The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1920, Page 5

SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920 LEAVING FOR HER HOME ON JULY 28 To Become County Nurse in Dawson County, Montana ‘ ee Miss Helen Regan, county nurse for Burleigh county, expects to leave on July 28 for her home at Glendive, Mon- tana. Miss Regan will visit for a while at her home and then take up her new work as county nurse for Dawson county, Montana. Glendive, her home town, is the county seat of Dawson county. Her duties there will be along the same lines as her work here—school work, rural visiting,’ and general health work throughout the county. A report of het work here will be published in the near future. z = a te [CITY NEWS ° a > Have Baby Girl. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mosbrucker at the Bismarck hospital on Friday. Leaves for Florida. Theo. Koffel left. for Marianna, Fla., for ten days. Senator Leutz of Hebron accompanied him. K. of C. Meets Sunday. | The Bismarck lodge of the Knights of Columbus will hold their regular monthly meeting on Sunday after- noon. Tax Collector at Work. B. C. Hitchcock, deputy collector of federal revenue, is away from the city investigating tax returns in this dis- trict. He will return July 27. Teas are Popular Country club teas are very popular, The committee in charge of the tea to be given, on Wednesday afternoon, July 28, at the Country club, promises a program of unusual interest. Buys New Car Geo. F. Will, héad ‘of the 0. H ‘Will company, has joined the ranks of the silent Knight enthusiasts and is now driving a new model Willys- Knight. car just purchased trom tho Lahr Motor Sales company. Returns from Wisconsin B. E. Jones has returned from Spar- ta, Wisconsin, where he was called on account of the illness. of his mother, who now is improved. Crops are good, but the small grain of Wisconsin is not equal to that of North Dakota, Mr. Jones said. Here on Business Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Case are visit- ing in this city for a few days. Mr. case is president and manager of the Shepard Fruit Products Co., of Wenat- chee, Washington, and is here in the interests of the firm. At present they are expending their business through- out the middle west. The Bismarck Grocery Co. distributes their products in this section. * Motor *to ‘Const ..- =. Rev. H. C, Postlethwaite and family left this week on a motor trip through Yellowstone! National park and’ on to Seattle, Miss Henricka Beach will ac- company them through Yellowstone and.then return‘to this city. The trip will include’ visits to many points of interest in the northwest,’ and the Postlethwaites expect to be gone about five weeks. f ae giiatcrs 28 SIS Hospital News. The following patients were dis- charged from %e Alexius hospital today: Mrs. R. Highee and baby boy of Glen Ullin; Master Ed. Flies Away Baker of Elbo Woods; Master William Tucker of Bismarck, and Mrs. Jacob Fries of Mott. Miss Gladys Gramling of Regan, Mrs. Thomas, Welch of this city, Mrs. Frank ‘Schoff of Mandan and Miss eee When you need a sign PHONE 909 The Bismarck Sign Co. 4061, Broadway Twas Said:- Wife—The tailor said he could- n’t make the gown for less, than $125, so I told fim to go ahead. Hub—Why in the world didn’t you consult me first? Wife—I didn’t want to spend a nickle telephoning, dear. That’s’ the: way some people practice. econamy. Many persons send their. moriey out of town to some: mail. order house—they have to buy merchandise unseen and take. chances on its being satis- factory, when they can obtain the same or a better article from their home merchant at’ the same price and save express charges. It’s far better economy to see the goods before you spend your money. Tell us your hardware wants—we can meet all competi- tion. ~ Lomas Hardware Co. “§COUNTY NURSE IS__ |HAND-BLOCKED VOILE USED FOR DEMURE FROCKS BY CORA MOORE, New York’s Fashion ‘Authority New York, July ,24.