The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1927, Page 5

rs MONDAY, JUNE:20; 1927 ocial. and Personal — Frances Connors and |Rainbow Girls Hold Victor Hyghes Marry at Minot . Saturday A_ wedding of interest to Bis- marck friends oecurred Saturday at high noof& when Miss Frances Con- nors of Minot,.and formerly of Bis- marck, became the bride of Victor Hughes of Bellingham, Wash., home of her parents, Mi id Mrs. C. ¥. Connors, 112 Tenth avenue north- west, Minot. Rev. G. LeRoy White of the Vincent Methodist church read the service in the presence of a small tumily group. Mrs, Jay Sharars of Minot attended the-bride, and wore an afternoon frock of green satin embroidered in bright flowers. Her corsage was 8f | pea sweet peas and sweet alyssum. wis Connors, a brother of the bride, | attended as best man. The bride wore yellow georgette Yrimmed in open lace of the same at the le ane ee peas and ycllow roses. Bowls of yellow and red gladioli formed centerpieces for the table at the luncheon which was served at the home of the bride’s parents fol- lowing the cerethony. Covers were laid for 18 guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes left Saturday for the Twin Cities where they will visit fos a few days. En route to Bellingham, Wash., where they will make their home,‘they will visit Win- nipeg, Lake Lodise, and Banff. The -bride has made her home in Seattle for three years previous to her return to Mindt lust December. For the past five months she has been employed in the dental offices of Drs. Cole and Blunt in Bismarck. Mr. Hughes, who was gi ‘from the University of Washington ‘two years aga is otfice manager ior the Pacific Coast, mill at Beilingham. He is g member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Bible School Gives. Interesting Program The program presented Sunday aft. erpoon at the auditori' hy pupi of the Daily Vacation Bibla,:; sch crowd. |The selection of the num- bers on the program was indicative of the thorough biblical course which the pupils had been given at the va. cation school, and a great amount of credit is due to the teachers who gave their time to these classes. Dur- ing the entire session the average at- tendance amounted to 167 pupils each day. The following teachers were in charge of the various ciasses: Rev. *E./H, Davenport and Rey. Walter E. Vater, eighth grade; Mrs. A. B. Reif, | seventh; Mrs. Forest M. Davis, sixth; Mrs. H. J, Taylor, fifth; Miss Blanche Hauser, fourth;’ Miss’ Evelyn Free- burg, third; Miss Nora McGettigan, Mrs. John A. Page, and Miss Gracella Munger, second; Mrs. Charles Fieek, assisted by Misses Elizabeth Newton and Selma-Leinman, first. color and a corsage of white sweet] A. d| Honors at cards were won bj was well attended by an appreciative], MEET, FARGO FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs, 0. A. Peterson drove to Jamestown Stinday to mect and | spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hill and da ters erlye.. and their guesty, MreN. J. Whitney and | Miss Pearl Peterson of Albert Lea, | Minn., also Mr, and Mrs. Hilding Hetland and Mr. and Mrs. R: V. Don- ahue of Fargo. | GUESTS HERE SUNDAY Mr. and Mré, 8. D. Corwin had as their guests Suni Mr. Corwin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, L, A. Corwin, | and his aunt, Mrs, L. C, Malchert, wiio drove here from Yakima, Wash. They left Sunday night for Hazelton where they will visit relatives for some time. ATTEND MASONIC SESSION Leave tomorrow morning for Minot to attend the Masonic grand lodge session, which will 2 in that city tomorrow, will be Mr. and K. Thompson and fat ham, A. J. Arnot, R. bert Haugen and L, V. Miller. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs, C. L., Powers of Chi- cago announce the birth of # daugh- ter, June 13. Mrs. Powers is remem- bered in Bismarck as Miss Olive Jager. 5 and Mrs. Fourteenth street. CALLED TO ‘KENOSHA Mrs. Nellie Hinckley, who has re- cently returned from Kenosha, Wis.. where she had spent the winter, was called back to Kenosha Saturday by the death of her-sigter, Mrs. John Fagan, which occt Friday night. RETURN TO STEELE Miss Anna Schmidt of Steele and Miss Ida Hoffer of Streeter returned to Steele this poraing after accom: nying Miss Hoffer's sister, Miss Emme Hotter, ‘to this city to enter St. Alexius hospital*for an operation. i — STERN STAR MEETING A reas meeting of the Eastern ‘Star will be held Tuesday e¢ening at 8 cclock a tl Ravi x ping will be the last m > ‘non and a members are urged to at- tend. \ ISHEK By Lein of this city 0 * th riends in Wishek. "the Weather eraily fair’ tonight | e Not L.| visit relatives in St. Initiation Services Misses Lillian pple and Cecilia Shepherd were initiated into the Bis- marck chapter of the Rainbow girls at the last meeting of the season which was held at the Masonic tem- ple Saturday evening. About 16 girls from the Minot cueniat, attended the meeting here. Followin the ceremony Misses Gladys Von Hagen, Merle Von Hagen, and Frankie is served a luncheon course. The Rainbow Girls will hold their next initiation mecting on Sept. 3. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Mills Give Waffle Dinner! Mr: and Mrs. W. C. Mills, Jr., en- tertained Friday evening at‘a dinner at their home a. 615 Av Garden flowers were used to dec- orate the rooms, and to furnsh pret- ty floral pieces for the tables. Cov- ers were luid for 12 guests. Follow- ing the dinner the evening was spent ip dancing. Misses Lizette Kusler and Lea Tulske assisted Mrs. Mills. Out-of- town guests were L. C. Beechler of dlinneapolis and W. E, Stetzet. Mrs. Spencer Boise Entertains at Cards Mrs. Spencer Boise was hostess to five tables of bridge Saturday after- noon at her home at 619 west Thayer. Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse, Mrs. FE. G. Patter: son and Mrs. W. B, Pierce. | Mrs. Boise used garden flowers to carry out a colorful scheme of dec- oration. Following the games she was assjsted in serving a refreshment course by Misses Genevieve Boise and Mary Fisher, Mrs. Keith Thompson of Minot, who was Visiting Mrs. Earl R. Draper, and Mrs. E. H. Orcutt of Mandan were out-of-town guests, GUEST OF REV. WRIGHT ev. James Robertson of Park Riv- er, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of that city, was an over-Sun- day guest of Rev. Paul S. Wright, astor of the local Presbyterian church. Rev. Robertson, who was a te of Rev. Wright's at Mc- k theological seminary, as- sisted with the morning services at the latter’s church here Sutiday and preached the sermon’ at the evening meeting. Both Rev. Robertson and Rev. Wright have been assisting with the young people's conference being held at Jamestown and returned to that city this morning to again tako part in the conference, RETURNS FROM SCHOOL Magnus Wuertz, who has been at- tending Concordia college in St. Paul, arrived herc,Saturday. He was ac- ompanied tg, his home at Judson Sat- rday evening by his brother-in-law d sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hary Bern- and: daughter, Frances Bern stein. Miss Bernstein will be ~ the guest of her grandparents for two weeks. . RETURNS FOR SUMMER Mrs. gohn Whalen of Minneapolis and Bismarck returned to this city {morning of the death of Mrs. le Braided pigskin in the whip ib the keynote of this umbrella; developed in beige taffeta. RETURN FROM WEDDI Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Clothier, who were married in Bismarck June 6, have returhed from a trip to Fargo and Jamestown where they visited relatives. They are making their home at 122 avenue B. Mr. Clothier recently purchased the Bismarck Food Market in ‘this city. DAUGHTERS RETURN HOME Mrs. Minnie Heaton, who spent a few days at McKenzie at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Connouiy, was accompanied to Bismarck Sunday by her two daughters, Misses Vada and Vera Heaton, who have spent the past two weeks as the guests of their gral y asten, Ht; D. of the Bismarck Boy Scouts of troop No. 2 spent the week-end at Wild- wood lake. Swimming and rowing proved to be the feature sports of the trin. The Bismarck scouts will go to Pursian lake July 4 to play baseball with the scout troop from Napoleon, RECEIVE WORD OF DEATH Word was received in the city this Bjorklund of Washburn, Mrs, Bjork- lund was the grandmother of Mrs. J H. Olson and Mrs, H. H. Engen o this city. Funeral "arrangements have not been completed. EN ROUTE HOME Mrs. Harry Warnock and daughter, Gene returned to Jamestown Saturday evening after spending a few days as the guests of Mrs. Alice York, Mrs. Warnock and daughter were en route home from a trip to Montana points. RETURNS FROM SCHOOL Miss Ruth Rawlings, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, has returned from Northwestern univer- sity at Evanston, Ill, where she has year. EN ROUTE TO LAKES Sunday and Monday en routo to De- troit Lakes, Minn., to spend a month. VISIT RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McDonald and Mr, and Mrs. R, E. Potter spent Sunday at Breien as the guests of Sunday evening to spend the summer. Mrs. Whalen is ‘at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. M. MacLeod. = VISITING SISTER HERE Mrs, Dan Curran and little. daugh- ter, Colleen, of Fargo and Mrs. Ro- jgng,.Gross of Williston are in the jetty, as the guests of their sister, Miss Geraldine Gish. VISITS HOME Miss Sara Androw left Sunday for Washburn where she will spend a month at her home. Before return- ing to Bismarck Miss ‘feuds will ul, WAR MOTHERS’ MEETING The War Mothers will hold a meet- ing Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. S. McDonald, 711, Ninth street, A full attendance is desired. Just arrived, another large shipment of ladies’ and misses’ new hats —Bismarek| Mr. Potter’s relatives. SPENT ,WEEK-END Misses Maric Delvon and Gyda Brynildson left Saturday for Devils Lake where they spent the week- end with friends. HERE FROM DICKINSON Teddy Lavine of Dickinson ar- rived Saturday to spend the week- end as the guest of his brother, Myron Lavine. RETURNS FROM VACATION . Miss Geraldine Gish returned Sun- day evening from a two weeks’ vaca- tion spent In Fargo and Detroit Lakes, inn, ae aongy fd bps printed crepe, figured georg- ette, candy striped tub silks. |Specially priced from $4.95 to '$19.95.