The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 5

: “ORRIDAY, JULY 22 Social and Personal MOTHERS VISIT HERE: Mrs. W. E. Hutchins ‘of Muskegon, Mich., arrived in the city visit her daughter, ‘Mrs. and her baby girl. Mrs, Caffie Cra- mer, mother of Mrs. Henry Dueme- land made.the trip with Mrs..Hutch- ins. Mrs. Cramer comes from’ Grand Rapids and the trip together. was ‘ar- ranged over the telephone. Mrs. rday to tto Johnson | BABY TALK IS PERILOUS! Expert Warns It Means Sneech Sickness In Children. [MASONIC CLUB T0 AID YOUNG LODGE MEMBERS ‘Sioux City, Ia., July 22—A‘ new in- | ternational Masonic club has ‘been born in Sioux City. It is known“as the High Twelve International, E. C. Wol- cott Is president and William M. Mor- heiser is eecretary. Headquarters of | the new organization are.tv be. main-! PIONEER MOTHER LAID TO REST The funeral of Mrs, Bernard O'Reil- ly, a pioneer resident of Bismarck was held yesterday morning at 9% o’clock from’ St. Mary's church. terment was at St. Mary's cemetery. Father Slag read the burial service. The: pallbearers were; A. F. McDon- ald, Thomas ‘Hanlon, William Welch, : S. Clifford and James. Wallace, 8S. Out of town rela- Francis. Halloran. tives and friends here for the funer-! al were; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shier of | Linton, Mr. and Mrs, James Burbage, Mrs, William Baker and John Baker PAGE FIVE Tot the pictures shows the two men | throwing snowballs at each other in { | j { the mountains. COL. 6, DAVIS » DIES IN FARGO Fargo: July 22.—Col. Gilbert W. Da- vis, 8, one-time member of Governor L., Bf Hanna’s staff, died of asthma here today. He was born in New York state, fought in the Civil War on the Union ‘side and came to North Dakota SOLDIERS’ BODY ARRIVES TONIGHT The body of Ralph McGarvey which is being returned from overseas will arrive’tonight on No. 3. The remains will be taken to the McGarvey home and the funerel qurtage will start from there. Funeral services will be held Sunday. afternoon at three o’clock from St. (Mary's church. Interment will be in St. Mary’s cemetery. The pallbearers will be Meivin. Burbage, Thomas Galvin, Walter Knott, Wil- liam Kelley, Arthur Morris and Wal ter Clooten. Cramer and ‘Mrs. Hutchins will visit of Livona, Mrs. Henry Koch of Fort | 95 years ago. tained in Sioux ‘City. ; SATURDAY IS CAMCO DAY me he ae aig, .. Hazelton,..were in the city yesterday Mrs, A.W. Sehnecker and baby their daughters here and will’ prob- aby make the return trip together. ON MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bauer and daughter, Beverly, and Mrs. Bauer's brother, Percy Moore, of Chicago, | started out early Thursday morning ‘on an auto trip to Minneapolis. Mr. Moore, after visiting a few. days in Minneapolis, will go on to Chicago to Tesume his work. Mr. and Mrs. Bauer expect to be absent from the’ city about a month. : ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON. Mrs. D. B. Register entertained a number of her. young lady friends at a one o'clock luncheon today in honor of Miss Flora Lewis. Miss Lewis is visiting Miss Erma Logan. The table was: prettily decorated ‘with sweet peas. ‘his is the last of a series of parties for Miss Lewis who leaves for her home in Moorhead Sunday. HERE FOR\FUNERAL. Mr..and Mrs.: Peter. Shier, of Lin- ton}: Mr.’and Mrs. James Burbage, Mrs. William Baker, and John Baker of Livona,iand Mrs. Henry Koch of Fort Rice, who were in the city to at- OrReily” one Stet h rhs be based upon the various factors of ‘Das variot rs . OReilly’ eeturned: to) their homes i the partiular ety where the cl eto | Oe ough sweeping of The Prey ET TASS 5 lem tl lo- . RETURN FROM TRIP. al club will consist oaty of those men,| LOOK $450,000 Hoover. By its gentle who have three