The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 5

whe I 9 \ . w 4 ‘ | H * Mors, Benet Bote left today for ere *Méave next'' . |not this morning. She will visit rel _ fig attending ‘the ‘Art, Institute, ale BAPTIST 8. 8. PICNIC. . _/ ‘children were taken to the SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921 : LEFT FORHOME. - Miss Norma ‘Long, a graduate with he las of ‘21, returned to her home HERE FOR GRADUATION... Mr. and. Mrs. Louis Krueger of Beu- jah motored in for the graduation of heir daughter, Meta. HOME. FROM SCHOOL Miss Rose Halon returned from La} ‘rosse, Wisconsin, where she has been Attending the LaGross Normal. RETURNS HOME Mr. Newell Hamilton who has been attending school..in Bismarck this ear, returned to his home at New ipzig today. H F ICE CREAM, SOCIAL ‘There will be an. ice cream social ith picnic lunch at Ward’s grove Sunday afternoon for the benefit of he Sister’s school. Cars will be at) ,, e school at 2:30 o’clock. | THEATER PARTY ‘Miss Mary Atkinson enterteined a number of Senior girls this after- won at, a theatre party in honor of er guest, Miss “Helen Moore. A luncheon was served at the Chocolate Sinup‘after the matinee. c FAREWELL PARTY Miss LaVerne Hollensworth enter- ained. 4 group of girls at her home jast night at a farewell party for the| day. Misses Ruth Pollard..and Irene Grif- fin: who are leaving soon. *~ “OLBAVES FOR LAKES * \Fargo, wi she will visit her moth- let. -Mr. Boise is: leaving Sunday. He| iwill join ‘Mrs. Boise at Fargo. and they will continue from there to (Shoreham. - .UFAVES FOR ST. PAUL >. Mrs, F. E. Irish, and daughter, Viv- jan, tomorrow: for their home in St.Paul, where they will spend the: summer." Miss" Marie Irish will igonth? to'wpend her vaca- tion at the home of her mother. GOES_TO MINNEAPOLIS Robert Buzzelle. returned to his home in Minneapolis today to attend the term of summer school at the University of Minnesota. He has Keen operating the machine at the Bismarck theatre. LEAVES FOR NEW HOME Mrs. Homer E. Gansz, primary teacher of the Will school left for M tives and friends at Minot, Lansfo1 and Granville before’ joining her hus- band at their new home) at Kulm. i LEAVES FOR HOME b Miss Mabel Knudtson, who taught jat the Richholt school Jett last even- ing for her home in: San Diego, Cal. She went first to Minneapolis, ,where she will visit friends and then: will go to Chicago to visit: her ¢ousin, Winifred Knudtson, of Bismarck, who SIX SISTERS GRADUATES Whe sie we among the sien jsmarc! school :present las night at:the-anual reunion.’ With the graduation of Dorothy and Louis: Hu- rin the 1921 class the Huber fam- ly has the un “record of having ix members of the family graduates of the Bismarck high school. They lare: | Mary, Anna, Rose, Christine, Dorothoy and Louis Huber. FORMER PASTOR HEKE Dr. A. Lincoln Shute, a former pas- tur uf McCabe Methodist church is under® appointment of Bisho» Warne to cure for the English work in Naini Tal, India. ~* --d Mrs. Shute will soon leave fu. .i.:s distant land. They are to spend Sunday at the home lof Mrs, Ward, Mrs. Shute’s mother. It is expected that Dr. Shute will oc- cupy: the pulpit. of: the Methodist church Sunday evening. 1; The Baptist, Sunday.gchool had & Picnic at Fi ¢ ‘picnic was in charge of Mrs.. Nellie varts, Sunday school superintendent. ring the ‘afternoon five carloads of in, yesterday. The}, Scout s ‘swimming hole and the enthusiasm shown by the children even- in’ this uNsatisfactory- place would make any- one. confident that they will enjoy the yew city swimming pool. Dinner was Aerved to about 150 people. The Sun- Hay, school furnished. ice cream and lemonade. One of the features of the day was the races and another even: ‘of intefest was the ball games under the supervision of J. J. MacLeod, boys” ‘director. PALES LTA $ . {CITY NEWS j o———_—_ z In City. P. E.Hatch, of Balawin, was in Bis- marck today on business. Jo f Wing, was in Bismarck yesterday wth her uaughter. _ Return to Werner Mrs. D. Hutett