The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1926, Page 5

SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1926 . Social and Personal BRIDGE TEA SUCCESS { The bridge tea held at the Country! Club yesterday aiternoon was ve. | ARna bbins of Sixth Street, fell successful, over 60 people pete in| lat evening and broke three ribs. attendance. :There were ten tables! He was taken to the Bismarck ho: of bridge at py, honors being won | pital and is reported as doing nicely. by Mrs. George Will. Tea was serv- aerate ed at four o'clock. The committee AT DICKINSON | in charge included: Mrs. F. L.| Mrs, Marthe P. Tatem and Mrs. Conklin; chairman; Mrs. A. M. Brandt,! Cora Wilson Stewart went to Dick- Mra. J. W. Hintgen of Mandan, Mrs.|inson Tuesday, to Valley City Wed- C. 0. ‘Robinaon, Mes, Benton Baket| nes y, where they attended the in- and Miss Florence Homan. stitutes, phish ' GUILD HOLDS MEETING GO TO MINOT The World Wide Guild of the Bap-| Misses Carol Nyseter, Thalia list church met: last evening at the! Jacobson, Elizabeth Robertson, Mary home of Miss Evelyn Jacobson. Miss| Timmerman and Martha Bjerke left Jacobson and Miss Marion Sanden| by motor car for Minot this after- gave interesting reports on the Ln noon. They will be gone over Sun- tist Young People’s Conference held} day. j at Valley City. last week. Refre: Ig INJURED | hg od Wick, aged father of Mrs. THE ‘ thade it necessary to empty \t again At the Racer {almost immediately. evening on ‘ 4 ments .were served at the close the evening. CLINIC RETURN! The Tuberculosis Clinic, conducted by Dr. G. G. Thorgrimsen and Miss E. Gaithergreturned today from Mc- Lean county. will re imme- uiately for Rolette County where they-will conduct clinies through the month of August and visit indi- vidual famities wno need special at- tention. ’ TAKE TRIP , Mr, and Mra. J. J. Lee left this morning by moter for Velva and gan. They will be present for the ion of the golden wedding y of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.) M and tomorrow. Mr. rominent in Nedrud has been quite ae it aving held . county politics, variqus o¥ficga there. \ "RATURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Odin Kieveland and children and a sister of Mr. Kleve- land returned today from a motor trip to the Yellowstone national park. They were in the city today on business before returned to their home at Maddock. RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA Miss Clara Tatley arrived in the city today from California where she has spent the winter. She will spend the summer here es the guest of John and Fred Peterson of the Grand Pacific hotel and with Mrs. Theodore Koffel. COMMISSIONER RETURNS R. E. Wenzel of the Workmen's Compensation bureau returned yes- terday from Minot, Williston, White Earth, and other points in the north. ern part of the state, where he went on an investigation trip regarding claims filed with the bureau. HERE FOR VISIT Miss Martha Reinecke has as her guest Ray V. Jeffrey of Grand Forks. Mr. Jeftrey has been attending the R. 0. T. C. Camp at Ft, Snelling, be dors and is stopping here en route ome, RETURNS FROM INSTITUTE Miss Catherine Harris returned last evening from ‘Dickinson, where| she has been attending the institute being held at the teuchers college. She will visit with, Mr. and Mts. David Harris. LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS ° E. J. Gobel left la: Minneapolis on bi will meet Mrs. G 8, and Charles, there ai they. will then motor to Sibley, Iowa, vo visit with Mrs. Gobel's parents, RETURN _FROM TRIP | Miss ‘Nina Houghton and Miss Gladys Opheim stopped in the city yesterday to visit friends. They are en route to their home at. Coopers- pee after a trip through the Bad nds, HERE ON VISIT * Miss Nora Frank, who has been visiting at Underwood, left last even- ing to visit in Minneapolis after spending the day in the city. She will return to her home in A' jero, California, about September 1; —_ RETURNS FROM SYKESTON Miss Bertha Palmer returned from Sykeston today where she has been conducting a Daily Nacaties Bible Sehool. She will here until Fri- day when she will leave for Dickin- son. RETURNS FROM MINNESOTA Miss Pearl Wogamon of U1 ee to he Fs a Fo Peopising| te r home after treatment at the hospital at Roches- ter, Minn. RETURNS FROM DULUTH ~C. Foster retu: fro! Seon trip to Duluth, Minn. ott early fall felt hats, the: vagabond style, assorted Values to $9.75, on sale now for $5.00.