The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1920, Page 5

4 ” ~ kinson jumped from WEDNESDAY,AUGUST 4, 1920 POPULAR YOUNG WOMAN MARRIES cA MONTANA MAN Miss: Catherine Jones : Weds Hamilton, Mont., Man on Monday } —1+—_ The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones 511 Fifth street, was the scene of a very pietty wedding yesterday, when their daughter, Catherine M. Jones, was married to E. R. Ham- mond, of Hamilton, Mont. ~ The home was attractively decor- ated with ferns, sweet peas, and roses. The ceremony took place under an archway of tern in a large window. The bride was given away. by her father. Rev. “Waghorn North ‘med the ceremony. Miss Runey furnish- ed music for the occasion, and later Henry Halverson sang a number of solos. men Py The bride wore a pretty suit, with hat to match. The ceremony was followed by a three-course luncheon for the relatives and intimate friends who witnessed the wedding. The bride’and groom left last ev- ening for their new- home’ in Hamil-] ton,, Mont, Out-of-town guests | in- cluded,’ Mrs. Doctor H. J. Lloyd, ot Mankato, Minn., an aunt of the bride, and Miss Madge Kuney, of Sterling. The bride taught school last year in Hamilton, Mont., meeting her fu- ture husband there. The groom is a successful young business man 0: Hamilton, Montana, and is in the electrical business there. ; The young.'couple will be settled in their:.ritw Home about the ‘middle of Augus.. : oP f~GTY NEWS Cs 3 ‘Goes to Farm. ‘ F. E..MeCurdy ‘left this morning for his-farms..near Backoo.. He will spend about two weeks visiting there. Citcle to Meet.” The Baptist ‘Mission Circle will meet Thursday afternoon. at 3’ o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. Mobley. County Commission Met. The Burleigh county board of com- missioners held their regular monthly meeting yesterday in the offices of the county auditor. oe Baby Boy Born A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Baker, 14 West Rosser street, at St. Alexius. hospital tus morning. Howells Visiting oe Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Howell and son Victor, have returned: from a few days visit with relatives: of Mrs. Howell at Cleveland. Operation on Nose R. L. Melville, 316 Ninth, has re- turned from. the.-hospital where he underwent an operation on his nose. He is coming along nicely. now. Here on School Business. | W. H. Golby of: Baldwin, was in the city yesterday -on business. While here he consulted with the county school ‘superintendent. in regard to school officers in. the Baldwin dis~ trict. = bee Held on Larceny Charge: “ Nels P. Anderson was ‘arrested by the sheriff north of Regan ‘yesterday and is being held ona charge of petty larcency. ioilin. Welch, _ sherift, states that a warrant will be sworn out and Anderson will be brought before’ the sanity board. Raby Girl Born. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bankston, 515 Second street at St. Alexius hdspital this morning. Street Accident , An accident occured last evening . at the corner of Second street and Avenye B, when,.a motorcycle ridden by J. L. Atkinson down. Avenue B' collided with a large touring car. At- the machine and escaped without serious injuries. Neither machine was damaged. iin) Returns Home ‘Mrs. Joseph: Dieble, who has spent several weeks’ at the home of her parents, J. Stralke, 422 Fifth street, has returned to her home at Glen. Ullin,, Minn., taking with her her little daughter, ‘ Virginia, born ‘here about two weeks ago.’ resis Ns Miss Stark at Wilton Miss Elste Stark, home demonstra- tion agent, is at Wilton today super- vising the taking of motion pictures of community work being done there. On Vacation |. E. Pawlak, of Finney’s drug store. and Charles Cutting, of Cow- an’s drug store, are on a two weeks trip to Minnesota. S Go East on Visit Mrs. Hagerman and child left Mon- day for the east to visit her parents. She expects to ‘be gone for several weeks, & . —}—__—_ Locate in Mirmesota Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Meuhe of Ave- nue B, have left the city and will lo- cate in southern Minnesota. After a visit in eastern points they will lo- cate permanently in Minnesota. Mr. Meuhe has resigned his position with a Twin City jobber. ; Visits Here . z John Delzer, who is connected with the Nash Motor Co. at their Kenosha, Wis., plant, visited relatives here during the’ past week. He left for Kenosha today. = pits ae eis eee Crop is Hurt ‘ C. O. Anderson, of ‘Apple Creek, was in the city yesterday. He