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

v) SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1925 Social and Personal | Fish Dinner at O. W. Roberts Home Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Roberts enter- tained last evening at a unique fish dinner. Covers were laid for six- teen. The host and hostess had just retarned from Leech Lake, Minn with a string of 32 fine pike. Bowls, of sweet peas formed an attractive, decoration. Following the dinner bridge was played, honors going to Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Brink. Dinner Is Given for Miss Baldwin A six o'clock birthday dinner was given in honor of Miss Bessie Bal win at Mrs. F. R. Smyth's home Fi day evening. Covers were marked for eleven guests. The decorations were a variety of old fashioned gar- den flowers banked around a candle- abra. “White elephant’ gifts caused much amusement when opened by the honor guest. Each guest told her earliest recollection during the in- formal evening that followed the din- ner. Miss Adah Lee Straszer of Minot was an out of town guest. MORNING DELPHIAN SOCIETY MEETS The first meeting of the season of the Delphian Society was held Fri- day morning at 9:30 o'clock at the McKenzie hotel. Secretary and trea- surer-reports were given during the business session, The lesson subject was “The Func- tion of Art and the Gates of Art Ap- preciation.” Mrs, A. A. Whittemore was leader. The program follows: The Qualities of a Work of Art— Mrs, E. P. Quain, lements of Visual Art, Line, Mass—Miss Hardy Jackson. Composition—Mrs. Dorothy Rosen. Art as the Expression of the Spirit of the Age—Mrs. F. J. Grady. Architecture--Mrs, Whittemore. BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. T. C, Madden entertained six- teen members of the Panhellenic Association at a bridge party Friday evening in her home on Seventh street. Miss Charlotte Logan won the high score favor. A daintly appointed _ refreshment course was sbrved following the games. VISITED BROTHER Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Staley and family of Garrison were in the city yesterday, guests of Mr. Staley's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley. Their daughter, Miss Helen Staley, left for Eugene, Ore., to enter the University. LEAVE FOR GRANVILLE Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Christenson and children, 705 Sixth street, left this morning for Granville, N. D., where they will make their home. VISITOR LEAVES Miss Frances Gates of St. Paul, who has been visiting her cousins, /ment to Mrs. George M. Young, Color, | Genevive Parsons Has Bridge Dinner A prettily appointed three-course dinner was given Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Genevieve Par- sons, 614 Sixth street. Cosmos were the flowers used on the table and({ about the rooms. Covers were mark- ed for eight. i In the bridge games which follow- ed Miss Charlotte Logan won honors, Two tables were in play. Ladies at Dinner Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Thorberg en- tertained at dinner Thursday even- ing at the Country club in compli- | \t Mrs. | R. S. Marshall and Mrs. L. Grant Baldwin, all of New York, who were in the state for the D. A. R. con- vention. Guests included Valley City friends of Mrs. Young. Covers were marked for twelve. Garden flowers were used to de- corate the tabl EVENING ¥ IAN SOCIETY MEETS The evening division of Alpha Eta Chapter of Delphian met with Mrs. Florence Davis Friday evening at her apartment, 210 Thayer street, for the first program of the season. Art is the topic of study for the year. | (- The evening division has been ar- ranged for all members of Alpha Eta apter of Delphian who are unable to attend the morning session on the same days. Mrs. Harold D, Shaft will be hos- tess for the next session of the even ing division at her home at 110 West | | Broadway, September 25. REBEKAH LODGE MET Following the regular mecting of the Rebekah Lodge Friday evening a social hour was held in honor of Mrs. Georgia Packard, state secre- tary, who will leave for Devils Lake this’ fall where she will have head- quarters at the new Odd Fellow hall. Mrs. Packard was presented with a lovely gift by the lodge. RETURN FROM KILLDEER MOUN- TAINS Mrs. Cora McLean and son, Lester, have returned from a tour of the Killdeer