The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1927, Page 5

7 te fi.’ a al 6 | WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1927 * - 4 Social and Personal Arts and Letters Club Gives Dinner For Seton Party * Honoring ~ the ~ Seton expedition | party which is spending two ay in Bismarck, the Arts and Lette: club enteftained at dinner Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the prime dining room at the Gratid Pacific hotel. Covers were laid for 22 guests with the seven members of the scientific v"Pprty as guests of honor. The American Indian: motif pre dominated in the decoration pl while miniature Indian nut bi and other table appointments used. “ Tall white candles in green cholders and the ftags of three ni tions*were used on the long table, -which had a large centerpiece of flowers, Following gram of” toi president of tl mistress, wis F. Craw! i) the Arts and Letters club, proposed a toast to “The Wise Men of the East,” which was responded to by e course dinner a pro. wi offered, the . | Will be sold before t! Bismarck Will Hear Jeanette Weinstein in Concert, July 22 Bismarck will soon be given an opportunity to hear Jeanette Wein- ‘stein, nine-year-old daughter of Mr. Mrs. William Weinstein of St. and formerly of Bismarck, who is proclaimed a musical genius by critics throughout the country. Jeanette has been playing and com- posing since she was three years of age, and inherits a love for music and a temperament from colorful Russia. That muaic lovers of Bis- marck may be able to hear this child, who is really a native daughter of ‘this city, the Thursday Musical club will present her in concert Friday |. evening, July 22, at the auditorium. An mission fee of 75 cents for adults and 35 cents for children will be charged at the door, and no tickets concert nor seats rv Missionary, Society Will Entertain For Mrs. J. J. MacLeod The Women's Missionary society will :entertain the ladies of the Presbyterian church Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. C. Young in honar of Mrs. J. J. M. Mac- Leod, who is leaving Bismarck soon. The program for the day will be under the direction of Mrs. Frank Cave. Vocal numbers will be given by Mrs, Paul S. Wright, and Mrs. William Langer will give a brie< re- pert on a few new books which are ing put out by the board. Following an interesting talk by Rev. Paul 8. Wright on the General Assembiy which be recent.y attended in San Francisco, Adolph Engelhardt will conclude the program with a violin solo, accompanied by Mrs. John L. Hughes. The hostess will be assisted by A |. Butler, Mrs. S. F, Holiings- worth, and other members of the committee. * Norma Hollensworth Gives Pretty Party Miss Norma Hollensworth was An lia ed. Mrs. Sadie Ann Gingold Henley of St. Paul, who has been Jeanette's! hy teacher since she left Bismarck, will Ernest. gee Hye! Seton, head of the expedition, Mr. Seton spo! subject of the rich local color the history of the northern Missouri river country possesses, and urged thi that ¢! few remaining pio. to hand on to the present be preserved. Bell was’ requested to “The Lad: led for a response from iss Helen Saunders, member of the expedition and a teacher ot prepare her program of selections from old and modern compose! Mr. and Mrs, Lumry Entertain at Club W. Lumry_ en- rtai members of the Benedict club Monday evening at dinner at the Country club in compliment to their house guests, Mr. and Mra, Brady of Flushing, L, 1. Pink Mrs. 'R. ‘Mr, and tel science in the New York City roses formed the centerpiete for the schools, A symposium of “Who's the Expedition” proved novel diversion in the program. each member of the party being asked to give the reasons for the prominence of a colleague in the scientific ex- pedition. Clell Gannon coneluded the pro: gram of entertainment with a we! come to the new membe: Arts and Letters club. responded to the welcom Out-of-town guests at the dinner. beside mbers of the expedition. were Miss Helen Sullivan of the University of North Dakota, Franze Crawford of Harvard, and Mrs. Peter Reid of M Misses Robertson Are dinner table. Following the din five tables of bridge were in play at the Lumry home at 311 Third street. Honors at were won, by Mrs. Eric Thor. nd George Bird. Bouquets of pink roses were also used to carry