The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Social and Personal ROTARY WILL GIVE DINNER (re. Tuesday evening wil Y “Black Night” for the Bisma Norman Black, of Fargo, who aitended the international convention of Rotary clubs at Edinburgh, SeStland, will be guest of the club, and will tell of his trip and the convention, It will be the first meeting of the Rotary at which ladies will be the| guests of the club. Dinner will be; served on the roof garden promptly at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, after which Mr. Black will talk, An infor- mal dance will be held later with the roof garden orchestra playing, meeting will take the place of the reg- ular noonday luncheon Weuneaday. TOURING YELLOWST ‘ONE PARK. Word has been received here from Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Roberts, who with relatives are on a motor trip that they have toured Glacier and are now at Yellowstone National Park. They expect to return to Bis marck in a few da: ACCEPTS POSITION Mrs. Dugan, an expe the Twin Cities, has ta! the alteration department at the Lu- cas Department store. Mrs, Dugan is an efficient fitter and has worked in some of the exclusive ladies’ tailor shops in the c Lidstrom, Dr. Schutt and son, Burton, Miss Barr, Miss Hazel McBride, Miss Mae Martin, ani Mrs. Maude Polly and son, motored to Glen Ullin yesterday and spent the day there. The party went through the Spring Valley coal mines. RETURNS FROM DICKINSON. Mrs. Nellie Evarts and daughter, Gertrude, have returned from Dickin- son, where the latter graduated froni the advance couyse at the Dickinson Normal school. Mrs. Evarts also toured the Bad Lands and the Kill- deer mountains while on her vaca- tion. LEAVES FOR HOME Miss Francis Kaufman, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Horn this summer leaves this evening for her home at St. Louis. Miss Kauf- man will resume her position as kind- ergarten teacher in a school in St. Louis. TO SCHOOL BOARD MEETING. A. C. Berg of Towner, and W. i. Parsons of the city, ‘left this after noon for Emmons county, where they will attend a meeting cf the school board. VISIT IN EAS’ Charles M. Morris lett last night for St. Paul and Chicago, where he will visit friends. RETURNS TO SEATTLE, Miss Lucile Loomig, who has been the guests of friends here for some time left last night for her home at Seattle, Wash. VISITS AT WILTON. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arnot and fam- ily motored to Wilton and spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howe. TO MILWAUKEE. Miss Josephine Maynard left this af- ternoon for Milwaukee, Wis. where she will enter Downer College. RETURN HOM Mr. and Mrs, Mert Barton and fam- fly, who have been guests at the Luy- ben home since their return from a motor trip through Canada, left to- day for their home at Douglas, N. D. SHOPPING HERE, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boyd ofgMott were shoppers and visitors in the city today. GUESTS IN CITY. Mr. and. Mrs, W. A. Richards, of St. <Paul, on their way home from a tour of Yellowstone Park, siopped in Bis- marck to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page. ON BUSINESS TRIP. Miss Bertha Burton is spending a few days in Minneapolis on a business trip. RETURN FROM VISIT. Mrs. George Welch and two daugh- ters, Gwendolyn and Josephine, have DAILY mrs SERVICE © BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © Knovfn all over the Northwest for Quality @ MAIL US Your FILMS ® ASK Your Grocer For Humpty Dumpty Bread Produced By BARKER BAKERY KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO Successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO TY Y EWRITERS All makes sold and rented Bismarck Typewriter Co. Bismarck, The R tional Park} | Fred Luckow of Beulah, Mr. and Mrs. _| been the guests of Miss Leila Diesem returned from a monta's visit with Mr, and Mrs, R. S. Wilcox at Brain- erd, Minn. RETURNS HOME, | Miss Ruth Korn, former night su-| jpervisor at the Bismarck hospital, hospital several weks ugo left for her Marion N. D. today, She mpanied by Miss Selma Pfeff- :erkorn, who will spend ner two weeks | i vacation at Marion, alter which Miss ; Korn leaves for an aulo party for California, where she will spend the ! winter, | IN MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Miss Alice Tillman of | Minn., has accepted a position as as- {sistant in the millinery department at | Webb's department store LEAVES FOR FO? RICE, | Miss Kaherine Rebentich of Fort who has been visiting her sis- | ss Theresa Reocntich here tor! sever: days has returned to her home. | RETURNS FROM VACATION. Mrs. William Zeamer and daughter, | Isabelle, have returned from their va- | cation spent at Jamestown. Miss Isa- | belle has