mountains and the Bad 4 Lands. While at Medora they were | N' Leipzig; Emi guests of Mrs. N. D. Nichols andjcity: Angus Gillis, Mrs. Foley. The Standard Bearer Society of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home of Dorothea Ward, 40 Rosser street, Saturday at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present as election of officers will take place. RETURNS TO BOSTON Miss Klonda Lynn, who has been visiting her parents in Linton dur- for Boston to resume her position as instructorinthe Emerisan School of Misses Ruth and Marion Staley, left this morning for her home. RETURN FROM DEVILS LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Elliott and baby daughter, Katherine, have re- turned from a visit in Devils Lake. FROM_ STANTON Mr. and Mrs. John Pulles and three: children of Santon, N. D., visited in Bismarck yesterday with friends. HERE FROM WASHBURN Mrs. August Johnson and mother, Mrs. Patterson, of Washburn were in the city yesterday shopping. VISITED HERE Mrs. T. J. McCullough, and two daughters, Washburn, spent Friday in Bismarck with friends. HERE YESTERDAY Mrs. Thomas Figenskau and Miss Sadie Ferguson of Washburn spent Friday in Bismarck, FROM MERCER Mrs. Mae Norton of Mercer, N. D., has returned home after a short vis it here. GONE TO MUDBADEN Leo De Rochford has gone to Mud- baden, Minn., for treatment at the springs. HERE FROM WASHBURN Miss Louise Klein of Washburn was shopping in the city yesterday. ON BUSINESS _ William Larson of Baldwin was in the city yesterday on business. HERE YESTERDAY Mrs. P. K. Eastman of Wilton, N. D., was in the city yesterday. FROM HAZELTON. Mrs. John Baker, Hazelton, spent Friday in the city. We are now showing the latest models of Wheary Wardrobe Trunks. A. W. Lucas Co, Heat your water with Gas. It’s tae Super-Fuel Oratory. RETURNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP Miss Dorothy Blanding of the Workmen's Compensation Bureau has returned from Fargo, Valley City and other points in the eastern part of the state after a business trip. RETURN TO MINNEAPOLIS Miss Mable Matson and Miss Clara Peterson, Minneapolis, returned to their home today after a short visit in Bismarck. They were returning from a tour of the Yellowstone. LEFT FOR SCHOOL Miss Roberta Best left Thursday evening for Milwaukee, Wis., where she attends the Wisconsin Conserva- tory of Music. Miss Best also teach- es violin in Milwaukee. VISITED HERE Miss Helen McCreery of Ashtabula, Ohio, who has been touring the west, stopped in Bismarck over yesterday with friends. She left this morn- ing. INSPECTION TRIP J. E. O'Neil, state construction en- gineer, left this morning on an in- spection trip through the state in connection with the federal aid pro- ject. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wakeman, par- ents of Mrs. E. A. Hughes, left for their home in Pittsburg, Pa., this morning after a visit in the city. RETURNS FROM MINNEAPOLIS Miss Helen Katem, secretary of the State Tuberculosis Association, is ex- pected home today from a week's business trip to Minneapolis. LEFT FOR NEW YORK John A. Hoffman of the Barker Bakery left last pieet for Buffalo, N, Y., where he will attend the na- tional convention of Bakers. ON BUSINESS George J. Huicomb, Glencoe, N. D., was in tne city yesterday on busi- ness. ; RETURNS FROM BUYING TRIP Mrs. Rose Hoffman of the Rose shop has returned from a buying VISITING IN UNDERWOOD Mrs. C. A. Rust is visiting with friends _in_Underwood, Showers probably to- night and Sunday; not much change. OXFORD DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116 4th St. Telephone 240W Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE 5. Shares of Stock of $100.00 each of the Capital Security Ad. No. $s, Tribune. . FOR SALE Victor Safe, book cases, roll top desk, chairs and office equipment. Call Dr. A. M. Fisher | Phone 742 other | trip in New York city eastern markets, the Elks hall. i Refreshments wil b vi ton; A. W. Quast, Temy’ Schempp, terbrush, city; Johnson, Baldwin. ter company the Mandan Creamery ing the summer, left this morning | secretary of the Mandan compa severa the Dickinson’ branch. and of BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krier, Solen, announce the bjrth of a daughter | yesterday at the'St. Alexius hospital in Bismarck. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Buchholz nounce the birth of a son this after- | noon at the ; Miller. home of Mrs. W U. Cc. T. TO MEET The regular meeting of the U. C. will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at A social will follow. served. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayers of M ken are the parents of a son, born yesterday at the Bismarek hospital. | HERE FROM UNDERWOOD Mrs. J. M. Samuelson WEEK-END VISITOR Miss Dorothy Schnecker of Ca is spending the week-end in Bism.@ ck | with her parents. HOME FROM MINNEAPOLIS CR from Minneapolis where he has been on business. . Green has returned Miss Dorothy Kleve of McClusky isited friends here yesterday. IS ILL Mrs. William Li is confine: her home, 508 Fifth street, with a severe attack of bronchitis. LEAVES FOR WISCONSIN John. Housley left last night lear Creek, Wis., to visit relat RETURNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP Theodore Musgjerd has _retu from a business trip to Minneapolis. BISMARCK HOSPITAL Admitted: Robert Orth, Bew James Carlton, Hebron; Theo Schild, Dodge; Theodore Bauer, Discharged: David aston, Garrison; Elizabeth ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL Dr, S..T. May, president of Dickinson Normal school, spoke be- fore the Rotary club in Mandan at its luncheon Thursday noon. The Dicki mn Ice Cred was sold yester¢ ompany. F, M. Foster, who h years, will take Cook with Gas. It’s Ideal Fuel. Piano Tuning C. L, BRYAN Call The Music Shop. Mandan, N. D. FOR RELIABLE INSURANCE FIRE PREVENTION DAY and work did you no good UNLESS you make use of: wha reduce the chances o! City Insurance Agency S. O. LeBarron, Mgr. THE STUDIO Lucas Block Phone 12: superintendent in Wisconsi; and South Dakota for almost twenty years (and I never fell down on the job either), and having attended five di ferent colleges (three of them in cluding the Mankato Commer- Commercial Colleges, lal College and the Gregi School of Chicago), I full: appreciate the value of a hig! school education ag a founda- Commercial tion for a Course, and we are confintn; cour attendance as Closely to high school graduates as pos- are mostly high school graduates, and we are very reluctant to admit any one having less sible. Our students than two years of a hig! school course. It takes good education to make good Secretary or Stenogra- pher. We know it. Enroll now; positions will be abundant this fall and win- ter. Our rates for tuition are very reasonable. “Prot.” of Under- wood, N. D., was in the city yester- day shoppi Ge ey CITY NEWS —_-_ —____—_+ Zeeland. ‘| + Hildegard Mrs. A. E. Coombs, Washburn; Mrs, Raymond Dougherty and son, Steele, Admitted: Margaret Schaffer, cit nd Proc charge of THE FIRE CLOWN’S you saw and heard and fire on your premises. Bismarck, North Dakota. . Having been a high school R. E. Jack, Principal. THE BISMARCK TRIBUN ther! Gideons Will Sing at G. P. Sunday Evening The Gideon Male chorus will _en- tertain the public at a co.™ert Sun- day evening at 9:30 o'clock from the baleony of the Grand Pacifie hotel. Rev. A. A. Holmes, pastor of the . H.{ First Baptist church, will give a ten j minute talk. Huge crowds have been attending the concerts, Last Sunday evening T.| the street in front of the hotel was packed. | National Officials an- Stop in. Bismarck W. Irving Glover, second assistant postmaster general of the United States, was in Bismarck Wednesday on his way to Washington, D. after a western trip. Postmaster 0. Lundquist entertained him his short stay in the cit; nator and Mrs. C, W. O'Dell of mar, Minn, have also been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lundquist | during the past week. Mr. O'Dell is Jalso president of the First National Ibank of Willmar. They are old friends of Mr. and Mrs, Lundquist. Dance ton ht at Fort Lin- eno- rson | coln. Bus service to and from | severance,” widow of Cordenio A! le _ meg Germany, a cuble te received | -. ~ 4 tol | t The Movies | Severance, who wa VISUAL STRAINS — ELTINGE THEATRE ° CAUSE NERVOUS | A small American town, the COMPLAINTS for} e has. ives. ground on which James ( achieved some of his most remarkable sereen successes, is the setting for his latest Paramount comedy produc- ed} tion, “Marry Me!", which will be seen at the Eltinge Monday and Tuesday. It is described as a wholesome a humorous story