The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1927, Page 5

EES INA ROR UME 9 ISERIES . a about three months, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1927 Social and Personal Mrs. R. T. Bakken Is Hostess at Bridge Mrs. Roy T. Bakken was hoste: Friday evening at her apartmen when she entertained guests m bridge. Wild roses were used for the flor- al decogations, while the table ap- pointments were carried out in pink and white. Three tables of bridge were in play during the evening with honors at cards going to Miss Mil- dred Randell. At the conclsion of the games Mrs. Bakken served a dainty refreshment course. Clarence O'Connor Entertains Sunday Clarence D, O’Connor, who was the week-end guest of his aun' Florence Davis of the Hughes ments, entertained friends day | morning from 10'to 12 o'clock to re-; new acquaintances which he had made dyring his visit to Bismarce; art: | three years ag During the morning Mrs. Davis, as- sisted Mrs, J. Reit Mandan, served a refreshment course. Miss Gertrude D’Wyer of Minot, who is en route home after taking her degree at the. University of Washing- ton in Jund;)‘was an out-of-town | guest. : H IOWA. STUDENTS HERE Prof. T. ©. Steyens of Morningside college, Sioux City, Iowa, and 20 of his students were visitors in Bis- marek. today and were guests of Supt. L. FP, Crawford of the state histor- ical society, on a trip through the museum in the Memorial building at the state capitol grounds. The group | has toured Minnesota, visiting all; points of interest, and is now en) route to the Bad Lands and Yeliow-| stone park, traveling by automobile. Prof, Stevens is professor of biology | ut the lowa college, { ATTENDS FAMILY REUNION Mr, and Mrs, 1. W. Standley of Hope are guests of friends in the city on their return trip from reunion of the Standley family at Salt Lake City, : Utah, brothers and sisters of the family, with three grandchildren, assembled at the reunion, Mr, and Mrs. Stand- ley have made the trip by car, camp- ing en route. GUEST _OF MRS. F. DAVIS Clarence D. O'Connor, who will be remembered in musical circles in Bis- marek. having sung in concert here three rs ago, spent the week-end us the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Flor- ence Davis, of the Hughes apart. ments. Mr. O'Connor recently return: ed tom un extended trip ty hurope. WILL DISPLAY HANDWORK For the bem expressed a desire to see the hand- work made by the children of the Baptst Daily Vacation Bible school, sewing, basketry, woodwork, and other handwork has been pat on +tav in the window of the: Music Shop at 606 Broadway during thi ke RETURNS FROM COLUMBUS J. L. George returned today from Columbus, Ohio, where he attended the supreme coun¢il sessions of the United Commercial Travelers associa- tion. Mr. George, who has been away about 10 days, was an official del- egate to the meeting from the Min- nesota-North Dakota district. DRIVE TO MEDORA Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harke, Mra: Della Fox, and F. 4. Erickson, Jr.. drove to Medora for the: week-end. They also visited the Bad Lands and points of interest in.the western part of the state. MARRIAGE occurs BONDAT, | age of -Mrsy Meet of Hebron, to David Seidler of | ; Which were shown by Mrs, Pettigrove fit of those who have |-bi Bismarck, Wilton Win Honors at Exhibit Bismarck held its first peony show Saturday the Lahr Motor Sales ‘garage. Despite. the rain and hail which threatened the blooms a few nights before the\show, many beauti- sus und unusual flowers were on dis- play. . In the single bloom ciass, C. L. Young entered an outstanding spe- cies called the “Adolph Rosseau.” Mrs. E. H. Morris entered an old favorite known os the “Festiva Max- ima.” Mrs. H. W. Gray of Wijton displayed a dark pink and dark red bloom called, respectively, “Mons. Jules Elie” and “Karl Rosenfield.” Mrs. Fred Hanson entered a vase of three beautiful peonies which had weathered the storm and were in perfect condition. A vase of light pink blooms of an unnamed variety, of Wilton, attrac! attention at the s! Mrs; E, H. Morris, with a vase of “Festiva Maxima,” and.