The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1928, Page 5

a TUESDAY, 19, 1928 Social and’ Personal Indian Princess and Band Appear With Chautauqua Princess Blue Feather and her full Blaoded Indian band will be among: the artists which the Redpath-Vaw- ter chautauqua will bring to Bis- marck next week. The chautauqua will be in the city from Monday, June 25, to Saturday, June 30. The Indian princess, who will be featured on Saturday’s program, is a famous rope spinner and a fem- inine leg tad of Will Rogers. With her band, she will appear in complete native costume. On the same program with Prin- cess Blue Feather, will be a debate on “Companionate Marriage”. Harry Hibschman, of New York, and Sam Grathwell, of Portland, Ore., will be the speakers. This debate was heard by thousands of people when it ‘was given over WEAF radio. eee Miss Anne Rosenau of Fergus Falls, Minn., and William Rosenau of Washburn have been called to Bismarck by the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. Mary Rosenau. Another daughter, irs. Feli Chaftiro de Pasquale, of Cincinnati, formerly Ida Rosenau, _ recently sailed for Italy with, her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Cook, who have been visiting Mr. Cook’s moth- er, Mrs. A. W. Cook, for the t two weeks, left Saturday for Devils Lake. En route they visited rela- tives in Valley, City. | Mrs. Edna Galloway of Mott, who has been visiting friends in Bis- marci: for a few days, left this morning for Fargo where she will attend the Masonic meetings in session there this, week. The Women’s Benefit association will hold a regular meeting Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock at the Elks hall. All members are urged to attend. 8 Misses Jane Byrne and Ardath Gussner have returned from Green Lake, Spicer, Minn.,whcre they have been the guests of Miss Cora Maric Strauss at the Strauss summer home for a few days. Miss Anabelle Brockman returned to Jamestown Monday, after spend- ing a few days in Bismarck as the guest of her sister, Miss Marjorie Brockman, society editor of the Tribune. rad An interesting Children’s Day pro- 1m was presented Sunday at the loffit church. Mrs. H. P. Assel- stine, Mrs. W. H. Edson and Mrs. J. J. Hill directed, the program. . Miss Edna Steeves, who recently completed a pharmacy course at the North Dakota Agricultural college, has accepted a position in Bismarck at the Service Drug company. Mrs. G. E. Wingreene returned this morning from Chilco, Idaho, where she has visited her mother, Mrs. E. C. Riesland, for two weeks. * Mrs. C. F. Dirlam and little son left recently for Crookston, Minn., where they will visit relatives for several weeks. | iH Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schonert of Bismarck announce the birth of a son Monday at St. Alexius hospi- tal: - see A daughter was born Monday at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Werner of Bismarck. Mrs. Paul A. Cook and son, Bob- by, of Vally City are visiting rela- tives in Bismarck this week. A. L. Fosteson, A. J. Arnot and L. V. Miller are attending the Ma- sonic meetings, in Fargo this week. Mrs. F. J. Liebole, of the Sarah Gold shop, has returned from a buy- ing trip to eastern markets. Mrs. F. S. Oberman and Miss Ings Baarstad of Valley City are here for a few days. Mrs. Maude Brown of Driscoll spent Sunday in Bismarck as the guest of friends. | Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Trousdale have returned to Mott, after spending a few. days here. re Miss Helen Miller, of Bismarck, has been discharged from St. Alexius hospital. glee Miss E. ¥. Hangon, of Wilton, vis- ited friends in. Bismarck this week- Vaudeville Palace. Theatre Mandan FRENCH SISTERS “Little Bits of This and That” WILLIS & WHITING “Red Warm” RUSSELL & WYNNE SISTERS “Those Classy ‘St Comics” Mervin FULLER & VANCE “Candidates for Laughs” TMMA RAYMOND & CO. “Surprise” On the Screen Lya de Putti in “MIDNIGHT ROSE” 2 Shows - 8:15 and 10:15 Bismarck Time ALL SEATS - 50c - _ = Mission Worker Is Principal