you want | vividly recalled to mind the production, N OF GOLD we Borner) n of toda c'lowest pol. | | ean of gold, pright in the sun, e morning's bright cves | - ; Fé No jagged rocks rise from thig ocean of gold Misses Roberta and Marjorie Best) De ‘ ? and Miss Katharine Smith entertain Fo tend ships asunder and te ed four tables of bridge, Monday No angry waves rise {> threaten brave lives, evening, at the R. L. Best home, 819 Rut all 1s serene and catm there Fifth street, as a courtesy to Miss/ As he sails on this o ean so broad and so vast, |Anna Proctor of Jamestown, who is No captain his need of a chart, visiting her cousins, the Misses Best. He cant lose his way, so he answers at bry, Honors were won by Miss Mary At the pier of the busiest mart j Atkinson and Miss Marian Quain, ut of town guests included Miss| ee RORERABI'S Ue. canis’ rer Fulton of New York City and Migs Pie rerces Ue cupliin. that selia a és thle sen: Betty Fleck of Mandan. | © binder the shin t | A course luncheon was served at! And the men who come aft the close of play. Garden flowers! Are the aailor decorated the house. This ocean of g | aes eee att The f s eon, | 9 It is richer by far then all other seas are, iS. heres ith thelr waters yo eid aid to Bre ome is scen a e€ a Then, sail on. oh Captain, across this vast sea, of Bridge Party Bring treasures of rich golden grain, | The sheaves that now fall will tell one and all Mrs, Stanley Albertson of Detro That Nature gives hounty again; Mich., was guest or honor at an ii Go, gather the harvest, there's plenty to do, | f | bridge party Monday even- There is labor for one and for all; ing, given at the home of Mr. and And soon Will this ocein so great diaippear, Mrs 8, E. Bergeson, 612 Avenue A. To rise cnce « scal The house was beautifully decorat ed in late summer flowers. Season- | ~~~ 07> n a aaa arte sppointments were used at the | --——— = — | Fields, the comedy team that has ridge tables. i hee: ‘or g the world ith its an Mis. ‘Albertson and Mr. a. g.(| At The Movies \ idee tor half n eentleye Arnot won honors in the games, | gy — 4) The work of these two is heyond jaintly appointed luncheon was criticism. senti comedians, no “nee PP ELTINGE THEATRE criticism, | xsent ally comedians, no : n ol n deny that in this pict Sea] bes eaatital Hee wear hd ho. WWE A’ they demonstrate ably their unique . e 2 pill ale for eh atic re s. As | Dancing Party Pant ithe Then “a [tie tea ed! organ in are enh girl and ‘her mother ce ¥Oblex of the World Wat and Monday at BE. J. [fetuses eo eun. "Sprinitc | Weht the hectlen aver heres, they are Schultz Home|] *t® spect. thritts and tousis, and) inimense, The love. theme. in : you have Fr fate don oF chs the daughter of one and the son of so A je uc e other friend, the devotion of the Misses Exeme and Esther Schultz| il,” at the Eltinge Weduesday and| the other friend, the devotion, of th of Second street were joint hostesses | Thursday. ittdetion of the fithar for tile Ran Monday evening at a dancing party| It is the tale of a young fellow] these are elements that ure, univer at which there were twelve couples.| who spent the earlier part of his life! bin their appeal and Saray Clarence Humble of Crosby, Minn..| dreaming of what he wuld dil ithe pga eee MPRERY SNe “eure ? a house guest at the Schultz home,| ever got a good nd then when| "Su ghore are two jaughs for every was guest of honor. luck came his way--wh Wd AMT gaa cana chongh oc aranINtle SENET Bowls of garden flowers were|the scrapes he got into, the money | Lar and enough dramatic” thuill. placed attractively about the rooms.| he was flecced out of, how he was|tpe most exacting. ee The poreh was lighted with Jap-| arrested once and almost a second | ''" nae anese lanterns. time, how he fell in) love with a De TR (NE WAN 3 ‘A lunch Was served during the| beautiful gitl and followed her for| REAP TRIBUNE WANT ADDS evening. miles and miles, how he entered hi An orchestra furnishfed music for] car in a big auto won it, the dancers. the money and th Poor fellow! ND just when he wanted to go in swimming. Often that’s the way with digestion trouble. An attack comes just at the wrong time. Many people have discovered that digestion is very materially aided by eating Pep-o-mint Life Savers after meals. If you’re troubled this way it will pay you to try them. Matinee Every Day “At TONIGHT — Tuesday PATHE NEWS AESOP FABLE COMEDY Coming RICHARD DIX fun expert pare THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE and me is wit tennis fe r she rarely does these time, thing: o e fo Ko her anished, and she draw a ce) be oe i) fein -PHONE “The Rea YOUR | FRESH FRUIT ARRIVALS PEACHES Last car of Caltornia Mlbertas ayrived. Arrange to preserve them now. BANANAS Are cheap and excellent food. Buy them by the dozen, ( Please Your Guests by Treating them to some Minnehaha Pale It's the Favorite Drink Everywhere Beeause’ it Fully Satisfies Order a case for the HOME Bismarck Bottling Works, Inc. BISMARCK, N. D. youth and bes will have her when these thers to sqdo0d 40d