The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1920, Page 5

vw * * * ’ ' ' t 9 ey S00 ~— ae WEDNESDAY, AUG, 18, 1920 °°) | Oe CITY. NEWS, °} SEs SS aa 5 aoa .. Back in City F. L. Conklin, 214 Avenue C, has returned to the city. Here on Business John Moses, of ‘Hazen, was in the city on business Tuesday. Baby: Girl Born. A baby girl was. born to Mrs. J. A. Vick, of Bank, on August 15. Underwood People Here Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Thompson,. of Underwood, were in the city yester- lay. Visits in the City. Mrs. EK. T. Bolstad, of Kulm, was a visitor in Bismarck yesterday and today. > Back from New York P. M. Webb, of Webb Brothers, has returned from a buying trip to New | York. Visits City M. Billegmur and family, of Good- rich, were visitors in Bismarck yes- terday and today. In the City M. M. Christensen, who has a large farm near Wing, was in the city on business yesterday. ‘YELLOW. AND \NILE GREEN DANCE FROCK: Baby Girl Born A baby girl was born to Mrs. | Nelson of this city at the Bismarck hispital this morning. Regan Banker Here F ,_ A. L. Garnes, cashier of the First State bank of Regan, was in the city on business yesterday. Back From Vacation. Ray Johnson has returned from a two weeks vacation spent in Minne- j apolis and Minnesota. Baldwin Man Here R. G. Renfrow, of the Farmers State bank of Baldwin, was in the city on business yesterday. Turtle Lake People Here Nora S. Hanson and Nanna A. Han- son, both of Turtle Lake, were iv the city yesterday and today. Returns to City. Miss’ Helen Gross, 113 Thayer street, has returned to her home af- iter a few weeks visit at Shields. Visit Here, Mr. Rigley, of Flasher, and Ellis Smolowitz, of Hazelton, were in the city esterday and today on business. Menoken Man Here / Earnest L. Gilbert, and his two daughters, Hallye and _ Rhetta, of Menoken, were visitors ‘in the city yesterday. Visit Here Mrs. N. J. Stark and Mis¢ Mary Stark, of Mandan, spent the day with Mrs. W. Roan and her daughter, Miss Elsie Stark. Back from Vacation Clarence Fairbanks, of the state mining department, returned yester- day from a two weeks vacation spent at Lisbon. . ! Folsom in Minneapolis. R. W.‘Folsom left yesterday for Minneapolis, where he will meet his wife. While on this trip he will do his fall buying. Linton Party Here Mrs. G, N. Turner, Miss | Hazelle Foyler, T. J. Piatz and wife, and W. J. Bechtle, all of Linton, were in the city yesterday and today. Ladies’ Ald The general Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church will meet at the church parlors at three o'clock Thursday afternoon. The ladies of district number three will act as ee Will pay premium to rent, fur- nished or unfurnished house or }/ apartment by SEPTEMBER Ist Phone F. HOLMBOE, 264 For POISON IVY use PICRY For sale at all Drug Stores. Money refunded if not satisfied | | BY CORA MOORE, New York’s Fashion Authority. New York, Aug. 17.—Yellow has been one of the favorite colors this summer.. It is an inspiriting color: to wear, and moreover: is generally | becoming, especially to blonds. Here is a suggestion in yellow from “Honey Girl.” Its, material is indestructible voile, printed in large | yellow rose patterns, over a founda- tion of Nile green pussy willow silk The skirt has the voile draped over the hips, falling gracefully full and straight in the center with the edges bound with tarnished-gold ribbon. The cortage has, first, a bandeau! with a soft shoulder drapery of yel- low silk, then a bib made of wide green-gold_ ribbon and, .as a. final note, a folded girdle of the yellow silk. AR eee hostesses. All ladies of the’ congre- gation and stranger$ are invited to attend. Back from Vacation Miss Mary Tigen, of the Bismarck Water Supply Co. office, returned to- day from a two weeks vacation spent with her sister in Oregon. , Stock Yard Man Here J. B. Nelson, of the South Sf. Paul stock yards, was in thé city today in the interests of the .big stock show to be held there September 29 and 30. Agent Here Edward A. Whitaker, of St. Paul, traveling passenger agent of the Chi- cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Oma- ha railway, was in the city today on business. Picnic Thursday. The Presbyterian ladies are giving | a picnic Thursday afternoon, Aug. 19, at Fort Lincoln. Conveyances will leave the Presbyterian church at three and five o'clock. New Salem Banker Here. Charles Peterson, of the State Bank of New Salem, was in the city yesterday. He was accompanied by Miss. Marvel Egge, chief operator of the New Salem exchange, and Miss Lulu Phening of Mandan. ‘ Return ‘from East A. W. Lucas returned this week from a buying trip in the east. Mrs. Lucas accompanied him on the trip to New York, Toronto and other years. students. Ideal tical courses of s positions. sonable. If y sen kato lege, Mankato Commercial College Under the, same management 20 Enrollment last year 1530 portunities for securing Tuition rea- interest e d, our free catalog. Man- conditions: Prac- tudy. Unusual op- ‘ow. are d for Commercial Col- Mankato, Minn. -points, ‘around Cuba searching for German BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE The return tip was made by boat from Buffalo to Duluth, Both report an exceptionally fine trip. = Entertain for Guest Miss Hilda Boe entertained at a theatre party Tuesday evening for Miss Ella Johnson, of Waseca, Min- nesota. Following this the party ad- journed to 820 Kifth street where cards were enjoyed. The home was attractively decorated in gold and blue. A dainty luncheon was serve the guests. ( Returns From Vacation. Miss Amanda Nelson has returned to the city after a delightful vaca- tion trip during which she visited Yellowstone National park and Salt Lake City. Miss Nelson found large! numbers of tourists in Yellowstone park this year, and Salt Lake City was crowded with auto tourists trav- eling across the continent. . Places Orphan G. B. Newcomb, superinttendent of the Society for the Friendless, re-! turned from a trip over the North Soo yesterday. While gone Mr. New- comb placed an orphan child in a rural home. Mr. Newcomb goes to- day into Emmons county to investi- gate an alleged case of neglect of a family of small children. Pienic Sunday The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs an- nual picnic will be held at Fort Lin- coln. All members are requested to meet at the hall at 12:30 p. m. and automobiles will be waiting to carry them to the fort: Members are asked to bring basket lunches, which will be spread in the evening. An in- teresting program of games and oth- er forms of recreation is being pre- pared. < Hospital News Alice Marsh, 718 Main’ street; Mrs. W. J. Taylor, of Carrington; Master Roy McGettigan, 828 Sixth street: and Miss Nora McGraw, 659 Pelham Ave., St. Paul, have been admitted to St. Alexius hospital. Miss Gladys Thorsness, of Crystal | Spring; Isaac Spangenberger, cf Heil; Charles Burke; and Master Leslie Lingeliera, of Pollock, S. D., have been discharged from St. Alex- ius hospital. A Lahr, 68 Avenue B; and Rev. A. H. Sonder, of Linton, have enter- ed the Bismarck hospital. Served With Submarines. Chris Packard, back home again after two and one-half years’ service in the navy, beginning at the start of the world war, visited his brother, F. E. Packard, assistant attorney- general, yesterday. As chief electri- cian in the navy, he served with the U. S. submarine flotilla at Panama and in the waters around Cuba. Though he made _ fourteen trips submarines he never saw one. Ru- mors that the ers were never verified, he said. He will go to Grand Forks from here. a My ‘ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ey — & FOR SALE—Ford Sedan, 7 months old, self-starter, good tires. Looks like new. Call 211 Thayer after 8 p. m. 8-17-2t. WANTED — State manager with $2,000.00 capital, a real business German submarines | hold story. lost her slipper. were taking oil from Mexican schoon-! kind of romance does this new and ~Cinderella—otherwise Miss Doris Lytton—runs a “shop for sick slippers.” Young Actress Helps Solve High | Cost of Dancing, With Nee-| dle. London, England, Aug. 18.—“Cin- dereJJa!” Fancy. that! mantically,. the in the summer breezes ‘in sedate, aristocratic Sackville-st. The old’ Cinderella of the All alone and sign swings ro- there quiet, child- What modern Cinderella betoken? In a: quaint room all done up as ‘if it- were a lady’s boudoir, a very pretty girl,asks whether one has any repairing work to be done. Doesn't Lose Slippers Ah, now. the secret is out! This modern Cinderella doesn’t lose slip- pers. She finds them. She looks not for the Prince, Charming of the old fairy story, but acts as the very' good friend of all the Princesses Charm- opportunity, Call Room 209, Van Horn hotel. 8-17-3t. FOR SALE—One large size Porcelain lined 1 piece refrigerator, used about 6‘months, good as new. Dr. Robinson, 706 4th street. 8-17-1wk. WANTED--Man with Ford touring car, if you have the time, see me for a real opportunity. Wednesday and Thursday. J. Wiegele, Van Horn hotel. 8-17-3t. LOST OR STOLEN—A lady’s dia- mond ring, one-fourth carat, gold tiffany setting. Also’ a lady’s small finger ring, set with brown tiver’s eye, antique gold mounting. Suitable reward and no questions asked if returned to P. O. Box No. 8. 