been the guest of her aunt) and uncle for the past two months. | AT LAKE ISABELLE. Among the picnickers at Lake Isa- belle yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur and two daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder and daughter of Bismarck, LEAVE FOR HOME. Mrs. W. C. Taylor aad two daugh- ters, Mariam and Priscilla, who have left this morning for From there they will motor Moure, Jamestown. | to La-| RETURN FROM MINNESOTA, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller and sons, Kenneth and Milo, returned yes- terday by car from Alexandria, Minn., where they have been for some time. RETURNS FROM FARGO. Mrs, Alfred Zuger and son Jack, | have returned from a several weeks visit with friends at Fargo and the: Detroit lakes. i eae i RETURNS FROM LAKES. i Miss Jennie Lade, former teacher at the Bismarck Business College, has returned from a trip through Yellow- stone National Park and is the guest of Miss Eva Dingle. Miss Lade leaves | tomorrow for her home in Wisconsin. | RETURNS HOME. Miss Mary Slattery, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Great Falls, Mont., for about six weeks has returned home. VISIT FRIENDS AT WILTON. Mr. and Mrs. F. E, Lenke of Minot, who have been visiting friends here left yesterday for their home. En- route to Minot they wiil visit at the; Simon Jahr home at Wilton. GUEST OF SISTER. Mrs. G. D. Harvey, of Watertown, S. D., is a guest of her sister, Mrs. | E. M. Kafer. | GUEST IN CITY. Mrs. L. F.; Wanner, of Jamestown, mother of E.G. Wanner, is a guest | at the Wanner home. | SPEND WEEK-END HERE. | Mr, and Mrs. Peter Luyben of Wash-; burn, spent the week-end visiting Mrs. | Thomas Luyben. | ONE BUSINESS TRIP. R. Mobley left for Chicago today on a business trip. Hr. Mobley expects to be gone about ten days. i RETURNS FROM VACATION. Mrs. Mary R. Malloy has returned! from a several weeks’ vacation spent visiting friends at Garrison and Un- derwood. i VACATION IN MINNESOTA Douglas Yeater is spending a weeks vacation with friends at Stone Lake, Minn. two Big | CITY NEWS = |! oe Baby Daughter Word has been received in the city of the birth of a baby daughter, Mary Jane to Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Wilcox of! Brainerd, Minn. Mr. Wilcox recently | purchased a newspaper in Brainerd. | Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs. William Morris are the parents of a baby boy, born at the St. Alexius hospital. Baby Son | Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bankston of 515 Second street announce the arrival of" a baby son at the St. Alexius hospital. For Treatment Mrs. Dan Sundquist of 812 Main street is confined to the St. hospital for medical treatment. Leaves Hospital Frank Reed, postmaster, who has {been ill at the Bismarck hosptal for |the past four weeks has returned to his home. ‘ Baby Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. ilcGraw of 412 Rosser street are the parents of 1 baby daughter, Harriet Elizabeth, born at the St. Alexius hospital. Marriage License, A marriage license was issued at the county court house today to Miss Cynthia Wilson and George R. Wat- son, both of McKenzie. I. W. W. VOTE TO CONTINUE STRIKE Minot, Aug. 29.—Several hund- red I. W. W’s. held a meeting here yesterday and determined to carry en the strike among threshing rig workers here about. Clothing workers in Paris have protested against the change of the Saturday after nopn holiday to Mon- [day morning. who underwent an operation at the}. Caloway, i Alexius | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE A FROCK THAT COMB wae Pa BY MARIAN HALE, New York, Aug. 2! he blue and the gray seem to be permanently and enthusiastically reconciled. This popular compimation holds popularity. The Louis Grauer frock worn by Martha Mansfield combines all of the new elements of fal] fashions. The dress has a full skirt, with its concession to length in drapes at the side. There is, as you see, ‘he big sleeve. And there is the novelty collar. still RECOVER BODY FROM AIRSHIP Find Body of Air Commodore Maitland in ZR-2 Wreck- age ! Hull, England, Aug. 29.—(By the Associated Press).—The body of Air Commodore Maitland of the British flying force, who lost his life in the disaster to the ZR-2 last week, was recovered from the wreck of the di- {rigible late this afternoon. ATTEND FUNERAL Pulham, Eng., Aug. 29.—(By the Associated Press).—Virtually the en- tire staff of the Pulham air station paraded to church today and partici- pated in a special requiem mass held for the men killed in the ZR-2 disas- Yr. MOTHER MAKES STATEMENT London, Aug. 29.