-Mrs. H, W. Gray of Wilton with a dispiay of a d a great deal of hl new variety, “Marie Lemoine,” won honors in the white blooms ctass. and second awards and Ronorable mention are: Class 1—best single bloom in the show: first, Mrs, Hery Rosenthal; second, Mrs. H. W. Gray, Wilton honorable mention, Mrs, HW. Gray, Wilton, Class 2—best vase of single blooms: first, Mrs. H. W. Gray, Wil- ton. Class 3—best vase of double blooms (three): first, Arthur Bauer; second, Mrs, H. W. Gray, Witton; honorable mention, .Mrs. H.’W. Gray, Wilton, Class 4—best vase of blooms, named or unnamed, (three): first, Mra. Harry Rosenthal; second, Mrs. Hy W. Gray, Wilton. Class G—best vase of dark pink blooms, nanied or unnamed, (three): first, Fred Haxson, Class G-best: vase of light pink blooms, named or unnamed, (three): firat, Mrs. H. W. Gray. Wilton; sec- ond, Mrs. E. H. Morris; honorabie mention, M Teltigrove, ‘Class 7—best vase of white blooms, named or unnamed, (three): first, Mrs. H. Wilton; secona, Mrs. E. honorable men- tion, Mrs. E. H. Morris, Class 8—best collection of five named varieties three blooms each, t collection of five un- named varieties, three blooms each: first, Mra. H. W. Gray, Wilton. Robert Wilson and William P. Baird of the Northern Great Plains station at Mandan acted as. judges instead of Mrs. J. M. Stephens and Thomas Killans as previously an: nounced. - HOUSE GUESTS OVER HOLIDAY Mr, and Mra, J. W. Tschumperlin ad. their house guests over thé k-end, Misses Esther and of Detroit Lakes, Minn, VISIT AT BEULAH Mr. and Mrs,-A. W. Flow and Emil Peterson were. ¥ W. Peterson:home at, Beulah. HERE ON BUSINESS Carl Johnson of Jamestown is’ in Bismarck today looking after busi; esa interests, si L, T, L, MEETING tomorrow aftenoon) at 2:30 in the Baptist church, : HERE FROM WASHBURN * J. A. Huniinel of Washburn is in the city today looking after busi- ness affairs. suits, dfesses and millinery at less than half price.—Sarah Gold Shop. Style without Bismarck’ occurred Monday at the South. Side mission, Rev. Fd B. Hap- pell read the service, VISIT IN WEST Dr. and Mrs. Leo.- Robinson and family returned Saturday froma trip to ttle, Wash. and points in Oregon. They have been away for GUESTS AT HEDSTROM HOME Mr, and Mrs. Albin- Hedstrom ha over the week-end. gum. of Arthur and and Mrs, Arthur Burgum of RETURN PROM LAKES Mr, and, Mrs. F, C, Elleworth and family retired Sunday evening from RETURNS HOME Marjorie Edson, who h: pat Ne. Hiereed to her home at -Moffit. FROM WATFORD CITY : 8, Grane and 4.8, Tavlt Ci in Hf ee eh ransacting business and visiti Sits ies fri — gre PENT. T -WIEDWOOD wn and ye: Kunkel and Tialttan and Violet ete nt July 4 at Wildwood as heen travagance, 312 Main. Phone 566. 3 Meeting of Depositors A meeting of the deposi- tors of the defunct Bis- marck bank will be held at the Rex. Theatre in the Hinckley building on Fourth street, on Thurs- day, July 7th, 1927, at $& o'clock P. M. Whether _——— tt DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 114%; Fourth St, Phone 240-' |“ Bismarek, N. D. eek-end guests at the}, ‘ The L. T. I. will hold a meeting|’ July clearance on all coats,|: your depesit ig small or}: Double Bow : QZ la This gracious broad brimmed hat,’ of natural leghorn, is simply trim- med with two artfully tied bows of black velvet. SPENDS HOLIDAY J. M. Harty spent the July 4 holi- day as a guest gt the D, E. Haskin home at JamestéWer -Mrs:-Harty 2 little daughter who drove to James- town Saturday, Will remain there for several days. TO BREIEN .'Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Barchenger of Center accompanied Mr. and Mrs. R. FE. Potter and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGinnis to Breien to spend the week-end. TO BLACK HILLS Miss ‘Madge King and Miss Phy!- lis Yochum ‘left. Monday by car for @ trip through the Black Hills, They expect to be away two weeks. HERE FROM REEDER Mr.