Speaker at Rally Wednesday Miss Alice Brethorst, who has re- cently returned from missionary work in China, will be the principal speaker at the Standard Bearers rally which will be held here Wed- nesday for m bers of societies in the Bistharck and Minot districts. The public, and members of all missionary societies, are invited to hear Miss Brethorst speak at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the uate ita #1990 rally will open at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. F. H. Waldo, state superintendent of young peo- ple’s work, will preside. The ad- dress of welcome will be given by Miss ‘illian Church. Mrs, F, W. Gress of Steele will lead devotions. Musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Stanley Smith, and Misses Vera and Vada Heaton. Mrs. E. B. Goss of Minot, formerly of Bis- marck, will probably be one of the speakers. Reports of various socie- ties and round table discussions will be on the afternoon’s program. Officers will be elected for the district organization of Standard Bearers. Following the adjourn- ment ct four o'clock, the guests will be entertained at a social hour. Members of the Women’s Foreign missionary society of Bismarck will serve dinner for the rally guests at 6 o'clock at the church. “A Trip Around the World” will be the theme for toast:. A banner will be preserted to the society bringing the greatest number of delegates the longest distance. During the dinner, Mrs, J. L. Hughes will lead tLe singirg. Mrs. Waldo will speak on “Why Standard Bearers” at the opening of the public meeting Wednesday evening. The .emainder of the eve- ning will be devoted to Miss Bre- thorst’s address. _ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill, of St. Paul, have arrived in Bismarck to be guests at the Hotel Prince for a few days. see Dr. R. W. Henderson has returned ed the American Medical association from Minneapolis, where he attend- meeting. eee Miss Josephine Monek and Miss Grace Matchie, of Jamestown, spent the week-end in Bismarck and Man- dan, eee Mrs. Ben Wegleitner has returned from St, Paul, where she has been a patient at the Miller hospital. Miss Theresa Roehrick, of Stras- burg, has been admitted to St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Miss Catherine Schneider, of Lin- ton, underwent an operation at St. Alexius hospital Sunday. Mrs. C. F, Arthur, of Wilton, is spending a few days here on busi- ness and with friends. a8 Mrs. Al Smith, of New Salem, spent the week-end in Bismarck as the guest of friends. eee M. Tschida, of Glen Ullin, is trans- acting business in Bismarck fon a few days this yeek. i Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Heen, of Halli- day, are transacting business in Bis- marck this week. Ste Mrs. Frances McLean, of Minot, is spending a few days in Bismarek on business. W. J. LaVictoire, of Minot, is a business caller in Bismarck week. eee John Feist, of Selfridge, has en- tered St. Alexius hospital for treat- ment. . eee William F. Radke, of Center, was . business caller in Bismarck ay. se Mr. and Mrs.:C. E. Ward, of Fargo, were guests in J smarck Sunday, H. P. Goddard, president of the state organization of commerce as- sociation secretaries, will not attend heater Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Tuesday LEW CODY AILEEN PRINGLE i OWEN “TEA for THREE” “A Night of. Mystery” V PALACE - MANDAN _ WEDNESDAY This high-heeled beach shoe of mottled rubber, cut to fit snugly over the instep, is unusually smart and practical. the summer meeting in Devils Lake, which opened today. Lions Report on Recent Convention Bismarck Lions, who were unable to attend the district convention re- cently held at Breezy Point, Pe- quot, Minn., were entertained at the regular meeting Monday when Dr. F. B. Strauss, president, and those who went to convention gave reports. Souvenirs, programs, registration tags and pins were Mh ea for the envious Lions who had to re- main in*Bismarck. The Bismarck committee on comedy stunts was presented with a loving cup from Robinson and Company, Ltd., Win- nipeg, for the best one presented in the annual competition, This cup is now on display in the window of Klein’s Toggery. At Monday’s meetin, club was presented wit! photograph of Dr. F. B. pene the courtesy of O. en, photographer. Installation of officers will be held at the meeting on July 2. The proj will begin at 6 o'clock, and J. P. Spies, R. H. Crane and O. C. Fries will be in charge. Albin Couch of Washington and C. A. Finch, president of the Gam- ble Auto Supply’ company, were guests of the Lions Monday. USE MORE MOTOR CYCLES London, June.