or more degrees: in| «*: IN ONE YE AR! beating it dislodges Miss ‘Agnes Orr and her. aunt, Mrs. E. E; Lane of Sherburn, Minn., return- ed last night from: Yellowstone Na- tional Park, where they had been on a ten days trip. Mrs. Lane spent a a Here AC Horaint Gad cateany.ipack: VENTILAYING =~ ; ; : day here with her sister, Mrs, Robert Feith ization yet, itis compored of men WO | ace, during the fifst six months of this| suction cleaning it ‘Orr _petoreyerurning to’ her. bone (A MISS EMILIE J. WELLS _ | Be bound tomether by the thes of Mas: | ee cecumaulated $450,000 of tle $1,| PORCH SHADES withdraws the paen —_____—*5 By Newspaper Enterprise la warning to parents in the form o' pemarege ret 187,000 he emibeatted from ne ent s ze TO NEW YORK. : New York, July 20—“Baby talk and several “dont's:” REAL ESTATE See ey oad detailed audit/|/ Vudor Porch Shades are the |ed dirt. These are the Mrs, George Webb and baby: son of | ‘he #rghtening of children make speech | Don’t use baby talk. Children al- , igures announced today. only Shades thre e tial f the Tribune apartments, left. this cripples for life; they. are crimes ways imitate. € TRANSFERS MADE ? THROW SNOWBALLS MADE WITH e ssentials " 0 against childhood; and must go! Don't speak to children in any way -iJack ‘Bennett and George Dolan, A VENTILATOR thorough cleaning. morning for New York, where they will. spend a two months vacation. Mr. Webb will join them’ at. Jamestown i i .| She is associated here with Dr./boos, for nervous shocks bring stut-}| W. J. Reibold to Frances R. Reibold, | , r c anit ill gp to New Xi Nore setth a James Sonnet Greene in a:free stile tori pecan He lol alt and 18, block 77, McKenzie.and bad yfotitriends sround the.city-~ Ons BS cycle for ms them all. And T § lor people who are “sick in speech.” on’t ‘take high-strung, emotional | Coffin addition. 6 —————S— fj it 7 . Miss Rae Ren E Serie for| Four years’ existence of this clinic|children to. melodramatic movies or} Ole A. Rude to S. W. Matterson, VUDOR SELF-HANGING itis the largest-selling in New York has emancipated s0/on_ scenic railways. N1-2 NW 1-4, NW 1-4 NE 1-4 and lot 1, DEVICE electric cleaner in the Grand Forks, N. D., where she, will take care of the Johnson store ‘there during the time Mr. Johnson is in New York on his buying trip. HERE FROM CHICAGO. Charles W. Cushing, son of Mr. and; ‘Some parents think baby talk is} ‘em ‘queer,’ make them butts of] lots 3 id east-1-2 of SW 1-4 ., Mrs. W. F. Cushing, arrived from| cute,” says. Misa Wells, “and they | jokes and mock them” lot 7; , Mange 76. to try a remedy for freckles with the)# screws, nor — screw-driver use it in talking to their babies. Such | ‘Both Miss Wells and Dr. Greene} Frank-Krall to Fred Morris, Stur+ guarantee of a reliable concern that it required Dhe HOOVER Chicago last: night to be with his mother who is ill. Mrs. Cushing’s condition remains very serious. TO DEVILS LAKE, 2 |: Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Nelson of 320 ‘So says Miss Emilie J. Wells, friend of the child who ig afraid of the dark. many speech defectives that leaders in philanthropy and. finance | are getting behind Dr. Greene and Miss Wells in the founding of a National Hospital for Speech Defectives. terers. Miss Wells: Don't let your children mock stut- They ‘nay be unable to stop. ““at school the child with defective speech suffers daily agony,” “Other children call but in simple and complete sentences. Don’t joke about ghosts’ and buga- says The High Twelve International was created ‘by a: special committee of the (Sioux City High Twelve club. The purpose of the club is to give the Same opportunity to the younger Mas- ons as is afforded by such organiza- tions as the Rotary, the Kiwanis and the Lion