The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1927, Page 5

=e eee Fin Sea oe i Mrs. Ritterbusch Gives Pretty Party For Little tle Daughter A pretty party was given Monday afternoon in honor of the fifth birth- day anniversary of Elizabeth Mary Ritterbusch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Ritterbusch. The party was| t held at the home of the honoree’s SVG Mrs. Elizabeth Ritter- seh, ‘The 12 little guests were entei t-tujned during the afternoon wi games and toys. Pink and white the color scheme, which wi out in the table appointm with Bouquets of wild roses about the rooms. @ At the conclusion of the afternoon a refreshment course was served. The birthday cake with pink cand) formed the centerpiece for the tabl Elizabeth Mary received many gifts. sae ae FEsibents HERE Hugh Jackson and sons, coasts ‘ene Hugh, Jr, of Tacoma, Wash, and forinerly of Bismarck, are in the city this week. Mrs. Jack- aon is the house guest at the W. C. Cashman home, while Charles and Hugh, Jr., are visiting William Smith. EN ROUTE TO YELLOWSTONE PARK Dr. and Mrs, U. W. Brick of St. Cloyd, Minn., were ite of friend: in the city Monda their way to Yellowstone Park. M Brick was formerly Miss Irene Johnson of St. pee and hes visited friends in Bis- arek on several occasions, WILL-ATTEND BAPT BAPTIST ASSEMBLY is and daughter ther and Evelyn ‘dtd Clarence Hoover left “itor the Black Hills where y will attend the ™ ‘at assembly to be held there, They will be gone about 10 days, TO YELLOWSTONE PARK Miss Louise Conklin, of Chicago, who has been a house guest of ar. and Mrs. Fred Conklin, left Sunday with a party of friends from Chicago for a trip through Yellowstone Park. Miss Conklin will return to Bismarck in about 10 day: GUESTS AT WAGNER HOME Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Wagner have as their guests Mrs. Wagner's brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Lewis, of Lakota, and Mrs. Joseph A. Kerbert, Jr, of Washington, D. C. WILL LEAVE SOON Henry Jones and Carl Heupel will leave the last part of this week for vacation trip to Detroit Lakes, Min- eapolis and other eastern points. They will be away two weeks. RETURNS STO CHICAGO Mrs. L. A. Schipfer and children have returned to t! home in Chi- cago after spending veral weeks in the city at the P. C. Remington home. WILL RETURN TONIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Niles Stowe will re- turn this evening from Grand Forks and Fargo where they have ben the quests of relatives for some time. GUEST AT DR. COLE HOME ‘Mrs, W. A. Cole.of Lisbon is in the the’ guest oF her son, and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs, W. E- «fate, at 210 Park street. FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs. J. 0. Varney at 408 Second street has as her guest Mrs. M. C. Thrams of Oakland, seal Mra, Thrame arrived Tuesday evening. YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING The Luther League of the First Lutheran church will hold a social in the church basement y evening at 8 o'clock. MEETING OF LIGHT BEARERS: The Little Light Bearers of the) Methodist church will meet Thursda; efternoon st 2:80 in the churcl parlors. u TO DETROIT LAKES Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Blunt will } today by car for Detroit Lakes, Mi Phere they will spend some ‘time. ENTERS 3 HOSPITAL Miss Christina Bieber of Haviock has been admitted to St. Alexius.hos- pital for treatment. a UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. V. Bleth of Glen Ullin under- | dee went an operation at St..Alexius hos- pital Tuesday. city MITTED. TO | TO HOSPITAL Mise Dorothy Sollee of 102 Avenue A was admitted to St, Alexius hospi- tal ‘Peesday. : ©OING. BUSINESS it Mor lemarek! looking F bu: FROM WATFORD Mrs, C. D, Smith of Rstford City jas the guest of friends in the city ‘uesday. GUESTS AT "BREEZY POINT Mr. and. Mrs. Edward B. Cox are ne ‘at Breezy Point lodge, Pequot, jinn, HERE ON ON BUSINESS Jame day in the city on busin St. Pal We The Weather Moat, cloudy and unset- on or and Thurs- « Cooler WEDNESDAY) JULY 27, 1927 id| per was served at the bride's home Riley of Sterling spent Tues- Former Resident Marries at Fargo Miss Esther Christianson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Chel