The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1919, Page 5

" 4 we oy sta WEDNESDAY, JULY-90, 1919. * BISMARCK'DAILY TRIBUNE, BISMARCK FARED WELL IN DAKOTA GOLFING TOURNEY Bolster Annexes Long Distance Drive; Team Finishes Second Although the golf representative from Bismarck did not return from the state tournament at Grand Forks with the main prizes sewed up in their golf bags, yet they managed to ob- tain enough glory to compensate them for the trip and to live in hopes that next year it will be a different story. In the first place, the Bismarck team came second in the team cham- pionship, being beaten by the Grand Forks quintette by a score of 262 to 277 for eighteen holes. Fargo came in third. Bolster Drives 260. ‘Next in importance to the loyal Bis- marck ‘golf enthusiasts was the an- nexing of the state long distance driv- ing title which A. S. Bolster of the First National bank easily put into its f CITY NEws 1 A From New Rockford Mrs. Arthur Sandeen, 418 Third street, has as her guest her mother, Mrs, Dingle of New Rockford. Visiting Miss Gibbons, ‘Miss Clara Kjos of Minot is visiting Miss ‘Nina |Gibobns. She is en route home aften a tour of the west. Home From Halliday A Boutrous, proprietor of the Fair store, returned to Bismarck yesterday from Halliday, where he was for three days on business. From Beach Mr. and Mrs. James G. Burke of Beach, are’ spending a couple of days in the capital city, en route to Be- midji on a motor trip. To Attend Wedding Miss Ann Atkinson is a visitor in Mandan today, in attendance at the wedding of Miss Ruth Nicols and Edgar Neugard, prominent Mandan young people. To Eastern Points A. W. Lucas left last evening for New York city, Chicago, the Twin Cities and various points east on a fall proper niche at the Bismarck Country | buying tri i bi club. With one fell swoon, and its eer ei ekne oe away zor sure was one swoop, he lifted the lit- tle ball to just the proper height so that when it alighted again it was 260 yards from where it started. Which| si in our humble opinion is some swoop. Then, just to show that it. wasn’t only a question of brawn, Mr. Bolster calmly deposited second place in the putting and approaching contests in his well known safe deposit vaults. After that he called it a day and went around with his team mates from Bis- marck and copped second place in the team contest. It was more a question of deuces for the Bismarck putters, but next year when the state golfers learn how the game is played on the Bismarck Country club golf course, local golfers Predicted a row of aces. The Bismarck team was composed of L. L, Folsom, A. H. Nieter, C. W. Nichols, A. S. Bolster and C. W. Me- Lean. McLean Shows Class. ‘Mr. McLean. if he hadn’t been wor- tying about the draught and grass- hopper evil at home, might have won the state championship for ‘himself and the surrounding country. But the trouble with Mr. McLean was that Johunv Reuter, the smoothest, bestest and all around greatest little golfer in the state of Norih Dakota, was going too good. And when Mr. Reuter is stepping high on the golf course, state tities usually swing his way. BANK CLEARINGS VERY HEAVY Total bank clearings for the week ending July 26 were $243,580, the largest for some time. The largest daily clearing was on Monday, $94,800 being the amount. May Return to Bismarck George W. Brown, who has been re- iding on the Pacific coast, arrived in Bismarck yesterday. Mr. Brown, it is understood, is contemplating return- ing to Bismarck permanently. Visiting in Grand Forks Miss Anna Johnson of Bismarck, a sister of Carl G. E. Johnson of this city, is here to remain for a time. Later Miss Johnson will ‘visit at Man- kato and other Minnesota points.— Grand Forks Herald. Returns From Vacation. Theodore Anderson of the furniture department of Webb Eros.’s store re- turned this morning from a_ two- weeks’ vacation which he spent visit- ing at the farm home of his brother who resides near Baldwin. Bismarck Visitors Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Courtney, 117 Sixth avenue northeast, and Mr. Courtney’s father, W. H. Courtney of Guelph, who is a guest at the Court- ney home, left today, by automobile for Bismarck. They will return to Fargo next Saturday evening.