luncheon. clubs, although membership in the club is limited to (Masons. t Secretary. Morhejeer says, “The pur- pose of the International is to unite all members of Masonry in the happy bonds of a social hour, and that there- by they. may inform theinseives in tiie truths of Masonry, to inspire, encour: age and oxpand those virtues which will aid in ‘the upholding of the prin. ciples of good government, in the ad- vance of education, in tne upbuilding of its membership, in honorable and of social fellowship.” Membership in the International will be limited to cites having two or, more blue lodges and a population of £5,000 and upward, and will be for groups of business, professional ana industrial mén organized in local High Twelve clubs." The number of char- ter members'required to organize a local ‘High. Twelve club will be deter- mined by ‘the International, and will Masonry and are in gvod standing at the time application is made. \.. ‘Mr. Morheiser said that while the club is not’an official Masonic organ- Real estate transfers filed with the register of deeds include: ’ Sec. 10, Tyzh44, Range, 77. Geo, §. Hoag and to Henry W, Jagd, McKenzie, andCoffin Addition, lots 11 to 4$ bidck 73. Leslie lacKony to Mary A. Gibbs, successful living and in the promotion | parents, are ‘foolish. must be untaught!” osMiss. Wells is,the head of the re They saddle a home-made language. on children. It educational. department. She issues contend that this ali can be corrected in youth... They are proving it. In| four years more than 3200 patients -} have been treated and 2000, are now on the waiting list.. 1 gis’ Addition; lot 5, block 20. Margaret A. Webb,,and husband to E. Stackhouse, McKenzie and dition, ‘lots 9:and 10, Tp. 62. :Forister to’ Investors’ Mort- gage Security Co., east'1-2 of Sec. 16, Rice, (Mrs. H.:W. Allen of ‘Braddock’ and George Suverly:of Livona. {Remarkable Remarks ‘There may be no recovery from these hard times for years to come it we neglect our economic relations. abroad.—Herbert Hoover, secretary of; commerce. e e California has a perfect right to put up bars against the coming of immi- grants.—Iso Abe, professor of politics, Weseda University, Japan. ee 8 It girls in past posals, they sald sk mama;” no’ they say “All right,‘old, bean.”—Mrs. Kendal, British suffrage worker. > e e e | ult would be the rutnation of- the! country’s foreign commerce to collect ¢éfgn debt.)—Senator Smoot, Utah. oe 8 President Harding's proposal for «n international disarmament conference is an inadequate substitute for Wil son's League of Nations—William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the trease “Austin, Minn., July 22.—R. J, Thom- son, former assistant comptroller of have brought back pictures from their Yellowstone park trip to excite the FRECKLE-FACE San and Wind Bring Out. Ugly Spots. How to Removi sily. Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it docs glve you a.clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling. “Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist es receved pro-} either principal or interest (of the for-; i New. items are added from time to time, and prices are be- ing further reduced in the great midsummer sale at Lucas’. The Vudor people own all the Licensed under Basic Fatents One person can hang a shade in only four minutes. No measurements, boring: tool, Shade Taken Down for Winter in One Minute |’: Miss Douglas of the Camco factory will demonstrate Camco corsets at Webb Brothers to- morrow (Saturday.) Even the clinging hairs that pets spread on rugs are instantly: detached by the thor- the destructive em- bedded grit. By its Only The Hoover per- world. WE TURN A HOUSE and the lakes. Mr. Neleon Is employ- | ET UY TIMES HERE ||| SKIRTS OR GRACE? fi) he