8-17-1wk. WANT a good second-hand type- writer. State price, etc. Box 415. 8-17-2t. FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms, furnished, no children. B. F. Flanogan. 8-18-3t. FOR SALE—Post office box 673. | 8-18-1 wl FOR SALE—Modern 5-room cotfage and 3 50-ft. lots, the finest place in Bismarck for garden and chick- ens. /Price $4,700. If interested write P.O. Box 6q3. 8-18-1wk| WANTED—Modern house of 6 or 7 rooms in Bismarck. Will trade for land now under cultivation. In good -neighborhood. Phone 441K 8-18-6t. FOR SALE—New excellent ten horse ower gasoline engine manufactur- ed by Gray Motor Co., Detroit, Mich., at sacrifice. Apply Bismarck Realty Co., Bismarck Bank Bldg. Bismarck, Dd. 8-18-4t. Saves Babe in a Cistern, Corydon, Ind—When Roy Brown plunged Into a cistern he didn't know whether he would ever come out or} not. He was passing the house of | William R. Lahue, when Jean, Pot- ter, age 2 years, daughter of Milton Potter, fell into the cistern, which held fifteen feet of water. Neighbors came to Brown's assistance and threw him a rope. He couldn't hold on with one hand, but used his teeth and was finally pulled to safety. The baby fs none the worse for her experience. ed States, only six meet annually. ing who have. danced and danced un tk thein pretty satin slippers look like the leaves of last autumn. She helps the dancers to solve the high cost of dancing. All these slippers that are done up in delicate white. satin or pink satin or silver satin or'brovaded satin cost anywhere, from $10 to $50. In the old days, when the covering began to wear, the slipper had to be thrown away. 5 New Kind of Shop That's where Cinderella used her brains, She opened a shop for sick slippers. The leather and the ger- eral shape in these pieces of foot- wear are usually still:good. Fact is, they are .more comfortable. than a new pair. All they need are new cov- erings. Cinderella furnishes these at the actual cost of the material se- lected, plus about $5 for the labor. Shes prospering. She's an example of the new woman who has gone into business for herself and made good. Outside of her shop, Cinderella is Miss Doris Lytton, a talented young actress who, in! the season, is regularly in the company of Gerald Du Maurier or some other leading London star. BIG RESTAURANT MAN STOPS HERE S. S. Childs, owner of the large chain, of resturants bearing his name, and his family, were visitors in the city Tuesday. They are touring the west with a large automobile, which caused con- siderable curiosity at the Corwin Mo- tor Co.,,.where it was left last night) The car carried, a c of trunks and suit. ca ning boards, giving it the aspect of 4 baegage van. Visitors to Yellowstone and Glacicr National parks are passing through the city in large numbers this year. The trans-continental road through North Dakota is. getting the reputa- tion of being the best route for tour- ists to follow, Mr. Childs. said. Of the 48 legislatures in the Unit- CINDERELLA NEEDS NO MAGIC “WAND TO TRANSFORM SLIPPERS | matfor of business hours as well as PAGE FIVE LYTTON WHERE SCIENCE STOPS SHORT Why It Will Always Be Impossible to Square the Circle With Per. fect Accuracy. To. a correspondent who suggests an experimental method of squaring the circle, the editor of the. Scientific American ‘replies that the method seems correct, but adds: * “Your results will, however, be no more accurate than your ability to can- struct squares’ and circles and to meas ure lines and angles, This does not go much beyond a ten-thousandth of an inch, This may be quite sufliclent for the engineer, but it is not. for the | mathematician, He demands absolute accuracy, In 1882 it was proved by4 Lindemann that it was Impossible to find the side of a square whieh was equal to a given circle, If this is so all the other figures which you con- struct are equally Impossiple of exact determination, You cannot make a perfect square or a perfect circle with wood or metals. In everything we make we have to say, ‘exact within the limits of measurement. Why Lawyer Swore by Buddha. Permission to swear by Buddha In- pad of God and the Holy Apostles was granted by the superior court of Cordoba the other day to a young law student. of agnostic beligfwhen he took oath’ of: memb vp. in the Ar- gentine bar, He first sight to take the oath “by my country and my hon. or,” bat the court informed him that he would be obliged to take a-rell- gious oath. The student, It is