—Satin-striped, hand-blocked | indestructible voile makes up this demure-looking frock which Premet designed. The model shows several unique features, among them the double-ripple peplum at the back, the shirred insets over the hips, the panel back in the- blouse. The different panels and insets are clearly introduced by an edging of narrow ribbon, cross-barred black and-white, which affords a striking contrast to the blue of the gown with its great splash of flowers and foli- ge. Ethel Piepkron of Wing, N. D., were admitted to St..Alexius today. The following patients were dis- charged from the Bismarck ‘hospital today: Angeline and Verna Olson of Goodrich, Lola Groth of! Hebron, Bud- dy Wehlitz of Steele, Mrs. Andrew Holritz of Simms and Mrs. Fred Ship- ley and baby boy of Steele. | On Vacation Mrs. Richard Penwarden, who as- sists ‘in ‘the county treasurer's office, is enjoying a short vacation this week. Visit Here Mrs. T. B. Minhaver and Mrs. Frank Miner, of Linton, have heen visiting Mrs. Amelia Reynolds for a few days. On Vacation Miss Catherine McGarvey, who is employed in the county auditor’s of- fice, is absent on her vacation this week. NEW INCE CO-STARS IN SCREEN VERSION OF “MARY’S ANKLE” Douglas MacLean and ‘Doris May to be Seen in May Tully’s Well Known Comedy Youth and high spirits are the pre- dominating notes in the Thomas: H. nce production, ‘““Mary’s Ankle,” which is coming to the Bismarck theatre to- night. Douglas MacLean and Doris May, who made such.an auspicious de- but as co-stars in “Twenty-three and a Half Hours’ Leave,” are the featured players. ‘The picture is an adoption of May Tully’s hilarious stage play of the same name. — The story is about a Doc Hampton, young and impecunfous, who meets a girl on Tag Day and falls in love with her. In order to claim an inheritance from his rich. uncle, Doc- has fake wedding ‘announcements sent out. His bluff. is called, the uncle informing him that he will be on hand to inspect the bride and take them on a honey- moon to Honolulu. In the emergency, fate throws the Tag Day girl across Doc’s path. He persuades her to pose as his bride, and later, of course, she makes good the deception by falling in love with her pretended husband. Appreciation I beg to say “thank you sincerely” to each and everyone of you 1137 Bur- leigh county voters who so kindly sup- ported me at the Primary polls, June 30th, and secured my nomination to office of Register of Deeds and trust your interest will not wane until after the final tussle in November when we must seek to be foremost in the pro- cession with the successful president. Respectfully, Richard Penwarden. o edie a SSR ra | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY i FOR RENT—Room in modern house. Gentlemen only. 311 2nd St, or phone 832L. 7-24-3t FOR SALE—Plumbing, Heating and Electrical business, established 12 years. Can reduce stock to suit. Box 97, Enderlin, N. D. 7-24-2wk The Rockefeller Foundation _ is building a modefn hospital and medi- cal school in Peking. BIG CHANGE NOTED! Life in Country Today Compared to Twenty Years ‘Ago. Custom of Sleeping Outdoors, for In. stance, Is Growing—What the “Movies” and “Canned Music” Have Accomplished. Twenty years ago the inhabitants of entire villages, up In New York state at least, seemed to fear fresh air 0° nights and slept with their windows closed. Night air was not healthful. they sald—and a lot of them lived to be ninety-seven even om that theory. The window sashes were nailed down and stuffed with rags at the first sign of snow and we slept under those con- ditions. In those days if anyone had prac- ticed sleeping outdoors, even in sum- mer weather, it would have caused a sensation. “Cracked, 1 swan!” the old farmers would have said. ‘The change caine gradually, presum- ably because the sons and daughters of the old residents went to work in the large centers where opened win- dows were, if not the rule, surely nat the exception, remarks a writer inthe Néw York Evening Sun. Now the com- plete change hits one fairly in the face when he returns to the orice airles: districts of early youth, . Night and day now the windows are wide open and sometimes even doors are never closed; no one thinks of lly- ing without screens and) mosquito net- ting, even the poor In hollows and by- lanes. The families fréquently eat out- doors under the old apple tree, on red and white table covers or oilcloth or a bare serubbed. board. Like the omni- present flivyer that carries the clerk and his family: to pfenics along the roadside, the outdoor-eating habit has done wonders for the health and hap- piness of all, particularly the country folk, * Out-of-doors sleeping {s now well nigh a habit. Hardly a porch in that country nowadays {s complete without a khaki swing couch, a made-up