The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1926, Page 2

| Social and | T. U. meeting the home of] t. h M | Day of France Field, Pai noon und several members gave talks, their opinions on the sub- ject. Miss Willabelle Matscheck and Miss Joyce Newton gave reading: Mrs. Hughes, superintendent of L outline of the wor! tion. Mrs. Register, B. Dickinson and Mrs. Fred d delegates to the to be held in James- eptember 9 to 12, and other Lieut. and Mrs. Day Were Honor Guests at a Bridge Dinner Mr. and Mrs. T. E, rty enter- in their home on bridge dinner jeut. and Mrs. R. A, Canal Zone. Covers were marked for 12 guests at tables decorated with mid- summer garden flowers. A course served. jes of bridge played after h tenant and Mrs. h ing honors. They were also presented with yuest prizes, HONORED IN MUSIC Miss Mildred Perkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. eA. Perkins of Dickinson, has re ., has been awarded served refreshments fternoon. “RETURNS TO LLE e left this morning in Nashville, Tenn., ‘s-visit in the city. with sister, Mrs, Clara Smith. Mrs, formerly a resident of Bis- was making her first’ visit in 19 years, Mr. Lee was ut one time connected with The Tribune. EMPLOYED BY CECIL DeMILLE M Frances Mabel Ottum of irund Forks, the only woman to be admitted to practice law in North Dakota at the bar examinations held here recently, has taken a position as assistant secretary to Cecil B. De- Mille, film magnate, at Culver A Calif. Miss Ottum is a gradyate of the University of North Dakota law school, SURPRISE PARTY Thirty-five friends of Mrs. Peter A entertained Tuesday evening at home with a surprise birthday party. Mrs. Alacr returned from a ride to find the guests assembled. She received a number of lovely gifts. A refreshment course was served dur- ing the evening tables prettily decorated with gladioluses. TO VISIT IN MINNESOTA Mr, and Mrs. Osear Ecklund and daughter, Miss Mabel Reklund, of Wilton, left yesterday for the Twin ies and other points in Minnesota, wi they will visit relatives and friends. Miss Eeklund recently gradu- ated from the Bismarck hospital training school for nurses. VISITORS TO LEAVE Mrs. C. G, Lindahl and daughter, Miss Thelma Lindahl, of Red Wing, Min in the cil ‘wo months wi irs. Lin- -in-lnw and daughter, Mr. . Nels Lovin, will leave this for their hom: VISITING IN FOND DU LAC Carl Nelson and motored to Fond du this week, where Mrs, nd- daughter Will. visit fer me with relatives. Mr. Nel- son returned home last evening on , the train. $ visiting in Bismarck, the her brother-in-law and si: “ter, Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Backlun 605 Ninth street. jas Donovan wi f be in the city for several weeks, TO VISIT MISS HAWK Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Schaefer of ilwaukee, Wis, who are en route om Dogden, N. D., where they have iting relatives, arrived in the to ay for a two-day visit with = Miss Gail Hawk. WEEK-END VISIT IN BISMARCK + Mrs. Roy Stephens of Stanton and brothers, C. C. Martin and C. E. , Martin, and cousin, Vernon Stray fof Paxton, Ill, are here for a week- end visit with Mrs. Ed Schafer. ba VISITED IN WILTON * Waldemar Anderson and S. Swen- son of Minneapolis have returned home after visiting at the home of ; Mr. and Mrs. Osear Ecklund in Wil- Ston for the past week. é RETURNS FROM FAIR HILLS & OH. W. Taylor returned yesterday, from the Provident Life Insurance: peer agency meeting at Fair = Hills, Minn, § RETURNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP Bilagance Sahel wpe hes Fim i spending severa’ s in Jamestown, B transacting business, has returned! home. =. MRS. HARTNETT LEAVES Mra, Katbleen “been the it of Mrs. T FROM = Mrs. Clifford : was in the and visiting RETURN FROM WISCONSIN Hartnett, who has} Ari Sheehan Julliard musical foundation of New York City a result of the tryouts held in Minneapolis last spring. Miss Perkins was one of three graduates of the University of Minnes tain the honor and one of United States. “She will leave for New York October 1, HERE FROM OWATONNA Rev. Arthur Charles Smith of Owatonna, Minn., was in Bismarck to. day in the interests of Pillsbury neademy, whieh located in’ his home city. Rev. Smith went to Fargo this afternoon and week-end in Iowa, but Bismarck next Wednesday to inti view all young men who might be terested in attending that school, SIT AT LAKE jcLaughlin and daugh- se, left this morning here they will be C, . and Mrs. ' BY