-and Mrs. W. T. Krebshach of Reeder snent Saturday and Synday in the city the guests of Mrs. U. H. Erickson, WITH FRIENDS Misses Rose Viere, Beryl Knott. and Hazel Knott spend the week-end its of friends. gu ON FISHING TRIP John Homan left today for Farzo where he will meet friends and go on a fishing trip to northefn Mih- nesota point: DRIVE TO MINOT Mr. and Mrs. David McDonald and Miss Catherine McDonald drove to Minot Sunday to spend two days) lap. witn frienas. TO ROCHESTER Mrs, left. ‘this morning for Minn., to spend about six weeks with relatives. VISITING HERE MONDAY J. W. Goldman of New York City] Wr was the guest of friends in the. Monday while en route to the coast, é SPEND WERK-END AT LAKE ‘Mr. and; Mrs. Elmer. Bro Yamily, Miss Louise Keller ~ For home r. and in Jamestown and Valley City as the Melvin Welch: and \ children é Rochester,{ him or wait until. later, ity wes! d Ben Jacobson spent the week-end‘ at Lake Gabel. : Lite él : Erp ne THE TO JAMESTOWN Miss Mary Cysewski and Miss Mer- jorie Smith spent the week-end in pinetrown as guests at the Cysewsks ome. RETURNS FROM VACATION Miss Marjorie Bolton returned Sun- day from Chicago, where she spent the past two weexs with relatives, TO EASTERN POINts * \ Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Webb left Sat- ‘urday for Chicagp and,eastern poihts, where they wil’ spend & few weeks, SPEND HOLIDAY Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Mills, Jr., spent the Juty 4” holiday with relatives and friends in Stanley and ‘Minot. TO. SPEND VACATION Miss Regna Melvold left Sunda: for Detroit Lakes, Minn. where will spend a two weeks’ vacation, DRIVES TO MINOT Thomas Dunn of this city drove to Minot Saturday to spend the holiday, week-end with friends, AT PURSIAN LAKE Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Keljer and fam- ily spent July 4 friends at Pur-| sian lake. - AT HAZELTON B Mr. and Mrs, R. D, Corwin were weex-end guests of relatives, jat Hazelton. i GUEST AT VALLEY CITY Miss Gertrude Smith is spending a few days at Valley City as a guest of friends. ’ ge hs WILL VISIT FRIENDS ‘Jacob Rothschiller went to Fargo this morning to spend a week with friends. VISITING HERE i Ed Nordine of Taylor is a guest, as friends in Bismarek for a few) jays. 4 | \ ON BUSINESS Wiliam Langer left for LaMoure! today where he will transact busi- ness. lik, . | ACCEPTS POSITION » Miss Odelia Krueger has atcepted position in the A. W. Lucas aaa a + Hints on Etiquet *! =. $———— 1. Ts it iaproper to, test your | on the. back OF your compariion’s chair whem you take her to the theater? 2. In passing people who are al- | ready seated, in order to reach your theater seat, what do you do? 3, How can you attract th tention of a friend sitting seve seats in front of you? The Answers Yes; keep your hands in your 1, 2. Anologize, and pass as quickly as possible. with your face to ghe stage. ab. Rither go down and_ speak. to Never ¢all 1 | out. 1, Should~ one’ seal q letter. of intfoduction inthe presence of the iter? 2.. How does one present a letter of introduction? 3. What obligations do letters. cf introduction entail for the recipient? The Answers 1. Yes. 2. If the holder of the letter is a man, and if the letter is to a woman, he leaves it at her door with his card. t. BISMARCK TRIBUNE at his office with the letter, ‘Blue Cornflower One. of the season's favorite’ colors, navy blue, is exploited in this ‘laree milan with a large navy blue silk crown. holder mails it there. If it is ad- business, the holder calls at the of- fiew and sends in the letter with his card. 3. A woman must immediately in- vite the one introduced to her home, either formally or informally. A man must receive another man who calls or if the letter is received at his ‘home he must immediately phone the one in- troduced und offer to be of assistance to him in any way. + Educators Have Full Program at Seattle Meeting cornflower posed at the front of the! If to a man’s home address, the| J, dressed to the receiver's place of | of the National Education associ had a well filled program today. Nominations of president, vice president and trensurer of the asso- ciation, reports of committees and