The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1928, Page 5

Ny j ~ of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bowman, is A il aac < Garden flowers os table for, dinner. SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928 DEATH CLAIMS YOUNG WOMAN Miss Ruth Swartz, Tribune Employe, Dies of Pneumonia at St. Alexius Miss Ruth Swartz, 28, several years an employe of the Bismarck Tribune Company, died last night at St. Alexius hospital of double pneu- monia. Miss Swartz had not been in good health for some time and when at. tacked a short time ago by the mal- ady which ‘imed her 1i her physical re: that Capt. and Mrs. Noyes Miss Marian Gruber Entertain at Dinner and J. T. Smith Are and Bridge Thursday Married This Week Capt. and Mrs. H. H. Noyes en-| Miss Mari tertained Thursday evening at din-| Smith of Bisrarck were married ner and bridge in compliment to| Wednesday St. Mark’s Catholic Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Thomas i. | church, Father Andrieux Brown, who are leaving Sunday for| read the nuptial mass. their new post at Washington, D. C. Miss Elizabeth Gruber, brides- decorated the| maid, wore tan georgette with a ‘ During the eve-|cessories of a corresponding color. ning, the guests were entertained at} She carried pink roses and sweet two tables of bridge peas. Linney Dolezell of Bottineau Capt. and Mrs. Robert Oswalt won | attended as best man. high scores in the card games. The bride's gown was of white (a peti sr she Reds a ce pic- ture hat. er only ornament w: a Students League < Pearl necklac-, and she carried a of Many Nations shower bouquet of pink roses and ‘ lilies-of-the-valley. Coming Wednesday | "After the ceremony a wedding din held cerved eM oa ee The rising young man can't get ndrieux, a friend o: e ‘i ccess ‘amily. Mr. and Mrs. Smith lve Merete — ing an extended trip to the west coast by way of Yellowstone a Ata coger and be tS 00 Sund hoo! Students, representing 21 nations, | fornia cities, They will return by + Sunday school. will wear thelr native costumes, | way of Lake Louise, Banff and] 7 a.m. Senior B.Y.P.U. speak and sing in their native} Winnipeg. After August 1, they will m Evening worship, “Sin, languages and tell of conditions in| be at home ‘n “ismarck. Salvation, Service. 8 p. m. Wednesday evening, 7 Mrs. Smith has been employed in Europe. ys prayer meeting an monthly business Gruber and J. T. ly. News of her death brought sorrow today to employes of The Tribune, whi ie was well respected and and to many friends in Bismarck. Funeral arrangements had not been complete? today. Miss Swartz was the daughter of Ideal Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Swartz, 918 Sec- ea" | ond street. She was born in Desh- and came to this city from a farm 10 miles south of Hazelton, when she was 14. She attended the city schools, completing the Eighth grade and ~ course in a business college. ‘ She is survived by her parents, five sisters ard four brothers. Her sisters are Mrs. Dan Kelso, of Du- luth, and the Mistes Jeanette, Ber- nadotte, Jacqueline and Vera, of Bis- MANDAN NEWS marck. Her brothers are Earl, James, Elmer and Max Swarts, all of Bismarck MORMON GIRL’S The Students’ League of Many Nations will send representatives to Bismarck Tuesday evening to hold services at the McCabe Methodist church at 8 o'clock. The sermon will be Chris “The it] Thee come here from the Prac-| Bismarck for the last six years at tical Bible Training school, Bible | the C. B. Little residence. Mr. Smith | meeting. School Park, N. Y. Rev. Jokn A.| is telegraph operator at the North- Davis, president ani founder of the | ern Pacific station here. ». Practical Bible Training school, will ss accompany them on this tour. Melody Studio Is Opened Here nvited to M. J Lippman of Minneapclis tas|Good Will Day Is recently opened the Melody studio Celebrated Today ~ 7 2 2 3s a 2 3 5 2 Pretty Party for in the Melody Shop. Mrs. Thomas W. Brown|"" nr. Lippman has taught band end orchestra instruments in Minnesota Many gay colored garden flowers | public schools for the last twc years. |residents of Mandan and v' decorated the residence of Capt. and{In his studio here he will offer in- Despite the prospect of showers DE TH PR BED ity are enjoying Good Will Day today with shopping and entertainment. Fifty g business places of Mandan are giv-| La Crosse, Wis., June 30.