The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1927, Page 3

Social and | Personal Miss Hodesatab; Is Hostess at Luncheon Miss Catherine Bodenstab, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, was hostess Saturday at a one o'clock luncheon. The rooms and tables were at- tractively decorated in bright colored garden flowers, peonies, bachelor buttons, and snapdragon. . During the afternoon the’ guests were enter- tained at bridge. Miss Mary L. Cayou was awarded the prize for the high score at card WILL VISIT ISLAND LAKE, MINN. Rey. and Mrs. Walter EB, Vater and daughter, Beatrios, left today for Island Lake, Mrs. Vater and daughter will wpend a month there, while Rev.: Vater will return to Val- ley City July & to attend the Ep- worth League state institute for a week. Later he wiltattend the sum- mer school for pastors which will be held at Wesley college, Grand ‘Forks, Oscar W. Kolberg of the high school faculty will supply the pulpit of the McCabe Methodist church during Rev. Vater’s absence, COUNTRY CLUB DINNER DANCE Members of the Bismarck Country club will give a djnner dance at the ciub Thursday evening, beginning at seven o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hedden, and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Atkinson will be on ‘the reception committee. For reservations members are re- quested to apply to the country club or to Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab by Wed- nesday evening. The U. S. Commo- dore orchestra will furnish the music for dancin, RETURN TO. CANADA Mr. and Mrs. FE. B. Rogers, who have been guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs, A. Thysell, at 802] West Rosser avenue, for the past, week, left today for their home near Edmonton, Canada. They were companied home by their grand- daughter, Miss Marian Thysell, who will visit for some time. Mr. Rogers, who is 72 years old, has driven from enttle, Wash., through the Black Hills, and will’ drive home. MOVE HDRE FROM WASHBURN Mr. and Mrs. Harris Robinson and little daughter, Marjorie Lou, who have tade their hone in Washburr for some time, are now making their residence in Bismarck, Mr. Robin- son is employed with state highway commission. é NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY The Bismarck Public Library has received about 80 new books of stories for the Vacation Reading club* and holiday reading for boys and xirls. About 65 copies of popular fiction have been received also for adults. TO ALASKA Misses Mattie and Isabelle’ Hop- pin left today for a vacation trip o Alaska, visiting at various places along the coast of Alaska to Skag- way. En route home they will visit at Banff and Lake Louise. They ex- pect to be away three weeks, SPENT WEEK-END HERE Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mantz of Ana- moose were week-end guests ii city at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Johnson, GUESTS AT OVERBEE HOME Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Overbee had as their guests Sunday Mrs. I, J. Moe, Clayton Moe, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lip- pold, und Oswald Thoreson of Valley sity, RETURN FROM MINOT Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beatt und son, ina, returned Saturday from Minbt, where they were the guests of friends for several days. D. U. V. MEETING TUESDAY ‘The Agnes M. Fort tent No. 3 of the D. U. V. will hold a meeting Eieeiey, evening at 8 o'clock at the| J. Elks’ hall,, VISIT IN WINNIPEG | - Mr. and Mrs, Peter Barry left Sat- urday. for Winnipeg where they will spend two weeks visiting with rela- ives. YEOMEN HOMESTEAD WILL MEET The Yeomen Homestead No. 503 will nieet only the first meeting, nights of dome, Joly, : July, and August, UNDERGOES 0} OPERATION Elwin Hoover, son of C. E. Hover of Dawson, underwent an operation at St. Alexius hospital Saturday. The Weather Mostly fair tonight ind Tuesday. Cooler eines GET ACHP Mrs. T.E. Pinte Is Honoree at Party Mrs. J. M. Harty and Mrs. R. S. Indeseth entertained Saturday after- noon at Mrs. Harty's home in com- pliment to Mrs. T. E. Rugg of Min- neapolis, who is