out a pretty floral note in the decora- tion of the rooms here bridge was played. WILL HOLD BRIDGE TOURNA- MENT A bridge tournament will begin Friday for members of the Bismarck Country club at the tea which will be held that afternoon at the club. The tournament will cover a series of four meetings, at the end of which a| gi, prize will be given to the one hold- ing high score. All members are urged to’ attend the fii _ Honored at Party By * Local Girl Reserve: Misses Winnifred and Irene Robert son were the guests of honor Tues- y evening at ‘the home of. Misse: if id Helen Dah! at a surpris« en by the Girl Reserves Misses Robertson will leave thi . last of the week for Minot wher: they will spend the remainder 0: the summer at their home. Garden flowers furnished a, color ful decoration scheme about the rooms. Following a social evening of games and music, a course lunch + con was served. The guests presentea the honorees with Girl Reserve rings: RETURN. FROM. TRIP 4 rs. D. E. Shipley and children Dayton and Lois, returned Tueuday! re y Laker and at Bemidji. Lak« iste ‘of Mrs. Ship- agtbey were the ip- ley’s Erepher, loyd ‘Rader, and fam- ily at their. summer cot Mrs, N. J. Radér of Akron, Ind:, mother, of Mrs. Shipley, aceompanied to Bismarck and here for sever: z MODERN BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA. Members of the Modern Brother. hood of America are réquested to tend the funeral services for Harry Anthony Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs H. J. Nelson, which will be‘ helc Thursday morning at 8 o'clock at St Mary’s Cathedral. Juvenile memberr of the organization will atten hip Ora the direction of Mi C. Arness. ited LUTHERAN LADIES WILL MEET The ladies aid of th Luth Seran crurch will church parlor. and Mrs, Fred Swenson will act as hostesses. All members of the ladies sid and their friends are invited to, s*4 attend. (ge DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL Green of the Indian schoo.| , has been discharged. ius hospital where ving treatment rm, m St. Alex- has been re- for a fractureo ATTENDS CONVENTION Rees L, Phelps of Steele visited friends in Bismarck Tuesday en route to attend the state convention of shatenorete which was eld at Man-; jau. ‘ RETURN TUESDAY ay Mr. and Mrs, C, J “Dicky, returned T: to Fargo, W: in the They, HOME FROM LAKES i Mr.' and Harry: Woodmansee: ned from a vacation SP to Perhang, Minn., and the sutroun ing lake: sige zs 4 ;] at the hom ot that all will have equa: ance at winnin; IERE_ FROM WASHBURN Misses Edith M. Ericson, Aj Peterson, Anna Anderson, ward Ericson and Mi Standish of Washburn are in the city today to visit Carl Ericson, who is a patient at the Bismarck hospital. Mr. Eric- son -was: formerly the athletic coach at Mandan high school. hostess today at a luncheon at her om ue! in, inn, Bouquets‘of swect peas were used to furnish a pretty floral scheme in the decorations and table appoint- ments. Places were marked for eight guests at the luncheon. Hairdressers’ State Board Holds Meeting| The new state board of hairdress- ers and cosmetologists held its first meeting Tuesday at the state capl- tol. Mrs. Mary Ann Cool of Fargo,| Mrs. Clara Russell Alexgnder of Grand Forks, and Mrs. Jean William- son of Bismarck are the board mem-| | bers. Ae | All hairdressers ‘and operators are requested to register as soon as pos- sible for their applications to prac- | tice. WILL MAKE* HOME HERE Mrs. Robert Johnston and daugh- ter, Mrs. Juanita Edick, and little son Bobby, of Wilton have arrived in the city to make their home. 311 Thayer in honor of her Lillian Trolien of Red | ‘Smith Plans to Make Round Trip | ——_—_—__—_____—_-~ 7 a. m. tomorrow—that was the program announced Ernest L. his na of San Francisco, and their little silver winged monoplane. carlicr that Smith and Bronte planned to take off tomorrow, no inkling of an attempted return w flight was revealed. Honolul plane a for Oal Mme. Klepikoff Is i the 1928 meeting place for the Elks National convention, defeat- ing Los ond poll was taken today. received 510 votes and Los Ang- cles 366, Kay, up crop | in still thay | Cat ostrich tip and buckle of bril- nts is a novel way to enhance a satin opera pump. aud Ken o— Bulletins | Municipal Airport, Oakland, POS EELS eee = valif., July 13—(AP)—A round Shanghai, July — trip airplane flight between Oak- Floods in south Anhwei province land and Honolulu, starting ‘at today for i Smith, civilian aviator, re itor, Emory B. Bronte Though it was announced Smith and Bronte planned to land at Wheeler field, near refuel, cxamine the start back immediately . Smith said he be- lieved they would remain on the island about two hours. . Sentenced to Death Moscow, July 13.