The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1926, Page 5

FRIDAY, JULY 80, 1926- Social and Personal Mrs. Coe Kiebert Entertained at Farewell Party Mrs. A. M. Braserol.. entertained last evening in honor of ' Mrs. Coe Kiebert, who is leaving Sunday for) Minneapolis to make her home. The evening was spent in conversation, after which dglightful refreshments, were served. . _ — HOLMES-HICKS The marriage of Miss Luella Attie Hicks of St. Cloud, Minn., and Clar- ence Foster Holmes of this city was solemnized Wednesday, rnoon at, 5 o'clock at the home of the groom, 308 Fourteenth Street, with Rev, Paul S. Wright of the Presbyterian church officiating, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holmes _ atten: the couple. They will make ome in the city un- til fall when they expect St. Cloud, Minn.’ Mr. Holmes is in petra € with his brothers in the plastering business. HERE FROM MINNEAPOLIS Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Scho: have as their guests for a few days Mr. and Mrs. W. Klenenhagen and Mrs. Lillian Wiest and daughter, Norma of Minneapolis. Mrs. Klenen| nm and Mrs. Wiest are sisters of Mrs. pemieee Nae? will continue by car_to Helena, Mont., and will tour Yellowstone nationel park. ‘ : f HERE FOR VISIT Miss Lena K. Schmidt, who was ¥ connected with the state’ ealth. department, was here ort time feenday nd Wed- nesday to visit with friends. She left Wednesday for her home’at Madison, ere she director of, the ig Nurses’ association. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Rose and children returned Monday from @ two weeks’ motor trip. They stopped at Lake Killarney, Manitoba, Canada, and La- kota, where they visited with friends. They also stopped at Tolna to visit with Mrs. Rose's brother. TO CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Knowles will start for Chi Sunday where they will attend a lers’ exhibit last- ing about 14 From there they may go on to York for a short: visit. They-will return by way of the Great Lakes and Duluth, Minn. RETURNS FROM VACATION Miss Ragna Melville returned Wed- nesday from a three weeks’ vacation spent at Vining, Minn., where she has been visiting with her mother. She also spent some time at the lakes ‘ond the Twin Cities een | HERE FROM MENOKEN Miss Ella and Mildred Funston were in the city . yesterday from Menoken. They ahve recently re- turned from Dickinson, where they have been attending the teachers’ in- stitute. LEAVING FOR TRIP | Ernest PenWarden and Jack Horner will leave Sunday morning by car for a visit at Jamestown and Fargo. From Fargo they will continue their trip by train to the lakes In Minneso- ta and will visit in the Twin Cities. — LEAVING FOR HEBRON Miss Martha Vietz left this after- noon for her home at Hebron. She. will then go to Glendive, Mont., to visit with friends, and will return to Hebron, where she has accepted a position. j ENTERTAINS ATP. LUNCHEC Mrs. G. D.’ Bell entertained a few friends at a luncheon at the McKen- zie hotel this noon in honor of Mrs. Coe Kiebert, who is leaving soon to make her honte in Minneapolis. EAYING ON VACATION Mise 4 mphine Corvinski left test ning for Jamestown to visit before ible for St. Paul and points in Wisconsin, She expects to, be gone for three weeks. LEAVES FOR DICKINSON | Miss Bertha R. Palmer left this morning for Diekinson to conduct a daily vacation Bible schoo! there for the next two weeks. TO MONTANA ON BUSINESS Ww. E. Lahr left Tuesday orialng: on @ business:trip to New 1» Dickinson, and Miles City and Glen- dive, Mont. LEAVE FOR TWIN CITIES L. Rubin and daughter, Ruth, left Tuesday evening for the Twin Cities where They wilt visit for a week or ten days. HERE FROM JAMESTOWN Fg ring ely ep tony for tl ir ie ‘om pan: and Rev. J. J. Carroll. were in the city yesterday. FROM BALDWIN a Eagedant of near Baldwin the city yesterday, attending matters. to HERE ON BUSINESS ~< J. 8. Fevold of Baldwin was in the city yesterday en business. LEAVING FOR FARGO Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Osmundson left today by car for Farge. ! t to move to/ Bo: HERE FROM DAWSON A. L. and G. proprictors ion, were in B iness. The Kadlec brothers conduct dances at. th wilion every Satur- day night other times during the week prehestras.are avail- able. The Minnesota Rangers, a traveling orchestra, will Play at the ss tomorrow night, while the following Saturday ni, Rand of Minot will farniah the music. Next Thursd and hie Coll will play. camp grounds are maintained at Lake Isabel, which ix said to be the largest fresh water lake in North Dakota, ~TO RETURN IN AUGUST ~ Roy E, Bonham will return about the middle of August from Santa Ana, Calif., where he has been ing his mother, Mrs, S. P. Bon! and his brothers and sisters. Mr. nham has been away on his vaca- tion trip since July 1, according to his brother, C. A. Bonham, Sante Ana, who is here looking after the Bonham Brothers store during Roy's absence. LEAVE ON MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evarts