and son, Gordon, re- turned to their home at Werner today. Keturas From West. Clark Hatfield, of Wilton, was in Bismarck last night on his way home from Auburn, Wash,, where he visited #@ son. 5 Confined to Home | Attorney Alfred Zuger 1s confined ‘to his home with a bad case of bron- chitis. It is expected he will be out in a week. ‘ Returns From h.ngton. Frayne Baker returned laat evening ‘from Washington, D. C., and Virginia, having been absent a month on busi- ness. He drove from Minneapolis to Bismarck with C. A. P. Turner, chief engineer on Missouri river bridge. Motor Trip Mr, and Mrs. fred hanson, of this city, Mr. 'Hanson’s sister, Miss Signey Hanson, of Fargo, and Mrs. C. D, King, ck, will leave next Thursday, omobile trip into the Black of Bis! on an “Hills of South Dakota. They will be Chicago, June 11.—Enter. the paper at ! They're on the market at a dollar each. And architects will be including in house plans, shelved storage rooms for hats, because now instead of one Prepared for “a two-weeks camping trip at various points. Here From McKenzie P, P. Bliss, banker of McKenzie, 7° in ‘Bismarck on business yester Arrested and Fined IMifey 'Powlyk. was arrested by Offi- cers Serres, Randolph and Eberling at 402 Avenue 8B, charged with disorderly seonduct; fined $40 and was. to serve out in the’ fine in jail. V. F. W. Meeting All ex-service (men who served on foreign soil are Javited to be present in American Legion hall at 8 o'clock tonight to talk over the formation of a post of the Veterans of (Foreign »Wars, an organization composed of :Veterans of all wars. KINDERGARTEN NOTICE Beginning Monday, June 13th, the Will School Kindergarten will be conducted in the William Moore building, (North Ward.) “Also the morning session in both Kindergartens will begin at 9:30, instead of 9:00. The Wachter Kindergarten will have one week’s vacation next week. No vacation at present: in the Will School Kindergarten. TROUBLED FOR TEN YEARS If you suffer pains and aches during the day and sleep-disturbing bladder weakness by night, feel tired, nervous and run down, the kidneys and blad- der need to be restored ‘to, healthy and regular action. J. T.~ Osburn, R. F. D, No. 1, Lucasville, O., writes: “I had kidney trouble for ten years. I tried many remedies but they did me no good. 1 took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me'so much that now|' 1 am well.” Don’t delay, SILK STOCKINGS ‘Wash the new silk stockings before you put them on and you will find tneir tendencies to form ladders much reduced. ° Adv NEW PAPER (Hang the new wall paper with which you are going to patch the old, in the sun for a while'and it will soon be faded to match. PAPER HATS ARE WITH US NOW! each, The idea comes from Paris, ‘ hat for $25 it’ will be 25 hats for % ¥ SCOUTS TO. GO INTO CAMP 'Troop 1 Will Hold Annual Camp |. on Grounds at Apple Creek | Ag | | | | i 4 7 . of America, | wil holds its annual at the Scvwt! grounds on Apple C south of the| \eity next week, At the last Scoui | meeting the law which requires ever Scout to be in the second class in o j der’ to go to. camp was amended so} i that any’ “tenderfoot” upon presenting | |'the written permission of the two as-| | sistant Scoutmasters, and: he's written | promises to apply, himself to the tests! ‘at camp, may becpermitted to attend. | Troop I, Boy. | All Scouts must-have their dues paid! - .| through June. aah \ Every Scout: going to camp must) 3 pav $3. If the:food cOst $2.50 or less} {apiece the; money will be refunded.! |The truck carrying the luggage wil! jteave the Baptist church at 9 o’cloch | j and the troop will leave as soon after this as possible. The main cooking | of utensils: are. furnished by the troop.) course, Aud the paper is so waxed | and chemicaily treated that it ig said! to be.beyond destruction by the ele-' | ments. } (HOTTER WEATHER | FOR NEXT WEEK dictions for the week begin:iing Mon-! day include: H Upper Mississippi afd Lower. Mis- sissippi normal. wily fair except that HOOVER INVITED ‘Fargo, June 11.