re- ports that his wheat has been badly affected by black rust. <a heee e A NE Stewartsville Man Here oe Mr. Anderson, of Stewartsville, jn the city on Tuesday. He states that his wheat crop will run about 12 bushels to the acre. pase Be Ladies Aid Meetings The Third and: Fourth divisions offof soft shimmering the Ladies Aid society of the Metho-, dist. Episcopal churoh, will me Thursday afternoon at 3 p.m. Di SISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB vision No, 3 will meet with Mrs. W. C. Cashman, and division No. 4 will meét; with Mrs. Henry Burman. Ladies of division No. 4/are asked to bring their quilt ‘blocks, and all) members are re- quested to attend. Country Club Dance The regular weekly dance at the Country Club will be held on ‘Thurs- day night this week. : Prayer Service | Prayer service will be conducted tonight\ at, 8 o'clock at the Baptist church, by Rev. C. W. Finwall. Return From Coast Rev. and Mrs. Geo. B. Newcomb have just arrived from an extended trip to New York state and reportia fine time there. , Return From Minnesota Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Finwall have returned. from a trip to Minnesota, celebrating the diamond wedding an- niversary of Mr. Finwall’s. parents. Miss Stella Finwall arrived last night from a visit with friends at Fargo. (can A RTE Urge Attendance The ‘Ladies’. Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors- Thursday afternoon. All members are urged to be present, A full attendance being especially de sired at this meeting. —— Resians as Teacher Friends of Miss Lulu J. Mosier will be sorry to learn of her resignation as teacher of Latin in the high school. Miss Mosier has taught here for the past thrée years and has spent the summor in Chicago attending summer school. a te i Tournament Saturday « ] The postponement of tho children’s afternoon party will not interfere with the tournament for members of* the Country Club under 16, which’ wilt, be held Saturday morning, ‘Aug. 7, start ing promntiv at 8:30. All those who are qualified should notify Mrs. Poole or call 445K. Prizes will be awarded to successful contestants. -On Business Trip Spencer Boise has returned from a several weeks’ trip over the state in e interest of the Provident Life In- surance company with which he is as- sociated. Mr. Boise was an instruc- tor in the high school last year, and coach during a most successful. foot- ball and basket ball season. He has given up school work to enter the field of insurance. Baptist Leaders Coming Word comes from Dr. F. E. Stockton. of Grand Forks, today that two or three demoninational leaders of New York will visit the Baptist state con- vention to be held in Bismarck, Sept. 28-30. It is expected that about 200 delegates from every portion of North Dakota .will attend, and an illustrated convention number of the Baptist Bul- letin will soon be issued. Leave for New Home Mrs. William Moore and her daugh- ters Hortense and Dorothy left todav for Missoula, Mont., where they will make their home. The family has lived in Bismarck for .twenty-five years, and. a number ‘of social func- tions ‘have been given in their honor in the past twd; weeks. Miss Moore has accepted a position in the Eng- lish department. of the Missoula County High’ school. Miss Dorothy Moore will be a junior, in the Montana State ‘university located’ in Missoula. Hospital News Mrs. E. H. Erickson, of Wilton: Mrs. Frank Boehm and baby girl of ‘Sweetbriar; and Ralph McDonald, ot Solen, have been discharged from St. Alexius hospital. Master: Edmund Schrener, of Un-! derwood; James Bronahan, of Car- rington;,: Miss Belva M. Beatty, of Sterling: Mrs. F. Ferderer, of Jud- son; Miss Minnie Vanlishout, of Mott; Master Anton Dalta, of Carlyle, Mont.; and» Mrs. A. Casey, 213 Fifth street South, have been admitted to St. Alexins hospital. Edith Erdaman, of Golden Valley; PRINCESSE CREATION OF JADE ed GREEN SILK POPULAR FROCK | BY CORA MOORE, New York’s Fashion Authority | New York, Aug. 4.—In_ the very | midst of a season of frills and fur- belows, it is interesting to come up- on ‘this newest of stage frocks that boasts not a single one. Florence Reed has just received it from her | personal dressmaker and a beautiful | thing it is, a smooth-fitting princesse | jade green silk; with opalescent’ embroidery on the panel train. = ~ Misa,Reed. may .decide..to. preserve j takes the coincidence in the similar- THESE FROCKS SHOW LATEST USE OF LACE! NAME BOARD T0 ‘ lacy, short-sleeved bodice attached to the skirt -with a solid belt of flowers. Then there is finally a lace hat with its wired brim turned up flat in front and a single, cluster of orange flowers pinned to the point thus made. The second frock, worn by Mabel By CORA MOORE, ° i New York’s-Fashion Authority. New, Xark,. Aug. 4.