The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1920, Page 5

bo Bs t } | »» , ‘ ie ry 1% pe e a ig WEDNESDAY, AUG. 11, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE CITY NEWS | 5 ———¢ Judge at Mandan Judge I. C. Davies was at Mandan yesterday on business. Visits Magic City. Mr. and Mrs, Harry L. Barton have left for a week’s trip to Minot. Jamestown Man Here T. C. ‘Lauder, of Jamestown, was in the city on business yesterday. Anamoose Man Here J. A. Schroeder, of Aanamoose, was a visitor in Bismarck yesterday. Wilton Man Here, H. B. Doughty, Wilten Attorney, was in the city yesterday on_ busi- ness. Naughton People Here Mr. and ‘Mrs. H. ‘H. Sorlberg, of Naughton township, were visitors in the city yesterday. Visit Here (Mrs. F. J. Roby and Frances A. Kellogg, of Mandan, were .visitors in the city yesterday. Baby Boy Born A: babv bev was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carignan of Fort Yates, al St .Alexius hospital yesterday, Visit Here Mrs. A. Nelson, Mary ‘Nelson, and A. Archie Nelson, of Washburn, were visitors in the city yesterday. Baby Girl Born A baby girl was born’ to (Mr. and Mrs. , C.. Brummond, of Herreid, S. D., at the Bismarck hospital this morning. Picnic ‘Postponed The picnic of the Daughters Hsabella, set for tonight has been postponed and will be held at some future date. ; Spends Vacation Here. Herndon Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Taylor, is home to spend the vacation with his parents. He will return to the University of Mich- igan the first week in October. ‘Mr. and Mrs. George sarvis, of ‘Cas- par, Wyo. stopped in Bismarck last evening on their retusn trip to Cas- par, after visiting relatives and Daily Fashion Hint EMBROIDERED TAFFETA. ‘Women who have become’ devoted to border effects realize that nothing 1s better suited to such forms of dec- oraticn than taffeta, This model in dark blue has the skirt ornamented with a design that may be easily reproduced because the stitches re- quired for its development are the simplest in needlework—darning and outline. The simple blouss has @ round neck, finished with a batiste frill, and short sleeves. Medium size requires 4% yards 40-inch material, Pictorial Review Blouse No. 8705. Sizes, 34.to 44 inches: pust. Price, 25 cents, Skirt No. 8924. Sizes, 24 to 36 inches waist. Price, 25 cents. Em- broidery No, 12558. Transfer , blue or yellow, furnishing two yards of 18-inch border, G0 cents, ~ A. W. LUCAS.CO. POCKET KNIVES THAT LAST There are many men in this town who bought a pock- et knife from us years ago, and they’re still carrying them. Any man or boy can be proud of a pocket knife from this store and he can depend upon its giving long and satisfactory service. Our large assortment of pearl and stag horn handled kinds, in- cludes all the popular styles in weights for light or heavy work. LOMAS HDW. CO. Main Street. | SE 12125 te costume. of} York. BEAUTY EXPERT TELLS HOW TO Editor of “Beauty Culture” says modern skirts emphasize demand for graceful ankles, _ BY BARBARA BURKE. _ Skirts are shorter! At least ten inches from the ground is to be the advocated length for popular fall wear, accordingto the recent fashion show at the Hotel Commodore, New Pretty, shapely ankles will, there- fore, he a most important feature. To be really beautiful the ank!e should be in proportion to one’s height and more than half the size of the calf, tapering gradually so that the lines are graceful. i How to Have Them ‘Nature may not have endowed you with’ this grace but exercise and massage will improve the shape of unsightly ankles in a very short time. The following exercise will be found most beneficial: J First of all, relax in a comtort- able position with the knees crossed so that one foot is raised from the floor, thereby taking any support from it. Taking each foot in turn, exercise from the ankle, twisting the foot in a circular motion and then up and down, being sure that all the work is done from the ankle bone. This produces perfect flexibility. After going through these motions for at least ten minutes the feet should be plunged into a tepid foot bath and then While the skin is soft and pores’ open massage well with camphorated oil or a strong solution of alum for re- ducing purposes; pure olive or al- BEAUTIFY ANKLES IN TWO WEEKS An excellent “method : that weight and should measure slightly | hasten results is to bind the ankle wilt over night. in-a surgical bandage soaked in the massage oil. Be sure that it is not so tight that free cir- culation is interferred with. In’ the morning,; after removing the bandage apply cold water so that the skin will become hardened and ‘firm. Care of the Instep. This treatment followed carefully, if for only two weeks, will produce shapely, graceful ankles sé much ad- mired and particularly essential the coming season. After the ankle the instep is of next importarce. In order to avoid falling arches, which are not only painful but