son, became the bride of] Howard nudtson, of Fargo, form- erly of Bismarck, Saturday evening | at @ pretty wedding at the home o! bride's parents at 1021 Eighth ue south. Rev, C. W. Finwail,| of Calvary Baptist church,! the ceremony. Lucille Christianson attended id, while Ker-| | best man. A wedding sup- the ceremony with places marked for 18 guests, Mrs. P. Oien and children, Pearl and Maurice of, Litchville were out- of-town guests at the wedding. Mr. Knudtson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knudtson of this city. SPEAKS AT CONVENTION Thomas Hall and ‘daughter; Miss Helen Ha.l, drove to La Moure Tues- day where Mr. Hall addressed the mail clerks’ convention. At James- town they were joined by ‘William Hall, who accompanied them to La Moure. followi be EN See HOME Mr. ily o Blemarck today en route home from @ two weeks’ motor trip through the Black Hills and Bad Lands, SPEND WEEK AT LAKES Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson have returned from @ week's vacation spent at Detroit Lakes, Minn. En route home they visited friends in Valley City. RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON Miss Esther Burch has returned from a three weeks’ trip to Seattle, Wash., and other western points where she was the guest of relatives. AT LAKE CLITHERAL and Mrs. E. C, White nding a Minn, Mr, daughter Mary are 31 tion at Lake Clitheral, SON BORN Mr. and Mrs, Howard Wilham are the parents of a boy born this morn- ing at St, Alexius hospital. HERE FROM MOTT Benjamin Philips, Marshall Philips, and William Stiles of Mott were in the city today on bu: 38. HAVE A DAUGHTER ‘A daughter was born today at St. Alexius ‘hospital’ to Mr. and. Mra, George Smith of this city. HAVE A SON A son was re at) se algtius honpital tor Mr. and Mrs.) John Gerving of Glen Ulin. | ck was his; A President’s Son on Vacation Sixteen-year-old Alfredo Calles, son of President Calles of Mexico, is spending the summer at a camp in Maitle. Here he is (right) showin# | Frae off its thorny tree one of his tent mates, Bill Lawson, of St. Louis, how to wear 4) And my fause lover staw my rose sombrero. But left the thorn wi’ me.” ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE some tender passages and repeat- ing in a limping dialect: j“Oft ha’e I rov’d by bonnie Doon To see the rose and woodbine | twine And like bird sang 0’ its luve | And fondly sae did I o’mine.” | We viewed the “bonnie” banks | jof the Doon in the season of the ‘rose and woodb:ne, The vista! ‘from the old bridge up the Doon| jis beautiful. We saw it reflect- jing the richness of a Scotch sun-| set behind the trees that line its “Auld Brig O’Doon” stood for more than six hund: s, and was preserved at a c¢ y thousand dollars by Burns’ has | A ere also is probably the most | outstanding monument to the poet, a noble cenotaph. About the! grounds are the characters “Tam | O'Shanter” and “ ter Johnny” | jearved in stone. Across the road,| ‘for several yards, the banks of the , [river Doon’ have been converted into a beautiful park, where lovers of Burns can gather and browse to their hearts’ content. As we turned away from the tiver Doon to. leave the Burns country for the Highlands, the verse came to my mind: “Wi’ lightsome heart I pu’d a rose To have sung himself into the Notes On European Travel By George D, Mann | jhearts of millions was no sma!l ‘achievement for a poet, who died at the age of thirty-seven, when {most men of letters are but find- jine themselves, Fditor’s Note: This is the ninth of a series of articles upon European impressions. The writer and his family are on a sixty-day motor trip along the highways and by-ways of the Old World. Ayr, Scotland, Ju July 10.