the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. J. L. Mullin of this city. The afternoon was spent informal- ly. At five o'clock a dainty refrash- ment course was served by the hos- tesses- Mrs. Rugg was presented with a guest favor. \ RETURNS TO NOF NORTH DAKOTA Friends in Bismarck have received word from Miss Helen Fauske, form- er North Dakota girl who is now on a trip around the world, that she spend the summer in this state. Miss Fauske was employed by the state board of regents while in this city and then went to China where she has been with the Standard Oil com- pany for several years. She is re- turning to America by way of Pales- tine and the European —, Miss Fauske is a sister of Mrs. 0. K. Haug- en of Mayville, CALLED TO DRVILS LAKE Mrs. Jane Register and son, Clare, were called to Devils Lake Saturday by the illness of Sidney Register who underwent An operation recently at a hospital in that city. Barbara Register, who is attending the Uni- versity of North Dakota this sum- mer, was also called from Grand Forks. Friends in Bismarck received word last evening that Mr. Register's condition was somewhat improved, although he is not out of danger. WEDDING TAKES | PLACE TUES- DAY The welding of Miss Henrietta Lund to Harold Orvis Ross will take], place Tuesday at the home of bride's parents in Wisconsin. will sail July 6 on the for a reuth, GUESTS AT SLATTERY HOME Howard Christensen of Minneapolis and Detroit, Mich., arrived Sunday to be a guest at the Dan Slattery home. Christensen, who was formerly Sarah Slattery, has spent the t two months in Bismarck with her parents. SPENDS VACATION HERE Miss Margaret Clifford, who is in the Nurses’ training school of St. Raphael's hospital at St. Cloud, Minn., arrived home Sunday to spend a two weeks’ vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. 8S. Clifford. SPENDS A MONTH HERE F. D. Farnsworth, who spent the past month in Bismarck at the home of Dr. and Mrs. T, M. MacLachlan, left Sunday for Birmington, Wash.. where he will return. to the United States Navy ship New Mexico. EN ROUTE TO FERGUS FALLS Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Schmidt spent the week-end in the city as ‘the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Potter en route to their home in Fergus Falls, Minn., from a motor trip through Canada. ATTENDS WEDDING Thomas Burke has returned from Fargo where he attended the wedding of Miss Lenore Graham to Norman G. Tenneson, which took place Satur- the They Mauretania onth’s trip to Paris and- Bay- day afternoon at the home of the] t! bride’s parents. RETURNS FROM CONVENTION Mrs. R. D. Hoskins has returned from the grand lodge session of the Eastern Star, which was held recent- ly at Minot. En route home she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Collinson at Devils Lake. GUEST OF PARENTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. H. M. King and daughter, Betty Lou, arrived here from Minneapolis Sunday to spend some time as guests at the home of eee parents, Mr. and Mrs. ing. RETURNS FROM WEDDING TRIP Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Gray have re- turned from a wedding trip to De- troit Lakes, Minn., where they spent | two weeks. They are at home in Bis-| marck at the Hughes apartments. LEAVE FOR RANCH Mr, and Mrs. H. L, Reade day by automobile for thelr northwest of Havre, Mont., near the Alberta, line, where’ they Will spend the next three weeks. ON VACATION W. A. McVey left today for Cas- selton, Minot, Fargo and other points where’ he will. spe! s? vaca Tian from bls datias'an bakes for the Grand Pacific hotel. SPEND SUNDAY AT NEW. SALEM Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Kunkel and family and Miss Lillian Kunkel drove to New Salem Sunday to be guests at the Richard Kunkel home, HAVE A DAUGHTER A_daughter was born this morning at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mark of Tuttle. i AT ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL Mrs. William Smokov of Steele un- derwent an operation at St. Alexius hospital this morning. SPANT. SUNDAY ‘HERE Paugh of Linton sunday ‘mt the city itis Paugh, who is a patient at the marck hospital, WEEK-END QUEST