The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1927, Page 5

+ ’ 4 A » riw | | vi« | a aye a 4 ék a ‘OBST AY AUGUST Annual Fall Flower Show Will Be Held in Bismarck Sept. 3 Saturday, September 3, at show room of the Lahr Motor Sales company, and will be sponsored by.the Bismarck A: ciation of Commerce. EF. in chairman of the charge. The show will be open to all flow- er growers in this section of the ata’ No cash iums will given, but awards will be made evi- dent by ribbon: Exhibitors gre requested to have their exhibits at the display room not later than 1 o'clock Satu and to furnish their own containers for each group or specimen submitted for dis- play. These containers either milk bottles or fruit jars. Awards will be made at this show r the first time for the be: ed with flowe: y, provided with q card table and linen covering. An award be made for the best bou- quet or basket of flowers for general household decoration. Second and third awards will be made for-all classes of exhibits. Awards will be made for the fol- lowing exhibits: 1—B group of thre of same kind of whi red, or purple gladioli, any other color. 2-—Best single speeimen of giadioli of any color. specimens low, pink, 8—Best group of three specimens! me kindoof white, yellow, pink,’ or dahlias of than 12 me ki beat , wi pink, cream, blue, and purple, or any other color. 6—Best group of not ‘specimens of same kind each of following colors, whi urple, or any other col Beat group of not less than 12 nasturtiums”of any color. @—Best group of not less than 12 cosmos of any color. ‘9—-Best group of not lees than 12 zinnias of any color. 10—Best peel a not less than 12 marigolds of any color. NBest group of nat than 12 snapdragons of any color. LUTHERAN LADIES WILL MEET The Trinity Lutheran ladies s than six pink, will meet Thursday afternoon at 3| Mmes; o'clock in the church parlors. ‘A, Schenker, C. Finkle, Theodore Hanson and P. Musjerd will act as heotesses. Lunch, including a hot dish, will be served from 4:30 o'clock, and all-are invited to attend. Members of the ladies aid are re- quested to-remember the dish ‘cloth and dish towel shower. TAKES EXTENDED TRIP D. H. Houser of this city has.re- turned from a combfned business and trip to western’ sta\ He joints’ in Oklahoma, Kansas, Towa, and South Dakota. Mr. Hor aveled into Mexico.’ He is representing. . the- Brantingham company. GUESTS LEAVE Miss Lois Pearce, who has been the guest of her parents ,. C. L, Pearce, for the --st month, le londav for Tuls: anon’, where at the Pearce home f weel left Monday for Kansas City, Mo. TAKE MOTOB TRIP . Mr.and Mrs, C. J. Myers and litt zon, Richard, ha’ returned ho from a motor trip to Yellowstor Park and the, Black Hills. Miss Hel- en Myers of Fargo, who acco: panied inem on the trip, will be their ho guest in Bismarck for a FROM FERGUS FALLS, MINN. Miss Vivian Martineson, who is stationed with the Salvation Army at Fergus Falls, Minn., returned to Bis; marek Monday where she will spend her vacation at the home of her p: ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Martineson. RETURN FROM PARK Mrs. J. L. Enright retarhed 8 day from Yellowstone Park, she spent two weeks. She wi companied home by her son, Enright, who has spent the sum at the park. RETURN TO BISMARCK “Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Remington,' 'dr., whose wedding was a social even! 4 i 1 ‘at Austin,’ Ae, 28 tetaphed “to Bismarck from a trip to Chicago and the Twin Ci torad b1ee: ‘Pha Weather |=. Partly cloudy - tonight and must be! or gladioli of Li f aster of | Sei to 7| Mri 30, 1927 Mrs, C. R, Kositzky Gives Bridge Party Mrs. C. R. Kositak, Monday evening in daughter, Miss Josephine Kositzky, and for Miss Margy Coulter, who are leaving Wednesday for school. i at three tables entertained jonor of her Kositzky assisted her mother in serv: ing @ course luncheon at the conclu- sion of the game: The host for decorat used garden flowers MANAGES VALLEY CITY STORE R..L. Janney, who the Burg store of Bismarck for some , time, has been appointed manager of the Valley City store of the same jcompany. Mr, Janney took charge of the Valley City store Monday. SPECIAL MEETING OF W. B. A. A special meeting of the W. B. A. will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. L. Craver at 618 Second street. All members and fficers are urged to be present. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Oliver Bell left Monday for her home in Sabula, Ohio, after spending several weeks in Bismarck with her son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Paul S. Wright. TQ MINOT 5 pod iit and tel wi VISIT FRIENDS Misses Josephine Kositeky and rey Coulter, Wyman Glitschka and Carl Kositeky drove to Dawson ani Sterling Sunday to spend the day with friends. VISITS WESTERN POINTS Paul Gussner, who has spent the past two months visiting at Spokane, le, Yellowstone Park, other > Peale points, returned home Mon- jay. RETURN FROM BLACK-HILLS Misses Ruth Cordner, Mary Ellison, Elizabeth Robertson, Carol Nysetter,’ and Olga Schlenker returned Sethe — a motor trip through the Blac! 3. RETURNS TO GRAND FORKS Miss Lilian Klogas left Monday for her home in Grand Forks. Miss Klogas has been the house guest of Miss Barbara Register for two weeks. FROM WISCONSIN vis! VISIT IN BISMARCK Mrs. A. R.' Riese and children of Knorr are the guests of Mra J. A. Melicher at the home of Mrs. George Laney at 814 Fourth street. 