—(@)—Mme. RETURNS FROM VISIT Klepikoff has been sentenced to Miss Hazel Jacobson returned to|death by a court martial at Kron- jsmarck Tuesday evening after | Stadt, on a charge of uiding her hus- spending the past three weeks as the |bond, Commander Klepikoff, in es- guest of relatives at Wing and|Pionage for Great Britain, Klepikoff, | trac ttle. who formerly commanded a ship in TO SPEND VACATION fir Miss Pauline Fisher left Monday for Glen Ullin where she will spend a two weeks’ ion. HERE FROM MILWAUKEE Miss Agned Duss of Milwaukee. Wis., arrived in the city Tuesday to be a guest at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Parsons. -GUESTS FROM IOWA Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Jonas, who ave spent th five weeks in 3foux City,’ Iowa, ‘have returned to Bismarck.. They were accompanied nere by Mrs. T. J. Jones and children a Sioux City, who will spend some Mihe: asthe guests of Mrs. J. H. Schloemet. " ” GUESTS AT BOARDMAN HOME ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brumuhd of Thief River Falls, ‘Minn., guests at the home of Mr. Brumund’s cousin, Boardman of this inds are en route to TO LAKE Mrs. W. H, Webb and son Philip eft Tuesday by car for cc Melissa, Minn., where they have a summer » Mrs. Webb - will until September, while Mr. Webb will return to Bismarck after several weeks. RETURN HOME Mrs. C. C. Anderson and children, who bare spat the past few days as guests of Mrs, Anderson’s sister, Mrs. Fred Swenson, returned to their home at Glendive, Mont., Tuesday. VISITS SISTER HERE J. Burbeck, who has re- arged from St. Ale: @ guest at the hom ter, Mrs. John G. Schneider ismarck, ntly been is, hospital, is of her si: of near , TO LAKES Mrs. Neil 0. Churchill left tode: for Big Sand Ma 1 W. Corwin family af their summer tome. Sumy. eae poonay: F er ir of Dogden is in the city as the ean of her sister, Miss Hazel Whi per, and at the D. T. Owens and W. E. Perry home: GUEST AT HARTY HOME Miss Mary Harty of Jamestown ar- rived T ing to be at ir brother an: r- iu-law, M: irs, J. M. Harty, at F. 417 west Thaye: EN. ROUTE TO WILTON Mr. and Mis. Stuart Cymmings were guests of their daughter, Miss Doris, Cummi: Sunday while en Toute to their: home in- Wilton from @ trip to Minnesota, | Se ; ome, of: Mrs. ro! Hitertclawe Mr and. Dare wis of this city. : i tahgt aE < “= EVANGELICAL LADIES AID . The. ladies ‘aid, of the Evangelical chureh will imect Thursday afternoon at 2:80 at the Bismarck hospital din- ing room. RETURN FROM HANKINSON Mrs, J. A. Godfrey and son, Jame: returned Monday from Hankinson where they have spent some time as the guests of relatives and friends. > visi AT MINOT Misses Olive ne Makkel Lee and pea ee ol ieited friends for the past week. WILL VISIT RELATIVES Miss Pauline Fritz left today for Butte, Mont., where she will spend the remainder of the summer ag the guest of relativ AT DUNN CENTER Miss Magdalen Manning is spend- ing a few wecks at Dunn Center as the guest of relatives, RETURNS FROM VACATION Miss Marjorie Lebacken has re- Murned from a two weeks’ vacation ‘trip to Reynolds and Grand Forks. GUESTS HERE TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith of Lin- ton were guests of friends in the city Tuesday. How wise must one be to be al- rer kind. — Marie Ebner Eschen- ach, Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT — Wednesday ’ Jannings’ latest and greatest screen tri- is.here at last! { who have | loved this story asa Pia be thrilled by this st ransla- found guilty of expionage. the Baltic fleet, was executed by a M ing squad recently after being | food (Young Prodigy Sea | Operatic Career, But Atlanta, as a radio star and musical prodigy, is to seek un operatic and concert | career, but she doesn’t intend to give | i Four years ago the young artist | gave her first broadcasting perform: | “ee under the guidance of Lambdin | | Kay, WSB—not related to the girl