IN BISMARCK irs. . Neth of Menoken spent ithe wee! cand in the eity as the guest of Mins Olga Neugebauer. END HERE WEEK-E ‘Miss, Julia Anderson, of Jamestown spent the ‘week-end JP ascii as a te ot Here is in ie with friends; left to- ge _apent La- t og a at a IN, WASHINGTON! Nites eimiiy Beer stunged Saturaey from a trip to Seattle, Spo- ih. Miss Bthel 'd her mother} bi to Washington, will’ remain in Ta- coma for the summer where she is attending @ summer school se: EN ROUTE HOME W. EF, Auxier, who has been the! guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, William er of this! city, for some time left this morning | for Karnak where he will visit for a! short time while en route to his home ‘in Los Angeles, Calif. WILL RETURN TO OHIO Mrs. James Gilchrist and little son, who have been guests at the home, of Mrs. Gilchrist’s mother, Mrs.’ George Welch, for. several ‘weeks,! will return Tuesday evening to ther home at Akron, Ohio, DEGREE OF HONOR MEETING The Degree of Honor will kold a! snecial meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Henry Dueme-i dand, 103 Avenue B west. All mem- bers are urged to attend. RETURNS TO GRAFTON Jamestown McDonald of G returned to his home Saturday Laka ‘A. Me- at 3 o'clock’ the guest of his nephew, W. Donald. TO SPIRITWOOD LAKE Miss Grace Webster drove to Spiritwood Lake Sunday to meet Mr./ and Mrs. Hugh MeCrorie and Leslie McCrorie, who have spending some time there. VISITING RELATIVES AND FRI NDS Miss Irene Mary Irvine is at Zee- land where she will spend several weeks as the guest of relatives and| friends, MEETS DAUGHTER HERE Mrs. J. Thompson of Wilton! came to Bismarck this morning to meet her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Mat-| teson, who arrived from Butte, Mont, DRIVE TO TWIN CITIES Mr. and Mrs, Ben Werleitner and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bailey drove to Minneapolis and St. Paul Saturday to spend the week-end. VISITS MOTHER HERE Mrs. Florence Worner is receiving a visit from her little son, Paul, who arrived from Jamestown Saturday to spend the week here. GUESTS FROM DICKINSON | Miss Ione Lunde and Miss Marian Romburg of Dickinson are in the city. as the guests of Mrs. B. Larson and Mrs. T. M. Stebbins. o——_________—_—__ At The Movies | ELTINGE THEATRE . Bebe Daniels is featured at the today and Tuesday in fot the first time since “Wild, Wild san,” is seen in the role of a boy; in the role of a dashing, swaggering, swashbucking caballero of South America. Here is a Bebe who opens up new and interesting vistas; a Bebe who rides, who shoots, who fences and who does breath-taking stunts with the ease of a Fairbanks and the non- chalance of a Tom Mix. But Bebe does not lose femininity despite her mustache. She is still the fascinating Bebe. The mustache is but a part of the disguise that she assumes when she visits her father’s ancestral home in South America to learn that her grandfather had a!- ways conceived her to be a boy, and that for him to learn otherwise at at late date woald just about break proud old heart. And so Se Francesca becomes Senor Francis with brief lapses into the feminine role — when her grandfather isn’t looking. “Senorita” is a joyous, romantic comedy-drama in which Bebe Daniels is seen in one of the best roles of her screen career. It is refreshingly human and vi The story is one of the finest sh has ever had. CAPITOL THEATRE “My Official Wife,” the Warner. Bros. picture, which’ opens at the §.| Capitol Theatre tonight for a run of two days, is a sereen version of the stage melodrama by Charles Blaney, which had a sensational success all over the world in the ‘nineties. It is a tale of Russia {ana ‘Austria in the davs when Czars d Ei rode the storm with elaborate soca by Arch: had in a high degree the almost lost art of creating thrills, it seems as vividly alive today according to all reports, as when it first was prd- duced. The screen version. hy Graham Baker, was directed by Paul Stein, the Viennese, who was imported by Warner Bros., ond Lubitsch. “My Officia is his first American production. Irene Rich and, Conway Tearle are featured in. the leading roles, Miss Rich appears as a Russian Countess who goes out masauer- je as a ‘peasant and is captured by ix young noblemen, who hold her for 2 night in an inn, where they cast lots for her. Mr. Tearle plays the Grand Duk son, who wins her in a lottery. The swift-moving story tells of the Countess’s revenge. The _ supporting cast includes Stuart Holmes, John Miljam, Gustav von. Seyffertitz, Emil Chautard and Jane Winton. PALACE-MANDAN the Palace Theatré, Tuesday, is recommended iag the best in the past several weeks. Comments ee the individual acts tange from to excellent. 