cot or one of the old time hard,-haircloth “sofies” with pillows and a patchwork quilt or two, ready for the sleeper. Most of these were hung with mosquito net curtains, looped back by day, Nowadays on these outdoor couches are seen reclining In daytime the old man of the family, lying at full length with his bare feet.toasting in the sun. Twenty years ago he would have slept in the darkened parlor behind closed shntters; or, {f very foolhardy, hé’ might have been caught by watchful eyes of his family napping under the old apple tree. Yes, the country has come’ on! But outdoor sleeping by rural cliil- dren has not yet arrived. Here the farmer's wife draws the line. It may be all right for-grandpap and herself and: hushand.: but-shets not yet sure about the night alr for.little lungs. So Children’s cots are not ‘seen upon the porches. They still sleep within four walls and a ceiling. The city and large towns have come to. this airy regime through yenrs of. propaganda in newspapers, in churches and tn soclal centers, The country ab- sorhed It through newspapers and mag- azines. But ff there has been a_ notable change In the attitude of farm and vil- lage folk toward fresh air there has been an even greater change in thelr social life. The small town of twenty years ago is not the small town of to- day. Then they had .church soclables. They may still have them, but Ido not , know where. There used to be buggy rides and prayer meetings, and. the greatest dissipation of the younger vil- lagers was “going walking,” with a pos- sible “sody” at the corner drug store. Booth Tarkington depicts these rural scenes truthfully, but his pointed view 1s now out of date. The movies and “canned” music have recreated village life. Even in those families where there is no automobile life is a far pleasanter thing than It svas twenty years ago. The movies en- tertain the whole family. -And in the evenings, when the movies fail, the av- erage soda fountain draws not with fce-cream cones and, candy alone but with a rollicking, jazzing mechanical player. The drug store has become largely a refreshment parlor ; it {s now a-social center. Young. and. old meet there and strolling and loafing: have gone Into the discard. The closing of saloons may have helped, but even before prohibition the lilting’ notés of musie»boxes in ice eream parlors began to woo the vil- lagers, Twenty years ago never was there such joyousness in country life, such clothes worn by the young girls, such sang-froid among the boys, such naive sophistication upon all, There spoke the screen in. Mary Pickford curls, in Styles of an extremity, in a youth’s cane, In a girl’s yampish slouch. And all the joy life. That Is the secret of the change that has come over vil- lage habits of living. The cheap cost of the photoplay and the graphophone has taught the public in out-of-the-way places to get into the game; to live joy- ously. Wood Strong, Though Light. Tests of balso woof by the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology show- ed a strength fully one-half as great as spruce. Yet this Equadorian wood weighs only 7.3 pounds per cubie foot, while cork welghs 13.7 pounds. The wood fs stated to be practically pure aellulose, with no lignification, the strength being due to Its strueture of large barrel-shaped cella, SPECIAL—Angel Ice Cream at Breslow’s. Spaniards discovered cocoa santbe | new world and lost, no’ time in intro- ducing it into Europe. O BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE NO, IT’S NOT NEGLIGEE' IT’S AFTERNOON COSTUME Yyv “a yy - BY CORA MOORE New York’s Fashion Authority New York, July 24—To the unini- tiated eye this may appear to be aj glorified negligee. Not so—instead it is a threé-piece costume designed, for afternoon and evening wear. Grinager made it and gave it a name. The “Gar- den of Dreams” it is called, and intro- duces the charming idea of stencilling us a decorative medium for gowns. The coat is a separate garment and could be worn over any other light Woman “Called” Ens - Pasha. Enver Pasha, the most autocratic ‘and arrogant of the committee of un- | fon and progress, was obliged to listen to the protests of Turkish women against the:large number of casualties in the Dardanelles. and Bagdad cam- paigns, He called together the be- reaved mothers and reminded them’; that their sons were among the faith- | ful In paradise, und that they should be proud and pleased to be the moth- ers of such brave patriots. } One, poor, mother, bent with age and | beyond caring for herself, dared to cry back to the man more feared by Turk and Christian alike than anyone else in the empire:“*Marshallah, effendi (May it please God, your excellency), that your mother, may, goon have this same pride and pleasure,.that we have.”