— Rose Shop. p Fair tonight with in- _ creasing cloudiness -{ return the early part of next wee! any LEAVING FOR VISIT RvR. Matthews is leaving tomor- row for Jefferson, Ind., to visit rela-' tives," Later he wi ik a to Ava, Mo., to visit relatives expects to be gone two or three weeks, BANKER ON TOUR C. R. Green of the Bank-of North Dakota left Tuesday on a’ business trip in the northern part‘of the state,’ visiting Cavalier and other 5 He will return Sunday. f Mrs. M. W. the guest of her Taylor, for several da: ‘na evening for her h ont. 8 Culver S. Ladd, head. chemist in otal it laboratories, left yester-| jation training cam He will be away until Au This very attractive frock seen at day for Kannas, he races in Paris takes striped ma- S ; | #overnment liquor, that he drank it, AT_AVIATION CAMP F FS with it until its own manufacturer} ‘The usual Friday night stant pro- gram ut the pool under the direction ‘of J. J. MacLeod will be staged ¢! at 7130, Mr. od an- ight rogram includes those scheduled eK. GREEN ADMITS CHARGES MADE ' Liquor and Served it to Guests at Parties ington, J 24p—(AP)— Ned M. Green, the San Brancisoo: prohibition adminstrator whe says publicly he has been giving “par- tien” with confincated liquor, wan Prema yd from office today by Acting Secretary Winston uf the treanury, * nm Francisco, July 24. | Examiner says today that | Ned M. Green, federal prohibition | minist fe rth Califor and Ne who is accused by fe ‘eral authorities of misconduct and ‘irregularities in office, has admitted the truth of the charges. Colonel Green admitted. the nner says, that he had in his room: he served the liquor to. his its and that he had parties in \his room which were attended by {women as well as men. z » , To the reporter, Green showed two drecser drawers in his room filled “There's. my answer to the gov- ust 6. |i in red and blue and works! with bottles of assorted liquors. HERE ON VISIT Mrs, Thomas Daily and children of | Wouldnt recognize it. Winton. Canade, are in the cit; visiting . Daily’s sister, Mrs. J. Rigg. SERVICES CHANGED Services at St. Mary’s Pro Cathe-/ dra! from now on until further no- tice on Sundays will be at 7, 8:30 and 10 o’clock in the mornin, | HERE FROM MANITOBA = Miss Olive Ti of Fairford,! For close-knit, compact, exhil Manitoba, is ing with her sister, ing situations, for that popular com- Mrs. F. H. Davenport, at the Episco-, modity called “punch,” for humor and pal church rectory. - [for a story that flows as smoothly pos cae and powerfully us a great river mov- RETURNS TO ST. PAUL ing swiftly to the brink of the falls, Mrs. John 0. Lee of St, Paul whb!*The Arizona Streak,” which is play- was in the city to attend the funeral ing at the Capitol theatre, has had of her sister, Mrs. F. S. Morey, left few rivals in western uction on the last evening for her home. jscreen. Tom Tyle! the star of this —_— tule, gt once rollicking and spe HERE ON BUSINESS jHere Is a boy who is coming Harry’ O’Neil_ of McKenzie, A. fast. shot out of obscur Anderson of Moffit and Nick Pointed band: blue chiffon, accent the ; blue and finish the froek, The sleeves {with their voluminous ‘ruffles are | very smart indee | AT THE MOVIES AT THE CAPITOL, Glaser “Let's Go, agh of Gibbs township were in. the city, been piling up new triumphs for hii yesterday: on business. ‘self with every subsequent picture. |. For Monday and Tuesday “Wages HOLD MEET! jfor Wives,” of the John Golden suc- Wetomachick camp fire girls cess, “Chickenfeed meeting last evening at the| This clever comed: x School. They planned to w hike this afternoon. __ RETURNS FROM TRIP \laugh-provoking situations and the Miss Alice Angus, employed with | characters ure very real indeed. So the Workmen’s, Compensation bureau, | real are they in fact that more than returned last night from a trip in| one member of the audience will rec- the northern part of the atate, ognize their. next-doar. neighbor conan among them, GOES TO MINOT . pea Judge K. E, Leighton of the attor- ELTINGE THEATRE ney general's office went t ot! “Born to the West,” the new Zane this morning on busitiess. Grey picture at the Eltinge tonight, a yood old thriller with gun p! hard riding, thrilling escapes as well an comedy and romance to make it balance. Jack Holt is seen as “Col- orado” Rudd, the cowpuncher here with. Margaret Morris, the girl. mond Hatton (remember him in ind the Front” and burst out laug! ing) furnished the comedy. The feature at the Fitinge for Monday and Tuesday is “The Man Upstairs” with Monto Blue, Dorothy Deyore and John Roche in the lead- ing roles, The story, written by Earl Derr Biggers, was published in the Saturday Evening Post as “The Agony Column.” It is a mystery comedy dram: drama is based He wi VISITING AT MINOT E. J. Pepke, state fire marshal, left this morning for Minot where he will spend the week-end with his family. VISITS SISTER Mrs, Edward Gilbertson left for her home at Towner this morning jer a week's visit with her sister, irs. G, N. Livdah! LEAVES ON VACATION Miss Bertha Severtson left this morning for various points in north- ern North Dakota where she will vis- it relatives. HERE ON BUSINESS i RE ecu ee in tl yei iy on usi- yy . ness, eft last evening for his home City Pool Tonight at Duluth, Minn. — a ae The municipal bathing 1, emp- LEAVES FOR HOME tied yesterday because of the fact Mine Saas Letkmecd 36r Snereeey thks uch mud and. tain water were © ine S her heme: et om ahi carried into the pool by the storm of Se ce ap eine hes oleae, tee ‘Thursday night, was filled aguin dur- Lei : {ng last night and is in fine shape lay for local swimmers. The pool had been em day night and refilled Wed: jay, but the storm of Thursday night RETURNS Miss Helen Kasten returned ,today = trip te Grand Forks and| LEAVES FOR GRAND FOB! Miss Ruth Hoy, a nurse at the Bis-| marck hesnital, HERE FROM D | Osteopathic Physician BG Ruble ef Driseall wes in the i w . was in “ Phone city yesterday on ne” 116% Fourth-St. a BUSIN! TRIP W. E. Byrley. Velva, arrived here on business. He will leave comme Sun or Monday. | ON VACATION TRIP | Mr. and Mrs. F, L, Gage are leav-|[f eons {tf ta aduthern Minnetotes iE “RETURNS FROM DICKINSON | | On 2 hot evening C. B. Wilcox returned Ever ¢ en: {og trom Dickinson, where Full Cover ‘INSURANCE | on business: | makes auto, driving more | } —_s, comfortable , was in the city yestei i Tatite te tours wade” HAVE PICNIC je of the Meth-| y in| and he has ernment charges,” Green said to the porter. “There's the liquor they id T kept in my room. I drink it. T’ve served it on parties here, parties. {that men and women attend. These wes ate true, and any time | investigators or the members of ; United States grand jury Want to ‘ee here and see it, they're wel- come and they can taste it, too, if \ they want to,” Showed Fine Spirit Colonel Green is quoted a he secured the liquor in two either finding it in packages in office desk or in his hotel room. said he supposed the employes of the ion department left the li- } qu showed a fine personal jsnirit.” he added. “It showed they liked me.” } Asked if he expected the grand a indict him, Colonel Green re- jed: | “Well, I’m no lily.” “Yes, it’s correct,” Colonel Green told the Associated Press when he | _ CANADA The New Homeland Canada. presents the finest opportunity for getting a farm || home at moderate cost. Some of the best land in the world at $15 to $20. an-acre, near the railroads, with long terms of payment. i} other cereals, The opportuni- ties for duiry farmers pen par- ticularly attractive. ’ For full particulars and re- duced railway rates apply to W. E. BLACK Canadian Government _ Agent Fquity Bldg. _—_117 Roberts St. ‘argo, North Dakota ,Canada produces the world’: |' highest quality of wheat and |! BISMARCK TRIBUNE AGAINST HIM | iSays He Drank Conflacated ; going to quit under fi | | FOUR LOSE LIVES WHEN HOME BURNS | paces ! Muskezon, Mien, July 24--U)-—! Pav! Christie, prominent Muskegon business man, his wife and two ¢ Tdren, Marian, aged 7, and Charles, 21, s, were burned to death early today when their home in North Mus-/ kegun wax destroyed by fire. WEI 335 AT 101 {1 Willows, Cal.