—The Fargo Com- mercial club today telegraphed an in-; national truck show to be. held here June 28, 2 and 30. k t FOR SILVER A lump of camphor put in the silver prevent the silver-from tar- 16 TRUE BILLS IN GRAFT PROBE Chicago, June 11.—Sixteen more true bills were voted by the special Washington, June 11.-Weather pre-, ‘Temperature above) scattered thunder storms are probable.} vitation to Herbert Hoover, secretary; of commerce, to address visitors to the; but personal dishes must be furnished Many interesting events are plan- ned; a track met to be held Tuesday and Thursday ,is among them. . This track meet concerns only Troop 1 and! the assistant Scoutmasters. lott The troop will he under‘the leader-! ship of Mr. J. J. Macleod, director of; hoys’ activities;.and Assistants S. M.) Alfred Prater and Bruce Wallace, It is pjanned to arrange the camp in; a semi circle there being four squad tents, one for the officers, one for each patrol, and a cook tent. One feature of the camp. isthe camp fire couns'l, | which has always been very success- ful. Any person violating any regu: lations, is fined. or penalized by the others. SENATE PROBES Michigan Senatorship Matter Washington, June 11-—-Details of the 1918 campaign expenditures made in hehalf of Senator Newberry contin- grand jury investigating. charges of alleged grafting in Chicago building projects. DON’T GIVE UP THE SHIP" ts QFlorence Borner.) "gis", *s ocean’s. | re . ‘And che: pillows: are laden with sale Tho rudder may, fail you, “and ‘sail ch af We are sailing ‘along on, Life D it give up the ship,’b The. oe! .,To:lail all our fears and But there they have hidden a death trap ‘and'pit, the ship, boys, don’t give’up the shipy: Don’t give, up While vessels less rugged And, safe she’ll return from her p 5 Don’t give up the ship, boys, don’t give up ihe rhip. Our noble old vessel is steadfast and brave, See how she ‘rides over each cowering: wave; We're, nearer the harbor each fall and each dip, - Don’t give up the ship, boys, don’t give’ up the chip. Hurrah for Columbia, best shi * She cradled our freedom, Let her sail o’er the ocean so broad and so vast, While.the folds of our-Flag proudly float from her mast. of red ruin like sentinels standj/s Our: noble old. Shiv’s ridden thru the typhoo ued to engross the scnate committee engaged in hearing Henry Ford's con- test against, thé ‘seating of the Michi- joys, dort sive up the ship. lead us to the land; i ne to, their doom, ie lous, trip, have ip on earth, gave Liberty birth, AMERICAN CLOTHES FOR U. S. WOMEN, IS FALL MODE | | THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE FORD'S CLAIMS, . Continue Hearing Witnesses in ' | | THREE FALL MODELS SUGGESTED FOR THE WOMAN OF AVERAGE MEANS HEM LINE.WILL BE LENGTHENED. By Newspaper Enterprise. Cleveland, June 11——When woman's apparel manufacturers gather in Cleve- land next week for the first showing of fall styles and the discussing of those matters most important to women, there will be let loose a volume of propaganda for American clothes for American women and the natural line which gives most beauty of figure. For the middle-class woman with the middle-class pocketbook they are bringing out the medium style, some- thing which has an air, but is not ex- treme. “The three models shown are god examples, of fall wear. The suit has the straight line with the slightly longer jacket, minus all ornamenta- bottom, and the’ flat round. neck, loved features of summer modes, which ‘are due to extend through the coming season. The long-belted coat. with its fooso line and huge pockets will he good. !n this first showing of fall garments by the Cleveland Manufacturers Associa- tion, the hem line. will be lower. tion. The frock fancies the scalloped) though it will well escape the ankle. , \ For the late summer afternoons when you are getting the last bit of wear out of the lace and dimity dress, what could be more picturesque ‘than a large hat of black horse hair with a gan