NINON CONDITION—A muddy, sluggish complexion. DIAGNOSIS—This reveals faulty diet and bad elimination. Doubt- | less you eat too much meat, or too much sweet or starchy food and not enough green ve; bles and fruits. Reform. \ TREATMENT—Drink water freely between meals—preferably | Paulson at their cottage at Green| without ice. Drink fruit juices, particularly lemonade or orange juice. Lake. teturn in about 10 days. VISITING DAUGHTER Lamb of Lewistown, Mont., formerly in the jewelry bus Mrs. McLaughlin expects to{ Grape juice is also excellent for the system, and beneficial to the com- plexion. Try not to drink with your meals, though one glass of water will do you no harm. chocolate if you want to improve your skin. makes a beautifying drink and corrects biliousness and | to hot water You are better off without tea, coffee and rich A little lemon juice added a in Bismarck, has arrived in the city for| Sluggishness of the digestive organs. a visit with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Paviak. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hiland and daughters, Laone and Dorothy, have returned from Hancock, Minn., where they have been visiting for the past two weeks. PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Becker of Lin- ton are the parents of a son, born this morning at the Bismarck hos- IS GUEST HERE ‘Miss Alice Sheldon of Falkirk is a guest at the home of Mrs. Suzanna Hultberg on Sixth street. HERE FOR CIRCUS Mr. and Mrs.» Nate Olds motored here from Stanton this morning for the circus. RETURNS FROM GRAFTON Miss Jessie Ramp has returned from a two deys’ business tzip to Grafton. [At The Movies ELTINGE THEATRE “ “The Greater Glory” with Anna Q. Isson and Conway Tearle featured #vhown for the last times at the inge tonight. Clara Bow, most popular young lady on the screen with Warner Bax- der, {Powell will be seen at the Elti [for Hriday and Saturday in “The una! story of the]? A Kentucky mountains with 2 little ‘New York movie actress hiding from justice and causing @ tremendous ‘conflict between two powerful clans. ‘The mysterious shooting of a weal: young ‘New Yorker in a Ten- nessee city, a girl's flight from the scene of the tragedy, her plea to a young mountaineer to shelter her and tthe drama that resus when the “ ” man appears in the mountai settlement seeking vengeance, len suapense to the A ‘An interesting engle is lot when the rivals for friends. ted spent Sunday at i backgro: for| Fax films latest. Tom Mix production, “Tony Runs Wild,” which will shown Friday and Saturdey at the Capitol theatre. i mountains of been shown in Cliff Dwellings, +ho: mece thet. venished from centuries ago. The film is full of thrills that ere the fact that “_ iterday, shopping! A. Jensen and Glenn Jensen have: i yeturned from a two weeks’ fishing! i trip in Wisconsin. may be a benefit to the corn and potatoes. Bill Hurlburt made a trip to Regan in Anderson's car Friday. Frances Tourtlotte spent a few days ut the 0) home. iM Blue ‘a Regan shopper Sat urday even Bill Hickel is helping C. L. Malo with his harvest, WILD ROSE Miss Ada Saville spent several days this week visiting her friend, Mi Elsie Bier, southwest of Braddock. Mrs, J.J. Pugh and infant son came from Bismarck Thurs- ay. Arnold Thrall of Moffit was call- ing on friends in Wild Rose Thurs- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bier, living | southwest of Braddock, were Sunday guests ut the Ernest Saville home. Arthur and Arnold Peterson were visitors at Bismarck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snyder of Bismarck spent. the. week-end ut the parental home. Quite a number of the people in this vicinity were gathering choke- cherries along the creek Sunday. ard Swanson und Obert Salh: left with a Ford truck for last week. Mrs. Soren Wallenhoft and | granddaughter, Pauline, from Can: spent several days ing at the Ernest Saville home, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snyder af Bismarck and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell were entcrtained Sunday at the W. H. Brown:.well home. Friends here will be glac to ‘seid that Mrs. Wally Lemonhart, who is in w hospital at Bismarck,.was slowly improving at last report. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saville were vis- itors at the capital city Tuesday. Several curloads of young folks motored to Hazelton Saturday eve- ning to see Harald Lloyd in “For Heaven's Sake.” 2 Eri Saville, Mrs. Wallen- hot » Smith Engleman vis- john Schott home in Dana ‘ternoon on r friend, Miss Avis Car- several days last week. children, Lola, Bernice, William and | Gertrude, motored to Aberdee: Dv, Saturday’ to visit for a few dav: ' Edwin nkenberger motored to arck Sunday to visit wita his { wife ‘and daughter, who are patients ; in the Bismarck hospital. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pietz of Linton Monday evening. Mr. und M ohn Glass, Phoebe Mrs, R. R. Hogue and son, of Linton were callers at ‘the C. J. Enders home Sunday eve- ' ning. ner to the Seeman park at Linton and had a real picnic dinner Sunday. Vand had 1 pienfe dinner Sund Mrs. G. A. Grez spent Sunday with her son, Albert, out in the country. Mr. and N. Hendrix and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ; Powers Hendrix, and son, Thomas, | spent Sunday at the Pursian Jake. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Culbertso: jand family of-Linton were Sunda: dinner guests ut the David Calquhoun home. f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muckler left for the Black Hills Monday. r Mrs. Schoonover is seriously ill’ at hre home here., Miss Alice Calquhoun . celebrated her birthday Monday. A few of her friends were there to wish her many more. * Mr. and Mrs, C, J. Enders and -| daughters, Renee and Dorthea, were callers at the John Glass J@me in Linton Monday evening. Christ Albrecht motored to Bi: marck Tuesday. | Dance Saturday night at jPatterson’s hall, music by the Collegiate Strollers. || DR. M. E. BOLTON Onteopathic Physician 116% Fourth St. Phone 240W. of Braddock | I m this locality y the popular Pursian enjoying the bathing in the and Mrs. Howard Brownawell and mame ane ee Brownawell motored to Maxelton Tuesday eveni: “Dhe Thief of Hagdad,” as port by Douglas Fairbanks. : —— Mr. id Mi roe DeWi: an rs. Chari tt terteined, a Pr "their friend: Sires le occasion was Mrs. I is Emi r ti sted business in Wednesday afte: c. J. and ck 1a0tored ni ir, and daughters, D. mee, and, ba Alvina to Linton the fotks fro. eee) show anc : Wednesday evening. A time was reported by all. ait teh e rt * day with home folk. a few id Schlecht snd Corrie" Burkhardt mer toned to Linton and Hagelton Wed- oe Mang Mrs, dames Mo,§:hai a he Ly K toned to Bteele day’ to mace Grandma Louise Foell. wos je To) evening. the Christ Al- ano! ce. Lunch Mr, and Mrs. Emil Geter. Bei 'otctoeks thes wae theca red | vel vacant machine shop, but Linto ‘edn . F. 3, Piste af Lins on was a “es Foon, TONIGHT — THURSDAY, pervs at Sunday to meet| “he bad been hortly aft Fi I were callers at the A. W. Quast home { f Part of the Temvik folks took their i 4 I ' ‘Were $7.50 and $%50'a pair.’ A dainty curtain for ¢C Where You Expect More For Your vi . pA for Immediate edbssity 6f closing out all spring and summer stock is apparent, and former prices. will be, en- tirely disregarded. All-who:take advantage of the unusual values offered in this department Friday and Saturday will.do so with profit to themselves in this opportunity to save on sea- sonable goods. : : All Cretonnes in One Lot All 36 inehes wide; in bird, floral and stripe designs} former prices were 45c, 49¢c, 59e and Cc 69¢; now your choice at...:..0...2..0.5.6.. Yd. Sitkand Cotton Crepes sim @ Dex" Silk and cotton- combination crepes in delightful new pat- . terns and colorings, special- ly priced to close them out. Rayon Crepes 49c Yard This lot contains exceptionally pretty patterns in plain, striped, checked and dotted effects. We are offering them at less than half their real worth. They were $1.19 a Yd,, but price is now disregarded—They Must Go. : VALUES TO $1.39 French Ginghams 29c Yard Were 50c a yard; 82 inches wide.’ A good assort- ment. of colors to ehoose from in plain and checked patterns. . . Fringed Filet and Tuscan Panel Curtains, each, $1.50 Zephyr Gingham, a yard, 19¢ rie Was 35¢ Calored Batiste, a yard, 25c q Was 45¢ Serpentine Crepe, a yard, 25¢ 54-inch Bordered Suiting, a yard, 50c ite sss WARE a, 36-inch Cotton Pongee, a yard, 19¢ QhakerCraftCur- | We tain Neta, 39c. 64 and 70 in, Bleached and Unbleached Were fic and $1250 Yd. | .'. Bable Linen, a yard, 95e. pak Pree if should go . J Wawameisio tee 70-inch Cotton Damask, a yard, 50c TR asa ab Ln -+_ Library Searfe, each, $2.95 ee cv Bewular $5.50 and $6.50 Very , attractive and of most durable qu: ity. nik te Bize 81x90 and 861x108, assorted colors Spread and sliagi,.a, set, former price $10.00