—(AP)—The small British merchant is looking with in- creasing favor upon the motor cycle with side car for making his de- liveries, and even the owners of vans and of trucks are finding its economical operating cost worthy of consi tion in conveying small goods. England is the world’s fore- most motor cycle meanvufacturer, producing almost half the world out- the Tocal a framed} Strauss, J. Grav- New Flusher Bought | for Mandan Streets|» will spend the wee of her son and daughter-i and Mrs. C. A, Henderson. street flusher. ee aid old type water wagons were ineffi- cient caused the city commission to investigate conditions. fers of cleansing vehicles were made to the commission by various com- panies. by the commission to be efficient. Power for the centrifugal pump is furnished by a motor purchased in Mandan has recently purchased @ Complaints of merchants that the Several of- The flusher, costing $400, is said A demonstration of how to hitch horses in any number up to 16 is being given at the State Training School in Mandan at 2 ~ m. today, R.._C. Newton, Morton county agent, said this morning. The demonstra- tion was postponed from yesterday. Values in proper hitching’ for heavy load hauling will also be shown. R. W. Aberlin from the Ex- tension department of the North Dakota Agricultural college is in charge. |Personal and 4 Social News of Mandan Vicinity i Miss Marian Keidel of Chicago is spending a two weeks’ vacation here | ° as guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keidel. ee 8 Mrs. William Wetzstein and daughter, Ma Selected tor f put. for Red Wing, will be guests of Mrs. Wetzstein’s | parents, Mr. and Mrs. ALP, Trulin. * the Maso: e Mi: and children are weeks’ vacation with La cities. neapolis before re’ * Cit ing a Mas e a fourth will leave for the: co tion city tonight. i and A. M. meeting to day, and Thursda: i y Ellen, left Saturday | gat tN IT PT DEY TOOTS SRBC oe nh IPERS inn., where Dr. A. O. Hen ied him as far Mr. and Mrs. W. A. spendizg a Crosse and other eee Licut. Robert Rea, who has visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Rea, for the past week, left Sunday for Missoula, Mont., where he will be in charge of a detachment Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Miller will go to Dr. and Mrs, B. S. Nickerson and son, Kenneth, left Sunday for neapolis to attend the Rotary vention. se @ Dr. and Mrs. George Wirtz returned fr nic meeting in Far North Dakota Grand Lodg and John Par Whole Wheat inWholesome Form SHREDDED ounces ? ] full-size biscuits inest quality. Shredded for easy digestion. Thoroughly baked for ready serving. TRISCUIT - crisp and tasty forluncheon | Made by The Shredded Wheat Company rson is attending s in Fargo this on, who accom- Jamestown, as guest -law, Dr. Fredericks | relatives in Wisconsin o where they will ings of the Masonic ning home. * region they | said today. the lughes few | 13 storm that country, caught fire been Mandan. The machine was given| of Regulars at Fort Missoula. its first tryout Saturday. Sine is graduation fro! lontana | and he will (pagnesrenastifmnnapenty re a ar ago, Licut. pee days. * as been ‘ant commandant o} Hitch Demonstration _ | Mitssamutien Miltary academy at Held Today at S. T. S.