senator. Witnesses were called m quick succession and for compara- + | tively brief periods to supplement tes- timony that had given at the trial of the criminal case against the senator at Grand Rapids, Mich. The commit- tee also heard at second hand what purported to be Mr. Ford’s own theory ut ochator Newberry’s campaign, from Allan Templeton, of Detroit. ° “Mr. Ford called me in after the election,” Mr. Templeton said, “and told me that he believed a gang of PAGE FIVE A CLUSTER OF FIELD FLOWERS loose cluster of field flowers of vary- ing coiors at the front?) The advan- tage of such a hat is that with the trimming turned to another angle it is almost invariably as good next year as this year. . Jews had a general conspiracy to control the senate and the. govern- ment and that they had backed New- berry. He said that a million dollars had been spent in’ the state to carry the election.” : LABOR CHARGES The Grand Forks trade union as- sembly has adopted a resolution con- demning the recall in which it charges that petitions for the recall have been circulated outside the state and efforts made to get non-residents to sign them, according to the Fargo Courler- News, league organ. i Ca as ek Ford Cara Sold Copelin Motor campany has deliv- ,ered Ford coupes and sedans to the following, persons since April 1: Cou- pes, D. B. Register, E. A. Hughes, F. E, Harvey, J. A. Graham, Ed. Scott, Ed. ‘Cox, Mrs. S, Ankeman, E, P. O'Brien; sedans, L,~ Ketch, Harry Cunz, A. 'M. Christianson, B, 'B, Kleiu, Emi! Bobb, ,Wm. Langer..Harry Lar- son Mrs, C. Robidou, and Miss Freda Hultberg. SUMMER STUDENTS SHOW FORESIGHT (Masiyine for erste in sum. mer. has every advantage,” de- clares F. L. Watkins, Pres., Da- : kota Business College, Fargo, N. D.: ‘Pupils are fresh from school, et more attention, advance quicker, finish when meat places are open.”” Superior training makes D. B. C. luates preferred always. Edna ohaeon is the fifth student sent to is! RuBber Co., D. W. r= man the fourth for the Chesley t Co. “Follow the SuccefSful’” at D. B. C. Summer School. Write for terms, ctc., to F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. FINMEYS SERVICE » BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA. %. Knorh ell over the Northwest for Quolity © MAIL US YOUR FILMS © Strawberries Will _ Soon Be Gone BSCS vies. Try this tested vecipe: ning and when they’re gone, there hy eee won't bé any more strawberries in Mother's Preserves quantities for canning. ae Toone poundstrawberrice, alter one kettle over slow fi ble; have jars ready an fruit in, Yen oon make ¢ reer __ The season for Hood River and conserves, jellies and Puget Sound berries will soon be over. sauces with strawber- they hi icked over,add , muted suaes put thom in perdi then bol then ge choely, 25 tainutes fast ap post: everything: that goes into your jars. The ut mt, ‘Cover and 3 ON'T wait much longer to put up a plentiful supply of strawberries for next winter. They are the desirable varieties for can-' Besides the economy of home canning there is the satisfaction of knowing the quality of family knows that no canned berries can Se fal jaro auslately equal the wholesomeness, flayor and delicious- néss of those that Mother puts up at home. Pacific N. W. Growers Ass’n ‘General Offiecs, Minneapelie TUTTO OCCT CE te TTT it t Service a la Carte . HOTEL McKENZIE ROOF GARDEN Come and enjoy a comfortable and cool evening, getting away from the hot and unpleasant air, where you will be surrounded with pleasure and dance to music that is the peppiest in the north- west, furnished by our own McKenzie Roof Garden Orchestra. EDW. G. PATTERSON Owner and Proprietor. McKENZIE HOTEL - ~. Roof Garden Eat and Dance on Our Roof Tonight |NABUUADDAESESUSODSAOOO SER TAUMARABAAU UUOLULEAE Watch Bismarck and Mandan Grow From Atop of the McKenzie. ° HAUOHEMAPAUADOHUOESUUUDOSONHLUSNO4OCISEOUGHOOGUDOUNO0S00000C00000000UTSONUESUCNDOUEQO0U0GNHU0N0000U500QU0NG0N0O0N070C0E0000ENOQQFTEODPEAUI AT.DUSUECATOAHOUOROUETCOECOUUOMEEAUADNNTHATATT s