—From Carlisle to Glasgow, via the pie- turesque and interesting Burns, country, is an auto ride that should live long in the memory. After leaving Gretna Green with its Sol-/ way Moss, the scene of a great ‘battle, and Canonbie Lea, to which Scott refers in his Marmion as the heath over which “Young Loch-| invar” rode off with the “bride of | Netherby,” the charming country | of “Bobbie Burns” is reached. No; poet, not even Scott, has been so honored by the Scotch as has Burns, the plowman poet. It would be hard to picture a Scot- land without the genius of Burns and Scott, without the valor of | Mandan News PHARMACISTS’. PROGRAM OUT Meet Here August 2, 3 and 4 —Many Prominent Speak- ers Are Booked Discussion of technical peck lems, addresses on merchandising and sales and talks on other topics cf common interest are included on the program for the 42nd an- nual convention of the North kota Pharmaceutical association, | pl to be held here Avent 2, 3 and 4. be held at 10 a. m. Tanedayiat at the | Elks clubrooms. At 1 p. m. an au- to vide’will be taken. Wednesday | morning, a business meeting is to! be bre and at noon a luncheon) will be. given followed by a card party: New Salem Police Hunt Dope Addict A dragnet has been thrown out by officers in western North Da- kota for a dope addict, aged about 25, who looted the safe in the of- fices of Dr. O. C. Gaebe and L. H. Brittin, New Salem, securing $1,- ets in diamonds and a small sup- of narcotics, e man had called in the morn- All sessions are to be held in|ing and pleaded with Dr. Gaebe the Elks hall. for dope. He returned during the v. G. W. Stewart of re Pres-|noon hour and forced the safe. byterian church will deliver the| Discovery of the loss was made at davpcation pnd Mayor x 0. 4p.m, sday. derson jive an addre: oaeciom pacers a a ~ oe session be made by Cc Re Meredith of Kill- N: N. Brakke, MeVille, president at the association, will give his an- and this will be fol- je by committee and officials’ reports. Willard Will Talk pasa eave Tae owl be yes of Chicago talking mex Willard of heat will speak on Notes.” Charles. E. Sanders of Minneapolis spent jon “Retail Store Merchan- Th president’s ball will be ‘held at the Elks hall Tuesday evening] at 9 o'clock. A di on “Merchandising,” Srolls. god Gr Ralnhold Noyes "et |g apolis ai » Rein! loyes 0: iM will fn feature Of the | inesday Boao of fine Hann of’ Minnea} lis is to tal, on the Drugi te he. search Boreas Cek Page er fat the afternoon ~ odwendey. 8, C. Henry wey yt car talk on “National irs.’ Committee Reports to Be Given Legislative - committee, P. H. Costello; committee on scienitfic and practical pharmacy, Carl R. Odney; committee on trade inter- Dilla; committee. on Cyril Mergens; com- on store management, A. committee on advertisin, mittee on wertining) | _ pest Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity | o—__—_—__—_——_—+ William Arthur returned home Tuesday from Annapolis, Md., where is attending the U. S. ‘on| Naval Academy. He is a 2 classman and is in his third at the academy. He will spen ear his | vacation’ at his home in this city. STUDIES AT “AT MACPHAIL SCHOOL has re- she has been studyin; MacPhail School o: Roig ita “TO GLENDIVE Clem Hoard after Sonoding | two weeks with he parents, Mr. of Mandan. ‘Viste REL: RELATIVES Mra: the ‘for. e time, returned home in Mandan an Monday. saiesrs AT. T MEES HOME thelr’ gu Miss ee bree bery ‘ROBBERIES C! Harvey. RETURNS FROM ANNAPOLIS § nd|the first edition of Burns’ poems Miss Odelia Baron, daughter of will | Mr. and Mrs. John Baron, turned from Minneapolis, where alain at the since the Mandan achools « closed. in June. has returned Phas pies at Glendive, met. d Mrs. H. Peterson ry Hunke,.who has been mg "of relatives in Flasher to her Mees have as feta duly Pm(aP) Pf, week ‘| Flashes of Life Wallace and Bruce. At every turn, (By The Associated Press) for the two or three days’ motor trip through a country of surpass! yy “Cherie W. Bieniing. 6. i ing scenery and genial, kindly peo-| seeking a divorce. Her husband, | ple, one is impressed’ with the pa-)72, is a florist. She contends she ltriotism of this people to the low-! has been nagged for 40 years. | llands, to the highlands, to the, heroes{ Camden, N: ai Av iniaisee tot | |moors, as well as to the omar |who fought valiantly for Scot-)June and’ September is in the land’s freedom. courts. John W. Hornsby, 30,; avers that when employed by Mrs. Within a small compass, the cone Wilhemina MeArdle, 55, wealthy Burns country has some of the! loveliest scenery north of the bor-, jder. There are rich pastoral lan clear-runnine rivers, lochs, sha woods and glens, full of the fra- grance and glamour of wild flow- ‘ers, strange but vi ta the eye of the over-seas tourist. y,to marry her because she boug! him a car and a filling station business. The ceremony