sons and Mrs. Martha Ciegen leaving tomorrow morning by car for Council Bluffs, Iowa, where they will visit with relatives. From there they will motor to points in Wiscon- sin and will stop at various points in Minnesota en route home. ARRIVE FOR FUNERAL Rev. an@d Mrs. G. Freigang and their son and daughter, Eugene Frei rang and Mrs. 0. H. Ruff, of Tacoma, Washington, arrived this’ morning to attend the funeral of their son, E. A. Freigang, which took place this aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock at the Masonic Temple. VACATIONISTS HERE clara Garnier and Miss Flor- Garske of San Francisco are Miss. ence spending their vacation with their parents in this city. They made the trip by ma as the Canadian Rockies, arriving turday. They will be here for three weeks. HERE ON BUSINESS Jake Schatz, cashier of the Mer- chants State Bank at Napoleon, was in the city yesterday on business, company with Andrew Kelsch, nephew of C. F. Kelsch, state’s attor- ney for Morton county. RETURNS FROM MINNEAPOLIS L. G. Stocks returned this morning from Minneapolis, whero he has been on business. WEEK-END VISITOR William Loeffler, St. Paul, who is employed by the Northern Pacific -iood that “stands by” you. F you feel tired, hungry, “fidgety,” I hours before lunch, don't jump to the conclusion of poor healt! Thousands have unenergetic morn- ings because they start the day with wrong breakfasts. To feel right, you must have a well-bala complete breakfast ration. At most other meals—lanch and dinner—you get it. But brea! sl is a hurried meal, often badly chosen. Thus Quaker Oats, containing 16% protein, food's great tissue builder, 58% car! fe energy element, plus > vitamines and the “bulk” that males laxatives seldom needed, is yourself the natural stimulation this rich food offers you. Get: Quaker Oats souay Grocers have two kinds: Quick Quaker, which cooks in 3 to 5 minutes, aad Quaker Oats. Quaker Oats it Bill’s Boys’| +} yesterday to transact business. at that place, spent the week-end! with his sister, Mrs. L. J. Garske, at the Garske farm south of the city. HERE FOR VISIT Mrs, Ellen Fox is the guest of-her daughter, Miss Shirley Fox, of Per- son Court. Mrs, Fox is en route to her home at Mott after having spent the winter in California. TO HOLD SERVICES A series of tent meetings are be- ing held in the Auditorium block every evening at 8 o'clock. The pub- lic is welcome, ‘ LEAVES SOR HOME Mrs, N. B, Hogmire and baby daughter left this morning for their jome at Beach. They have been re- ceiving treatment at the Bismarck hospital, { — ON VACATION William O'H: day clerk at the McKenzie hotel, left last night on the “Comet” for a month's vacation in the east. HERE ON BUSINESS : J. P, Henn, cashier of the Security State Bank of Strasburg, arrived here HOTEL CLERK ILL David T. Harris, desk clerk at the McKenzie hotel, has been ill at his home since Wednesday. VISITING AT GARRISON Miss Myrtle Wilson is spending several days at the Schempp home in Garrison. HERE YESTERDAY | H. Gierke of the Frances district was in the city yesterday on business HERE ON RUSINESS ; : M.A. Engeseth of Hazen is in the city for several days on business. “HERE SHORPING Mrs. P, K. Eastman of Haren was in the city yesterday shopping. | steeds 18, SERIOUSLY ILL Mrs. Robert Dan$¥is scriously ill at her home ‘on Fourth Street. —___—___ { AT THE MOVIES | CAPITOL THEATRE Hoot Gibson, in the most enter-| taining of westetn pictures, is grac- | ing the screen today, Friday and Sat- urday at the Capitol Theatre. The | picture is “The Man in the Suddle,” In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send a -Universal-Jewel . production in which the ular star has ample op- portunity to. exhibit his ‘ubility, not only ax @ westerner und a dare-devil rider, but as a comedian as well, { The picture has a delightful light comedy 1dt, with scores o' screamingly funny situations. Gibson, as always, gives a splen did performance, and is especially good in the many comedy —scenes.; His sense of farce is particularly; keen, and he delights in making him- self unromantic as possible. The supporting cast is exception- ally good, and gives Gibson valuable! aid in making the picture a presenta- tion of unadulterated entertainment,t Fay Wray, with her charming person- ality and her refreshing youth ald vivacity, makes a lovely leading wom- an, Sally Long plays a second in a finished manner. “Clark Com- stock ix a thoroughly personable vil-* Inin. and Emmett King, Charles Hill: i ELTINGE THEATRE He gets a whole army to help him make love! That’s what Richard Dix does in “Say It Again,” at the Eltinge to- night and Saturday. Mistaken as the Crown Brince of Spezonia, he discovers that the beautiful Princess ‘is the girl he has traveled over half the world to find. The Hebel army” of nineteen men, being wel 82 Years Old and As Good As a Youngster, Iwasa Maré sick catarch trouble of stomach and bowels, affecting the liver and heart. For more than @ year I wanted to