homely freckles and get a beaut:- 4) ed at the postoffice. ‘ GOING TO LAKES. Misses Marjorie and Alice Webb left this morning by’ car for. Detroit, Minn., where they will join their mother, Mrs. W. H. Webb, for a vaca- tion at the lakes, RETURN FROM TRIP. Miss Marie and Rena Mosbrucker have returned from a two weeks yaca- tion trip to Montana. They visited at Glendive, Billings, Livingston, Helena and Great Falls. —. \ 7A WARGO. Miss Mild..:° H:llstrom left. this morning for tuigo and. the lakes. Miss Hellstrom will visit her aunt, Miss Lolo Markeley in Fargo. «TO PORTLAND, OREGON. - Mr. and Mrs. George Mawhinney of Portland, Oregon, who have been. vis- iting at the Charles Staley home, left for their home today. SHOPPING HERE. Mrs. Rush and son, James, Mrs. Forsyth and Miss Viola Simmer of on a shopping trip. | f : | TO LANGDON. daughter left this morning for Lang- don, N. D., where she will visit her parents for about a month. RETURNS FROM LAKES. Frank Evans returned yesterday ‘on No. 1 from Minnesota and Wiscon- sin lake resorts. RETURNS FROM LAKE. R. D. Hoskins ‘has returned. from Shoreham, where he went for a two weeks vacation. RETURNS FROM VACATION. Mrs. G. E. Wingreene retu i yesterday from her vacation at - pe Idaho, where she visited her. par- ents. 7 * TO HAVE OPERATION. i Duncan Wallace who lives at the; Van Horn Hotel is in the Bismarck hospital and is to have an operation. ON BUSINESS TRIP. R. Penwarden, county register of deeds has been in Hazelton the last: few days on business. BRADDOCK GUEST. Mrs. A. W. Allen of Braddock, is visiting in the city the guest of Mrs. H. Barrett. ON SHOPPING TRIP. Mrs. J. R. Thompson of Napoleon, was in the city yesterday on a shop- ping trip. VISITOR HERE Col. I. N. Steen, lawyer of Carson, was in ‘Bismarck yesterday on ‘busi- nese. ON BUSINESS TRIP. George Suverly ‘of Livona, ‘was in the city today transacting business. 4 (230) 9“SHOPPING HERE. © -- | orange! Get Your Kettle and Glasses By Sister Mary red, black and - white. country. the black. ; ‘The juice: makes @ delicious drink currants afe. specially. good with meats in’ winter. ‘ A certain’ kind of: preserve rants known as Bar le ‘Duc is consid: ered the last word served with cat- tage cheese. This combination with sert. ; Currant Jelly ‘Pick over currants but do not re move from stems. Wash and drain. with a wooden potato masher. Do not add any water. Bring. the currants very slowly to the boiling rrint but do not let boil. The fruit should look white. Rub through a coarse strainer and put the pulp in the jelly bag to drip, Measure juice ana bring rapid- ly to the boiling point. Boil 6 min- utes. Use measure for measure of sugar. ‘Put sugar in the oven to heat. Add heated sugar to boiling juice and boil 3 minutes. Skim off any scum and pour into jelly glasses. “When cool qover with paraffine. Do not sry to make more than four or five cups of jutce into jelly at a time. Currant jelly can be used instes) of maraschino cherries to top salads or desserts. | Currant And Raspberry Je!'y Follow rule for currant jelly, using one-third as;many. berries as currants. This jelly has a suggestion uf rasp berries.. Jelly made with fourth as many currants as rasp! ¢ has a decided raspberry flayor- i Currant Jam. 4 (Remove currants from stems and weigh fruit. Use pound for pound of ar and fruit, ‘Put fruit in. preserv- ing kettle and bring. very skowly to the boiling point. Sift‘in the sugar. Cook gently, stirring to preveot burn- ing, until the juice begins to jelly when poured on a cold plat2. Pour in: to sterilized glass jers and seal whiie hot. “ Currant Marmalad> Two pounds curranis, 2 pound rasp- berries, 3 oranges, $ pounds sugar. Wash currants and pick from stems Pick over and wash berries. Slice very