—-Mrs. Jane Hamilton celebrated her 10st birthday re ,cently and remarked to one of her! Hers that she didn’t care much for | bobbed hair. Mrs, Hamilton weighs ‘aa5 pounds and her tresses are four | long. Smartest Bag’ ! ‘Attractive early fall felt ‘hats, the new vagabond style, assorted cclors. Values to ‘Rese Shop. smartest shopping bags iniature ‘hat boxes made black meled leather, or id tans and browns, are iked concerning the Exami iew with him. The administrator was asked if he ntended to resign. N 1 this blows over any- ‘se, I don’t intend to make it my life work, but I am not! Dvorak Symphony to Be Broadcast Sunday Matinee Every Day at 2:30 | $9.75, on sale now for $5.00.— |], ie TONIGHT — Saturday Radio fans will be given an oppor- tunity to listen to the best in music by tuning in on station KFYR to- Morrow afternoon between 1 and 3 Pp. m., according to Hoskins-Meyer, who are putting on the prograt Tae entire symphony Nos § (From the New World) by A. Dvorak, will be broadcast at that time. This is the first time a program of this nature has been broadcast from KFYR. 7 Have It CLEANED! Dirt, they say, is only mis placed matter, True — “the dirt on Your dress conspicuous, nevertheless, and needs to be removed. If you du it yourself, you may ruin the dress. If we do it for you, the result will be perfection. Palace - Mandan “THE PRINCE OF PILSEN” OUR TAILOR SHOP Is now open with a competent tailor from Minneapolis in charge Bring in your work DAHL CLOTHING STORE Forty-five years in Bismarck Permanent Waving Due to the increasing amount of appointments Edna Morgan will remain in Bismarck for the com- ing week and will take ap- pointments at the Parisian Shop °*: A right good comedy drama from the musical comedy hit. : Anita Stewart and _ George Sydney Drop us a line or phone, and we'll call for that dress and make it fresh as new. Capital Laundry | Modish Footwear Such a bewitching array of quality Footwear never was presented before by this Store. In Oxfords, Pumps, and Straps here is every desirable leather, trimming, color, but only one grade of workmanship—the best; only one degree of style— the correct. A Clever Tie Model A popular pattern made on the much wanted round toe last; .of black patent leather with an alligator covered spool heel, also trimmed with attractive alligator design. Priced at $8.50 New Oxfords The practical shue for wear with knickers Parel—also adapted to street and office. patent Oxford with cut-out snake trim and snake covered square “heel. You'll be delighted with this clever model _at only Reptilian trimmings are at the height of their popularity — Don’t fail t. see cur extensive showing. and sports ap- A broad toe, black $8.50 The same model with a high spike heel is priced at $8.50 Phoenix Silk Hose—chiffon, semi-chiffon or service weight —* ft colors to match all shoe. trimmings “SMART SHOES FOR SMART WOMEN” | _ WEBB BROTHERS re If you buy Clothes merely as a covering for your body overalls will do But if you want them to reflect ycur position in society wear Klein's! $35 to $50 Owners of Pathex Motion Picture Cameras are re- turning from vacation trips with films that will be a joy for years to come. Think what it would ‘mean to see your children as they are today, after they are grown men and women. How would . you like to see movies of this summer’s automo- | bile tour, next winter in your home? We can_ demonstrate Pathex in our showroom or st your house. The cost is no higher than a camera and the films, are only $1.75, developed free.