INOHd rROCER ed Brow" Facing the Park 16 acres for your enjoyment NE THOUSAND large, sunlit, outside room an unobstructed view of the Lake. A 1facte privately owned estate...affording every recreation or quict seclusion. In the exclusive University of Chicago residential district...facing East End Park...adjacent to Washington and Jackson Parks. Wide verandas, shade trees, spacious lawns...equaled by no other hotel in Chicago. Ten min- utes from the shopping, theatre and businesscenter of thecity via Illinois Central Suburban trains that sweep along the Lake. 350 trains daily. Moderate Rates Rates at the Chicago Beach Hotel are ex- tremely reasonable, From $4.50 to $10.00 per” day .. . $31.50 to $56.00 per week. Dining roomsand dining porch overlook Lake Michi- gan. Food is perfectly prepared and served cither a la carte or at moderate table d‘hote pri *, luncheons, 65¢ to $1.00 ia putting green. ing in our own open-air dance pavilion. Always lots of good company, good wholesome entertainment, An ideal vacation spot for you and your family. Booklet A 6page illustrate ‘Hyde Park Boulevard CHICAGO w%, ue Slut . . dinners, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Bathing ... Boating .. . Golf... Tennis A host of outdoor eports righe he R. grounds. A quarter mile of white sind beach for ewim- ming, bathing, boating. 4 clay tennis courts. An 18-hole All the South Side country clubs and the Jackson Park golf course are nearby. Outdoor danc- Write today for 16-page booklet that tells all about “Chicago's Greatest. Hotel”. . . and beautifully illustrates all the attractions. . rooms, grounds, surroundings . . . will be sent you free of charge. Write for a copy. Tell us the name ofthe Railroad on which es come to Chicago. We will send you, with our 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 conveyarice to meet you. Make your reservations now for a wonderful summer. ‘When you read the Chicago Beach Hotel booklet you will know why thishotel isknown as “Chicago’sGreatest Hotel.” (Kicago Beach Potel “Chicago’s Greatest Hotel” x A. G. PULVER, V. P. and Gen. Mgr. ach with b breakfasts, 4oc to'75C. 6+ on our own private on the Lake . p} 41 se E PAGE FIVE ann eon -~——? a 5 ‘HOBBY HELPS Seat ie a 8 Sera i a ee ape eee aucun i b fi arvelous if one alge with ine: on youll drop | You'll enjoy solid foot.com- T know other women who haven't If you haven't acqnire|fort an oa pair of “Protex” been they increase in) years... number o alert | Webb Bros. she picked her hobbies it dwindles to sl Land striving pitas to their publicity tis only by effort and competi , eal it whether she does or not, she young woman who has! tion that we hold the places we have Runy ot Lumber Co. comes completely bed in them. {a horror ¢ one, She hasn't made for ourselve r iB bay Phene 94 You never when she is not anything with whieh to occupy. he Pens bubbling with enthusiasm over some thoughts. In company she is very 3 new departure entertaining lively, but alone r she was collecting an-| she is helpl She doesn't like to The next time T saw her shey read or sew. She doesn't play the airedales. She turned} piano, sing or dabble in any of the, toward and| modern arts and cult s storing ot Sa sf) ou should coo sever beheld | with it, too Domestic science teachers and others who must get superlative results in cooking are enthusiastic about Carnation Milk —because it makes foods rich and nourishing; improves flavor and texture; and is always the same. ‘Try this con- venient, economical milk—in cooking and in piace of costly cream, Your gro- cer has it. Write for free 32-page Care nation Cook Book, contain- ing 100 Mary Blake recipes Carnation MiLk Propucts Co. 100 Carnation Building Oconomowor. Wis, rnation Milk “From Contented Cows” You can dilute the double-rich contents of this can until the J quart bottle over- flows with jure mill. © 1925, Carnation Mik Prodects Ga, For your Yellowstone trip, our N. P. Cub suggests “In Gardiner Gateway; Out Cody” Nature's Climax Comes Where It Should! River and Lake Fishing Unparalleled | Thrills! Variety! Beauty! Emerson Hough said: ‘Of all the National Parks Yellow: stone is the wildest and most universal in its appeal. Daily new, always strange, ever full of change, it is the circus park, Nature’s continuous Coney Island. It is the most human and the most popular of all the parks.” Traveling to Yellowstone Park this summer? (Season June 18 to Sept. 15). Let us plan your Pacific Northwest trip and make all reservations for the most wonderful vacation you ever had. The 414-day trip in the Park costs $54 via hotels, or $45 in the camps—everything included, North Coast Limited One of Amer Finest Traine e| ee Your vacation—our specialty. Northern Pacific Ry. Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Fargo, Billings, Yellowstone Park Butte, Helena, Missoula, Spokane, Yakima, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland ce) A ae 1a Fag wn: ( Pooks Yaterest e Patt + portlae ctor tor rest \ gent? \ ap:t Feige NOTMET. V pacom™™ y6b, pacific Spark * Bhar