thin. Put fruit and sug- arin a crock and Jet stand oven night. In the morcrcs put in pregerv- ing kettle and boil twenty minutes. Turn ‘into steri'j72! glasses and cover’ with paraffine when c: AMATEUR NIGHT AT THE REX One day a workman, the next @ financier; now an uneducated steet worker, rw a polished gentleman; those are the positions occcpied by Conway Tearle in his new Selznic} Pic ‘“STae Road of Ambition. which will be at the Rex theater today and Saturday In°addition Ruth Roland is seen in “The Avenging Arro' : ‘ Mra;‘Joe Wohiman of Hazelton, was in the city shopping yesterday. c i} p= Test tt a ae | 5. Try our Ice Cream at Clifford’s Cafe. 40 cents a quart. p ccinmaaipzarae ne eaeeeRET There are-three colors of currants, The red cur- rants are more ‘generally used in this ‘They -aré-more acid tha and preserves and “jellies made with id cur- crackers will take the place of des-|* Put in preserving kettle and mash, ————— Chicago, ‘July 22.—As skirt: levels shave gone up accident totals have gone ‘down, according to Frederick Rex, city statistician. ett In 1916 when skirts were being worn Jong a total of 899 women were in- jured in Chicago in alighting from or boarding cars. 3 In 1920 the figure dropped to 309. WOODEN BOWLS. Wooden bowls make the best recep- tacle for washing glassware. Break- age is less. NO LOSS. If a sheet of paraffin paper is put over the board before you roll your powdered sugar on !t, you can lift the Papey.and sift off every bit of the su- gar, thus losing none of it, DEMONSTRATING CAMCO CORSETS Miss Douglas, factory repre- sentative, will demonstrate Camco corsets at Webb Brothers Saturday, July 23. f Extra heavy 14 qt. Dairy Pail Wonder value for......... 11x22. Take one for..... Best quality Pen Knives. Best quality PocketsKnives. Percolators. Yours for... Your DOLLAR will do wonders at ~LOMAS’S | - Saturday is the Day July 23rd HERE THEY ARE: Blue and White Enameled Pails. Regular $1.75 value. A snap for.......-. Extra heavy No. 2 Galvanized Fine quality 714” “Equity and Indiana” Brand Shears for.......... Bisa fs $1.00 $1.25 to $1.50. Special eat an C $ 1 .00 Price $1.20 to $1.35. Special for........ Good Grade “Viko” 6 cup Aluminum Sale begins at 9:00 a. m.. Come early and _ let us help your DOLLAR go the limit. HOLD'NEGRO IN ASSELTON CASE ily’ 22.—Jullus Rousch, of Caase’ fn. agun battle with William Small, negro, there yesterday, is‘{n a favorable condition here in a hospital here today. Small is held here without charge pending recovery of Mr. Rou GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN THE SKIN “fal complexion. Rarely is more than ‘oe ouncé needed for the worst case. < Be sure to ask the druggist for the double. strength Othine as this étrength is sold under guarantee of ohey: it fails to remove INTO A HOME Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter, pint of harm- less and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into thé face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note.the beau- ty and whiteness of your skin. famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear,rosy-white complexion, freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate. ae .. $1.00 Regular $1.00 $1.00 i Lomas Hardware Co. Main Street A. B.C.’ The “sterling” mark of circulation Most cities employ a City Sealer who veri- fies the accuracy of the scales from which you purchase your food, materials, etc. In buying cloth you have the yardstick. Circulation likewise has its measure, the one standard by which it can be correctly gauged. That measure, of course, is the The Bismarck Tribune is a member of the A. B. C., an organization which stands for honest circulation. SAeaneavannarenvecevvac evan etaan eterna eae NNT cee SUMAN SATEEN EBT