—Sarah Gold Shop. Style without extravagance. 312 Main Ave. Phone 566. se | Whip Handl ee SPENT WEEK-END HERE and family of Jamestown drove to Bismarck Saturday to spend the week- nd with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Bowen. ‘turned home ‘apen the guest of was the guest of friends in- Bismarck Sunday en route to Park River, where she will spend several weeks. K, Tice, left this morning for Valley City, where he will s; with relatives. ing for Elgin, where she will spend a month, La Saturday to spend the week- | end. > THE MOVIES — —— Babe Ruth in “Babe Comes: Home” tonight and Tuesday and Wednesday, presents an opportunity for hundreds of people to whom the name of ti idol of American baseball fans is a , household word to see him not only ag “the swat king” in action but as af actor also. d character.and exploits or prowess of the baseball hero. real story which called for just such a character. Ole, ‘was to make a picture to please the fj Public at large, even those who arc little Zenda are featured. Both are prime | been attending school for the past ve story in addition—two, in fact. Mrs. Frank Bosworth and sons of ft Raleigh visited friends in Bismarck Child. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Duchscherer SPENT WEEK HERE H. J. Delong of Jamestown re- this morning after st week in th city as fire. R. E. Carlander. VISITS HERE Miss Jessie Morrison of Raleigh Mrs. ding the WILL VISIT RELATIVES Alan Tice, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. pend the week RETURN TO. MINOT Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thompson of in Bismarck Saturday. TO SPEND MONTH AT ELGIN Miss Ida Nuss left Fray even DRIVES TO DEVILS LAKE Hunter Patrick drove to Devils ' AT ELTINGE TONIGHT The Eltinge theatre in presenting Oddly enough, however, it is not just a picture written around the Instead, it is a Ruth was available and he was engaged fof the role. It was evident that the purpose not baseball fans, when a cast of real favorites was engaged to sup- port Babe Ruth. Anna Q. Nilsson and Louise Fa- favorites with the amusement-loving public. Ethel Shannon has the in- genue role; Lou Archer and Arthur Stone are both cast in good parts. The picture has a real story; in- | deed, it was a magazine tale before it was adapted to the screeh, a story by Gerald “Beaumont called “Said With Soap.” While there are plenty of baseball scenes and the Bambino is seen at his best, there is a most engaging | ‘here is comedy galore, lots of cx. citement, all the thrills league ‘game—in short everyone — man, of .a_ big something woman = and CAPITOL THEATRE Imagine & soft drink parlor in a hard-boiled mining town? Incongru- ous as this may sound it actually oc- curs in ‘Pals in Paradise,” which will be on view at the Capitol theatre Monday and Tuesday. In the old days the saloon was one of the land-marks of all mining com- ‘munities. In “Pals of Paradise,” however, the gold rush scenes ui ‘the present period and Mr. Volste: wishes are strictly adhered to by Pe- ter B. Kyne in novel. After a hard day’s work the miners quench their thirst and clear their vo- cal organs of dust by imbibing count- less “cokes” with an occasional sun- dac. The more reckless souls spend! ‘the evenings playing checkers. John Bowers, Marguerite De La Motte, Rudolph Schildkraut, May Robson and Alan Brooks have the featured roles and they are ably rein- forced with a strong cast of support. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 114%, Fourth St. Phone 240-W Bigmarck, N. D. 7 With Anna Q. Nilsson and Louise Fazenda in a comedy-romance of the girl and the game hand O'Hara will be seen on the screen in ing players. Will M. Ritchey and Al Bert Kenyon ada; for picturization. PALACE - MANDAN Vaudevi for Tuesday evening, madge & Kitty, who appear in a uni- cycle novelty Wheels.” comedy, singing, dancing and mus cal turn that is pleasing to the ey Leo's S Supreme” with Sebastion Leo as con- ductor includes two men and a lady, classical and popular. singers. Patwell Brummell” songs and monologue, appearing in comedy makeup. Latell Sparkling Surpris ing and finish with to 605. pted the Kyne novel | i ille at the Palace, Mandan, f brings Dul- billed as “Fun on Juban & Taylor do a his deputies and police force. They are