—The mother of Flight: Lieutenant Wann, commander of the ZR-2, who is in Hull waiting to ‘take Wann .home_is quoted by the “Sketch” as saying Wann has no rec- ollection of having made a statement to the’ police that he believed the ac- cident to the ZR-2 was caused by a weak structural part which broke in two. Mrs. Wann is quoted as declar- | I By Newspaper Enterprse St. Louis, Aug. 2 This, says Mrs. been one of her prin ;motherhood, s Mrs, Johnston has harne dren in 23 years. Of these, nine living. The youngest ‘Leo, is only fiv months. psx (Mrs, Jounstbn's husband is a cap. 29 chil 7) St. s ee NEW FALLIDEAS The material. of this gown is blue drapella and itis combined with Krim- mer and graw indestructible chiffon voile. ‘The latter forms the’ long drapes which are atiached at the sides, near the waist. ine, and whica fall below the ankle: a Bands of Krimmer are used on_the sleeve and on the choker collar and the buttons. Again we see the semi-mushroom poke in the hat, an ever popular shape this season. AA Ree ing that her son did not know what he was saying Newfoundland Well .Watered, One-third of the surface of New- foundland is covered with lakes and | rivers. The largest lake is Grand lake, 56 miles in length, five miles in breadth, with an area of. 192 square miles. It contains an island 22 mfles long. Its surface is only 500 feet above sea level. | What Is Success? C. W. Nash writes: “Real success | is the realization of an ‘ambition to build or’ to accomplish something worth while and lasting. It is the achievement? itself which brings the greater reward of satisfaction, not the money it m E Superstition Concerning Caul. The caul is a thin membrane found! encompassing the head. of some chil- dren when porn, and it is considered | au good omen for, the children them- selves, This superstition probably be- | came widespread about the time of the ! Emperor. Antoninus: Pius. When he! was born‘he had a band of membrane around his forehead in the shape of a} diadem, and he attributed all his good fortune to this caul, and this started + the sale of them, A few sailors carry- ing them who then happened to saved from shipwreck diverted the su- perstition toward mariners, TWENTY CHILDREN IN 23 YEARS MRS. SIDNEY JOHNSTON |tain in the fire department in East Louis, where they live. “During my married’ life,” says Mrs. Sennett, “I have had only a few. sick da; “Fact is, | guess I have been. too busy and too happy to get sick.. You know, looking after such a large family keeps one so much on the go one doesn’t have time to think about being ill.” e junder the Babcock Plan, formulated by Baked vicisiot bavihe some lemon ia ton all day ina slow oven. BIG ROAD PLAN FOR MINNESOTA St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 29.—Minneso- jta this year is launching an enlarged {public highway development program Charles M. Babcock, state commission- er of highways, and adopted under an amendment to the state constitution by a vote of 526,936 to 199,603. Federal aid forthcoming on the for- mer basis, Minnesota will-have avail- able this year: approximately $26,333,- 000 for state trunk and county local road improvements. | Commissioner Babcock has just returned from Wash- ington where ‘he:fought for federal jighway legislation for farm-to-mar- ket roads as provided in the Minne- |sota program. The 1921 highway fund estimate is exclusive of paving and other street improvements being made by cities and towns trough local ex- penditures. Previous to the adoption “et the Bab- cock Plan, all public highway mainte- nance and improvements in Minnesota re made by county. and city author- lities. The Minnesota Highway depart- ment acted largely in an advisory ¢: pacty, especially on federal and state projects. Highway funds represented the federal aid apportionment of $2,- 840,000 a year, and the proceeds of a 1-mill tax apportioned in aid to coun- ties and on local levies, and last year made a grand total of about $15,- 000,000. The Babcock Plan, adopted by ,con- stitutional amendment, transfers to the state about 7,000 miles of arterial or trunk highways for future mainte- nance and improvement.. It provides that an onerous tax may be levied, in lieu of other taxes, on motor vehicles and that the proceeds, together with any federal funds’ apportioned, shall be used for the improvement of the trunk highway system. - Trunk highways listed in the con- stitutional amendment extend _ into every section of the state, through the important cities and towns and ‘the re- gions making Minnesota known as a state of ten thousand lakes. Adoption of the constitutional amendment followed a vigorous cam- paign directed by a semi-public cor- poration which had branches in every community in the state and raised for its support approximately $100,000 in contributions. Minnesota newspapers were given the lion’s share of credit for the success of the campaign and continue to