| Woodstock, va. | left Brule, Min- Min- con- | x have | Twin! rela- | LLCO OL LOE CEEOL OT an grand master, are attending ses-{days of his sions today. grand master, will leave ton‘sht, he A. P, Lenhart, past Helvick Recovering from Burns Received in Beulah Explosion Samuel Helvick, chief engineer of Electric company, is re- covering at his home here from) buyns received at the Beulah power plant Friday. During the height of an electrical swept the north branch electric transformer . In putting it out, the rmer exploded burning Mr. ¢, arms and sides. His injuries are not serious, it was | said at the Hughes company here, return to work in a few Brule Only Disturbs Coolidge Seclusion Wi quiet and seclusion enjoyed by Pre: June 19.—4)—The tion in the morth woods has been anything but sooth- ing to the correspondents as- signed to the summer White House, If the president wished for seclu- jsion, he would seem to have real- ized his desire. He has nothing within miles of him more disturbing than the gentle movement of the winding Brule and_ the dignified swaying of the tall, slender Norway and jack pines. The downpour of rain, since the president arrived, has been almost continuous, and only once has he ventured far from his retreat. He went to church at Brule Sunday. $6,000 Pavilion to Open Fourth of July Dances July 3 and 4 will open the new $6000 pavilion which is being built_ two miles from Bismarck on the Memorial highway, C. F. Dir- lam, one of the owners, said today. Construction of the building is go- ing on rapidly. The men who are building the first unit of the proposed Riverside Amusement park are C, F. Dirlam, Joseph E, Sullivan, H. M. Leonhard, Clifford, M. D. Avery,ior call at 107 Fifth Street. isa SR A IR PAGE FIVE James E. Kiley, and Clifford John- - son. Jerry Hunter and his Campus Rounders, orchestra from North- western University on its way to the Orient, will furnish the inau- gural music. TRUCK DRIVERS INJURED Superior, Wis. June 19.—(®)— An army truck carrying mail from President Coolidge at Cedar Island Lodge to the executive offices here, was overturned in a ditch four miles east of her today. The two drivers, Sergeant Charles Herman and Private Fred A. Gaskill, were slightly injured, ALUABLE HEN From “Maaie,” world’s champion Leghorn layer, the University of British Columbia farm has realized $2,225 in the sale of pedigreed stock. Two of her cockerels brought $500 each and one brought $300. Get Your Reserved Grand- stand Seats now for _Bis- marck’s Big Race and Rodeo beginning tomorrow, Thurs- day, and Friday. Phone 1100 A.W.Lucas O. |; Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center and the foremost in style. Sizes 3 1-2 to8 SSSCOEECCCE OE LECSO ELSE SOF 0 SPP ELLE LL Tuesday, June 19th HEART RIVER PAVILION Al Bronson and His Bostonians NINE PIECES—COLORED ORCHESTRA Come and Hear Them x In A SPOS SPSSSSCS PSS SSSSS SSS SSSSSSSSS SSS SOS PCTS ity value | takes two hands on the face of a clock to tell the time. There is no econo- my in a value where the minute hand of price points to quarter - to- twelve and the hour hand of quality stands at eleven-thirty. The we sell stays sold on qual- ity. AW.LucasCo. | Value Is Two Things, Not One! T takes both | price and qual- to determine just as it merchandise on price Summer Fabric Sale Departments One and Three All Speedway Week Scorer — All Silk Pongee, 2 yards - 95c Natural Colors 12 Momme Annex Shoe Department Sale ot Red or Green Pumps - PUMPS High Spike Heel Pumps Med. Heel Sandal Pumps Every one washable, offering the utmost in comfort The values in this lot were $7.85, $8.85 and $10.00 from which you have an un- restricted choice at $3.95 a pair. pte. al- silk: chiffon a most grace 5) effect” to the ankle. __- Many’ Reasons Tor tae snant sursrioniry or Susuexsrre Oe Che Slenderetie Heel 2a ms All Desirable $ Shades All over the Big Store are the “Blue Bloods” of merchandise awaiting your approval as the “Blue Bloods” of the horse world will be “on parade” at the Speedway Park tomorrow, Thursday, and Friday. A.W.LucasCo. Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It : yew Slenderette \3 Te teedecte feel The Slenderetle a $2.95. Pair ives a % x hip gen bine ae ate | Pair All Sizes