—Fargo Forum. Additional Names for Fund. Four more names have been added to the flagpole fund for the erection of a flagpole in the park in front ot the Northern Pacific depot in honor of Bismarck’s soldiers in the war. They are Fred Roverts, Benton Ba- ker, W. A. Falconer and Wesley Baker. SOME MILEAGE The local branch of the Fisk Rubber The daily clearines for the past|Co., have in their window this week, week were as follows: Monday, $94,800; Tuesday, $41,680: Wednes- day, $22.500; Thursday, $37.500; Fri- day, $24,650; Saturday, $38,300. greene LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN four Fisk tires which were used by Mr. A. T. Welch of Menoken, N. D. Mr. Welch stated to Bob Flinn, the local manager for Fisk, that each of these casings had given over 20,000 miles of continuous service. Home From South Dakota Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, 814 Seventh. street, returned: to..the city last evening from Pierre, S. D., where they had been visiting with relatives for the past ten days. They made the trip up from Pierre by motor yester- day, and reported the road as very ‘ : Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned, tanned or freckled : i : H : ‘Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle sunburn and tan lotion, and complex: fon beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. ‘Massage this sweet- ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each dav and sea how freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yet! It is harmless. EDUONUUONOANRAGOONOUARONOONUAAUCUCONNOOOUONOONOIOS Blueberries We offer Blueberries for sale Picked fresh every day, ship- ped direct to your home, elim- inating all middle profits. Qual- good until within about 40 miles from Bismarck. Mrs. Martin Returns. Mrs, J. M. Martin and daughter Evelyn return home Sunday after « six-weeks’ visit with relatives in Ohio. Mrs. Martin visited her mother, Mrs. B. Phelps and her brother B. H. Phelps at Garretsville, O. She also visited Akron, Cleveluand and other Ohio cities, as well as Chicago, anc Minneapolis. Canadian Soldier Here Miss Ellen Walker, pharmacist at Cowan’s drug store, was agreeably surprised today by a visit from her soldier brother, Lawrence Walker, late of the 170th tank division, Canadian overseas contingent. Mr. Walker drove down with his father from Devils Lake, and they will spend sev- eral days with Miss Walker. To Spend the Week-End. Miss Hallie ‘Scroggins of Webb Bros.’s store left yesterday afternoon on No. 4 for Fargo, where she will vis- it until Sunday evening as a guest of Miss Albertina Smith, a former Bis- marck girl. Miss Scroggins was ac- companied as far as Valley City by Miss Christine Huber, bookkeeper at the Lahr Motor ‘sales Co, who will ‘COMING! THE TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE BLONDE! WHERE DID THEY STEAL THOSE BATS? New York, July 30.—The blondes are doomed as’a result of the world war! They will be swallowed up—racially —by the brunettes. Real blonde Americans are be- coming fewer: American women are tending to a neutral type, with brown eyes instead of blue. This foreshadows the triumph of the still darker brunette type in America, where the old strains of northern European blood are be- ing swallowed by the later immi- gration to this country. Soon a blonde beauty will be an excep- tion, and “American beauty” will mean the Spanish, French, or Italian type. Such is the prediction, expressed in scientific language, of course, of Madison Grant, trustee of the Ameri- can Museum of Natural History, and councilor of the American Geograph- ical Society, who has made a study of the effect of the war, superimposed on centuries of slow progression on the part of brunettes, in his book. “The Passing of the Great Race,” published by Scribner’s. The world war, he says, has made matters worse for the blonde because it is the blonde Nordic element in all peoples that invariably makes the trip through Yellowstone park. soo nas they are off the press. This is entirely new reference material | written by American specialists, and! all long articles are signed by the authors. The volumes are