was at Elkton, Maryland's Gretna Green. | He is now living at the gas sta- This route takes you also|tion in Atlantic City, and she is|t through Annan, where Thomas |seeking a receiver p for it. | Carlyle wag educated. Skirting | 'Annan is Ecclefechan, where the| | New York._“We” are insured philosopher was born ‘and is now laid to rest in the village grave-|the nation. The premium on a yard, with but a simple headstone $25,000 peley on Colonel Lind-|h to mark the place, with only the pereh’ s life, with his mother as the beneficiary, was $598.24. Other policies written by four companies : 5,000 on the “Spirit of St. is” if destroyed by fire, $10,- 000 for property damage and $100,000 for public liabi aviator may now have sured for a special, premium, word “Humiliated” chiseled on the stone. | Motoring slowly along the Nith | we come to Dumfries, where Burns died, and where he is buried in a beautiful mausoleum. His home, | with its “wee” study, has been =f | purchased by the corporation of umfries and is visited yearly by \thousands of the poet’s admirers. | Weasked a native the way to this jliterary shrine, and thanked him after he had given us detailed di- | rections in his broad dialect. “Ye dinna need thank me,” he said, “for pointing out the hoos of so noble a mon as Burns.’ In Dumfries there is a feeling |! of reverence for everything con- cerning Burns. Living in this town is a great- granddaughter of the poet. She bears a striking resemblance to him, and the local Burns club re- cently had her don a garb like his and pose for a portrait. Her pic. ture is displayed next to that of Burns and the likeness is most remarkable. She is an old spin- r lady, but the deep respect of all Dumfries is hers, As we roamed through the churchyard, where Burns’ tomb is located, the guide pointed out to us the tomb of Janet Paul, sister of John Paul Jones, who won a lage the American Halk of ‘Fame: This made us reflect how Close''are the ties between Scot- land and our own land. It was hardly the shank of the evening as we turned toward Glasgow through Kilmarnock, a town that dates back to the dawn ofthe Christian era. Some in America know it as the home of the famous “Johnnie Walker” bev- erage, as well as the place where New York.—Uncle Sam is adopt- ing a clever young flyer. Ber Balchen, £7, who was with By: on the trip to France, has his first citizenship papers. He came from Norway a year ago. NEWS BRIEFS (By The Associated Press) | Mrs. Coolidge at Newcastle. Wyo., attends marriage of Miss Dorothy Mondell, daughter of former con- gressman, to Alexander W. Gregg, chief counsel for interna) revenue bureau. President Cosgrave of Irish free e, in Dail Eireen at Dublin, wins of publie safety act, provid- jeath penalty for arms posses- by fixing responsibility for ing sors, O'Higgins murder on extreme wing of irregular army. Eva Tanguay, 48, comedienne, mar- ried at La Habra, Calif to Alevander A. Books, 30, Los Angeles pianist, Cavalry private decapitated. as landing gear of low flying plane hits him on_ horse, joint manuevers near Fort Blis: Valley City, N. of all main rail kota went on record before North- west Regional Advisory Board meeting that they would have ample cars. to handle grain movement. Crookston, Minn., was selected for October meeting of board. Thief River Falls, Minn.—Profes- sor Edward Gennis, 22, of Bemid, instructor in local schools, was drowned in Red Lake river. WANT LICENSES Grand Forks, N. D., July 27. .|(AP)—Ten applicants for elect: cian’s licenses anpea’ for exam- ination today before the state board of electrical examiners, meeting here in a one-day session. Three grades oflapplicants, are be- ing examined by the board. They are masters, journeymen and spe- cial. Results of the examinations will be announced later from Bis- marek, When‘hatda y 'ineals are hard to plan, | was published. But our main objective was Ayr, where this article is written, not far from the Doon. This town, his birthplace, of which he wrote: “Auld Ayr, wham ne'er a town surpasses For honest men and bonnie las;es,” will always be closest to the lov- ers of Barns. Just a_five-minutes’ spin by auto is Alloway, where the little thatche’ e-ttaze stands hy the road. Nearby is the “auld brig o’Doon,” crowded this evening