—(7)\—A ing awards to shoppers today, and |Coroner’s inquest into the death of 2,000 tickets for free rides on the|Florence Stelzig, 18-year-old Mor- ferris wheel and merry-go-round | ™on girl, whose body was found in were given away by the Good Will|the Mississippi river near Genoa, Wis., near here Friday night, was of a car-| being held here today. the stores| Following Miss Stelzig’s disxp- Prospec-|pegrance last Friday. authorities Mrs. H. H. Ni » Fort Lincoln, Friday afternoon when Mrs. Noy entertained at cards in compliment to Mrs. Thom:s W. Brown. There wer. guests for three tables of bridge. High scores in the games were won by Mrs. Helen Graham and Mrs. Fred Conklin. Miss Marie Cordner Honored at Dinner truction in brass, reed and string instruments. arn Chautauqua Closes With Debate Tonight The chautauqua for Bismarck |Committee. closes with today’s programs. An steed lee oes Indian princess and her band appear Hob exhibiting bapa oes pei Pee ad tos tive car purchasers have had an op-| took in custody John Konetske, La stem Pro-| portunity. of inspecting the latest |Crosse plasterer, and charged him The debat. on “Companionate|™odels of automobiles. with abduction. It is alleged by au- Marriage” will be the last. attrac-| Good Will Day was celebrated to-|thorities that | Konetske was seen tion of the week. day by all of the boosters of the aa girl the night she disap- ner party on the oc n of Miss} “Sun-Up’ played by the chau- Mandan communit; a Cordner’s birthday anniversary. tauqua cast Friday evening, was one A color scheme of yellow andjof the ‘Les. performances of the green was cavried out in the decora-| week. Splendid acting ability was tion of the table. Ribbons, leading | exhibited in an unusual play. from each plrce, were attached to aed favors in the center of the table, and lighted tapers were used to commete the attractive decoration plan. Places were marked for 10 guests. oe F Miss Marie Cordner was honored Friday evening when Mrs. Eleanor Jarvis entertained at a surprise RUTH STRAINS BACK Boston, June 30.—(#)—Babe Ruth was elle! ciate inated fatthnd nee Soe up at Fenway Park today after he dan teint had taken his time at bat in the ___Mandan Vicinity | fifth inning of the first game be- tween the Yankees and the Red Sox. : Dr. Clyde Welsh, who has been! A strained back, suffered in Phil- W. L. Smith has returned from] the guest of his parents, Mr. and adelphia yesterday, was given as Billings, Mont., where he was called| Mrs. Robert Welsh for a few days,| the reason. by the death 3 his ister. left Friday for St. Paul where he 3 A. W. Lucas Co. will enter Ancker hospital to serve interneship. Dr. Welsh was recent- for the Big Sample Jewelry Special onday and Tuesday of next week. , Miss Marie Newman of Wilton spent Thursday in Bismarck with friends and on business . . All adult singers of Bismarck are requested to meet at the high school auditorium Mosday evening at 8| George 1. Hempstead and daugh- o'clock to rehearse for the Fourth of |ter, Miss Harriet, are guests in Bi July chorus. This will be the only |marck this week-e ° rehearsal wit: the orchestra. §& vores Orwoll will direct, the chorus. * Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Braden and eee Mrs. Ross Hartwick entertained apnea a Sonne to te daughters of Saginaw, Mich., left argaret ipsom, whose marriage Thursday for tee home efter! Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Galbreath/ to Lawrence Lofgren of gets 8 spending a few days here with rel-|of Tuttle spent Thursday here on| lis will take place July 28. Bridge atives and friends. While in Bis- | business. . was played at three tables, and high marck, they were house guesis of score was wo: by Mrs. Paul Shan- Mr. and Mrs. L 4. Carufel. non. . W. F. Burnett of Fargo is spend- ing a few days in Bismarck while transacting business. . oe eee Mr. and Mra, Andrew E. Sauer, Mmes. Margaret Edna, Clara and Milton Sauer of George Brown, 0 Washburn, were in Bismarck Fri- Dave Taylor visited in Solen this day. Mrs. Sauer left that after- week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. noon for Hutchinson, Minn., where Benno Sehem: 5 she was called by the illness of her mother. eee Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson left Friday for their home in Ismey, Mont., after spending a week here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank a Brown. Shirley and Floi from Battle Li Earl Hendrickson of Hazelton and Alfred Hendrickson of Seattl vote are visiting at their home ere. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, + re SCIENTIST Misses Myrtle and Myrna Wood-| Cor. Fourth St. znd Avenue C. ward of Jamestown are spending|. Sunday services at 11 a.m. Sub- ss the summer here as guests of their | ject, “God.” Charles Findley of Mandan, Dan- uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. A | Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. iel and John Gill of Washburn have > Cram. Wednesday evening testimonial | returned from a three weeks’ motor mecting at 8 o'clock. trip to points in Montana. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN] Gilbert Schwartz, son of Mrs. HURCH Minnie Schwartz of Mandan, has of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fahlgren. Avenue C and Seventh Street | been admitted to the Shriners hos- ce L G. Monson, Pastor pital in St. Paul for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. James Wakeman| There will be no services Sunday, oeoe have returned from California where {as pastor is at Washburn, N. D.,| Mike Ressler has reurned from the they have spent the last five weeks |where he will install the new pastor | Twin Cities where he has been with relatives and friends. at that place. transacting busine ry for a few days. see eee s+. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lillestrand and little son of Grand Forks are visiting here as guests at the home Mrs. K. W. Simons and little son, EVANGELICAL CHURCH Mrs. H; Rybnicek left Thurs-|% Kenneth William, have returned Rev. Iva Herzberg. day for nd, Ohio, w! the | ¥ from Garrison where they visited] 10 a.m.—Sunday morning wor-| will visit relatives and friends. relatives for a few days. ship. 2 * a ae 3 11 a.m.—Sunda: school. Major A. B. Welch left Friday for 7:30 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Spare Wis., to attend a reserve officers’ camp for two weeks. 8 p. m.—Evening worship. CARD OF THANKS- Wednesday evening, 8 o’clock— Prayer service, —— I wish to extend to more than ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 1400 best citizens of Burleigh coun- |% (Missouri Synod) ty, my sincerest gratitude for their visiting friends in Washburn thi: Fourth street and Avene A support in my race for county judge week. J. V. Richert, Pastor. in the recent primary. ._ ss Sunday services: : It was your loyalty that made it Miss Marjorie Mattheson of Cen-| 10:30 a.m.—Mo ning service (Ger-| possible for me, with no public an- ter left Thursday for Beulah after | man.) nouncement, with the backing of no visiting here as the guest of her| 2:30 Fae pastor will preach | party, faction, block, or organiza- cousin, Mrs. Henry Mahiman. at Baldwin. tion to emerge from the rural dis- . * 7:15 p.m.—Bible hour, in charge | tricts highest in the race, carrying, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cameron and joi the Walther league. 23 townships. family left today for Thompson] 8 r.m.—Evening service (Eng-| The issue was raised by both my lake, Rhinelander, Wis., where they|lish). Sermon: “Paul, the is- will spend a month. g tian.” per SSSSSSSODESSSSS GOS SS SSO SSSESSSOPSSOSOSS SO SESOSOSSG The Oececa ~ mp Fire group held a wiener rast Thursday evening at the home of their guardian, Mrs. W. G. Worner. +e * Miss Beatrice Bowman, daughter opponents that I am not a lawyer. I neglected to announce that when I was @ young man I was vaccinated for a lawyer but as in the case of my opponents it didn’t take, neither of can show much of a scar. bout votes registered Miss Louise Huber left Thursday * for Chicago where she will enter the Gregg school for a six weeks’ busi- ness course. fe Rl against the present regime indicates Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schuler of that the people recognize their need ‘& Washburn spent Thursday in Bis- of an improvement of their probate ee marck on business. d ' | service.. That I ‘had hoped to ren- eee Precbyterian Church irtet | der. I have demonstrated that two Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hanks of | Offertory—“Shepherd’s Lullaby” Granville were business callers here lewitt Mrs. Morris. this week-end. Lewi ‘ ind an hter of Ne me Church Quartet He is at er of New Lei srg were guests ee Thursday | Serman—“Tribute to “aesar’ r 5 Friday. eyeing Paul S. Wright. Postlude—“Postlr de Mr. and Mrs. Fred Port of Shields Mrs. Morris. transacted business in Bismarck Eveni: hence in easil; tirn the tricks Pthenk yo” M. F. PARKER. AIR TOUR STARTS Window Display A.W. Lacas Co.t Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center Tours service—8:30 p.m. Friday. Prelude—“Over the Hills”. Loy a Offértory—“Slumber Song”. . He! Miss Leota Plunkett ot doe. Pe: Postlude—“Festival Marc! / pxived here Friday to veek- ‘ 1 Mind opener Mrs. Morris. 2.4. ¢ Solo—Selected Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Miller of Far- Mr. Orchard. moe business callers here Thurs- | Sermon—Paul S. Wright. eee FIRST BAPTIS? CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Riley of Hazen Street and Avenue B by business callers here this week- phens ‘Armstrong STORE HAS NEW MANAGER Albert Schiner, Mi of ie Sem company, a Fourth and Fifth streets. Mr. Ros- en, who has managed the store since last December, ia still the owner. \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE eg ee | Fashion Plaque THIS CHARMING felt achieves an unusual brim with petal cuts edged with gros-grain, a much-favored trimming. little beige ®@/cloping with Helen, has a role of al- | {most equal promi:ience. *!Local Rains Forecast for Bismarck Country Bismarck is one of the six points in North Dakota reporting rainfall during the last 24-hour