—The lure of lace -gréws+.stronger ‘ani more sure every day, Lace hats, lace sunshades, ‘ace lingerie, lace frocks. Never was is used in such quantities or so artis‘- ically. Scott in a Paramount picture, is a Here are two frocks that have been|yellgw organdie lavishly trimmed imueh liked. The one worn by Louise; with. bands of’ filet lace, . Flowers, Myers at the Cohan & Harris theat-| French roses, bunched’ in the skirt er is entircly of lace, a hooped tunic | between the panels and on the crush- dropping tiny clusters of orange cd belt and also on the chic organdie flowers over a lace petticoat and the | hat, add a(last master touch. Peter Briggner, of Werner; Mrs. Mar-| send their application to G. W. Gust- tha Berge, of Mercer; J. C. Thomp-| afson or: C. W. McGray. son, 308 Avenue D; Margaret, Pres- - = Hepry Burr, Jes Miss Dorotny Peart, | 162 QUARTS 0. of Mott; and Mrs. E. H. Conitz, of BOGZE AND CAR AWAITING CLAIM Bluegrass have been admitted to! the St. Paul, Aug. 4—Someone may Bismarck hospital. t Clarence Danielson, of Wilton, has been discharged from the Bismarck hospital. g pom n want 162 quarts of Canadian whisky and an automobile to carry it around in but, if he does he hasn’t said any- | thing about his desire to. the St. Paul police who took ‘the. contrabrand to headquarters yesterday. A roadster without. any external : peculiarities ! stood on Wabasha street in St. Paul SOME Y. M.C. A. -' SCHOLARSHIPS STILL REMAIN R. D. Stewart, in charge of the| all Saturday night. Yesterday, think- Y. M..C. A. scholayship fund for] ing, someone might have lost it in fhe go, today to consult with the educa-| police station tp, await inquiries’ from tional service committce of the Y. M.| the bwner. Out of curiosity, he lift- the award of scholarships to appli-) neath it ,were 162 bottles. of first cants here. grade Canadian . whisky valued at Aol AaaH a $100 scholarship to be used \ in taking a course in telegraphy. bce ret Pe RR aeS % 00 intel EOPLE’S FORUM ship fund which is’ available+ to ex-| ..——. = ake od service men for educational use, either the cost »of taking corrsponile Editor Tribyne: deurses: e Asp vd In a recent issue of your paper, is scholarshi tive game outlopk in this vicinity. age jof this! scholarship fata -sppuld This valuable information gathered Jones of this city. From the article I would judge Mr. forethought. While he covered the point to his satisfaction, he should of deer on Missouri river bottoms they should open the season. he was. under the impression, in- crease of Prairie chickens past year use of bird dogs. I am quite at loss to arrive at. ary conclusion how Mr. an impression. 1 have always’ tried to be: bruad his own whether they be from a self ish standpoint or not and I trust that remarks that | am harboring any thoughts or fecling of animosity. North Dakota, came here ‘from Far-| crowd, a policeman took it to Central C. A. in Burleigh county regarding |cd the rear seat. Neatly packed be- Isaac Turnay, of McKenzie, was| $3,000. No one has claimed it. ‘There is ‘still $200 in the! scholar- t to attend the university or to cover Bismarck, N, D., Aug. 4, 1920. Anyone desiring to take advant- there appeared an article, on prospez- by your reportes from Mr. B. E. Jones ,jhad given the matter, some have also stated to increase number Mr. Jones informed your reporter was dye to the law that prohibits Jones cowld possibly arrive at ‘such enough, that every man has ideas »f Mr, Jones will not gather from my Yours. truly, A. W. % MELLEN. GROP SUMMAKY Weather and Crop Summary f3r the Week Ending August 3, 1920 Washinton, D. C. Aug. 4, 1920- The week was cool over the central and eastern states and warm in the far northwest, There was consider- abie more than the normal: sunshine, ; except, in the northeastern states. There, was no rainfall or only light falls gencrally, but there were heavy | showers locally in’a few districts. Corn needs rain over central, north- ern arid extreme western - sections, | and warm weather over eastern sec- | tions. The condition of the crop is about average over much of the south and very good to excellent in those parts of the Great Plains where there is sufficient moisture. Moderate rains were beneficial in Missouri, Ar kansas and