ugly, any treatment that stimulates the tired muscles will strengthen the foot and assist nature in carrying its weight. Therefore massage the instep night and morn- ing for a few minutes, using only an thoroughly dried.: UPWARD motion, and whenever pos- sible during the day rest the feet on a pillow. It is better to remove the shoes for this purpose, as the blood will then circulate more freely and mond oil when one wishes to de-|the tired muscles will become com velop. be: pletely relaxed. —e . sa friends in Valley City and ‘Minnesata. They made the trip by automobile. Inspector Here. Mrs, Martha Tatem, of Minot, rur-| al school inspector, *was in the city yesterday, calling at the office of the state: superintendent of public in- struction to confer on educational matters. Ladies’ Aid Society Mrs. N. H, Swanson of 204 Fourta Ave., IN. W., Mandan, will entertain the Ladies’ aid of the Swedish Luth- eran church at her home tomorrow afternoon. All who plan to atten: may leave on ‘No. 7 at return- ing in the evening. Members and i i NEW BATHING COSTUME OF BLACK SILK Bit | BY CORA MOORE, New York’s Fashion Authority. (New York, Aug. 11—The model} shown here is a very smart costum2! for ocean bathing, worn by Beatrice! Anderson in “Honey Girl.” H , It is a simple slip of black pussy Willow. A narrow sash of the same material ties at the side. The knick-! erbockers are very wide but encase: the knees tightly. An odd block de- sign of white wool distinguishes this: bathing suit. A cap of green rubber flowers com- friends of the society are invited to attend. Married Here Harnest A. Turner’ and Miss ss- trer A. Anderson, both of McKenzie, were married here last evening by Rev. C. F. Strutz. The young couple will make their home upon the farm of the, groom near ’MicKenzie. Announcements Received. Many friends at the state capitol oi Miss Anna IM. Peterson have re- ceived announcements of her mar- riage in ‘New York to James V. Clarke, on August 5. ‘Miss Peterson resigned as state librarian some time ago. | Stop Here Mrs, S. L. Procter, of Jamestown, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Merry and Miss Inez Hancock, ‘both of Riverside, California, were guests of Mrs. J. B. Adams on Mon- day and Tuesday, They’ left for Roundup, “Mont. Visit ‘Jones Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, of Lake Crystal, left for their home yesterday. after having visited with their son, Evan Thomas, city engineer, of Mi- not, for a couple of weeks. They spent the past week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones, 511 (Fifth street. Mr. Thomas is a brother of urs. Jones. Visit Mrs. Adams Mrs. Howard Cluff, of . Aitkin, Minn., Miss Ada Price, (Mrs. Jessie Harris, of Regan, N. Miss" Jessic Williams and Mrs. Ora Garber, ci Ashland, Ohio; and Miss Edna Arm- strong, have been guests of Mrs. J. B. Adams, 209 Park street the past week. All were students of the Bis- marck High school and will be re membered by many Bismarck friends. Return from Coast Mrs. E.. Morris, with her aaugh- ter Boniface and son Charles, whc have been visiting on the Pacific cost for the last two months, re turned to their home last night. Mrs. ‘Morris, son and daughter spent sev eral weeks with her son, Glenn, and family in Portland and enjoyed the ‘ose carnival. They also visited in Washington, where a brother of the late E, E. Morris lives and on their return spent several days in Billings Mont., with Eugene Morris. They met many Bismarck friends during their trip. Hospital News Miss Mary A. Gordon, of Wash- burn; Robert Little Wolf, of Elbo woods; and Fast Dog of Van Hook have been discharged from St. Alex ‘ius hospital. 4 Frank Heinzen, of ‘Garrison; W. H. Child af Coalhanbor; Mtiss Eliza- beth Fuxa, of Medina; Rev. S. J Fuxa, of Medina; and John_M. Wolt of Napoleon, have been admitted t St. Alexius hospital. Rudolph Schempp has Bismarck hospital. Ethel Buehler, of Mott; Edith Hel- ming, of Mott; Mrs. A. G. Olson; Mrs. William Hilldenbrand, of Asa- ley; Mrs. R. D. Davies, of Britton, and G. F. Butt, of Parshall, have been’ admitted to the Bismarck hos- pital: left. the i TEN DOLLARS IS RATE ON SUNDAY SHAVES IN N. D.}. Edward Bannon was arrested Sun- day morning by Sheriff Rollin Welch, on complaint of George Dolan, enother barber, charged with violat- ing the Sunday closing law. | The case came before Justice W.} S, Casselman and the minimum fine cr $10 and costs was assessed against | ‘Bannon. Ed Allen prosecuted the! case for the state. The traveling man, who was being shaved at the time: Bapnon was ar- tested offered to pay the fina for im, The defendant claimed that he was in the shop for the purpose of clean- ing up.and shaved),the man as a favor’ to a customer and received no money for it. li G. J. KEENAN IS’ BACK FROM WEST' ‘G. J. Keenan, register of deeds, returned last night: trom. a three months trip through the west, spent chiefly at Portland, Oregon. ‘Ihe Keenan family will remain in Port- land, and that city will be their fu- ture home. Mr. Keenan reports that crops look exceptionally good through the west, especially in Oregon, Washington, and Montana. “The western portion of North Dakota also has a good crop,” Mr. Keenan says, “though just this side, of Beach there seems to be a sectiol below standard.” o > | WEATHER REPORT || Ht For twent¥four hours ending at noon, Aug. 11. Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest’ yesterday \Lowest yesterday’ Lowest: last night . Precipitation”’..... Highest wind velocity .. * Forecast For ‘North ‘Dakota: Fair tonight and Thursday; cooler east and south portions tonight; somewhat warmer Thursday afternoon. Lowest Temperaturcs Fargo .. .. Williston Grand ‘Forks St. Paul Winnipeg .. Belena Chicago’ .. . Kansas City .. . ORRIS W. ROBERTS, ! (Meteorologist. Chicken Dinner The Second Baptist church wiil || serve a chicken dinner at the church tomorrow, starting at 12 o'clock. FOUND! ACTRESS WHO LIKES VAMP ROLES 66 MSS. HELEN BOLTON Copyright, 1920, by Moffett, Chicago. New York, Aug. .—Helen Bolton, who won fame in “Oh Lady Lady.” and has since created “vamp” roles in many Broadway successes, shatters the popular illusion that she dislikes such roles. “Emphatically, I do like vamp roles,” she says. “Not the popular iereen version caparisoned with such “props” as tight ‘clothes, intriguing ayes, and daggers. She is neither alever nor subtle. “But consider the normal young- woman of fairly regular proportions, who dresses after a sane fashion, likes Irvin Cobb, goes to baseball zames, and may even know how to s00k—naturally she has some weak- esses. Perchance she writes poems she does not mean, or smiles an occa- sional limpid lie into almost sincere masculine eyes—-the understanding, the humorous, the lovable, the changeable, the Great Contradiction | without malice, but with an infinite capacity for entertainment—she 1s the vamp I like to play and try to play.” | Under the management of some of the oldest and most aggressive business cducators in the country —numbers among their graduates thousands of the most successful business men and women in the ‘FARGO RAIL No other institutions better equipped for their purpose—high- grade_ instructors. Graduates serve satisfactorily from the start the most exacting employers of bookkeeping and __ stenographic help. For particulars write G. M. LANGUM, Pres., Bismarck, N. D. Students’ Practice Bank~at Bismarck Visitors Always Welcome FAREWELL MEETING fe COLONEL AND MRS. S. MARSHALL at The Salvation Army Hall, Wednesday, 8 P. M., Aug. 11th. U. R. Welcome. MAN MANGLED Fargo, N. D., Aug. 11.—Walter C. Robinson, whose mangled body was found in the railroad yards at Cassel- ton,.came to his death accidentally, according to the coroner’s jury. Foul play had been suspected. =—————eeeeEEeoooeEeEoEoEooeeEeEoEoEeEaeaEaE=SEaSEC SS SSS Two girls wanted for table work. Apply Chocolate Shop. KODAK THE CHILDREN— Readin’ : and Writin’ and ’Rithmetic will soon fill ‘your youngster’s hours. Before school opens Kodak the Children — a natural, animated \ likeness as they are today at their play that will be your most treas- ured possession in after years, Brownies $2.86 up Kodaks $9.49 up Catalogues and information glad- ly furnished. Mail orders promptly filled. HOSKINS, Ine.’ Bismarck, N. D. Our Success Depends on Our Service to You OUR Service consists.of select- ing only the best merchandise and then showing you how to use it properly. — aide, We have standardized on GOOD- YEAR TIRES AND TUBES be- cause we find our business thrives on quality merchandise. Come in and inspect our line of these famous quality tires in the smaller sizes. i Their cost is not high—no more than you pay for ordinary tires. DAKOTA MOTOR CO. ismarck, N. D. Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes— Best—Yet they cost no more GOODRICH TIRES 20% Discount for cash on Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Buy your tires now and save money. Fabric tires guaranteed for 6,000 miles and Cord tires 8,000 miles. Northwestern Automotive Co. 215 Broadway. - There May Be Delay | in Moving Your Telephone t If you order your telephone moved next week you may be told to expect a delay in getting it done. , Nearly half a million other telephone users in the United States will move their telephones this month, too. And for all of them many carloads of wire and other materials will be needed. A general shortage of materials, as well as a lack of sufficient transportation facilities, is hold- ing back factory output and the telephone com- panies can’t get enough supplies. The factories are months behind in their orders. In this emergency it will be greatly appreciat- ed if you will order the least possible changes in your telephone equipment. And when you need to have something done please let us know as far in advance as possible. \ NORTH DAKOTA INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE COMPANY