of youth andr [| mance, charmingly enacted {competent cast headed by Florence Vidor, Edwar. Everett Horton, Helen Jerome Eddy and John Roche. The plot concerns a lovable little school teacher who writes her name on an egg which falls into the hands of a pure food crusader, thereby pre- cipitating an avalanche of mirtl voking events which eventually lead to a happy conclusion Tah; Wil- Ri Matinee Ever the} TONIGHT during COME EARLY! ‘i Complete Plans For World 12 As usual, Cruze has embroidered the story with those characteristical ly whimsical and human touches that | make it appear so plausible and be- | | lievable. In its original form “Marry Me a New York stage hit. by aldwell, titled appropriately enough ; The Best Ex: Series| delphi s bas ay, the all serie Ovtoder Nati ng nan This was dec AT THE CAPITOL | Ryster Keaton has gone down to! ine the sea in ships. r Yup, ‘way out in the briny open spaces where ships are ship and water is wet His est Metro comedy is called and it is) coming ‘Theatre Mone 1 of Ce lelphia clubs of sand Pittsburg of the Nation Two james wil ldwyn f The Navi o the Capitol! make it Buster hired an geean liner and sailed to ‘atalina Bland, where most of the s were made at anchor he star had the liveliest time in his lite doing “The Navigator from advance rts, the pic! the liveliest of his career They put a sailor's suit on Bus ter, and when ke wasn’t) swabbin } . decks, he was shovel 1. ton Use Gas. of it, into the furnaces | Fuel. with r cavernous maws, as. the latter are called in’ shipping ciretes, | Severance | Dies in Germany St. Paul, Sept. 12.(P)-Mrs. C. A bleacher It's the Scentifie Dance tonight at Fert Lin- iceln. Bus service te end from the dance. her condition was 62 years | ‘oad June Ut eeking to! at Somer married t h June, iss! children | | | Nervous olten condition traceable train ew ; | | Wheary Trunks, sturdy and | correctly designed. They last | life time. A. W. Lucas Co. | iy | conditi R.E.BONHAM / OPTOMETRIST ‘BISMARCK NoD | Dance tonight at Fort Lin- ! coln, Bus service te and from | 'the dance. i \Hedlite] Heaters} Will take the chill y Day At 2380 — Saturday Mites from your rooms tas See the First Show if these cool even- possible. Get a seat by . , 7 7:30 and avoid the 9 o'clock ings. Priced the rush. ZANE JACK HOLT, BILLIE DOVE, DOUG Pathe News A “Wild Horse Mesa” GREY’S $5.00 and up. tk BLK. SKEELS 408 Broadway NOAH! BEERY | iLAS FAIRBANK: esop Fable Comedy it ff 1 in ft: g ready. iy iy will be ready no ity as well. h a a FIRST That Rainy Day Is Bound To Come! The wise man or woman who always keeps the future in mind when making present plans, does not worry about “rainy days” —either now or when they come. They are A number of these wise people have an ever - growing savings account in this bank. They will be ready. They How about you? insure your future—whether the sun shines or not. There is no time like the present to start saving here. How Will It Find You? t only for a rainy day but for opportun- A savings account in this bank will NATIONAL BANK THE PIONEER BANK FESR ATE “LOOK AT YOUR CLOTHES -EVERY ONE ELSE DOES!" This Store Is Famous for its fitting service. In one of our suits you'll look and feel “right” for the fall season. We maintain a large tailor- ing organization — to serve the people of this community, BERGESON’S Tailorit Clothing. | South Side: Grocery GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS 120 South Th St. Opvosite Standard Oil Warehouse. Sam Sloven, Proprietor. Phene 571 ANNOUNCEME Onc zecount of Saturday, Sept. 19 Sunday, Sent, 20, and Mondz) 49K Sept. 28, heine Jowish Holidays, ———We will be clesed on these dates AW. STUDY EVENINGS Without interfering with your daily work. NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE OF LAW 729 Plymouth Bld., Minneapolis, Minn. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 5th ‘Too busy to live? Sometimes, when you think over all the work of the house, and the number of hours a dey it takes to do it, well, you wonder if you have any time left for real living. That’s where our Wet Wash ser- vice comes in-everything washed white and clean, returned ready to starch, hang up or iron. It saves most of the work and time of washday—and the cost is only a few cents per pound. Wet Wash 20 Ibs. (minimum charge) $1.00. CAPITAL LAUNDRY COMPANY