eastern Kansas. The grain harvest and threshing ; made excellent progress. Spring wheat was badly damaged by rust in the northern and central, states and somewhat by high temperature and lack of moisture in the far north- west. Pastures need rain badly in many central and western districts. he weather was mostly favorable for sugar beets and for haying and cultt- vating. ‘Potatoes and gardens need rain'in some distr: Mary Pickford in “The Hood- m,” her greatest success, at| the Bismarck Theatre tonight. it for wear in her new play, “The Green Jade,” which opens the new} Times Square theatre ‘in the! fall. 1 When she ordered the gown she had flot heard of the play’s name, so she Man wanted for general work. Apply Chocolate Shop. ity of the name and the color of the gown for a-good omen. ~ ARMY'SPROGRAM AID SALVATION H. P. Goddard Heads Burleigh County Advisory Committee Named at Meeting DISCUSS EXTENSION PLAN Organization of a county advisory board for the extension of the work of the Salvation Army through Bur- leigh county, was effected at a meet- ing last evening in the rdoms of the Commercial clup. Through the board it is planned to give the benefit of the religious and social service of the great beneficent’ organization to ev- ery community in this county, Although pointing out that in many respects Burleigh county, through its progressiveness and prosperity, is in better condition than many counties in tne western territory, the business men comprising the board felt that ‘t wag an cnportunity for a service which would be of great value to the county, both at present and in the years- to come. ‘Ihe county advisory wuaid 18 vw be a permanent body and is modeled along lines which have been both practicable and valuable in other progressive communities. Officers ,chosea were: Chairman, | joddard; vice chairman, C. J. Young; treasurer, J. L. Bell; and sec- | ‘etary, F. McCurdy. Others of the board .are: P. R. Fields, E.G Wanner, E. A. Hughes. Prof. J. M. Martin, S. E, Bergeson, L. K. Thomp- son and J. P. Sell. Sub-district : bers are to be appointed in the imme- diate future, representing every part of the county. The wo-k of the board will be con- fidential in character. It will serve the community by keeping the pco- ple advised regarding the numerous way in which ‘the Salvation “Army stands ready to serve the individual and the people in general. Through ‘ine boara it 1s hoped to obtain great- ‘er co-operation. SEED EXPERT IS DUE IN 2 WEEKS Applications have’ been coming to the county agent’s office for the cer- uuication and standardization of seeds especially Kubanka wheat and the 114 variety of wilt resistant flax. A seed expert will arrive here in, about two weeks to look over the fields and make certifications of seeds. Those desiring tests of their seed and its proper standardization, who have not made application for such tests, should make them at once. ILLINOIS MINES NOW OPERATING Springfield, Ill, Aug. 4.—Miners in every direction in Illinois are either back at work or are, coming back to work. according to statements this morning by President Farrington of the Illinois Miners Union. All officers of the miners union are urging the men to return to work. | Normal production will be reached part of this week. “GENERAL HAPPY | WITH 206 MEN Washington, Aug. 4.—The, surrend- er of Franéisco Villa to the repre- sentatives of the De La Huerta gov- ernment is complete, according to re- 1 ports, said to be authentic, forwarded ‘to the state department by the Am- the first of wext week or the letter) erican consul at Piedras Nogras, across the border from Kagle Pass, Texas. The consul stated that Villa would be given command of rurales in the State of Chihuahua and that jbe would retain 206 men, STRIKE CHIEFS ARE INDICTED? Chicago, Ill, Aug. 4.—The federal grand jury investigating the recent railroad strike was to report this af- ternoon. It was reported that the jury had returned indictments against 41 leaders of the strike. John Grunau and Harold Reading, presidents of the Chicago Yardmasters’ association and United Enginemen’s association, re- spectively, and 39 of their associates were arrested, AVIATORS WILL PAY TRIBUTE TO OMER LOCKLEAR Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 4.—Avi- ators who were comrades of Omer Locklear in the army will fly over the funeral cortage here next Saturday. The, fliers will come from Barron and other Fort Worth flying fields. The funeral of the former army aviator, who was killed with him, Milt Elliott, his companion while making night motion pictures at Los Angeles, will be held on the arrival of the body from the Pacific coast. TO UNEARTH BIG CLOTHING GANG Washington, Aug. 4.