3 FROM BUYING TRIP Mrs. F. J. -Liebole of the to this city from a buying trip to eastern markets in the interest of the shop. RETURNS TO MICHIGAN Paul tipisesge 4 left, Sunday for hia home in Iron Mountain, Mich., after eee some time, in the city at the Charles Rigler home. WEEK-END GUESTS Mr. and Mr. B. Knott had as ¢ guests Sunday Misses Gertrude rison and Esther Peterson, and J. *) Ketchum of Jamestown, ——— FROM STERLING Loretta Jacobson, and Bere peers ie hed erling were guésts of relatives in Bismarck Sunday, York city from whence he will sail for Paris to attend the American Legion conventio' SPPENDS VACATION AT HOME Miss Ruth Walker returned to Bis- marck Sunday after spending a thri weeks’ vacation at her home at Yucca. ENTER HOSPITAL Mrs. J. A. Smith and daughter Doris of Burnstad have been admitted to St, Alexius hospital for treatment. AT BEMIDJI, MINN. Mrs. Inez Gallahi Bismarck Monday week-end in Bemidj! VISIT IOWA AND MINNESOTA Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marsh, have re- turned from a trip to Mason City, Towa, and the Twin Cities. ATTEND BALL GAME HERE Mr. Chapman of to attend the ball ga * {UNDERGOES OPPRATION Anton Bartole of this city under- ‘operation Monday at St. Alexius hospital. * AT: ST. JUS HOSPITAL urs. Ed wotfnen of Matti ander ‘went an operation at jexius hos- pital Saturday. i has been with/» A new white georgette handkerchief, with a lace bodice, has a green bow 2] plas ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. G. F. Pelke of 288 Avenue D west has entered°St. Alexius hospital for treatment. WITH FRIENDS HERD.” and “Mre. L. A. Maynard of yn spent Monday smarck friend: J ou ia 7 HERE ON BUS) ss anise “in pron ot pare tee marc) business. ie | PR eicahes ig Louts HERE SUNDAY Silver of Minneapolis spent Sunday in‘ Bismta?ek’as the guest of| trier ies Sid . PL en enediniii ACCEPTS POSITION Mra. A. W: jon. has accepted a position with the A, W. ‘Lucas com- pany. oe a -- MPRANSACTS BUSINESS H. P. Jacobson of Fort Yates was ‘business caller in Bismarck Mon- at one corner. Dr. E. P. Quain Is Principal Speaker at Kiwanis Meeting Dr. E. P. Quain speaker of the Kt telling the member: tional Retary convention which he ly attended at Ostend, Belgiu Quain svoke on European condi- tions and the attitude of the differ- ent countries toward America. Lieut. Clifford Smith of Omaha, Nel OWI guest of the club iefly on the regariso rt Lincoln, and stated th: hag fen commerce of the United States told, members of the club about licensing aviators, at the meetin At The Movies | CAPITOL THEATRE ‘ It is being freely predicted that printed sub-titles will all but be elimina from moving pictures be- fore the present theatrical season , due to an innovation which Di- rector Raoul Walsh ha: jected in- to the film version of “What Price Glory,” which comes to Capitol Thea- four days’ engagement soon. Captain Flagg and Sergeant Quirt, “dressing each other down” wit language on the screen where Im is being shown, not only fail to shock their audiences, but set a new style for conveying their re- marks to their “hearers.” 1 By a very clever use of the camera to catch the movement of the lips, the strong language which was such an important feature of the stage has been kept in its entirely without resort to the printed word. The result, according to those who hase been stnayiMe the innovation, at the time they say In the ease of “What Price Glory” they get add- ed enjoyment out of placing “naughty words” in the actors’ mouths. Those who are ignorant of the expressive words in English can find nothing shocking in the pantomime, The printed sub-titie, which has always been a problem for motion picture producers, is now apparently doomed. The German producers have got around the problem of “Came the Dawn,” “That Night” and other tri phrases by cutting out the sub: entirely and relying on. elabor tion to get ideas over to the au ELTINGE THEATRE Owen’ Moore, who recently played the male lead opposite Marion Davies | i er's starring vehicle, “The in t f] Red Mill,” plays the male lead of! Eltinge for Wednesday and Thursday. Moore, one of the best known male players of the screen today, re: interpreted the role of the “A in “The Road to Mandalay, Chaney's starring vehicle. “The Taxi Dancer,” written into a screen play by A. P. Younger from the novel by Robert T. Shannon, is a modern story of New York, set in the night clubs and jazz districts of that metropolis. Joan Crawford, who recently completed the leading femi nine role in “The Understanding He 2 plays the title rol Others in the incJude Mare MacDermott, Douglas trude, Astor, Rockliffe Fello | Hints on Etiquet f 1, Where he guest of honor sit at_a club quet or dinner? 