0. :B. Ellwood, Mandan, for gfe fed le-voice singer, opens the show. He sings a rood choice of sonrs and his voice ability is both good and, unusual. Richards & Orb are billed sae DR. M. E. BOLTON Physician, nay rae St. ‘Phone 26-W | “Besaireh,N. D. 5 \Have Narrow Escape ‘When Auto Tips Over; | their The five act stage show coming to, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE s “A Noble Nut an fty and present song, dante, com and ukulele. Girlie, Wolgast Girlie appear in real novelty, aco! ation of music with the steel ¥ » singing and. comedy and &th. stunts thot are remarkgb clever. Stone & Leever are ‘ruporte to have the ability to -keep an audl- ence ‘in continuous laughter: for twelve minutes with their comedy songs and talk sketch. Three, Note- Ables are three nic@ looking younw lnides who offer solo and group min~ bers in singing, piano, violin and dancing. The act is nicely costumed and with a special setting mukes ex- cellent entertainment, Richard Talmadge billed as-king ‘of tacrobats and stunt artisis. will be seen on the screen in u whirl laughter and excitement titled “The Better Man.” Two Local Young Men| .Can Johnson -and M., Coleman, Bis- | marck young men, probably owe ves today to the fact that the touring car in which they were dri ing on the Bismarck-Mandan highway early Sunday evening was without ‘2 top. As Johnson, who was driving, started to a bus ahead of"hint there was a car coming from the op- posite direction. Coleman, Johnson! says, apparently decided he could not | get uhead of the Bus in time to avoid jstriking the other car and grabbed the emergency brake, throwing it on full force. This locked the rear wheels and skidded the car deross the pavement where it struck the side of a concrete culvert and tipped jbottomside up. As the car tipped both men were thrown clear of the «machine, landing in the ditch, one on either side of the culvert. Neither of the men were injured. ‘beyond a few minor byuises and scratches, and they were soon at work getting their car back on its wheels so that it could be moved off the roadway. Had the car been with a top so that the men could not have been thrown out as it turned over, it f}F. Vater officinted at the NOONDAY UNCHE DN TRE ws possible a ooge plahasdiclin’ crushed beneath the ‘wreckage. ‘The wreck attrac‘ed much ut from passing .motorists. duri: early evening ond for a tim Were along tte ‘highwuy for mile on each stde of the scene accident ‘While their “looked thin, # Funeral Services Are Held For Judge Fert Funeral services, afternoon at 2:! MeCabe Methodist church for Suds e John F. Fort, pioneer Bismarck uttérne:. who died Friday morning. ‘Rev. Wa'trr services and interment wus made in St Marc's cemetery where Judge Fort lind ex- Pressed a wish’ to be buried. Many beautiful floral offerings Were evidence of the sincere devoti and friendship of the Mriends of the ‘devcased. long list of honorary’ pall ‘the following ‘were in active pall bearers; W William O'Hare, E. 2 h ntio x th . half ‘the be ge held eM Solberg Funeral to Be Tomorrow for Anpinat - rfitin towns morning ed an opera day ufterno etclock at First Baptis church on ‘Fourth street, with Rev. C. A. Stephens of iciating. Interment will be in the ghton ceretery. rnest Solberg of’ Mount Vernon h., brother of the deceased, was notified of his brother's death and is en route here to Xttend the fu eral. The her of the decesx and three other brothers, Hugo, R ert und Arthur, all reside in Naugh- ton town, Pall bearers at the funéral will be Abel and Chas. Johnson, Jumes Me: Cormick, Michael Ryan, Andre’ Trygg