—A conspirac; to maintain the high prices of wea ing apparel is supported by manufac- turers and jobbers of clothing, ac- cording to charges made today by the department of justice. ‘It only remains to fix personal responsibility before prosecution is begun,’ ‘the statement says. “Mills have -veen closed arbitrarily ‘n threaten ratail dealers who refuse to buy on the present market.” Game Herds Increase. Big game animals are increasing on the four big game reservations under control of the United States depart- ment of agriculture, The report of the chief of the bureau of biological survey shows a total of 368 bison, 274 elk, 54 antelope and 21 deer, an in- crease in each species over the num- ber reported last year. The number of visitors to the big game reserva- tions Is also growing, ys the report. | AS WE GROW OLD. | As we grow old how lovely seems the earth; " How gently sets the sun across the flelds we know; aah tee a wistful glory comes the irth Of the dear spring, and with how soft a glow The fields grow green, and oh! how ten- derly—the rain Waters the happy fields and brings the buttercup again! As we grow old, how sweet the summers are; ‘ How sweet the sunshine on the golden wheat, { The evening winds \that through the maples stir, The autumn's growing Ike an opal sheet, - And the still snow that laps white hands above 4 The sacred placo where rests tNe .dust we love, \ As we grow old, how gently die the ‘fires Of all our once ambitions, of all our once desires! -S. M. 8S., in Toronto Globe. ee in “The Hood- lum,” her greatest success, at the Bismarck. Theatre tonight. CHARLIE CHAPLIN’S WIFE CLAIMS Charlie Loses Fight With Her Manager and Gets Knocked About. Los Angeles, ‘Aug. 4,—Charging that the world famous Charlie haa treated her cruelly, Mrs. Mildred’ Har- ris Chaplin has filed suit for divorce In March Mrs, Chaplin made known her martial unhappiness by announc- ing that unless Charlie returned to her within a year she would bring action for divorce. Soon after Charlie, who had not returned home, encountered Louis -Miayer, his wife's manager, at tne Alexandria hotel. Charlie asked him to remove his glasses, and. thinking he was making a film, perhaps, he swung at him—but misseu. Mayer then tried his luck and knocked Char. lie through a group of potted palms. At the same time his wife was fox trotting with the ‘Prince of Wales at another hotel. Following this encounter: his wife said she would bring suit immediate- ly. Shé ask that she ‘be awarded a share of the community property and that Charlie be restrained from re- leasing pictures which he has been | making which are said to be worth $750,000. She asserts that her hus- and has not paid her bills since Oc- tober, 1918. In answer to his wife's charges Charlie says that he has $50,000 in |} cancelled checks which have been paid by him and spent by his wife in addition to her salary of $1,000 a week. He refused to discuss the CRUELTY.AND ASKS FOR DIVORCE Blueberries! Blueberries! Blueberries! Mrs. Careful Housewife, re— duce your high cost of Blue- berries by purchasing them di- rect. We are the largest oper- ators in blueberries in U. and ship fresh packed berri every day during the season, di- rect to consumer, by express, eliminating all middle profits. Blueberries are the only fruit in the market that does not re- quire sugar, neither do’ they shrink when canning, Sixteen quarts of berries make sixteen quarts of canned fruit. Season will be short and crop will be light, ‘so order quick and not be disappointed. Quality this sea- son best on record. Price $4.75 per full 16 quart case, f. 0. b. Necedah. Carb with order. We do not ship by parcel post. Ord- er a few case> today of the fin- est fruit on th~ market. Address al ors to L. G. WILLIAMS CO. Necedah, Wis. gharges) of cruelty. DANCE | AT SCHEBLER’S BARN SATURDAY, AUGUST 7th | Robinson, Baritone Singer, will also be there Dancing from 9:00 o’clock to 12:00 o’clock ‘ McDONALD’S ORCHESTRA The Home . 0f-- Phoenix Hose Store at” GRAND FORKS -AND- Bismarck} 3 The Store withover 1000 Garments Johnsons Department Store : --OF - Plush Coats Now in full Bloom. This means every Plush Coat in the store at a saving of . $20 to $30. on every Coat. Pick out the Coat you want and make a deposit on it and we will hold the garment here in the store until paid for. Johnson’s