period, ac- cording to a report issued bv the U._S. weather bureau. Bismarck had .09 ot n inch this morning. Probable local showers or thunderstorms are forecast for to- night. Sunday will probably be fair and cooler. North Dakota points reporting rain are as follows: Dickinson .18, Dunn Cer nden id Het- mn .04, Bismarck Bus Depot Is Mogt Up-to-Date The most up-to-date bus bl be- tween Minncapolis and_ Seattle, which is being constructed in Bis- marck by the Interstate Transporta- tion company at a cost of $26,000, will be occupied by the company be- ——_—_____, | At the Movies AT THE CAPITOL Another of these gay, exuberant comedies of youth with Glenn Tyron and Patsy Ruth Miller will be of- fered at the Capitol thaetre, starting Monday. Tt is a comedy race-trac epic called “Hot Heels,” and was di rected by William J, Craft, the man who made “Painting the Town” and “A Hero for a “light,” which fea- tured the same brilliant players. Delicious comedy is ized by Harry 0. Hoyt. A small-town hotel owner buys the contract of a roadshow actress with whom he has fallen in love, and takes the troupe to Havana amid many adventures of riotous comedy. The steeplechase in this picture is without a doubt the most thrilling horse race ever filmed. There are uncountable laughs and many de- lightful surprises in “Hc. Heels,” which promises a full and satisfac- tory evening’s entertainment. ELTINGE THEATRE season, with every member a wel known film player, will be seen in “The Private Life of Helen of Troy, the picturization of John Erskine’ for Monday and Tuesday. Maria Corda, prominen’ Hungar‘ an actress and dancer, who have seen the picture arc unani mous in their declaration that her work will cause a sensation every- where. Lewis Stone departs from hi lightful comedy role as Menelao: world’s most beautiful woman. Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Mrs, Anne L. Petersen PIANO STUDIO Phone 102 Over Cowan’s Drug Store Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Saturday _———— News Pictures - Comedy MONDAY and TUESDAY It's An Eye-Opener! By coke Tan ine Lewis Stone Ricardo Cortez Wednesday - Thursdey “HAROLD TEEN” ° scattered all through the story, which was written by the director and scenar- One of, the largest casts of the comedy, which comes to the Eltinge formerly starred in European pictures, makes her bow to the American screen in the coveted role of Helen, and those usual type of role to portray a de- king of Sparta and husband of the Ricardo Cortez as_the dashing Paris, who sta. ‘ed the Trojan war by K i. Saturday WORD Bw with the greatest cast ever assembled— Philbin - Kerry Siegman - Compson Walthall - Mattox s Stan Laure! and Oliver Hardy in “Their Purple Moment” FOX NEWS is fore Aug. 1, the local manager said | I: today. The depot is located at Second reet betweea Main and Broadway | feet, of brick and The it ances. t_is_at | bus Beauty and Bob Shop Th new buildin Garage, First street and 1g Will be 180 by 85 concrete, with two A. W. Lucas Co. THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A PERMANENT IN SUMMER Beauty and Bob Shop with Patsy Ruth Miller It’s a Scream—It's a Riot July 4th and 5th Dolores Costello . in “Old San Francisco” Barbara Coast! And the blazing thrills of the great Fire of 1906 Clothes play a most important part in Summer smartness to be sure, but exquisite grooming is not far Many women have discovered the joy of one of our expert Nestle Circuline Permanent Waves. Lovely big loose waves that withstand hours spent in the water, or at other active Summertime pleasures. Why not ‘phone No. 7 for an appointment? A. W. Lucas Co. IT MAY BE HARD WORK BUT IT'S. WORTH WHILE AMBITIOUS to excel—the will to con- quer, are the animating forces that make for success. ever, is to save. The first step, how- Every dollar put at interest in a good saving bank is a rivet in the structure of your wealth. DON’T WAIT. Bismarck, North Dakota The Pioneer Bank Established 1879 BEGIN TODAY. The First National Bank JULY SALE | On regular stock of salesman samples The Royal Dress samples are high class, of finest materials and workmanship. We pur. ehased the line and can give anu impos-.. ices. sible to give purchased at regular Figured fine chiffons, flat cr dresses, $29.75 values at $19.75. under it wash- able crepes and prints $19.75 values at $14.75. $16.75 values at $12.75. Washable dresses of georgette showing Hollywood gowns, copies of Persian dresses. $29.75 values at $19.75. Other Wash Silks at $6.98, $9.75, $11.75. Were $10.75 to $18.75; sizes 14 1-2 to 54, all colors, hundreds of dresses. All Coats below cost. Showing newest satin finished King Felts. They are different. NEW DRESSES AND HATS EACH WEEK market for the newest ideas and lor We employ a City Buyer who is always in the Shoppe We sell to sell again. 214 Breadway West of the Pest Office