2, Should an out-of-town speaker et, escorted to the club and en- ined during his stay? Who ui acts ai hostess, to prominent out-of-town club speal era? 1, On the pre: officer's right. Yes, if bl The’ president of the club, or some prominent member. Have your old mattress ren- ovated. All work guaranteed. Bismarck Mattréas & Reno- vating Co., Phone 605, “The Taxi Dancer,” coming to | DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 14%; Fourth St. ‘Phone 240-W | j lowstoné park. af pill Kelley, city editor, Minneapoli« Dr. N. O. Ramstad presided © || VAUDEVILLE 818 vgn course; it pays to do so. i | lar and mixed governments all 16 Newspapermen, Bureau Managers, to Stop on Way to Yellowstone Sixteen newspaper men and manag- ers of tourist information bureaus are to arrive in Bismarck Wednesday evening for an overnight stop at the Prince hotel while en route to Yel- The group is making the trip un- der the auspices of the National Parks Highway association. The! tour was started August 28 at Chi-! cago and the park is to be reached Sept. 4. The return trip will be started Sept. 7. A special bus has been chartered to carry the group. _ The following Chicagoans are tuk- ing part in the tour: Bert Vander- manager, information bureawW} Chicago Motor club; J. J. Louder,| magazine editor, Mlinois Motorist association; M, Walters, manager, in- | jon reau, Auto Club of Illi- Joseph Schuliers, manager, in- formation bureau, Chicago Tribune; M. Young, feature writer, Chicago Journal; R. E, Seaton, secretary, Chi- cago Chamber of Commerce; Frank | Pickell, representative, Royal Blue motor editor of te Journal, Madi- son, fs also making the trip. j Those from St. 4 Fairb: berg, feature write News; Fred Nallman, president, Paul Auto club or John Hammerbac er secretary, St. Paul Auto club. From Minneapolis there will be ibune; - representative of t! jin- eapolis Journal and C. M. Baker, ed- itor, Northwoods magazine, Jamestown, manager rks Highway asso- ing the tour. BOAT NOT READY pton, England, Aug. 30. \(P)--At_ least another week must elapse before Captain F, T. Court- ney's Doriner-Wal flying boat is in| readiness to take to the air, as it was discovered today that the rear pro. peller was broken and that the rear engine must be led. America is waiting to see; “What Price Glory!” Dont start the furnace. off. Consolidated Utilities Co SS Matinee Every Day at 2:30:° —$—$— TONIGHT - TUESDAY Back Stage Strife, Life, Love and Laugiter. NEWS PICTURES COMEDY “Smith’s Vacation” TONIGHT Palace - Mandan Aig 4 Radiantfire takes that chi’) |¥ Capital Commercial College (Suecessor to the “Studio.”)* Lucas Block Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota. Go to School. It Pays. An investment in education pays large financial returns. Stick to your high school course, your college or university course; your commmercial col- time ago wise old Ben- jamin Franklin said, “In popu- wealth and preferment (honors) .depend on education.” This is fs true today as ever before. Reduced to dollars and cents, authority has estimated hae every day.spent by a pupil in fhe re echoes is beg at it 3 every day spent a student in high school pepe § lege is worth at least $20; every day spent by a student in commercial college (on account of the short time and practical instruction): is worth at least $40. Where can.{you get as large a return for your money? Where can Land provide so well Just Arrived from New York New Fall Hats Small, Medium and Large Head Sizes Foremost Fashions for little felt hat—the softly dropping brim, very narrow—the new vagabond hat with stitched brim. hat you prefer. Felt---Felt and Velvet---or AllVelvet The Tailored Frock for Au- tumn is already showing its importance .wherever smart Women gather. Our Frocks, as always, present the fore- most fashions for the new season—combined with a wearableness that every Wo- man and Miss is quick to see. 9 ‘3 Hats for Miss and Matron , will be found here at this remarkably the New Autumn Season—the snug Whatever type of 4 low price. In such popular colors as Autumn Chinook Leafmold Remarkable Values at this $ I J Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes, 36 to 44 Moderate Price 162 Amberglow Chin-Chin Blue French Beige Rose of Sharon Napoleon Blue ‘ | Pe Butterscotch . Flaming Maple Malaga s:iu Black SOTtom on elt These lovely Frocks ar fashioned of exceptionally, fine, heavy quality Silks— among them is the fashion- able Crepe Satin, Crepe R maine, Flat Crepe, Canton | Crepe and Cherilaine. Each | Frock is very carefully made —exhibiting fing, .tucks,.ang., seamings that mark. 18S, 3 Frocks of high quality, .,; ‘ You will recognize these as among the “high-lights” in Fall Fashions—Crepe Satin Frocks that artfully combine their dull and shiny surfaces—the two-piece effect—the long V neckline—girdles ending in bows— artistic buttons. . _IN ALL THESE NEWER COLORS. Caravan, Claret, Border Rose Navy, Dorcett, -Fallow “Lacquer, Autumn Leaf, Iidian Gold _ Chin-Chin, Elephiant, Dutch Blue Mouse, Pine Needle, Black :