here to make to the peace officers the of a nation-wide erin jociety Singers in “Harmony “Just a Modern Beau sings special comedy practical — Bertillon ; smaller cities, and to give Bros. & Adelaide in ” present comedy tion in making and Bachelor of Crime, ‘he sa: nal iden tion bureau, explain principles system Here.to Confer With Local Authorities, R, J. Tucker and F. R, Davis, rep- | resenting the National Sheriffs and) Police association of Washington, D. C, are in Bismarck today j ferring with Sheriff Rollin Welch and | members of pee a priv the cers and others interested instruc- | identifying a detective in pantomime, toe and acrobatic dane-| finger prints, tumbling and| Tucker worked as hand balancing. George | St. Paul under John O'Connor helped round up the Dunn murdi n ; s In “Fun on Wheels” Minot returned home Sunday after! “California or Bust,” an automobile |ers, Frank McCool and Eddie Reden- Sf spending the week-end as the guests! racing comedy drama by Byron Mor. | biaghe He tered ant, Radi Reden- 1! The State Most of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R, Draper. | zan, who wrote the stories for, the | Minnesota prison, as a federal offi- Folks T: Li JUBAN & TAYLOR mma a , [late Wallace Reid’s popular racing nd numbers among his friends | . OKs Travel in “This and That” SUNSHINE SOCIETY MEETING | | pictures, writers of palice news from coast to | In “This and That my eee bret ON a Wy as coast. It is the State of Concern je home of Mrs. 0. son Wed- u Lax law enforcement, he holds, is|] that besets all those who . form of a nesday afternoon at . It bn ok! you to throw] nn y of crooks and pres- |! travel without. a Tourist LEO'S SOCIETY aE away your old mattress.—Bis-| ent’ penal institutions in too many|{ Pclicy to indemmify them SINGERS HERE FROM STERLING k Matt: & Rei ti cases are the equivalent of crook “ey i Mr, and. Mii F.C. Fogarty and | eae e ee eas eee hone, collezes “which graduate their “men || @8ainst less of baggage. In “Harmony Supreme’ + prip (20%, Res of Sterling visited friends} Co. 513 Broadway. Phone vith. "degree B.C. in This insurance, covering || ar it . * 5 which There's a reason for every- thing. When a shoe reaches the popularity of Florsheims when you hear them praised and see them worn wherever you go, it’s a cinch, there must be a reason. That's the reason why you should buy a pair of Florsheims today. Deferred Payments You'll Never Miss HE Maytag sells itself through convincing demonstrations in the x home by. washing big tubfuls of clothes in’ 3 to 7 minutes—by doing whole washings in an hour—by washing even collars, cuffs and neckbands with- out hand-rubbing. Try the Maytag your- self. There is no obligation nor expense. After you see how much quicker and easier your washing is done you will wish you had used a Maytag long ago. If it doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. con- fat! Alfred Melvin Burbage Dies in Seattle Melvin Burbage, 27, son of B. F. Burbage of this city, died at Seattle, Wash., Sunday morning, according to a telegram received here Sunday. The message contained only the meager news that Mr. Burbage died at 9 o'clock Sunday morning, and no information has as yet been received as to the cause of death or the funeral arrangements. Mr. Burbage received word several days ago that his son was ill, and’ George and Alfred Burbage, brothers of Melvin, left here Friday night for Seattle. They were not duc to arrive in the Washington cit evening. Besides his widow pany A, Bi: guard unit, when he resided here and served two years overseas during the World war. VAUDEVILLE TUESDAY Palace --- - Mandan DULMAGE & KITTY, y until Sunday, he leaves hts nd your personal effects while they are outside your home, is inexpensive—and a relief from worry over valuable clothing, ete. A Tourist Policy, renew- able annually, is readily ob- tainable through us, and any claims for loss or damage will be handled promptly and without red tape. The Helling Agency 108 Third St. Phone 877 EARL PATWELL “Just a Modern Beau Brummel” LATELL BROS. & ADELAIDE “A Sparkling Surprise” } ON THE SCREEN George O'Hara in a new Byron Morgan auto racing story “California or Bust” 1 Bi: marck Time Shoes in The Latest Fashion | | —But Old Fashioned Comfort oun styles in MATRIX SHOES ad- vance to meet every new whim of fashion. But the moulded soles, broken in to fit the bottom of the foot, give good old fashioned comfort. Is ic any wonder that MATRIX have become the chosen shoes among fashionable, intelligeat women who find them jo be perfect footwear! MATRIX SHOES FOR WOMEN LIKE YOUR FOOTPRINT IN THE SAND The Matrix manufacturers have select- ed this as the logical store ih which to place this excellent make of shoe—Only the newest, most up-to-date patterns will be featured at Webb Brothers Correct Footwear—Always In Minneapolis ” Your Choice of