The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1925, Page 5

oo 4 ‘ é. i" | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1925: Mesdames Dobler and Stackhouse Dinner Hostesses Dr. and Mrs. C, E. Stackhouse and Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Dobler enter- tained Tuesday evening with a bridge dinner at the Country club. Thirty- five guests were served at the course dinner at seven o'clock. The tables were beautiful with an abundance of vividly colored autumn flowers. Candles of autumn orange, brown and red cast a pretty glow over the table and dining room, en- hancing the effect of the masses of autumn foliage. Téble appointments were in keeping with the general color theme, Fight tables of bridge were in play during the evening. Mrs. F. L. Conk- lin, Miss Mable Deitrich, Dr. W. F. Crewe and Dr. W. H. Bodenstab woh honors. Mrs. C. J. Busch of Gross- mount, Calif. was an out of town guest. Bismarck Ladies Guests at Bridge Dinner in Mandan Mrs. Charles McDonald of Mandan entertained with a six o'clock din- ner Tuesd&y evening at the Lewis and Clark Hotel in compliment to Mrs. Thomas Lough of Omaha, Neb., who is the guest of her gister, Mrs. Ray Bergeson, of Bismarck. Fach of the five small tables was centered with a bouquet of pink rose buds. Other decorations were in keeping. Five tabl of bridge were played Bergeson, Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Mrs. Yonda, Mrs. Frank Hed- den, Mrs. C. B. Whittey and Mrs Max Kuptiz of Bismarck were guests. STORE CLUB HAS PICNIC The Webb Brothers Store club members were entertained Tuesday evening at a picnic at the Wildwood pavilion, A hamburger fry was fol- lowed by an impromptu program. Hans Gran, president of the organi- zation, entertained the guests with a clever impersonation of a fortune teller. Miss Phyllis Yochin and Mr. Gran gave a number of costume fea- A portable Brunswick furnished music for dancifg later m the even- ing. There were about 25 in the party. MEETS OLD-TIME FRIEND Irs. Pauline Selbman of Miles City, Mont., is spending the week in the city with her daughter, Mrs. George E. Munger, 320 Mandan Ave- nue. While here Mrs. Selbman is renewing her friendship with a girl- hood chum, Mrs. August Guethling of Detroit, Minn., who is visiting in Mandan with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Foster. Mrs. Guethling has been spending the summer in the west. MEN'S CLUB TO MEET The Men's club of the Presbyterian church will hold its first business meeting and dinner at the Chapel next Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock. A program of men’s work for the coming year will be discussed. All men interested are urged to attend and make their reservations with L. P. Warren, telephone 427, before Thursday noon. W. B. A. TO MEET The Woman's Benefit Association of Maccabees will have a special meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs, Taft, 1304 Avenue B. Mrs. Anna Demares, state command- er of the W. B. A., Maccabees will be present. All members are urged to attend. THURSDAY CLUB TO MEET The opening meeting of the Thurs- day Musical club will ibe held at the home of Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 423% Fifth street, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fleck of 205 Second street announce the birth of their daughter Tuesday, September 22, at the St. Alexius hospital. SHOPPERS IN BISMARCK Mrs. C. D, Stewart of Garrison and Mns, C. R, Lanz of Glen Ullin spent Tuesday in the city shopping. RETURN FROM VACATION Dr. and Mrs, C. 0. Robinson re- turned yesterday from a two weeks vacation in Iowa and Minnesota. Wear | “Humming _ Bird” Hese—they’re knit to fit and last longer. Webb Bros. Phone For Foods. Call 1060. Gussner’s. The Weather Fair tonight and Thurs- day. Slightly cooler tonight. HAND TAILORED SUITS WEAR ° LONGER. 