related, thereup- on went to a library afd began a pro- found study of the world's religions, on which he spent several days, He then returned to the court and in- formed the learned judges he had found that theBuddhist religion was “the most nfpral and most complete,” and asked permission te take oath upon it, / The judge consulied musty tomes of Argentine law and decided. there was nothing to exclude him from taking such jn oath, Why Fads Are a Good Thing. As Walter Dill Scott suggests, every s youth, on beginning his or her E s life, should adopt an avoca- tion, a fad, some outside interest, only, less absorbing than his — business, and should continuously cultivate it 1s a foil, a rest, a saving grace to his business, Provided this fad or unbusines: interest be: one not too narrow and one not too difficult and fatiguing, the recipe is. funda- mentally an important one for this sonal hygi-ce in general.—G. rborn, M. D., in the Selentific for pe VON, American. USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS CITY AUDITOR LEAVES SEPT. 1 FOR NEW YORK’ Cecil Burton Will Have Posi- tion With Eastern Milk Manufacturing Concern Cecil Burton, y auditor, will leave for the east about September 1. He will go to Pulaski, New Yo to take a position with the Rogers Mill corporation. This company is a large manufacturer of condensed milk and other milk products. Pula- ski, Mr. Burton explains, is located near Syracuse. , Mrs. Burton and the children mov- ed to New York early in the summer and have been staying there await- ing Mr. Burton's closing up of his affairs here. Mr. Burton was born in North Da- a, and had lived in Bismarck 30 years. Before taking charge of the city’s business affairs he held a po- sition in the First National bank of Bismarck. No action has been taken yet, by the city commission in securing a suc- cessor to Mr. Burton for city auditor. CRAWLS 8 MILES, CHEATS DESERT SUN OF VICTIM Tonopah, Ney, A tails of ais J strugg! against the rigors of Death Val- ley, which cheated the desolatin of the desert of two m ctims became known today. Harry 0. Stimler, a prospe: tor, saved himself and his cor rade. William Corcoran, by mak- ing his way for eight miles, mo: of the time his hands a knees, to a point: where his se had been left with supplies, He fell unconscious 20 yards from Daily Fashion Hint DAINTY AND SEMI-FORMAL One of the daintiest and pret- tiest frocks of the season is this model requiring 1% yards 36-inch brown satin and 3% yards polka dotted foulard silk. The over-blouse is a tie-on effect with round neck and the underblouse is in kimono Bizes, 34 0 44 inches bust. Price, 30 it the waist and finished with a deep hem. Pictorial Review Biouse No. 8898. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust, Price, 30 cents. Skirt No, 7735. Sizes, 24 to 32 inches waist, Price, 20 cents, A. W. LUCAS CO. the cued him. his father to Corcora hear death, The ‘two men had gone Into Death Valley in search of a lead mine, mp site where his son res- After he hid revived oung Stimier hurried aid. He found him Minneapolis School of Music Oratory and Dramatic Art 60-62 ELEVENTH ST. so. Largest, best equipped and most Progressive School in the Northwest. Pupils have advantages only possible in endowed or state schools. year. Artist recitals once each week throughout the school SCHOOL MAINTAINS Own Lyceum afd Chautauqua Company, Student Orchestra, String Quartette. Private and class instruction ‘ih Singing, Piano, Violin, all orchestral In- struments, F atic Art, Lit single subject - SEP TONES, 6th. rmony, Composition, Counterpoint, Languages, O1 ature; Public.School Music and Drawing. , Teach and Diplomas Granted by Authority of State. ... Year’ Book and Literature on request. ry, Dram~- Certificate Pupils ‘may register for any FALL TERM OPENS “Sala GEIR™ Preservation We invite you to call and see the Seeger Refrigera- .tor, because we are proud to nothing to be desired in equipment, convenience or satis- factory service. We have two of these Quality Refrigerators which will clean up our 1920 stock, e The regular retail price of tionally attractive figure. that we offer at an excep- these particular Refrigerators is $82.00; our price to close out this season’s stock is $56.25. The price of this Refrigerator for season of 1921 is $82.00. A few Lawn Mowers to close out at 25% discount. LOMAS HARDWARE CO. The Last Word on Food show it. The Seeger leaves ‘ THE STORE THAT BROUGHT The LOW PRICES To BISMARCK Our New Fall Suits Are Here. Come In And See Our Special Suits All Plush Coats And Fur Coats At20% Discount, Aug. Sale