except through radio, | triple role of vocalist, violinist, | | pianist, and wore long 1 5 Today Catherine is a graduate of | | the Atlanta) Conservatory of Music Her radio and concert appearances | offers, but all have been declined. | pion for 15 year-old vocalists and | | how is concentrating-on her voice. | She is the first candidate nominated , in the on July 6 caused the deaths of of people are said to be homeless. Harry Wills, negro he: boxer, 29 pounds advantage in’ weight dun, the basque woodchopper, in * the main 15-round bout'at Ebbets Field tonight. officially al In Peru a pi es the postal system under con- dressings. Doesn't Eschew Radio| July 13.— 4")—Catherin » Who at the age of 17 fs hailed | her appearances before the mi phone. pioneer announcer-director 01 | She appeared in the these thtee branches. And she | 1 wears her curls. } e resulted in numerous theatrical | ‘herine won the southern cham- South for the .national radio | ition sponsored by the Atwater] t Foundatior Last Minute | | | | ore than a thousand persons, in stated in. belated reports celved here. Tens of thousands New York, July 13—(AP)— yweight will have. approximately hen he opposes Paulino Uzcu- | They weighed in D the boxing commix- n this afternoon, Wills scal- 214 1-2 pounds ‘and Paulino Cincinnati, July 13—(AP)— | fami, FJorida, was selecieg as eles, when the sec- Miami | / te company oper- | t with the government. . ilkweed is used in paper surgics! textiles,~ glucose, cattle d, fertilizer and rubber. station, r Shoulder Pearls to the evening frock. Winners of Free Gasoline Named ‘away free by wh recently OCTOR E. BOLTON Osteopath 116% Fourth St. Telephone 240W Bismarck, N. D. A.W. Lucas Co. BISMARCK’S BUSY SHOPPING CENTER Economy Basement - Starting Thursday Women’s and Children’s SHOES Slightly, stained from water damage during the recent storm To give added pep to this sale we have included broken lots Morning July 14 Pair from regular stock, as these must be moved to make room for moe a new fall stock Women's Pumps-Straps-Oxford Effects | af ve / is a real opportunity to fill your shoe needs at prices ry material savings And a generous assortment of Children’s Slippers ¥ The wise shopper will shop eariy while sizes are complete. It that offer A shower of pearis, as a variant of the shoulder flowes, lends now charm Grant Marsh, 0.0, Lee and Dr, H J y. all of Bismarck, were the in the drawings for the ven / the Service Station, corner of y and Sixth street, accord ing to an announcement made today following the drawings. Each motorist who called at the opened for business, duiing last week and reg- 8'5 51) Former Values to °4@ a Pair All now thoroughly dried and ready to wear istered his name and the make and number of his automobile was as- signed a number. Mayor A. P. Len- hart and H. P. Goddard, secretary of he Association of Commerce, were ed in charge of the drawing and ttle girl drew the winning num More than 1,000 cnis were reg- during the wee Mr. Marsh's number, was the first drawn and he will iven 100 gallons of gasoline free or charge. Mr. Lee's number, 151, was drawn second and he will re ond prize of 7 s. while Dr. Perry wi the third prize of 50 gallons of gas since his number, 111, was the third drawn the see- awn Mowers Sharpened. Ruder’s Furniture Exchange. Phone 790-W. 113 5th. rose blush, water lily. $ $4.95 $6 Mammoth glaciers tower above you, and their rainbow-like colors hold you spell. bound. Here is anew experience for you — Alaska, atop all America —“‘a land _ SPECIAL REDUCTIONS On all of our ladies’ colored footwear—parchments, .50 to $11.00 values at || VULGANIZING : Tires and Tul Oil and Grease Auto ries Phone 944 Bismarck, Accessory & Tire Co. Next to First Guaranty Bank , First Class Shoe ie Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. 95 $7.95 ce.” Taku | Glacier’ Il never forget’—Totem poles whose peciaey carvings carry one’s imagination into the realms of Asia. Start from Van- Upwards Ie and Berth Motiecluded h MANUFACT Canadian Pacific See Banff and Lake Louise on the way couver oF Victoria—Onty 4 days way by the “Inner Passage.” Full information and itinerary from H. M, TAIT 61" %nd Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. URED BY T.LOUIS.MO..USA: Strictly U: We do not oH nion Made to: be Syrup label