'Bergeson’s . - Quality Style Economy | Social and Personal Mrs. Schultz Entertains at Bridge Party Mrs. E. J, Schultz was hostess at a bridge party Tuesday afternoon in her home on North Second street. Mrs. McDonald of Vancouver, B. C., and Mrs. C. D. Shaver of Belpre. Kans., were out of town guests. Eight tables of bridge were played during the afternoon. Mrs. H. P. Goddard, Mrs. H. F. Keller and Mrs. A. J. Hollensworth won prizes. A daintily appointed course lunch- eon was served at the conclusion of the games. Mrs. Schultz was assisted by M Arthur Gussner and Mrs. R. } warden. Officers Elected by Playmakers at Meeting Tuesday Election of officers at the meet- ing of the Junior Playmakers Tues- day evening at the High school re- sumed as follows: Recorder—Ruth Rubin. Custodian of funds—Jean MacLeod. Librarian—Edward O'Neil. Property manager--Ronald Meln- tyre. Mistress of wardrobe—Jane Byrne. Pep reporter—Franeis Nuessle. Program committee--Ellen Cogh- lan, Charles McCarty and Mabel Aa- berg. The following committee was ap- pointed to arrange for a picnic; Zeph Hollenbeck, Ronald Mcintyre, Velma Nupen, Ellen Coghlan and Jean Ea- ton. . Pen YEOMEN ELECT OFFICERS The Brotherhood of American Yeo- men held their annual election of officers at the regular meeting Tues- day evening. The election resulted in the selection of J. R. Musolf as fore- man; Mrs. 0. E. Will, M. of C., both reelected, and . Riggs, M. of A.; Mrs. A. E. Shipp, chaplain. The up pointive officers will be selec during the next two weeks and in- stallation will be held at the first regular meeting in October. An out of town officer of the association will be invited to conduct the cere- monies. After the business session last evening whist was played after which a lunch was served. Mrs. Baylen and Mrs. Brainerd were in charge. {,, The lodge prize was drawn by J. R. Musolf. ENTERTAINS FOR VISITOR Mrs. 0. A. Iverson entertained a few ladies Monday afternoon for Mrs, Pauline Selbman of Miles City, Mont., who is visiting in Bismarck, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George E. Munger. Mrs. August Guethling of Detroit, Minn., and Mrs. Fred Foster of Mandan, were out of town guests. A course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the informal afternoon. PROGRESSIVE MOTHER'S CLUB The Progressive Mother's club met } Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. T. Sor- enson on Sixth street. Current events made interesting roll call re- sponses. A social hour was followed by a refreshment course served by the hostess. CLOSES BUSINESS DEAL E. Gunderson, Zap, proprietor of the Zap Coal Company, was in the city yesterday on business, He ar- ranged for Frank Evarts to handle the Genuine Zap Lignite Coal in Bis- marek. ST. MARY'S SEWING CIRCLE St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will have its regular meeting tomorrow after- noon at 4 o’clotk in St. Mary's school auditorium. All members are asked to be present. LEAVES FOR VAN COUVER Mrs. Andrew Person, Person Court, and Mrs, Carl G, Rask, Mandan, have left for Van Couver, B. C., Canada, where they will spend several weeks. FROM BALDWIN Mr. and Mrs, Fred Briggs and Mrs. H. Hanson, Braddock, ' motored to Bismarck Monday: for a few days’ visit. VISITED WIFE AT HOSPITAL Attorney H. E. Mielke, Ry in the city today to visit his wi who is ill at the B&marck hospital. ON BUSINESS C. B. Moore and Hugh McMurrich of the Telfer, School district were in the city yesterday on business. FROM JAMESTOWN Special Agent G. D. McDowell, Jamestown, is spending a few days in Bismarck on business, HERE YESTERDAY J. E. Toss, Dogden, .N. D., was 2 business visitor in the city yester- day, Fi , RETURNS HOME Mr.’and Mrs. A. 8. Lenihan of Baldwin-have returned home after a short visit in the city. HERE ON BUSINESS Roy Dory, St. Paul, of the Federal Land Bank, was in the city yesterday on business. HERE ON BUSINESS George P. Gibson, state’s attor- ney, Washburn, was here yesterday on business. BALDWIN VISITORS Mr and Mrs. A. N. Larson of Bald- ‘win motored to Bismarck yesterday. HERE ON BUSINESS Alfred Lind of Wilton wi busi- ness visitor in the city yesterday, FROM NAPOLEON | Mrs.'D. H. Hahson, Napoleon, was shopping. in Bismarck Tuesday. ON BUSINESS E. B. Sawyer of Fargo is in Bis- *marck today on business, . s.