co-operate with the high- way department toward maintaining public interest in good roads now that the new plan is being launched. The amendment became effective Jan. 1, 1921, but because of many ad- ministrative jpropletits presented the legislature did not provide the depart- ment machinery until April 25. After extensive investigation and: study, the one-man system of highway adminis- tration was adopted in preference to the commission or board plan. Hig! ney statutes were completley reco let A schedule of motor vehicle taxes }|was worked out, owners paying in lieu of other taxes and. licenses, except wheelage levies in some cities, 2 per cent annually on the basis of the fac- tory price listed, with depreciation al- lowances of 25 per cent after 3 years and 50 per cent after five years, and jtax minimums of $12 on pleasure cars and $15 on trucks. Nearly $6,000,000 this year is expected under the sched- {ules given. In the first three months of road building under the new plan, the fal- lowing was accomplished: About 6,200 of the 7,000. miles of taken over by the state for mainte- nance. An “army” of 1,216 patrolmen cov- ering the system to smooth temporary routes until permanent improvements can be extendedy, 4. Another big —-rtainter ‘force, ‘on the ait a trunk routes temporarily designed and MONDAY, AUGUST 239, 1921 “Do More Canning! Put up more Peaches, Pears and Plums before it is too late NOTHING adds such a delightful zest to fall and winter meals as pure home-made preserves, jellies, marmalades and jams. Save 1-3 to 1-2—avoid the extravagance of factory-prepared fruits —by putting up a plentiful supply at home in Mother’s good old way—in Ball mason jars. Don’t delay and be disappointed. The season will soon be over. , er will not i but ii if de forty enue, he feat wil bes come dark in co} wn the syrup; rt over the pears when done and ruit feel ae been ‘placed i in heated Ball PACIFIC N. W. GROWERS & JOBBERS ASSOCIATION General Offices, Minneapolis, Minn, equipped with 150 trucks and 50 trac-| The bodies, which were threatened tors—surplus war equipment rebuilt} with cremation by a fire on the piers for road work—shaping up highways] last week, will be shipped to their for patrolmen where necessary. former homes this weel Oftice and field forces increased eee ST from a small number to nearly 3,000 MAN EXHIBITING PISTOL IS SHOT employes, exclusive of hundreds on contract work. Administration ex- pense held'to less than’ 7 per cent of pacar Devils Lake, N. D., Aug 29.—Wil- liam Smith, negro, Saturday night total expenditure. shot John Penziey in the shoulder Approximately $8,000,000 of new construction for 1921 completion in when he was demonstrating his speed lat the “draw” with a revolver, Penz- about 75 scattered sections placed un- der contract at prices from 15 to 50 jley is in a local hospital in a serious condition. per cent below 1920 levels charged} PLEAS OF NOT counties. 10,000 ATTEND GUILTY ENTERED Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 29.—Pleas SERVICES FOR SOLDIER DEAD of not guilty were entered in superior court by Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain and Arthur C. Burch, jointly indicted |by the Los Angeles county grand jury on charges or having murdered J. Belton Kennedy, brokers in Beverly Glen near here, August 5. Their trial lis set for Nov. 1 for returned sol-{ diers dead, gathered Sunday on the army piers to honor the bodies of 5,- 795 soldiers that arrived recently on the transport Wheaton. More than 10,000 attended the ceremonies, it was estimated. Major General Clarence R. Edwards, commanding -the First Cor Boston, was the principal spea Dictaphones in the jungles of Cen- tral Africa aid the missionaries cor- rectly to reduce the native dialects er "to writing. MANKATO pacha eine One of The Greatest Schools in the country established 1891. If you intend to take a comm the best. Ann Ideal — conditiofts. study. perienced portunities for securing positions. sonable. ‘Fall Term Opens First Week In September Send for free Catalogue EXCLUSIVE ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS Service and parts for Delco, Remy, Northeast and Auto Lite starters, Bosch, Eisemann and K-W Magnetos, Exide and Minnesota bat- teries, and Klaxon horns. ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE CO. Bismarck, No. Dak. BATTER SERVICE LTING THEATRE Direction Valleau Theaters Company TONIGHT ANITA STEWART in “SOWING THE WIND” Wednesday and Thursday LIONEL BARRYMORE in. .“JIM THE PENMAN” Toonerville Trolley Comedy. COMIN “BOYS WILL BE BOYS” -“GODLESS MEN” .“)ADE IN HEAVEN” IBER PLEASE” WILL ROGERS in... ALL START: CAST in. TOM MOORE in. HAROLD LLOYD i HARRY CAREY in. .“THE WALLOP” MARION DAVIES in -“BURIED TREASURE” Mat=2e| Daily at 2:30