by many «tourists, trying to recite eontractor’s widow, as a chauffeur r at $50 a week, she persuaded Lh, Sa for $150,000 during their tour of | s She Made $150 and a Desk Grow Into Great Industry HER START- ALOAN OF #150, AND ASASEMENT ROOM WITH July e is the supreme a fraternal ben with a memb a million, | She has paid back the $150 she borrowed and the company: she or ganized has assets totaline over 22 million of dollars, | Beyond Her Dreams women | er of| Back in the stru; ing days Miss West never so mue s dreamed of the magnitude of the work she un- dertook. She started out as a school teache? | in the little village of Capac, Michi- | r birthplace, In teeding read- | ic to the young in’ and ‘rith of Michigan she was so inently successful that she was lected to serve on the County whool Board. As if that were not sufficient ex: ion of the confidence and app she n- asked to speuk ats ing and community gatherings, Once she spoke on insurance, as it ly she re- Nathan ather of in which he asked n independent benefit ry for, women, ached the offer with caution, and had many confer. ences with her mother before she ex- changed her school work for the tre of busine movement of surance for w sible rate, Today there are nearly three thou- | sands groups of Women’s Benefit As-! DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON nat the lowest pos- | Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT—Wednesday sale. believe in Are You Satisfied With the appearance of your hair? Does it express your individuality? Does it bring out your type? If not, here is where the search for your hair beauty ends—where the at- tainment of youth and charm is pos- sible. Phone No. 7 For Appointment‘ jent in prepatedness,” Special Cap Sale We are placing our entire stock of high grade caps on These include all ¢he latest styles and fabries. Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 Caps $1.45 Men’s $3. 00 Caps SALE PRICE SALE PRICE,’ Boys’ $1.50 Cais ‘ price $1.15 Bergeson’s Permariént Waves $12.50 4 _~ Mahicure $1.00 Shampoo and Marcel $1.00 \ said, when asked for a little advice to others who might want to follow he: successful , example, “Not in be sense that it is generally used, | in the matter of education. “Half of the trouble with aspiring young persons liés in the fact that they are not, equipped with sufficient jucation and do not appreciate the ssity of absolute. rock bottom | ned ‘ound to make them thorough and hed. N can be | accompli | without effort. Nothing can be mplished by any group witha |loyalty and cooperation, These are | inseparable, but the greatest of all t {Firemen Would Hold | Cities For Mishaps . Minn, July 27} firemen — representing y every city Im northwest- ern Minnesota, unanimously sdseied a resolution here Tuesday, favorin: passage of a “driver's bill” in which’ would be held responsible for accidents, instead of the driver, as the law now reads, + The session was that of the North- ern Minnesota Firemen’s Association, W. Hedlund, Hibbing, secretary of the organization, probably will be in St. Paul at the next legishative ses- sion to lobby for the bill, MANY ATTEND FAIR = Hamilton, N. D., July 27.—P)—An unusually iarge crowd of people is ip attendance at the Pembina county fair here today, viewing the exhibits Port Huron, Mich. [sociation members, with club build-| and takine in the entertainment fea- Thirty-five years ago Bina M.West’s (ings, health c ting: tures. The muin attractions this office equipment consisted of | services, bab ummer fternoon are the horse races ai basement room, one desk with a| and b pulling contest. There is a larg green buize top, one medium-sized | Miss try list in the latter. wastebasket, one small letter file, | ors, such as an Honora ey ee and may ane of edge Seen Arts Degree from Ann An r EXTINGUISH FIRE y she presides over a large! versity, Her home state made her its attice building verted ‘right “on the Het national Mepabitean Commitee | ogi Sectendy Se 68 to. eke ¢ old basement, with all the { the jonal Fraternal new-fangled office equipment she | Teoria ar ‘Amerie: honored ner | tinguish a fire at 808 Seventh w | with unanimous election as its first | Street. The fire was caused by -@ leaky oil stove. Little damage was she i done. $1 85