| Mrs, F. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ENTERTAIN AT PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley, Mr. and Mrs. J. P, French and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare entertained friends at a picnic supper on the bluffs over- looking the river last Frilay eve- |ning. “Mrs. Frank Harris and daugh- jter, Zella, of Minneapolis, were out | of town guest ENTERTAINS AT PARTY Miss Agnes Hultberg entertained last night at her home, 611 Sixth | street, for Miss Genevieve Kunitz ‘who is leaving soon to make her home in Wisconsin. About sixteen |young people were present. The levening was spent in dan which a lunch was served. ng after LAUNCH DRIVE | ONUNHEALTHY MOTOR CAMPS Many Camps Are Menace to ‘Health of Users, Expert States | RETURNS FROM GRAND FORKS | Mrs, Suzanne Hultberg returned ‘this morning from Grand Forks (Where she has been visiting for sev- eral days, Mrs, Hultberg accompan- lied a group of students to the uni- versity last Wednesday. WEDNESDAY ST’ DY CLUB MEETS Mrs, F, E, Shep- hard and Mrs. W. ab will | be hostesses to the members of the j Wednesday Study cluv at a bridge ' luncheon today at the Country club. | LEAVE FOR HOME |} Mrs. Frank Harris and daughter, Zella, returned to their home in Minneapolis today after a two weeks’ visit in Bismarck with Mrs, A. Har- ris, 418 Fifth street. RETURNS TO HOME Mrs. Viola’ Edwards, who in Bismarek for several guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. left today for her home Beach, Calif. FROM VISIT arvey and daugh- ter, Margaret, have returned from a two weeks’ visit in Glen Ullin with Mrs. MeGarvey’s parents. RETURNS Mrs. Hugh Me DAUGHTER BORN Mr, and Mrs, Ward Priston, Bis- marck, announce the birth of daughter, Tuesday, September 22, the Bismarck Hospital. ALUMNI TO MEET The Alumni of the Bismarck Ho pital will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the hospital. HERE ON BUSINESS E. V. Smith and H. A. Rice of Far- go are spending the week in Bis- {marck on busines VISITING HERE Mrs. A. C. Coombs are visiting friends Mr. and Washburn Bismarck, of in FROM WASHBURN Hugh McCullough of Washburn was in the city yesterday. HERB YESTERDAY Mrs. E. D. Henke was in Bismarck Tuesday from Stanton. FROM REGAN A. H. Helgerson of Regan was in the city yesterday o—__.___ _________4 | At The Movies o—_—___________.._____-+ THE CAPITOL “Excuse Me” not only has distinction of being the first Rupert Hughes production turned out by the new merged Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer organization, but also is the first farce comedy the company has made, It is to be shown at the Capitol Theatre tonight. The screen production was adapt- ed by Major Rupert Hughes from his well-known stage play. Most of the story takes place on a trans- continental train, and a real Pull- man car was moved to the studio lot to give the proper setting. The cast is headed by Norma Shearer, as Marjorie’ Newton and Conrad Nagel as Harry Mallory. Others who play important parts are Renee Adoree as Kathleen; John Boles as the Lieutenant; Bert Roach as Jimmy Wellington; William V. Mong as the Rev. Dr. Temple and Edith Yorke as Mrs. Temple. ELTINGE THEATRE Sometime ago we read that Har- old Lloyd had said he considered “The Freshman" to be almost a good @ picture as “Grandma's Be He's all wrong. It's better! — It’ the best picture he has ever made, is our humble opinion, and would seem to be the opinion of the audi- ences at the Eltinge yesterday. They shrieked and gurgled and gulped helplessly. ‘Not even a wooden In- dian could have sat through that show unmoved! It’s a college picture, of course. All about a boy who goes to college for the first time