beautifully bound in black leather. For Miss Logan. Miss Marjorie Smith entertained a group of girl friends at a slumber party on Tuesday evening, in honor} of ‘Miss Charlotte Logan, who is to evening was ‘spent in dancing and making candy. The guests were the Misses Florence Ferguson of Valley City, Charlotte Logan, Ariel Ander- son, Edna Mosbrucker and Irene Ali- gea. Can Send Mail to Germany All classes of mail will now be ac- according to Postmaster Frank Real today. Parcel post packages up to 11 pounds will henceforth be dispatched to Germany at the rate of 12 cents a SPORT SKIRT FOR LOVE GAME PASSES ident of Davenport, Ia., passed away last night at 11 o’clock at a local hos-| s: pital. stronger in numbers than before. century the native American, Mr. greatest sacrifices in war, while the less energetic brunette element emerges. from each world struggle shadowy eyes falls across the pink and gold beauty of the blonde! proves the dark type of beauty is Up to the middle of the nineteenth! slowly eclipsing fair maids of north- ern blood—a tragedy much hastened by the war. The shadow of raven locks and Science Olive Thomas, film star, Grant points out, was the almost pure- ly Nordic. The Civil war destroyed a large part of the breeding stock of the is a typical blonde beauty of the van- ishing type, and Elaine Hammerstein, blonde races, and the immigration since then has been largely from the Mediterranean basin and the Balkans, \jeial trains travel through solid for \|the accommodation of the newspaper men and their families and friends. Mr. Grant believes that the de- struction of life of the blondes in the present war has been so im- also a film star, is a brunette beauty whose like will prevail in the future. visiting friends. Miss Huber recently! pound. B aa c returned from.a delightful vacation La eoeuse tates: of exchange be The : first. 18..volumes. of the new Americana, published by the Scientific American, were received at the Bis- marck public library yesterday, the remaining 12 volumes to be added as mensely greater than that of the brunettes, that a great step has been taken in wiping ov} ‘the blonde type. * “The world war will leave Eur- i rdic blood,” BISMARCK BOY TO SIBERIA. Word has just been received that Joseph Schebler, who recently enlis!- ed in the army through the local re- cruiting, station, will sail from the Pa- cifie coast for Siberia on August 26. Private Schebler will be in Bismarck in a week or ten days to visit his tween the United States and Germany pjarents ‘before sailing from this h ‘ country. William C. Anderson, who have not yet been determined and willl aniisted at the same time Schebler not be until a: special treaty to estab- \aid, has been transferred from. Jeffer- lish them is mate,no postoffice money |son Barracks, Mo., to an’army camp orders may be sent to Germany until}in Maryland.’ Russell Davenport, an- orders to that effect are received, ac-|other local recruit, was scheduled to cording to instructions from Wash-|sail for France July 22. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET ington. leave for Colorado Springs soon. The have been attending the Fargo col- ‘Swedish Lutheran church will hold a cepted for transmission to Germany,' noon August 2 ‘Saturday evening from Fargo, where also attended the Interstate fair. Home From Minnesota. ‘Miss Julia lL. Weber of the office of the Provident Insurance Co., return- ed to the city last evening from a two-weeks’ vacation which she speni in the Twin Cities, Mankato, St. Cloud and Fargo. To Return to Bismarck. Miss Clara Little, Bismarck, and Miss Agnes Beattie, Casselton, who lege summer school, will return to their homes the latter part of the week.