The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1928, Page 5

a a h* + “eet THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1928 Social and Personal | Lieut. Col. Norton Speaks to Rotarians on C. M. T. C. Here Miss Anna Gerlach to Become Bride of Anton J. Kutchera Lieut. Col. E. M. Norton of Fort| Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gerlach an- Lincoln addressed Bismarck Rotar-\nounce the engagement of their ians Wednesday cn the Citizens Mil- itary Training camp which will be held at Fort Lincoln in August. Congressn.an Thomas Hall spoke briefly _in introducing Congressman L, J. Dickinson of Algona, low: Facet speaker at the Fourth uly celebration here. tests at the luncheon Wednes- day included: Mrs. Henry Dueme- land, Frayne Baker, Lieut. Col. E. M. Norton, H.C. Fish of Ellens- burg, Wash., L. J. Dickinson of Al- na, Iowa, Tom Hall and George afer, . Mrs. A. Gagnon Is Hostess at Bridge Mrs. A. Gagnon was hostess Mon- day evening at three tables of bridge at her home. Honors in the games were won by Miss Margaret Davidson, Miss Ida Alfson and Miss Upham. An attractive color scheme of yel- low and green was carried out in} the table appointments. After the games a course luncheon was served. ay and Mrs. F. H. Davenport ard family, who have been resi- dents of Bismrrck for several years, will leave tonight for White Bear Lake, Minn., where they will make their home. Rev. Davenport has Leen pastor oi St. George’s Episco- pal church in Bismarck. s+ Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Knott had as their holiday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fried and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Gray and family, W. J. Dunsmore, Mrs. Jessie Campbell and little daughter, Mary Ann, of Jamestown. se Mrs. C. B. Rosen and children have returned from Minneapolis where they spent the last months as guests of Mrs. Rosen’s parents and with other relatives and friends, Miss Esther Teichmann of Fargo, member of the Bismarck school faculty, is attending sessions of the National Education association in Minneapolis this yeek. Mrs. Ray V. Stair left Wednes- day evening for New Orleans, La., where she will attend a Business and Professional Women’s conven- tion. as dicing Mrs. E. S. Thomas of Riverside, Calif., is iting here as guest of her son-i wand daughter, Mr. end Mrs. icLeod. * The :neeting of the Bismarck Flower-and Garden club, scheduled for this evening, has been post- poned until "uly 19. x ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Remington, Jr., announce the birth of a_ son, Wednesday, July 4, at St. Alexius hospital. “8 Marvin Ness of Steele, formerly of Bismarck, spent the Fourth of July holiday in Bismarck with friends. ~ ee Mrs. H. T. Burns of Garrison spent a few days here with friends the first part, of this week, * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Oberg left this morning for a vacation trip to the Twin Cities. * ee A daughter was born Monday at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George Tekippe of Bismarck. . Stephen T. Monek drove to James- town Tuesday to spend the Fourth of July holiday at his home. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy have returned to Shields after a short business trip to Bismarck, Miss Florence Henderson of Far- Fe arrived here Tuesday to spend a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs, John Newman Fargo are visiting friends in Bi marck for a few days. Miss Gwendolyn Jensen of Dickin- son spent the Fourth of July holi- day at her home here. <6 = Mrs. P. J. Meyer and children are spending the summer vacation at Shoreham, Minn. - R. W. Frazier of Crosby trans- acted business in Bismarck the first Part of this week. Mrs. A. H. Helgeson of Regan vis- ited friends in Bismarck during the last few days. i Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hill of Wash. burn transacted business in Bis- marck Monday, * Miss Anna Keegan of Huff spent Tuesday in Bismarck while acting business. ; Mrs. R. B. McDonald and Mrs. James Selenka of Solen spent Tues- j day in Bismarck. i Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boucher of New Eng! were business callers *#here Mon Virile Health and Shapely Figure for Scrawny Women After all, there’s nothing so val- wable in life a beautifully formed and ped ody, resplendent with perfect, vigorous health. Put on some solid, healthy flesh, stimulate your body organs, know the meaning of vigorous health. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's. Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman sdoesn’t: gain at least 5 pounds and ‘ool completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health— ist is authorized to return The name has fr wlecoy’s Cod Liver Oil been shortened—just at Cowan's or any drug |v. daughter, Anna, to Anton J. Kutch- era of Bismarck. The date of the wedding will be announced Iter. ‘ Bible Students Give Program Tuesday Students from the Practical Bible Training school, Bible School Park, N. Y., gave a delightful program here Tuesday evening at the Metho- dist church. The young artists, rep- resenting 16 foreign countries, were dressed in colorful native costumes. The program included songs and readings in foreign languages, and reports of customs of foreign lands. John A. Davis, president and found- er of the Bible school, was the prin- cipal speaker. . . H. B. Gilmore of San Francisco, Calif. secretary and treasurer of the Gilmore Hotel company, was a vvest at the Hotel Prince Monday. Mr. Gilmore recently opened a new million dollar hotel in Tia Juana, Mexico. eee Dr. S. A. Zimmerman of Valley City attended a meeting of directors and stockholders of the Idawa Gold Mining corporation Monday and Tuesday in Bismarck. oe e Harvey Swiggum has spent the last few days at Maple Lake, Minn., as a guest at the summer cottage of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Swig- gum of Grand Forks. se S. V. Russell of Mott formerly of Bismarck, returned home Tuesday after spending a fewe days here as guest of his brother, B. M. Russell of the Hotel Prince, Mrs. T. Ritchie and son, Budd - | bary Coa: hell” ai Quam, of Steele spent Wednesday here as guests of Miss Mildred Quam. ee Mrs. Walter Meyers of Kenmare hes returned home after spendin; Monday and Tuesday here wit! friends. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. Overstad of Beach were business callers in Bismarck this week. see Dick Horner spent Wednesday in Fargo as the guest of friends. ——_ [At the Movies | __At the Movies | ELTINGE THEATR:: Lon Chaney, in his first clown role since !:is sensational success several years ago in “He Who Gets Slapped,” comes to the Eltinge for Friday and Saturday, when he will appear as the central figure of “Laugh, Clown, Laugh.” The new play, adapted from the celebrated stage drama, sees Chaney starring in the role of the tragic clown made famous before the dootlights by Li- onel Barry-nore. The new picture is a vi:id drama of backstage life of the theatre, with Chaney in the role of a clown who, for the happiness of the woman he loves, makes a tragic sacrifice. Loretta Young, new discovery of the screen, plays the heroine, Simon- etta, and Nils Asther of “Sorrell and Son,” the juvenile lead as Luigi. Bernard Siegel, Gwen Lee, Cissy Fitz-Gerald and others of note are in the cast. A massive reproduction of a great European thestre and other elab- orate settings lend lavishness to the tense drama. Chaney runs the gamut of thespian art, appearing as a lu- dicrous comedian in the theatre scenes, and in others plumbing the depths of tragedy. AT THE CAPITOL Dolores Costello in Warner Bros. “Old San Francisco” i Capi- tol attraction tonight. And “Old San Francise a thrilling melo- drama of the colorful days before the “great fire,” when the glamorous City of the Golden Gate had a Bar- known as “the mile of a Chinatown which bur- rowed deep in the earth and hid a thousand gruesome secrets. The story has to do with a Spanish heiress who is kidnaped by a half- caste boss of the underworld and offered for sale in a subterranean auction room dim with the fumes of the poppy and garish with teak and mandate cal and gilced dragons. There is a burning story of love and unselfish devotion and the climax, one of the most terrific ever pic- tured, is the “great fire” which ended the sway of the underworld. Dolores Costello is moras, as the wronged and vengeful senorita, and Warner Oland, as the sinister. boss, . Alan Crosland’s direttion On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers - = [Fashion Plaque : S++? SUZANNE TALBOT this baby bonnet hat for evening sponsors wear, designed to cover untidy locks in the process of growing. It is gold metal cloth edged with black velvet and trimnied with a pink os- trich tip. shows rare und rstanding and the Photography smacks of wizardry. mong the greatest of historic drama is “Old Francisco.” California Girl Is Nation’s Track Best Newark, N. J., July 5.—(®)—Elta Cartwright of the northern Califor- nia Athletic club today was ac- claimed as the country’s best girl track athlete. Competing in the women’s national championships and the tryouts to select the first wom- en’s Olympic team ever to represent the United States, she entered three events, all that the regulations al- lowed, and won all of them. She qualified for the Olympic team by winning the 100-meter try- out event, and captured national championships jn the 50-yard dash and broad jump. Her feats helped her team roll up the total of 52 points to capture first place in the team scoring. The Pasadena, (Calif.) A. C. took second place, with 17 points, and the Boston Women’s Swimming association was third. Miss Cartwright, whose home is in Eureka, Calif., is a school-teacher 20 years old. ATTENTION Custer Encampment No. 16 will have regular meeting Fri- day, July 6. All members are requested to be present. Busi- ness of importance. K. C. ARNESS, Scribe. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT - THURSDAY It’s the Tadpoles Teddies! ARTHUR LAKE — MARY BRIAN, LUCIEN LITTLE- FIELD, ALICE WHITE Hedda Hopper, Jack Duffy and Jack Eagan Comedy — “Nothing Fiat” FRIDAY - SATURDAY [MANDAN NEWS || Fort Rice Man Hunts Cats and Shoots Himself Math Taxer, 64, of Fort Rice, is in the Deaconess hospital with a eta ga in his a noe see 4 sult of going cat hunting with a . calibre rifle. Mr. Taxer admits that he was holding the rifle under his right and in some manner it discharged, lodging the bullet in his left foot. The bullet was removed by an oper- ation at the hospital, and Mr, Taxer is recovering nicely. The cats of Fort Rice are none the worse for Mr. Taxer’s hunting ex- pedition. Personal and Social News of | Mandan Vicinity Wedding March for Double Wedding Is Played by KGCU To the strains of the wedding march, five from_ radio station KGCU, Miss Evelyn Blaich of Sweet Briar and Miss Louise Mathieson of Judson became brides of Bernard Mathieson of Judson and ‘Alvin Latzring of Rosebud Tuesday morn- ing at a parsonage of the Luther- an church, Mandan. Rev. C. Fylling read the sexvice, Arthur W. Letzring and Miss Tina Mathieson attended Mr. and Mrs. Letzring, Miss Edna Blaich was bridesmaid for Mrs. Mathieson, and Arthur C. Mathieson attended his brother, The brides wore gowns of peach silk crepe, trimmed with harmoniz- ing colors. Following the wedding service, a dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ma- thieson of Judson, parents of Mrs. Letzring and Bernard Mathieson. After a short wedding trip to the Killdeer mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Local Doctor Treats Hundreds at Clinic They All Tell of Wonderful Results Obtained from Tak- ing Course of Alkaline Blood Treatment Has the Originator of Bloodless Surg! Treatment actually solved nature’s secrets for the prolcngation of life and relieving mankind of all forms of suifering? Does this great Natural System of Healing really open the road to rugged health and strength to thousands of men and women who have been in misery for years? a T. M. MacLACHLAN, M. D. (Harvard) itor of Alkaline Bloed Treat- ment and Mucousless Diet System. Far and near in Bismarck end Bur- leigh County, Mandan and Morton Conny, .d west in t': towns anc village: Northern Pacific R. R. branches, and north an." s-uth along the Soo line a: . even in Montana, South Dakota ‘nd Minnesots people ing themselves the above questions. The remarka .e growth of the busit.ess of the Clinic has cre- ated alm st as great r sensation at far distant points as here in Bis- marck i.self. “ As to the beneficial action of a marae oF Alkalion Binod Treatinent for purisying a sweetening the blood, tissues and .. lls of the body the best indication is t!.: increasing number of people who flock daily to the Clinic from all over the country. After a short course of treatment the people ore and ail sound the praises of Dr. MacLachiar fig is Cranes but that ie pul is <. surgical eon ed iy are finally com- ing to realize that the majority of surgical procedures are useless, dan- Ori Mr. Letzring’s be held in the morning, and the pic- @| dian school, Bismarck, will sing, and J.| Jamestown, have returned from a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE thieson will be at home at their rm near Judson, and Mr. and Mrs. Letzring will make their home at ch near Rosebud. Homemakers Clubs to Meet Saturday The annual picnic for Morton county Homemakers’ clubs will be held Saturday at the Chautauqua park, beginning at 10 a.m. More than 50 members of the: Morton county clubs, girls’ club leaders and members are expected to attend the meeting. Mandan, Flasher and Highland clubs will be represented. Miss Julia Brekke, assistant su- pervisor of women’s projects, ex- tension division, State College, Fargo, will be the principal speaker of the day. A buiness meeting will M for tur of fa nic dinner will be served at noon. The afternoon will be devoted to entertainmeut. Girls from the In- a program of stunts by the respec- tive clubs will be given. R. C. New- comer, county agent, is assisting in arranging for the picnic. The Homemakers’ picnic was scheduled for last month, but was Postponed on account of rain. roar Mrs. J. E. Sullivan entertained at a breakfast Tuesday in compliment to Miss Margaret Gipson, who will be married this month. Bridge was played afte: breakfast, and high Score was won by Mrs. Jack Fleck of Bismarck. Besides Mrs. Fleck, Miss Caroline Lakin of Miles City, Mont., was an out-of-town guest. . Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Scothorn and family of Mandan, and Mrs. Scot- horn’s mother, Mrs. T. J. Atwood of motor trip to Duluth and other points in the Tron range section. a) abeth Sunde and niece, jae Carlson, of Bowman 10% Discount on All Suits, also on Dress Trousers Our Cortley Suits have the cut and character of cus- tom made. Two trousers. Men’s - $25 to $40 Boys’ - $6.50 to $16 Other Men's Suits. Excep- tional values - $10 to $25. Clothes cleaned, pressed and altered. Bring in your work. are visiting in Fargo as sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Amund- son, Calif, where she will visit tives and friends. spend a short time in Por‘land, Ore. umbia where they visited after at- tending the Northern Pacific veter- ans’ convention in Tacoma, Wash. * * have as their house guests, Elsie Hebert and daughter, Grace, few days here as guests of Mr. and ———— ee Vineyards GUASTI, CAL. Offices LOS ANGBLES Branches: uests of iss Sunde’s brother-in-law and see Miss Gertrude Hess left Tuesday r Los Angeles and San Diego, rel En route she will Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Glass have re- rned from points in British Col- Mr. and “trs. G. A. Richardson Mrs. Fond du Lac, Wis, oa Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Swanston and mily of St. Paul are spending a Gvastt Tontc is taken to enrich the blood, build up tissues and make sturdy, vigorous bodies. Sold by all drug stores, EXpecially prepared by ItalianVineyard Co. ‘Operasing the largeft vineyard under Oncownershipin the wotld. st. 1883 New York, Chicago, New Orleans Dahl Clothing Store SIN Cer Aprro? Last Time Tonight DELORES COSTELLO “OLD SAN FRANCISCO” A tempestuous romance of the days when San Fran- cisco was the Paris of America. Performances 7:15 and 9 Day by day the Ly le are less and less willinz to fave their bodies it icines. When Doctor MacLachlan first an- nomeced his intention of ers firet cape i urges 9 he nid cure majority of both acu! and chronic diseases ‘without the use of the knife or metallic drugs some of the fellow members of the pro- fession were inclined to smile since Ie’s trite but true that you'll never knowhow good Chewing Gum can be until you have You'll find the Teaberry pe pe lp y a) —Any store. _CLARKS EABERRY on a cruise into Alaska. Gigantic steamer to Ska Passage. Li ea OCCIDENT, All we ask to prove their superiority is that you use A k. Satisfaction tried the Teaberry Bante: . : flavor in Clark’s Every bushel of whest eaberry us in milling ese T Gum. brands is washed and scoured in at least 20 gal- lons of pure water. RUSSELL-MILLER Let Canadian Pacific be your host 1 flaming flowers, totem’ isit the sub-Arctic Lake of Atlin. Sail from Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle on a yacht-like “Princess” ry, by the “Inner ” ¢ ay 4 days each way. Round trip fares, and ’ $902 including meals and berth enroute Full information and itinerary from Your local agent or Office, 611 Second Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn. H. M. Tait, General Agent, Canadian Pacific Canadian See Banff Pacific aba Lani the wer LYONS BEST OR CLIMAX Costs More—Worth It! - MILLING CO. MANDAN, N. DAK. A Good July Investmengg ; United Public Service 96 Dg den erred si ares p Tuesday for Detect Loker tee petd| Ask when you pay your lit a week at the Rend bill. " Mrs. I. T. .arson, while en route to California. High Blood Pressure---Reduce-It At last a compound has been properly prepared for reducing high blood pressure. } Prevent apoplexy, paralysis, bright’s disease, rheumatism, J eczema, boils, tyre and many other diseases aused from high } blood pressure and impure blood. Reduceit is a compound properly put up for the purpose of reducing high blood pressure and purifying the blood. q Money Back Guarantee ee Mat Order. i For advertising purposes we are offering this compound for a short ul. ony i Ae hace price of $2.75 a box, postpaid to any address in the Uni en. H - Upon request without cost or obligation we will gladly send you a scale showing what normal blood pressure should be at ages from 20 to 70 years. DENVER RESEARCH LABORATORY 602-3 Empire Building — Denver, Colorado, U. 8. A. VARIETIES WONDER LOAF BLUE RIBBON HUMPTY-DUMPTY MILK BREAD JUNIORS 100% WHOLE WHEAT REJUVENATE THE LUNCH BASKET The old faithful lunch basket is rebelling these days against always carrying the same food. It says “the children want something different.” That “something different” can be provided by putting in two or more different kinds of our breads and some of our sweet goods, They’re de- licious, nourishing and are relished by children. Your grocer is supplied with our products fresh, daily. BARKER BAKING & CANDY COMPANY Phone 912 Serve a Variety of Baked Goods—Your Grecer Has Them RYE RAISIN RYE FRENCH BREAD SWEET ROLLS PLAIN ROLLS Mountains on a Boat Gliding among mountains that tower into the on either side, your steamer sails the sheltered seas of the Inside Passage to Alaska—Land of the Midnight Sun. From your steamer chair you can watch the winding forests—waterfalls—living crystal peaks—rivers of ice. eolored fire of the Northern Lights. no other trip in the world like this trip to Alaska!