statements of the policy of the body toward organization problems _oc- cupied the forenoon gathering of the representative assembly which con- sists of 1,200 educators selected by regional groups. A resolution urging the “absolute divorce of the public school system from politics” is to be presented to the convent Mouse and James River Commission Members Are Named of North Appointment members of the Mouse and James flood and conservation com- missions was announced today by Governor Sorlie. E. 3. Thomas, not, was appointed jon the Mou er comm which will confer representatives of Saskatchewan, Manitoba, the Canad- |relative to the use Mouse river waters. E.-H. Mattingly, and control of Jamestown, j“ppointed on a commission to ar- with South Dakota for the ntrol of waters in the J Robert H. Kennedy, eer, is an ex-officio m ch commiss' Appo of the two commissions was ment authorized at the last session of the ‘legislature, ‘Funeral Services held this. morning church in this city w: ischer officating, and in as in St. Mary's cemet of the Modern Woodm America lodge acted as pall bear The deceased has been a member that lodge for 34 years, joining : Father ment Membe: —)—With more than a sco lepartinent meetings scheduled ddition to two general Ended While By ELLEN J. BUCKLAN! Registered Nurse ES—thinnest crepes, gayest o' most distressing hygienic handicap, in complete safety. Filled with Cellucotton wadding, | | five times ordinary safety. Also, you as tissue. No laundry, no embar Deferred Payments You'll Never Miss leyteg thoroughly. Matinee Ever, And It’s Too ‘What's ae world box. ing © cham- pionship firl's “Yea?” 2 Dix wins cone! cere sessions, the 65th annual convention Thinnest Frocks flowered chiffohs, the filmiest of frocks can now be worn, under one’s the world’s stiper-absorbent, Kotex is 5 times more absorbent tian the ordinary cotton pad. And that means card Kotex as easily | rassing disposal, Also—it deodorizes | TONIGHT—Tuesday LAST TIMES! ‘VAUDEVILLE Marshalltown, Towa, kota three years ay ot Summer’s Hygienic Worries Wearing «:7en D essex may More than a mere “pad,” Kotex offers scientific pro- tection. Get at tstores. But be sure box is marked “Kotex.” If 5 it isn’t, it is not genuine Kotex, KOTEX | No laundry—discard like tissue 'y Day at 2:30 Gocd to Miss ~COMEDY The Excellent Dakota | ian government and the United States | was | Are Held For Burke at Richard Burke came to North Da- from Gettys- s.I \ | | | | | ! of . and has made his home with the Morans since coming here.|of Willomina, Ore., and Laurenge His wife died ain Iowa in 1898, The] Burke of Onkland, Calif, and = his deceased is survived by two daugh-| brothers, Tim Burke of Marshall- ters, Mrs. Andrew New of Rockham,| town, Iowa, and John S. Burke of ‘ for baking beans outdoors GE FIVE: ton, S. D., two sons, Thomas Burke », and Mrs. H. Albertus of Can- Averdeen, 5. D. An old-fashioned recipé. ° Still used by lumber camp cooks in Maine * —now reproduced for the first time. A layer of beans A layer of pork Another layer of beans. Anda layer of pork Then a cup of mol And a cup of brown sugar (Sealed tightly great beanpot Buried under a heaping ‘pile of dying embers Baked slowly for 12 hours Mellow—tender as butter Now you can taste beans like those baked in the ground oven called the “bean hole” Our Guarantee—“No Pain” You are not experimenting or taking chances when you come to Bismarck’s Painless Dental Office. Here you are not only assured, but guaranteed, abso- lute painless dentistry. We Invite Comparison Ask Your Friends About our painless methods, dependable 15-year qual- ity and low fees, Boston patients are thoroughly satisfied; you will find them everywhere. We want you to make inquiry, for that is the fairest proof we know of— a Fair to you and fair to us “Nature Teeth ” You must see samples of our “Nature Teeth” to appreciate their superior features. We guarantee a perfect, tight fit. They not only possess natural beauty, but they are built for life-long service. ‘ NOTE:—W. A. 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