— Barnett Miller, inAsia. The Modern .“Washlady.” The wash-womin problem is a diffi- cult one thesé days, all housekeepers will agree. But one’ Columbus family has more to werry ‘about than some of ; the rest. i Several days ago their wash was late in. coming back from the “wash- lady” and when she finally did come with the clothes,’ in answer to the question as to why ‘she was late, she | stated: i “Well, you see Wwe have a new au- tomoblle and the weather has been so nice that we have been taking mo- tor trips every day.” , | Now the housewife is wondering what will happen to her washing when summer. comes. It is of further inter- est to explain that the poor woman who Is trying to’ have her washing done owns no automobile—Columbus Dispatch, Electricity to Thaw Ground. The electric ground-thawing device used in Alaskan railroad building has the form of a hollow steel pile. This has a sharpened steel point at one end and a solid steel driving head at the other, and the hollow, body contains ‘a suitable sesistance coil. The polnt- ed’ tube is driven like any pile into the frozen ground to the required depth. Connection fs then made with a power transmission line through a} portable transformer mounted on’ a sledge and a low-volt current of high amperage is passed through the coil. Phe heat soon thaws: the surrounding ground sufficiently for driving a wood- en pile. i} Utilizing Wood Waste. The utilization of wood waste {6 one way recommended to cut down the high cost of living. Here are some articles made from ‘sawdust and shingle waste which the New York College of .Forestry is exhibiting in {ts efforts to show how the waste of the sawmill can be utilized to cheap- en the cost’of living. “S!Ik” socks, sausage casings, phonograph’ records, paper milk bottles@ and _tanbark | shingles, The “sjlk” looks Ike silk and feels like silk, .but 1s much cheap- er than silk.. The sausage casings are made by treating the wood with chem- leals that turn {t into viscose, and rolling this into thin films, Rather Siow. “Isn't Jackson a bit slow?” asked Lerret. | “Slow!” once Yadilloh, who Hved In the same boarding house. “An elephant could take 2 sponge bath and have a body mussage while Jack was washing ‘his face.”—Judge, i Statisticians figure that the popula- | tions of the various countries of the ' world average 110 women; to every} 10,000 men. 30%, j na lines and made to PAGE FIVE frock of plain material. The skirt of ‘cream georgette has a-nine-inch foot- band of horizon blue chiffon with a stencilled design of full-blown roses and their leaves just above it. The bodice with its long, flowing sleeves of georgette and its square-cut: neck, is attached ‘to it underneath a narrow belt with a stencifled decoration. Then the coat is ioned on kimo- assume a studied sort of carelessness, with shorter sleeves and a loosely tied string-belt. ONDERFUL LEAP ON HORSEBACK FEATURE OF NEW BILL HART FILM ¥ ani Thrills Aplenty in Lat Photoplay “Sand!” Will Be Shown Here Tonight To legp from a high cliff, towering above the, river, and land in the water Blueberries! Blueberries! Blueberries! Mrs. Careful Housewife, re- duce your -high. e of Blue- berries by purchasing them di- rect. We are the largest oper- ators in. blueberr! in U. and ship fresh packed berti every day during the season, rect. to. consumer, by express eliminating all middle profits, Blueberries are the only fruit in the market that does not re- quire uw, neither do th shrink when cannii Si avarts of berries muke quarts of canned fruit. will be short and crop will be light, so order quick and not be disappointed. Quality this sea- son best on record. : per full 16 quart Necedah, Cash wit! do-not ship by parcel post. Ord- er a few cases today of the fin- est fruit on the'market. Address all “orders to L. G. WILLIAMS CO. Necedah, Wis. Tornado Insurance cannot save your property from destruction but it can reimburse you for your loss. i A Hartford policy is as complete as it is