—Fargo Forum. : Food Sale. The Ladies’ Aid society of the food sale in the Gas Company’s office on Broadway next Saturday after- All. kinds of home- baked goods will. be offered for sale. Home. From Fargo. Mrs. F. D. Register, 710 Tenth street, returned to the capital city on she spent the past week visiting at the home of a cousin, Mrs. R. C. Cook. While in Fargo Mrs. Register Broke His Arm. Thomas Flannagan, Jr., the ten- sioners is scheduled to be held this afternoon at the court house. understood will probably take up tax equalization at this meeting. city hall as a board of equalization Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights of this week. 7—29-31 Farm Wednesday night, July 30. O’Connor’s Orchestra. FOR GARDEN ity best in history of the busi remain there for over the week-end years-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A meeting of the county commis- It is ioners that the commi: BOARD OF EQUALIZATION The city commission will sit at the Cc. L. BURTON, City Auditor. Barn Dance at Schebbler’s PARTY TIME ness. Berries all hand picked, no waste whatever. Price $4.00 f. 0. b. per 16 full qt. case. Cash = with. order. Season will be short, so order now as berries are at the best. L. G. Williams Co. = Necedah, Wis. CASTORIA For Infante and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Columbia Phonographs Columbia Records ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE Barn Dane At Schebbler’s Farm Wednesday Night This Week O’Connor’s Orchestra e! Tennis and every other summer out- door sport will tend toward success in the “love-game” if the fair player wears a smart sport skirt like this one of rose-hued fantasi silk. Perfectly straight and simple, with abroad crush girdle and a single pearl ibutton it is a colorful and dependable orate the gentlemen of the fourth linen charmin, part. of any summer wardrobe, Flanagan, residing 14 miles northeast of the city, was brought to St. Alex- ius hospital in Bismarck last even- ing suffering from a fractured arm. The boy was riding a pony, and was driving the to water w backwards off his pony, fracturing his: arm between the shoulder and the el- bow. He is reporied as getting along very well today. For Visiting Guests. The Misses Ann; Atkinson and Irma Logan entertained a group of friends at a supper party last evening at the home of Miss Atkinson, 102 Avenue B west. The appointments were car- ried out in yellow and white, and yel- low and white flowers formed the table decorations. The affair was giv-| en complimentary to Miss Flora Lewis of Moorhead, who is visiting in the capital city as a guest of ‘Miss Logan and Miss Atkinson, and Miss Mary McDonald of Grand Forks who is. vis- iting with Miss Leoto Hendershott of the Varney flats. To Coast Miss Charlotte Vallelly, formerly stenographer in the offices of the late Attorney General Henry J. Linde,! later with the offices of Fisk, Linde & Murphy in Bismarck, and now with Fisk & Murphy at Minot, is en route to the Pacific coast with the National Editorial association. : Miss Vallelly | takes in this annual jaunt of the! scribes as a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ernest L. Peterson of Dickinson, who is accompanying Mr. Peterson, pub- lisher of the Dickinson Press. The andie for Cool crispness, and annual pilgrimages of the National|the dependable linen for color and dur- | Editorial ass ciation are always outjubility. The underblouse and sleeves of the ordinary, and the present tourjare of the organdie, and the smock- is one of the longest and most elab-|like overblouse and skirt are of blue y embroidered in black estate have ever taken. Several spe-jand white daisies. put lovely tub frock for is the desire of every rt in Here's a sful combination of the del- The simple, semi-formal w woman's hi the hospital. only a couple of days. He was accompanied here by a sister, Mrs. J, Burns, of McClusky, with whom he had ‘been visiting for some time. Deceased was 53 years old and was unmarried. The remains will be to his old home in AWAY HERE AFTER SHORT ILLNESS George Bergemann, formerly a res- Mr. Bergemann had been ill in HI 28 rremlbed AK Kellogg Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg’s 2very day. Auditorium One Night THURSDAY CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS Tn Hig Greatest Success ean HONOR . Prices: 55c to $2.75, Including War Tax Seat Sale Tuesday, July 29, Harris & Co., Stationers Curtain 8:30 We have a most complete line of Kitchen Utensils of all descriptions. The qualities range from good to best, the prices, to meet your own idcas. Whatever your plans may be for your other needs, don’t fail to see us for your kitchen requirements. eesesnnvoonroes