The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1928, Page 5

Uke. he ich mn. : 1 , ! Iso why ‘ne rill Ress Sree aTSste eseat ee BERS AGBT SE TF Besa StseeRe Boy Scout Party for Raymond Shuren A color scheme of blue and white Mrs. sons, Robert Cora Marie Strauss Entertains : for Guest Miss Anna Mae Strauss of St. Paul, house guest of Miss Cora ‘Marie Strauss, was guest of honor Saturday evening at a chow mein dinner at the Strauss home. were marked for 12 guests, and an array ne autumn e¢@ Mrs. C. H. Lovewell of Fort Snell- ing, Minn., arrived here this week- end to be the of her son-in- law and da r, Capt. and Mrs. George F. Bloomquist of Fort Lin- coln, Major Lovewell will come to the local post about Sept. 15 for a short Visit, J Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Watson and daughter, ‘Helen, Jean. lett: Mendy au; jean, fonday for home at Leavenworth, Kan., funeral | after spending a week here as guests Sor-| of Mr. ‘and “Mrs, PA. Winberg, large number of Bismarck resi- Bismarck Sunday after “attending funeral for A. Forks Saturday. Supt. W. D. Boise of the Soo bake & ‘was among those who returned to Bis mmarck Sunday. Governor and Mrs. Walter Mad- dock and children returned Sunday from Grand Forks. While in that city they were guests at the home of Mrs, Maddock’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Filteau, sf Mrs. Thomas Swiggum, Elaine and Geo: Swiggum, of Grand Forks, ‘Miss Evelyn Biakeslee and Joe Blakeslee of Fargo have spent brother and sis -law of Mrs. Win! . Oliver C. Brannen returned Sun- day from a month’s visit with his dau, » Miss Esther Brannen, at Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs, Brannen, services G.| who has spent the summer with her Sorlie, which were held in Grand} daught il return to Bismarck about October L e : ™ Mr. and Mrs, John Gabel of Gibbs township entertained at dinner Sun- ot compliment to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Watson and family of Leaven- iol te Bd sad houre guests ir. ane irs, P. inberg Bismarck. ec @ The music department of St. Mary’s school has opened this week, and pupils are registering for the first semester. *f @ the last few days here as guests of Ww Harvey Si ‘ The last affair of the Countr: club bridge tournament series will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the clubhouse. Mrs. W. H. Bod- enstab will presi le as cl Miss Virginia Cayou has returned from Detroit Lakes, Minn., where she has spent several weeks at the summer home of Dr, and Mrs. V, J. LaRose. oe 8 Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Schoregge and children returned Sat y from Lake Melissa, Shoreham, Minn., where they have spent the summer. Miss Mable Stephens and Miss Luverne Pulles have returned to Stanton after spending the last week here as guests at Bertha Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Roherty and aur, have returned from a trip to Winn: where they have spent the last 1 YB. eee James Gorman left this morning for Sioux Falls, S. D., where he will enter Columbus college for his sec- ond year. oe 8 A regular meeting of the Order of Eastern Star will be held this eve- ning at 8 o'clock at the Masonic Temple. eo Armand Haskin spent the week- end in Jamestown as guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. E. Haskin. ope ete Euase of ep inn., is visiting here as guest o: her daughter, Miss Chrissie Budge. A daughter was born “eslpasre A at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. | F. J, Bavendick of Bismarck, | Miss Irene Samuelson spent the | holiday week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Williamson spent the week-end with friends at Detroit Lakes, Minn. “d Milton Deming visited friends in Underwood during the week-end, e=EEzE———————e—e—eeEeE——— Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb’ have returned from furniture markets’ in Chicago and the Twin Cities. ee ~ copes of Aeitia id estos e_ week-end at Garr: guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. ‘Stucke. o—_—__________-» | Atthe Movies . _— ELTINGE THEATRE “Half a Bride” featuring Esther Ralston and Gary Cooper at the El- tinge for Wednesday and Thursday is a dramatic picture based on the experiences of a pleasure-mad girl, who finds true happiness in a trip back to nature, ie Miss Ralston and Gary Cooper are washed ashore on a deserted island off the Canadian coast and, during the weeks of privation which follow, Miss Ralston learns the emptiness of her former life as a petted society debutante and, in addition, learns to love her fellow castaway. The picture is timely, dealing with companionate marriage and its fol-: bles and includes a variety of 1. including the ballrooms of the wealthy, the pleasure dives of the underworld, the life aboard an ex- pensive sea-going yacht and a de- serted island, CAPITOL THEATRE Last night at the Capitol it was! the writer's privilege to Witness | this film story which bi Del Rio, that beautiful Mexican star of stars, to us in what may be clas- sified as her greatest screen triumph. Ramona” was written by Helen Hunt Jackson with a purpose. She did not know at the time of writing the story, that it would go down in history zi Baal of the great Amer!- can And Edwin Carewe, the director of “Ramona,” has given the story to the screen in such a manner as might be well termed “screen- classic.” This producer has abided by the si vital a matter in @ case of this sort. It was Carewe, too, who directed “Resurrection.” ona” is a tale of carly Cali- fornia—the days of the Mission In- dians—their trials and their tribu- lations. And “Ramona” came into being during that period. The story . filled it love bene ene his jackson, w' pro! not realizing it at the time, drew one of the most beautiful love stories in American literature when she penned this tale of the half-Indian maiden who is in love with two men, one of them the Indian, “Alessan- dro,” played on the screen by War- ner Baxter; the other, “Felipe,” the Spanish Don, Roland Drew. {Personal and ' Social News of | Mandan Vicinity ! el Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krase and daughter Florence, who have been visiti here as guests of Mrs. Jo- seph Crosthwaite, left Sunday for their home in Berwyn, Ill Mrs. Krase is a daughter of Mrs. Crosth- orn ee © Mr. and Mrs. Anton Brazda and children, Muriel and Arthur, have returned from a three weeks’ trip to points in Michigan, ‘ Miss Dorothy Mathys entertained Friday evening at a bridge party in compliment to Miss Lois Ripley who left today for Oakland, Calif., to en- ter Mills college. There were guests for three tables, and honors were won by Miss Erma Jane Hanley. Qut-of-town guests included Miss ates — BACKACHE If Bladder Weakness, Getting Up Nights, Backache, Burning or Itch- ing Sensation, leg or groin pains make you feel old, tired, pevless, and worn out wy not make the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don’t give up. Get Cystex today at anv drug} store. Put ittoa 48 hour test./ Money back if you don't soon feel like new, full of pep, sleep well, with ins_allevi: Try Cystex today. Only 60c.—Adv, e In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYE Capitol Tonight and Theatre Wednesday THE BISMARGK TRIBUNE inga Dolores| Ruth Gordon and Miss Jane Stack-| Mrs. H.W. house of Bismarck. + Lanterman entertains at a luncheon Saturday, honoring Miss Ripley. Mrs. William Walton and children of Dickinson are visiting here as ests of Mrs. Walton’s sister, Mrs. illiam NcCormick. ‘ 7 Thomas E. Wilkinson is spending the week in Minneapolis as guest of his son, Arnold wi inson. Mrs, Edward F. Schmidt, and daughter left Friday for. Duluth, Minn., and Washburn, Wi re they will spend two weeks with rela- tives, see Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Randall spent the week-end on a vacation trip to the Bad Lands, ug wz i a. ee gel are Wis ing lont., as gues their son, Chater, Dow. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Maitland and son Donald have returned from a vacation trip to northern Minnesota. They spent several days at Duluth, their former home. Mandan Instructor Completes Journey Around the World After completing a the world, Sam Aan ville, Minnesota, will ‘return to Mandan this week to become head of the history department at Mandan 2 aaa tes lay. res’ jing Perino — the an tWo years ago for his posed journey. In addition to the return of Aandahl this year, there will be sev- eral new teachers on the high school and led school list, school board offici said fe Joseph Gendzwill, of Iron River, Michigan, is the new mathematic in- structor; Edna Sorenson of, Hill City, Minnesota, will be head of the Eng- lish depart.nent; Marion Bachhelder, Brainerd, Mianesota, wiil be. Eng- lish instructor, Marion Jasperson, Henderson, Minn. will teach Enj lish and geography; Elmer Schroeder, of Fosston, Minn., will teach science and assist the athletic coach, while Helen Paterson, of Roundup, Montana, will have charge of commercial work in the high ‘school. 1An enrollnent incwease is expected this ye Approximately 900 stu- dents attended the schools during the last session. Veteran Nonpartisan Leaguer Succumbs to . Cancer at Mayville Mayville, N. D., Sept. 4.—(AP)— Jens ©. Leum, 74, who homesteaded east of here in 1882 and had lived there since and who became one of the wealthiest and most extensive landholders in Traill county, died Sunday at his home of cancer. Mr. Leum aligned himeelf with the Nonpartisan League early in its career and was a staunch supporter of the organization. | Funeral serv- ices will be held Thursday from Grace Lutheran church, Mayville, He is survived by his widow and nine children, Adam Eugene Snyder, Infant, Dies Monday Adam Eugene Snyder, three- weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snyder, 1513 Bowan street, died of pneumonia after a short illness early yesterday morning. Funeral services were conducted Monday morning by Father John Slag at St. Mary’s procathedral, Burial was made at St. Mary’s ceme- tery. ‘The boy was born August 9, Further reductions in Har- a closing out e. AGED BALDWIN WOMAN IS DEAD Mrs. Christina Rupp, 68, resident of Baldwin for 2% years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Wood, at Baldwin at 6 a. m. today, following an illness of more than a year of cancer, Funeral services will be conducted at the First Presbyterian church at Baldwin Sunday at 2:30 p. m._ Rev. Mr. Christ, pastor of the Wilton Presbyterian church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the family plot at the Baldwin cemetery. Mrs. Rupp was born in Austria Oct. 3, 1860, Her husband died about @ year ago. She leaves three sons, two daugh- ters, two sisters, and two brothers, and eight grandchildren. Daughters are Mrs, Fred Wood and Misg Etta Rupp, both of Baldwin. Sons are Arnold, Edmund and Fredolen, all of Baldwin, Sisters are Mrs. Wil- liam Fricke and Mrs. H. Kickle, both of Baldwin. Brothers are Henry Rupp, Minneapolis, and Sigmund Rupp, Regan. Mrs. W. W. Mandigo of Braddock Dies at Home Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. W. W. Mandigo, who died Sunday evening at her home at Braddock, will be held at Braddock Wednesday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Walter E. Vater of the McCabe Methodist church will officiat The deceased was a pioneer resi- dent of Braddock, and a former resi: dent of Bismarck. Besides her hu band she leaves four daughters, Mrs. Paul Kurtz of Hazelton and Misses Ethel, Winnifred and Adah of Braddock; two sons, Milton and Harmon, also of Braddock, and two sisters, Mrs, Anne L. Peterson of < . Ki Wonderful News Children’s Velvets, Felts, Velours for ribbon trimmed models they'll be proud to wear. Your choice of values to $2.00. Clos- ing out Price ........ KNIT UNDER- WEAR Down the roys} road to romance! Up the high road to happiness! You'll travel along both in. “Ramons”— Dolores Del Rio's greatest picture! values up to $1.98. Closing out sale price ... SMOCKS patterns, with, = (0 quality lish its and q en sizes. While they in values up to Closing out sale ind Juniors—colors are brown, tan, blue, oy or rose. Cunning little, 90" ‘A large assortment of odds and ends in fall and winter weight cotton or wool union suits, dutch neck, bodice or length. Values to 50° $2.75. Closing out price Fine quality white twill mid- dies that can be with ebm ond Mrs. W. H. Lamm of nea Cit; Members’ of the Order of Eastern Star will take part in the funeral services, i Gilbert W. Haggart, president of| ants. the Haggart Gonraction company | they will deliver to the si of Fargo, and Roberts Haggart,| they will deliver tothe cashier, were business ae Bis-| collection, the notices say. marck Saturday inspecting the pav- Lesage ERNE RemES ing project which they are laying. Further reductions in ris-Robertson’s closing George W. Porter, Fargo, state] ga} representative of the American Steel and Wire company, left for his home today after transacting business in the city Friday. Mrs. E. W. Hare of Wilton trans- acted business in Bismarck this week-end. Carl C. Hoskin, of the Provident Life Insurance company of Bis- marck, will be the principal speaker Approximately 2,000 tices” "calling attention Treasurer G. L. 8: Penalties Piles Can Be Cured / Without Surgery A new instructive book, fully il- lustrated, printed in colors and copy- righted at Washington, has been published by Dr. McCleary, the not-| ed Rectal coils D-542 Elms Boulevard, Excelsior Springs, Mo. In it Doctor McCleary tells how suf- ferers from Piles can be quickly and easily cured without the knife, scis- sors, “hot iron” electricity or any | other cutting or burning methods, without confinement to bed and no hospital bills to pay. The McCleary treatment has been a success for 28 | years and in over 14,000 cases; if| you suffer with Piles or other rec-| tal troubles, write Dr. McCleary to- | day for a copy of this new book. It} will be sent in plain wrapper free and postpaid. Tell your friends | about this—Adv. seem aeiensenetelommnenresrunanyeneatareete-|resit = 2c WAIN, We've Made Thousands of People Happy With Bargains YAWWVAWAZ WEBB BROTHERS FALL HATS wee tots — All Women’s and Children’s Heavy fleeced cotton—silk and wool or all wool GIGANTIC CLOSING-OUT SALE ; Read This Ad Carefully Then Be on Hand Early for Some of Our Great- est Bargains Brassieres and Corsets Women’s and misses’ sizes and styles, a large lot at a tremendous sacrifice. Styles and models are just as good union suits for women or children. High necks, bodice or built up top—knee or. ankle length. Ya" WINTER COATINGS A great opportunity for those who sew. Right at models. These are bargains you cannot afford to miss. Values to $3.50 will go in this great sale for only ... Children’s HEADWEAR | Caps, hats and bonnets in chinchilla, velvet..and velour —Red, green, blue, brown or . tan. Styles for the small or larg- er children, Values to $2.95. Closing out price - SPORT HOSE the start of the season we offer our. entire stock Was $4.95 of all wool winter coatings at half and less than half price. ‘ All 54 inches wide. Grey Krimmer, per yard ....0.0 4.50 Blue Eponge, per yard ... Broadcloths, per yard ....+5+ Velour, per yard . Velour, per yard .. . . Checked Velour, per yard . +55 Novelty Tweed, per yard We PI laids, per yard Novelty Velours, per yard . Heavy ribbed and fancy lisle sport hose in light er dark - Good for all outdoor sport wear. Not all sizes left in every style but an ex- cellent assort- ment. Values to $1.95 go now for ONY ..ccceceeee Now SWEATERS Tagan nt ig! swe a yles—goed ‘slip-on, jac colors, Sis tor ogart and atest] Bec wear. All go in the e closing out sale at v4 : PRICE > Just ..sccccccensveve S4INCH WOOL JERSEY You're going to wonder how we ps Ge for gay 5) suits, Exeellent - Regular price was $2.95. Closing out price, . per yard PPrrrerereriritrrr iri _ Performances - 7:15 and 9p. m. Adults - 40c «+s Children - 20¢ ARTSTESES