and Ervin Small. The body will lie In* state at Webb Prints and A’ féthinie moda finds its way to popularity during Footprints that ‘usually the summer is that af the printed frock, the delicate floating. silks and chiffons with sceneries and dots, myriad flowers, The slippers to -aecompany these frocks must have exquisite toned - pastel ‘straps; and white or high cate -sanda!s. rect footwear for 14 simplicity—two- colored pumps or pumps combining black heeled and deli- We have. the cor- printed frocks. i Rros,; funerbl parlors: thi: “NL D. Delegates Ate | occupants | state club leader, accompanied them. « Was elected sécretary of one of the und evening. i ., Dies Sunday Night, paki Santos Mullins, 69, ident of Burleigh county inday | Especially Honored | at Washington Meet iil crocery, following a. period st | Besides owning considerable Fargo, +N, D., dune 27.-1#)4Norkh | property in this county, Mr. Mullins Dukota’s d@lepites to thé convention |x an of outstanding boys’ and girls’ chib| gon en i members, held at Washington, D. C, | Mrs. William Mullins, at Butte, Mo iW last week, were all expectalty Honored | has been notified and funeral ar. white ut the meeting, had the onpor-| rangements will’ not be nade tail (nnity to meet many’ of the nation’s | her arrival Were. hieh idals ands return to the . SC ae state w ‘Mi pleased with thetr trip. Spring Pig ‘Crop _ Larger This Year The Sat. Waihinadnngt June 8f-~ ‘wy club members Measor, of Tower pig crop of the Unite latger thi Melvin ‘Jdhneon. .Wahneton: Alice Karlenzig, Drayton, and Ag- nes Wilcox, Eckelson, EF. Rilling, than in 1926, according to the sem annual survey annot the denartment of agrientture. through the rural Mr. Mensur was ‘one of the dox chosen to talk at the banquet at t Mayflower Hotel: Miss Karlensi¢ group conferences and Miss Wiléox und Mrs, Johnson were chosen as_re porters for the club paper. Tawn mowers sharpened.— » Pader's Furniture Exchange. Ph.ne 790-W, 118. Fifth. St United Mates | two per cent and p states wer tuge figures for saved for the I1'¢ reported. These pere * “PONIGHT MONDAY and Yeu must meet her! SENOR- q one sweeter! Step up and. greet her—at the El- thige in’ this Glever comedy. Spiced with the dewh of wéven- tire and tapped with the charm of romance! Aind Bebe's a regular Douglas, Fairbanks for stunts in this one lhe NEWS PICTURES Y in “THE UNKNOWN” GARY COOPER in “ARIZONA BOUN RICNARD -DIX in “KNOCKOUT ‘REILLY” other large shipment of our new $1.00 stocking Silk to the Top Bizes 81% to 10% COLORS prepay oo ,. Sunset Light Beige — $° 00" French _ = », Grain Flesh ‘A serviceable chiffon weight ‘stocking with lisle rein- forced heel and toe. There's tiothing smarter for suimer wear than white, me marta rtrar > athe equivatent: sattettioan:' James: Mullins, €9; ~*~" 700,000 pigs for the corti belt “to and 1,800,000 for the United State: All regions an4 nearly all stat ixhowed increuses but* the most. sig- nificant increases were in the south- ern Stites. In south Atlantic states ‘pigs saved increased 10 per cent and in the south central states 12 per cent, \ Defeats French Star Wimbledon, England; June 27.—dP) William 'T, Tilden, American’ star, entered the singles semi-finals of the Wimbledon Jawn tennis cham- Plonships today by defeating | the French stur, Jneques Brugnon, in a long drawn’ out match which was bet interrupted by rain. The score 6-1, 3-6, 7-5. “Helen Willa and Elizabeth Ryan, paired in the women's doubles, reached the third round by defeating |the Misses B.C. Covell and G. R, Sterry, Miss |Rebcrta Best will ‘teach summer term of violin to anyone interested. Phone 67-R. |[VAUDEVILLE| TUESDAY PALACE THEATRE - MANDAN ON THE STAGE This is reported ‘to ‘he an e@x- cellent show, the best in several weeks. 0. B. BLWOOD “Double Voice ger and Yodele A RICHARDS & ORB “A Noble Nut and a Nifty Misa” THREE NOTE-ABLES “Singing, Dancing and Music” STONE & LEEVER “Turned Longe from the Buginouse” pir la AST & “Tropical Gymnasts Supreme” On the Screen RICHARD TALMADGE The Stunt King “THE BETTER MAN” 1A new white kid pump has embossed cross straps and a medium epike heel. ada ‘in all sizes, and priced at only