The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1927, Page 5

Agents Join . |Glee Club Will oy odus To Insurance Meeting At Winnipeg. Over 100 le fi Ne y people from North Dako- will attend the ual agency iting of the Provid Life Insur- ce company which be ie a Oe innipeg, ing from. Aug. 0 10; Agents and their wives:‘will be! need at the Maribor ne in inhipeg, and pleasure trips te Win- r neg. Bee h, the Ukranian: J Did Fort Garry, Seven Sisters St. Boniface, and other ipoints: ave been. Golf, tennis, fishi swimtning wilt: be while the saqual base! gam the Provident wil bean oat ing event of the Biting The program ye 1 |‘summer in the city ‘Mrs. W. Bodenstab, Mr. an: C. L, Young, Mr. and Mrs, P, J. Mey- er; C. W. Moses and son George, John Graham, W.. A. Schwarts and daughter Tris, :C. Litt! HB. ‘Beach, Mrs.. Mabel Stratton and tof Mandan will al- “cn Bu be pceen\ at the convention, Breakfast: Is.Given For Vivian Murphy Miss Mary L. Cayou entertained at a breakfast’ this morning in compli- ment to Miss Vivian Murphy of Angeles, Calif., and formerly of marck, who is visiting relatives and friends here, Covers were laid for eight guests. yl Garden flower table. Misses Bertsch Are : Hostesses At Bridge} >» Misses Peg and Lydia Bertsch were hostesses Friday evening at home at 602 Sixth street. tne ,Suests were entertained at hree jes of bridge evening. Mrs. EK. M. Stanton" was! awatded the prise for the high score in the gam Bouquets of sweet peas were used to decorate the rooms. At the con- clusion of the games, Mrs. C. Bertsch assisted her daughters in serving a course luncheon, RETURN FROM EXTENDED MO- ir, an » G. E. Wii ne Te- turned home Friday from an extend. ed motor trip. picompnnles by Mr. w iss ingreene’s sisters, Mita Viole’ J Wingreene, of Washi Ca, aad jn spo and, jarck tl at the Wii om: polis, Me. ahd Mra. G. returning to this ei few iday iPr: pal y. were in SS TAN: HELLENIC WILL’ MEET vr wil be held Hondey even’ o’cock in the Lions club Grand fies hotel chole Pig) it fia reservations. + RETURNS FROM LAKES i f this their} po for members of the} 5) Bismarck aibecuion of Pan; Hileale he a Sing Here Monday “yg Plond tA edt Col! Bir arch auditorium Monday evening Tt has been three glee club has visited coast-to-coast ur, have been making the: nually for 30 years. Miss Elizabeth Jones Entertains Informally iss Elizabeth Jones entertained’ informally Friday afternoon at her apartihent in Person Court. Colorful len flowers furnished the decoration of the rooms. Fol- lowing » social afternoon fhe hos- ‘tess served a luncheon course. Miss Stella ‘Hilleboe, who is spending the her sister, out-of-town Men's tthe its since this ‘Mrs. A. G. Sorlie, was guest. Henry K. Pederson ‘Is Organist At Eltinge Henry K. Pederson of Dubuque, Towa, has accepted the position as organist at the Eltinge theatre lowing the resignation of Herald Or- vis Ross, bias Died a ter had many years lence as theatre organi Dubuque and lately. by em- ploye at the Grand fey if bgt ars al oui n come ismarek ear! September to make thelr home here. Miss Exene Schultz Will Be Fall Bride daughter of Mi ane Mtr . Schultz, wag announced Friday eve- ning at a prettily appointed ridge -Bouquets of sweet peas, nastur- tiums, and golden glow furnished an attractive fiorai lecoration for the na taper candles of or- used on the tables mnt course was of the evening. yed at 01 ted chid shadd were when the refre: served at tl Bridge and high scores were won’ by Miss ay Rundell and Miss, Ethel Pol- According to tiny cards which were found .on h guest's plate the refreshment course the marriage of Mi Sel Clarence Humble of ‘Crosby, Minn., will take place in this city Sept. 9 Miss Vivian. Murphy of. Los An- alif,, was an out-of-town the party. Miss. - Schults ited by her mother, Mri , and. her sister, Mrs. R. a. Bakken, in the entertainment of evening. Kathryn Matcks, etuensd: today fea te . la "Twin Citfes and St. Louis, to} 2] ing upward to fan id. isses the Mareke me for two weeks. Deere RETURNS TO FARG Miss Florence Fleming, HN has the past 10 days as the house irs. Karla Loft- ig city, ise, returned to al rgo. e was accom- ied home b; jas Betty Loft- ry - Mi By Bosor who will visit there for some Staak of Bismarck ot the Staak sum- mer home at Lake Koronis. “ VISITS: RELATIVES Miss Lorrainc Laurence, daughter’ of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Laurence of ig, “city, s returned from an ex- reed visit with .relatives in Spe- kane, Wash, wat GUEST AT LAURENCE HOME Ff ister, Mrs. R. B. rene —. Nirs, Petes Rendom and daughie rs. ‘J jaughter, Mrs. Peter. Sehls of Sterling are visiting friends in . ~ oe GUESTS FROM J. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jamestown were. * Isaminger home es WN. ickson of | at the A. C. TRANSA‘ Fred Brackett marck Friday | reste. TO SPEND WEEK-END A.C. Taylor will go: to Steele ‘this evening to spend relatives. HERE ON. BUSINESS Knut Hangen. of Menoken spent Friday in Bonn ck, transacting bus- i JHERE FROM HAZEN. Mr, and Mra, Roy. Biebert of nga few days'in B Ft 8 the week-end with} ‘ marek time. GUESTS AT J. H. SPOHN HOME Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Spohn of this city mare ae, tele ee er and ra, ra} font Mr, and Mrs. ne Tram; and daopk? ter Mabel of White Rock, S. Mrs. Eva Slack of Bend, Ore. TAKE MOTOR TRIP nd Mrs. Carl Beverly, and Henry Bar- y by cai left toda; ir for a trip to Minnesota points. They will visit relatives in Mankato, Albert Lea and juth before returning to Bismarck, — ACCEPTS POSITION Ed. Schlecter, .who has been eni- Sout ow ee Geert ith the A. Positi Re hed Wome en ig city. 4 lecter toraer resident of Bismarck. PEND SUMMER AT LAKES ind Mrs. R. W, Lum are the summer at Me- age where they Pere saben ‘ore. fe marek joy” will it em Ragan oor oe Mr. haa boon the LJ “! ra Leighton of this’ city for several days, left this - morn! Fargo whore she will visit Mifends: RETURN, HOME. iy: Te tia ut Bina at hew pital, have spent at Jamestown and Grand GUESTS AT CHURCHILL HOME:; Mrs. B. _ Churc! and grand: dongtter Kathryn Churchill of St: » are in the city as guest at the Neil’ O. Churchill home. in| h tre in Val- |“ ts,| its star to the E.j of cast,” Miss Crewe wi RETURNS FROM EX a iu OM EXTENDED TRIP, ‘| Of Optometry Board) » A double boutonniére of two dif: ferent flowers of contrasting colors is’ very new and exceedingly smart. spending some time with friends in Bismarck and- Mandan. RETURNS HOME L. Vi Miller has returned from Minneapolis, past two s. At The Movies _! —_—_—_— ’ CAPITOL lor: might well ih Fred production, ‘now: playing heatre, which records sty thrilling race over hill and dale in an annual cross- country classic. : “Silver King,” the noted equine star, is said to score another remark- able hit in this production as the “dark horse” entry in the race. The story has a typical western atmos- where and ai brings Thomson as ereen in the role of a virile knight of the cattle country. Fine horses, however, provide the key through which the unusual plot of the story is revealed in a startling continuity of connected episodes. It reaches its great dramatic climax, however, in a gruelling cross-coun- try race in which thoroughbreds and range horses match their metal. In the le ie feminine role in “Silver, Com ‘hrough,” Edna Mur- phy provides -an interesting por- trayal, ELTINGE THEATRE “A photodrama which cannot fail to be a masterpiece.” This is how Regina Crewe, of the | New York Morning Telegraph. fers to “The Love of Sunya,” Glor' on’s picture, which com the Eltinge for. Mondav and Tues “In photographic effe in matic power, in strength, has prepared a photodram: cannot fail to a masterpiece. And ane ee : labored 8! js purpo: ‘A Writing of Miss ‘Crews says she by her remarkab! works .with, . the marked the bey si mn, Miss been ‘unspoiled eess.and still . inspiration whieh when she was ¢limb- “Gloria Swanson is one of the su- per-women Of: the screen,” the critic continues. “One does not predic’ where is concern Stars have come, and sters have gone. Many them. They will always do so. But: there will remain the few who firmly fixed in the firmament of in the heights and 1. are constant—tru ‘They live by the light of th Success does not spoil ther them on to hi Gloria Swanson Tourists Like Heat; It’s Due to Repeat This is the kind of weath for tr ing; tarted moving west. For the tourists, yes, it’s nice weather. But there are those who have to stay pretty much in one place all day and they wouldn't mind a ooler weather. was the “hottest” for more than one town, and the weather bureau report shows that Bismarck ople are not the only ones who elt the warmth. Minot sweltered id Fes- senden and Napoleon had temper: tures of 94.. Stations reporting tem- | peratures of 90 or more also, included Amenia 91, Bi Ic Devils Lake 90, Grand Foi Jamestown and Lal Larimore 92, Lisbon “The forecast for Sunday is: “Mi ly fair; not much change in temper- i, In What Month Is Your Birthday? - here he has spent the | * €] cent, for industrial pla il! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Bonham Is President * R. E. Bonham, local optometrist and a state board of ‘optometry, ed president of the béa: suing at a meeting held Minot this week. Dr. i. J. Anderson of Grand Forks was reclected se 1 tag A! the board. jaminations were conducted. dur- ing the meeting for candidates for licenses to practice optometry in the state, and several applicants success- fully paused the tests, ‘July Shows Good Contract Record July construction contracts in the territory east of the Rocky Moun- ins che a total of $534,399,900, cording to F, W. Dodge Corpora- tion. The territory comprised in this record consists of 37 states and includes about 91 per cent of the to- tal construction volume of the coun- try. There Was an increase of 3 per et over July of last year, although last month's figure fell 16 per cent below the previous month, © which holds the high record for al! time. The July record brought the total of construction started during the Past seven months up to $3,722,383, 200, this being a 2 per cent incre: over the first seven months of ear. This increase is at varianee with the building permit records com- piled by various companies, which have been showing a decrease from last year. The principal reasan for this is that buMding permit records include little or no engineering work, which has been very important this Records of shipments of build- terials, as reported by the U. ‘tment of Commerce, show an increase this year thus confirming the contract totals. Important Items Included in last month's were the following important items: $186,935,100, or 35 per cent of all con- struction, for residential ‘buildings: $143,915,800, or 27 per cent, for pul lie works and uti (mainly civil engineering work); $83,010,100, or 16+ per cent, for commercial build- ings; $36,493,600 or 7 per cent, for educational buildings; and $30,302, 900 or 6 ‘cent, for industrial buildings. Contemplated new work reported last month amounted to $692,959,700, this being a decrease of 5 per cent from the amount reported in June and an Increase of 3 per cent ‘over the amount reported in July 1926. The Northwest The July total for building con- tracts let in the Northwest (Minne- he Dakotas and Northern Mich- mounting to $11,340,100, show- ed/ an {nerease of 36 per cent over the amount feported in June. How- ever, there ‘was a loss of 4 per cent from the July 1926 record. Included in last month’s construction record were: $4,736,600, or 42 per cent of ‘uction, for commercial buildings; $2,093,400, or 18 per cent, weler and. je of the ‘elec: tr je en- in record] * * Bud and Lena Sail 4 dh Off cn an ocean honeymoon sail Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stillman from New York on the §. S. Olympic fillowing their marriage at Grand Anse, Canada. How the former Lena Wilsor’s style of dress has been in- fluenced by that of her mother-in-law, Mrs. James A. Stillman, is cos SxS for public works and utilities; $1 598.100;or 14 per cent, for residential buildings; and $1,529,000, or 13 per started in New construction the past Northwest during seven hard to accom-! months has reached a total of $53,-Fpresident of the association. 434,900, being 19 per cent under the total for the first seven months of last year, ‘ Contemplated projects reported last month in this district showed only a | drop of one per cent from tht amount eported in June of this year and a drop of 48 per cent from the amount reported in July of year. UNEXPLODED BOMB. FOUND Montevideo, Uraguay,, August 6. —(®)—A bomb, which failed to explode, was found tqday in front of the Montevideo, branch of the Na- tional City Bank of New York. For 7 days only beginning August 6th a guaranteed G&J 30x3 or 30x31 inner tube for 89 cents, 29x4.40 for $1.18. Limit two te a customer. Gam- ble Auto Supply os 220 Main Ave., Closing out all summer hats at % price. Bismarck Cloak Shop, 412 Main. reLTING heater ) Matinee Every Day at 2:30 Tonight - Saturday CLARA BOW country elub, a ‘Broadway cabaret and theh — the prizefight of the . year! t the apparent in this picture, pesos oot a me B= = = = —— ETS broken ribs and other injuries and State’s Attorney C. F. Kelsch is in- vestigating charges of reckless dri ing on the part of Truman Flowers, also of Flasher, as the re- sult of. an automobile ‘crash just south of the cit ‘riday morning. According to Erhart, the two men were en route to Mandan for harvest- ing machine repairs. Flowers was driving the car at a high rate of speed, he said, and on making a turn the car went over in a ditch. E dt suffered two broken ribs, but Flowers aped with minor bruises. | Personal and | Social News of | Mandan Vicinity | —————————-————_s Opinion on Test of Pharmacy Board Law Will Be Asked Appointment of Burt Finney, Bis- marck, and W. P. Porterfield, Grand Forks, to serve with the executive committee of the North Dakota