and the things that happen to him. If you want to know what these things are before seeing them, you will have to read of them elsewhere, for we are not going to spoil anybody's good time by relating them here. Pictures like this come so seldom. Everything about this Lloyd pic- ture is better than it has even been before. Harold Lloyd himself is better. So is Jobyna Ralston. The Lloyd sense of time, climax, point and counterpoint is more keen than ever. The Lloyd pathos shines opt from the mirth of this one in two or three scenes you'll never forget. It's a new Lloyd pathos—and it’s a great Lloyd picture! It remains at the Jellied Corned Beef, lb... PHONE 1060 =" Over forty years on Main Street. 1 : PF menace, the 4 Eltinge today and Thursday. ‘| Week End Specials Aluminum Measuring Cup with Swansdown Cake Flour. Demonstration, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Dry Onions for winter supply. Meat Dep’t and Specials Jellied Luncheon Tongue, Ib Scrapple Lard, Ib................004. GUSSNER’S Health conditions in North Dakota tourist camps could be much better! than they are, Health Director A. A. Whittemore said tod. on completion of a state-wide } The investigation was made to aid the health department in devising {regulations for proper sanitary con-| trol of tourist camps and the scores made by the tarious cam spect ed will not be made public. Only one tourist camp i scored 100 per cent on th survey. the state ate’s sur. vey, that being at Valley City, Dr./ Whittemore said. | Bismarck tourist camp in a recent alth of- | ° ne. | cities of the! were usually mination by the fice achieved af: In most of the state Ke tourist camps found to deserve a high and some of the tourist camps in smaller towns and cities scores, In many case scores were to indicate | that the camps are a public health | so low Issue Regulations Sanitary regulations for tourist camps will be issued by -the health department this winter in, plenty of time to permit local tour: ist camp operators or public author: | iti Jdueive to public health, Addition surveys will ude next year and | the present is to pub next year’s scores for the information of the traveling public Tourist. camp cperators have obligation not only to the ci jof their own state, but also to the thousands of visitors who come to h Dakota ev ummer, to see health cond in the camps | x pd s, also will be | North Da. th: are good, Dr. Whitte he tourist camps a fine adve kota which go to make an ideal camp | place for tourists FORMER NORTH DAKOTAN DIES An item from The Lost Angele | Times tells of the death of Frank A McDonald, formerly a resident argo, being at one time connected {with The Fargo Argus, now The Fa | co Forum, and one of the old timer id was divorced by his e this, died yo morning a atorium, Death fol- lowed an ope t Monday from which the attorney failed to 1 “Mr. McDonald was 45 age. He came to Los Ange twenty years ago from Farge August a wife a few at a lo Ny rs of ps about where he had beey the editor of a local newspaper. He took up the study of law some years after his arrival here and had practiced dor some fifteen y He was widely known in legal circles and was ide tified with the political life of the funeral services will be conduct- ed at 2 p.m. tomorrow from the He George A. Fitch mortuar, a sister, Ys and a brot rl A, MeDon Phe hitter, June, filed suit jagainst his brother, charg hat I the attorney had used undue influ Films Properly Developed Snappy Kodak Prints SLORBY STUDIO Mail Your Films Bismarck, ; N. Dak. DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Telephone 240W 116 — 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. FREE + 400 ++ 800 +. 