reliable. It covers all property dam- age done by wind, whether the storm reaches the pro- portion of a cyclone, or tor-* nado, or not. Want to know all about it? MURPHY | “The Man Who Knows Insurance” | . Bismarck, N. D. ! foy | Paramount Artcraft, which will be at | the Eltinge theatre tonight. | In the effort to reach the scene of a while s' Pinto Pony is one of the thrilling feats hed by William §. Hart in his newest production ing to the saddle of. his train hold-up, the star in the role of ; Dan Kur takes a short cut and in order to be on time, makes the death | defying leap. He is a target for the! from the bandit’s guns as he} to swim his horse across the d to save the animal, he sends and strikes out alone. As a{ his head he dives Then he! it back bullet. pi the bandit think he is lost. i refreshing ns under water and comes out in: Here’s a cool time to turn the tables and i place where you can get your reasure train—doubly so because on | fe ate eats and AN ik it is the girl he loves better than his} or child oneal ene rine | or ice cream that’s good own life. Sve. should be equally good for The picture abounds in thrills and in both. This is that kind of a human interest-—a, quality that insures | place that is sanitary, and its reception by the public, i their soft drinks and_ ice cream have such.an ‘inviting flavor. EE STC ERED We make our own ice LOTS FOR SALE cream ae our table service is the best. Two lots southeast corn- Try our Home Made Can- er of Rosser and Raymond dies Sts.; on paving; will sell | Fresh Fruit in season for for about one-half what this time of the year. they are worth. $375 and $475 each. $100 cash. Best building lots in Riverview. Hurry if interested. J. H. HOLIHAN, 1st door east of Post Office THE SWEETS SHOP 408 Main St. Phone 52 | These hot days you know you do not want to be over-worked in your home kitchen and you have al- ways said if there was a place that’ done real home cook- ing vey would go there for your Sunday dinner and: other meals. Now I want to tell you that the Annex Cafe is the place where you can get a.real home-cooked meal. Our prices are so reasonable that you can save money by eating at the Annex Cafe, and why not give us a trial and convince yourself. Make the Annex Cafe your home dining room. Annex Cafe BOBB BROS., Props. 510 BROADWAY A FIGHTING CHANCE When a person is seriously ill, suffering from one of the. many so-called Dis-eases and. appar- ently has about a Fifty-Fifty break to. recover. he is said to have a FIGHTING CHANCE. ; THE NEW DRUGLESS HEALTH SCIENCE OF CHIROPRACTIC. offers a FIGHTING CHANCE to every sick man, woman and child. It does not claim to be able to perform miracles but it does positively locate the CAUSE of so- called Dis-ease and by means of CHIROPRAC- - TIC’ VERTEBRAL ADJUSTMENTS given with ‘the bare hands only, relieves the Nerve Pressure, making it possible for Nature to have full sway. HEALTH IS NATURAL DIS-EASE IS UNNATURAL Of co it is best to take CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS at the very first sign of danger, but for several reasons you may, not have been in a position to do this. You have been imbued with the idea handed down from generation to generation that when you were sick no one but a Medical Doctor could afford you relief. BREAK AWAY FROM THAT FALLACY AT ONCE. Realize that no matter what your trouble may be, no how despondent you may be, CHIROPRACTIC OFFERS YOU,A FIGHTING CHANCE | Take advantage of that offer now; let your Chiropractor make a Spinal Analysis and explain to’ you:‘HOW and WHY his Science will help you. You will then emerge from the fight a WINNER and will be rewarded by the pt sion of HEALTH and HAP- - PINESS. pens. ‘ z I have in my office one of the most up-to-date X-Ray equip- ments that I use when the occasion demands it and I/can get the very picture of ‘your trouble anid locate any defects that need at- tention. INVESTIGATE CHIROPRACTIC NOW Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free. R. S. ENGE, D. C., Ph. C. CHIROPRACTOR *Phone 260 Lady Attendant atter Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. SPECIAL CONCERT ELM PARK SUNDAY, JULY =25 5:30-7:00 P. M. _ MUSIC BY ABBEY’S Syncopated Orchestra _ “JAZZ SPECIALISTS” LEON ABBEY, Mer. CLARENCE JOHNSON Violin Piano D. MORGAN H. B. SHEPARD Banjo Drums EE Di A> N.C cba Dea Every Evening, 8:30-12:00