Phar- maceutical association in bringing a titutionality of the board law, was announced ere Friday by Glenn Cook, Fargo. committee are N. P,_H. Costello, Hanson, Pin- o Members, of the oe NN. Brakke, McVille ‘Cooperstown, and R. gree. Mr. Cvok, an ex-officio member of the special’ group, said that the ac- tion of Governor A. G. Sorlie in not abiding by the statute requiring him to appoint to the board the nomine | Miss Mathys home the 1 o'clock luncheon. The “after- noon was spent at bridge. The hos- tesses dscorated the rooms with gar- den flowers. : RETURNS HOME Miss Dorothy Mathys has _re- turned from Wilton, where she has been* the guest of friends for some | time. Mrs. C, G. Mathys, Miss Lila Clark and Mtss Evelyn Means drove to Wilton Thursday to accompany |} TO SPEND VACATION Mr. and Mrs, 0. H. Zeamer_ and daughtor Alice left Friday for Thief River Minn., where they will n with relatives. n ound daughter Mary and Miss Margaret S Thursday for Jamestown where they will visit friends for several days. ST HERE Miss Marie Rauehwater of Fort Rice is spending the week-end in the city as the house guest of Mrs. Phihp Acghnay. GUEST @F PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. H. Peterson have ax their guest this week their daugh- ter, Mrs, Sam Wilcox, of Fargo, Greatly reduced prices on all coats and dresses, Bismarck’ Cloak Shop, 412 Main. C. B. Little, Pres. J. L. Bell, Vice Pres, E. W. Leonard, Ass't Cash. Frank E. Shepard, C: H. E, Hanson, Ass’t B. F. Lawyer, Ass’t Ca: The First National Bank “The Pioncer Bank” Established 1879 7 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Nearly fifty years of cooperation with the citizens of» Bismarck and the western part of North Dakota ~ U. S. DEPOSITORY MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE Savings bank department issuing pass books—savings banks for distribution interest paid on time deposits— safety deposit boxes for rent. Investments made for, customers Foreign exchange, domestic and foreign letters of credit issued WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS Are You Tired of Jazz? Hear Something Different i | MEN'S GLEE CLUB | || NORTHCENTRAL COLLEGE of: the asgociation, would first b laid before Attorney General George Honoree At Luncheon ‘Shafer. for an opinion and then car-| Mpg, T, J, Lough Is ried int®, the ccurts, a See Se VP Mrs, J. H. Newton and Mrs. J. M. Kelsch\ Investigates | stepnens eniertained Thursday at the Automobile Accident Newton home in honor of Mrs. T. J. Lough of Omaha, Neb., who is the Matt Erhardt, Flasher farmer, is Mr. and Mrs. in the Mandan hospital with two/ St. IJnhu's University ILLEGEVILLE, MINN. ° A Boarding and Day School for Young Men Conducted by Benedictine Fathers HIGH SCHOOL, COLLEGE and SEMINARY Wonderful location, on the banks of picturesque Lake ~~ jagatagan 2) Sports of all kinds under the direction of experienced : coaches Write for beautiful pictorial catalog OFFICE OF THE DEAN «4 fs ; Collegeville, Minn. Dept. L. Study in Minneapolis epare yoursclf now’to take advantage of the opportunities of this st-growing city by getting your t college located in the heart of th A quarter of a century's experience in teaching commercial subjects eaables Us to give you the instruction that meets the requirements of modern business. The courses we teach fit you for a good-paying Position. Part time employment while attending. Full time employment upon graduation. MINNEAPOLS National Awsociation of Accredited Commercial Schools | NUE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, Fully Accredited by th 906 NICOLLET Announcement We wish to announce that.we have rom the First National Bank Bldg. the. City National Bank. Bldg. Sem the location. of our clinic Napperville, Ill. oe In their 30th annual tour will appear at Bismarck Auditorium August 8th, 8:15 P. M. Admission 75c, 50c and 25¢ Reserved seats at Harris & Woodman-2e Friday 9:00 A. M. There is on:!y one Orange-Crush always iv tbe Krinkly Bottle *9 Heigh-ho— here’s unexpected thrill! | The delight of Orange-Crush is this—it instantly gives true refreshment. Made from real oranges—with real orange juice it provides more energy-replacement value, or Food Catories, than an equal quantity of fresh ripe oranges, ‘ Here's why Orange-Crush is eo completely ina Class by itself: To the juice peice re ds added the delicate flavor of their pecl, the Bestful of the fruit acid found in oranges, lemons limes, a pure food colorsuch as you use in your cakes and candies, healthful carbone ated water, pure cane sugar, and nothing else, Always atk for Orange-Crosh name—and acongs i: only inthe Rekig Bente.