dic, but could not. Upon the advice of a friend I tried Mayr’s, and although 82 years old { now feel as good as a youngster.” Ii is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,’ including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all Druggists. —adv. Outdoor home portraits for Christmas gifts. Christ- mas is only five months from now and why. not be thinking’ about this and ‘have those photos made }. while the shrubbery in], your yard and everywhere is at its best, and will make such_ wonderful back- grounds for home por- traits? Family groups and- individual photos are ideal Christmas gifts, and why not do them now at your homes? After October first the - foliage will be gone. Now. is the ideal time. your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R Write Mrs. W. E. Butler, 120 West Rosser, Bis- marck, or phone 898 for ap- pointments. Chiffons and Service Weight in “Hole Proof” Hose Silk to the top 40 colors $1.95 Come in, and ask We also ask you for Have dropped in price, but not in quality. it our new low prices work is guaranteed and done by expert tire men. ; . Jare also in the cast. versed in the arts of love and War, ge hrough their mancuvers COP RM. Therefore, when he gots to visit his lady love, they go out on the castle balcony, and at a given’ com- mond, Div's henchmen “their stuff.” First, a heart is form. ed, then the sentence, “I love you” is spelt out, and so on. It seems that he, only speaking English, and the Princess, knowing Hieves to be a universal lunguage- that of the heart. Chester Conklin and Olive Mills prob to h i nothing but! in n | Spezonian, has adopted what he be-| cles, REX THEATRE PAGE FIVE Beant A RNa tons ee ee REIL ! Isobel, the girl of his heart and the] ly balanced, and much polish ty: tent At the Rex Theatre sis offered to. day the latest Sunset idden + Trai known as start doing) Greatest Exponent oduction | see tter suited ics than y 8 previous st As Jack Me *"Aircaae Anniversary Sale Starts Tomorrow at 9 a. m. and lasts one week Galvanized Pails Double seamed, _leak- proof, heavy wire bail, 10 quart 1 1] c only . Chinese Work Baskets While they last! 5 sizes, Mle, 2c, dle, Sle, 6le Toilet Paper 6 oz. crepe paper, large rolls, 3 1 1 c POD a Soe Nee @ Tre Monday Special White & White Wash oe first quality, 2 inch Ladies’ Fancy Garters Many beautiful shades and styles, 1 1 c only, pair... " Dish Pan enameled, size, 14 quart large VARIETY STORE COME EARLY—OFTEN—AND PROFIT [WIHT Coiffure Ladies of today do not want Permanent Waves for little money, but rather for qual- ity. We employ the best method and our prices are fair. Soft Water Shampoos HARRINGTON’S BARBER-BEAUTY SHOP Phone 130 Bismarck, N. D. SHOPPE BEAU TY IMI I TN Matince Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Another fast and splitter. Dix as goi a ich. / CHESTER CONKLIN and ALYCE furious side- a thorough- scrapper in a picture with Production, i ing vehi- | well, Hoxie pre 8 ste a tndate parttuval ofthe young| hin’and his men in many of their! 1163; Fourth St. Phone 240W whole-hearted chity who goes west inf s f K a search for the sleyer of his father and who in his pursuits finds alo supposed daughter of “Red Hawk”; the general theme through theig. ex; Dugan, the s notorious head | cellent work, ra 8 lit gang operating in that | os Evelyn Nelson witto is port of Hoxie, ix extreme- ly a ng and her character nrouxes the utmost sympathy since she is forced by Dugan, whom she believes to be her father, to assist ‘DR. M. E. BOLTON nd crooked deals, of this selected an vr naids _\ Bismarck, N. D.b -~ icture even. Have Them Fitted Here The vacation period is hard on their shoes, also hard on the feet if not properly shod. Our Children’s Footwear will stand the knocks of vacation time as well as schoo! wear, Sandals and Slippers of patent leather and kid in black, brown or grey; Oxfords for boys’ dr ime wear, of calfskin with welt vels—all so mod- Special Attention to Children’s Fitting Webb Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” $50,000.00 to Loan on Residence and Business Property for 5 and 10 years. Low Interest Rate, Prepayment Privic P. C. REMINGTON City National Bank MONEY TO LOAN “Peas that Please” IF YOU HAVE A FAVORITE BRAND OF PEAS And formerly thought they were the best peas you had ever used then try BOZEMAN BRANDS— : “Gallatin Valley,’’ ‘Bri Canyon,’’ ‘'B-K Brand Peas’ and ‘icone Peas’ and you'll find them exceptionally tasty, especially if bought in the size you prefer for table use. (No. 5's for large and on down to No. 2's, and 1’s for a real ‘‘French Pea’’ style) Note: Peas are packed in 5 sizes by most all canners, and the elze you buy is almost as important as the Brand. oe Auditorium Saturday, July 31st Beck «iWalcker. Minstrels All new but the name. Watch for the big parade tomorrow. A big troop, with band and orchestra. MATINEE, 3:00'P. M. EVENING, 8:00 P. M. ‘Matinee— Main Floor—50c all seats Balcony . Adults Chil. ‘9 $35 $28 vee MO 15 Nigger Heaven—all seats 25c