15e PHONE 1060 IN LOS ANGELES| ‘CONGRESSMAN “| Representative | principal state (1! to improve conditions not con- |‘ 70 per vtures of the camps and those whieh | have a direct bearing on the h | question, such as water supply, | the remainder to incidental features | | | | | ‘of this state. The news item fol- | low: McDonald, 1 attor made the target of dis proceedings against him ence and threats to compel their mother, the late Mrs. May H. Me-| De to sign will bequeathing | ater patt of the estate to the} Later Earl McDonald filed! action demanding that his nd his st ting of the fu e said to have received forced to| r be dis they rom the le ties whieh had bey owned by the mother, n the disbarment — proceedin led against him in August, the : jtorney had been charged with ‘Mani moral turpitude’. HALL TALKS TO ROTARY Talks on arm Relief Le lation The Hon. in Keny on this © Hotel lation, ne He waterwa and stions mail tax rey portant lik nygre + pictured sever and told of the > Hon I the capitals o lof h ind the | France peaker's the “bloc system, partie Engla sa brake on legistation.| | Congressman Hall stated that, while! culture has improved its po In the last two years, an [the working out of its. pre UM of the utmost importa Miss Robidou of Parshall, who is marek High ding chool, utives’ session Jamestow L. Ce in announce! the forum the Association af Com which is to be held Thur: evening at 6:30 in the McKena d ais room. \ addition te) Mr) Hall Miss Velma i tors in Miss Robidou we upen and “Roy” E BISMARCK HOSPITAL NOTES. ‘ kinberg Glen Ulin; G. PL Thinka Hallan, ; Leo Tauer, Underwood Robert Orth, Boulah; | urtle Discharged: less time, keep :harm under trying bygienic conditions this new LD-TIME. sanitary methods bring unhappy, fretful days. N._D..) Now the insecurity of the hazardous “sanitary pad” has been ended, AXou wear sheerest gowns, meet every and all social or busin actments in peace of mind... any time, any day. It is called “KOTEX” .. . five times as absorbent as the ordinary cotton pad! Thoroughly deodorizes.. . . thus s|ending ALL fear of offending. Discards as easily tissue. No laundry ment. You ask for it without simply by saying “KOTEX” a drug or department store. C only a few cents, Proves risky old ways a folly. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue | | s a piece of 0 embarrass- pevccccescooccooooeseoseses feeccccooooorosorcsoeereses Receiving Sets $75.00 B. K. SKEELS 408 BROADWAY ard Ru rood B Unde JOHN DUMAS Wilton ing ata DIES John Dumas, died this mo veal fellow pa nccoe, ——— } J arrangements, in charge of the Bow. | Esther | Unde have not! Cowk, Cent Thoen completed , | Discharged: B, T. Huber, Turtic yous. | ST. ALENIUS HOSPITAL NOTES | Lake; Martha Fischer, Mebaughlin, ' tted: Kathryn Wilson, Steele; ; 8. 1. Diamond Ringe Opens the Heart We've Bonham Brothers h Reoutors heads or tails — youwn , ge indy 18 Sold, THE BIGGEST AND PICTURE HAROLD LLOYD EVER MADE. “The Freshman vOU PUT WAS THUNDER LAST NIGHT-—-BUT IP WAS JUST THE ROAR OF LAUGHTER FROM THE CROWD THAT HAD PACKED THE ” Matincn Kivery Dey At 2 BEFORE 8 CCLOCK THE PAST TWO DAYS. TWO DAYS MORE FOR YOU TO SEE I TONIGHT Wednes and Thursday WHEN WE SAY ITSA HUNDRED PER CENT ENTER- TAINMENT WE DON'T MEAN MAYBE. The tomfort and foot health that che Arch Preserver Shoe gives are a great help to all smothers. Come, and see. Every Minute A,Thrill = a) every thrill a delight What would you do if you had the girt nd i i but no Capitol : THEATRE TONIGHT AND THURSDAY CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY'S} CLEAN COAL Buy with confidence where you see this Sign Depend on the dealer who sells and recommends CONSOLIDATION CLEAN COAL. He recommends it because he knows that Consolidation Coal is clean,—free from ali rock, slate, bone, dirt and all visible impurities. He sells it because his trade likes Con- solidation Coal for its high heating value and low ash content. Ask your dealer for the kind and size best suited for your range or furnace and buy from him with confidence. The Consolidation Coal Company INCORPORATED North Western Fuel Company Sales Agents St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Minn. Superior aad Wathburn, Wisconsin