The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1923, Page 5

=. ts hain eH MONDAY, JULY 16; 1923 “Social and | | Personal Yeomen Enjoy Festive Picnic Favored by the most perfect veather the Yeomen held their an- ual picnic and stunt day frolic at Vildwood yesterday through the ourtesy of the owners of that re- ort. About fifty members assembled cr the noonday picnic lunch and, he festive “skeeter” having been uccessfully routed, the several roups enjoyed rare picnic refresh- ients, t Following the lunch hour sports, ix in number, were staged. The first was Hunting the Red len for the entire party and Mrs. . B. Cook having won the contest as designated “Chief Scout.” A ut cracker was the prize. The company was then divided in-; o groupes and the remainder of the | tunts were carried out in progress- ng from one to the other. The Flag contest was won by Fleetfoot” Miss Clarice Belk who eceived a silk flag for her efforts. The bell ringing was won by Dav- 1 Cook who was “knighted” Chief | ignalman and presented with a rize bell. Hunting the Roebuck gave plenty f exercise and excitement and was ‘so won by David Cook. He there pon became “Mughty Hunter” and aptured the scalp lock. The archery contest was won by ‘ys. Paul Cook who received the tle of sharp shooter and was pre- ented with the Bow and Arrows ith which she proved her marks- ond where they all drew wondrous vrizes with a line_and hook, A lounging hour was followed by nother “big feed” which closed he most perfect picnic day htat the ceal Yeomen lodge ever enjoyed. y MRS. BARNER LEAVES Mrs. A. L. Barner and son, Har- ey left this morning for their home it Centralia, Ore. after spending ometime in Bismarck looking after he business interests af Mrs. Bar- \er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. seovil, founders of McKenzie. Short- after Mrs. Barner arrived in the y she received news of the death iis home with her in Oregon. TO BIG STONE LAKE . C. A. Bremer and daughter, isther who is'a bookkeeper at | he Barker Bakery, left this morn- ing for Chautauqua Park, S. D., to spend a couple of weeks at Big i stone Lake. Miss Luella Bremer, iurse at the Bismarck hospital, and her friend, Miss Ella Ulrich, nurse jat the Bismarck hospital, will leave poudeedey) to join them at the lake. MISS WEBB LEAVES , Miss Alice Webb left this. morn- ing for Grand Forks to visit with a slassmate. After a: short visit there she will join her mether, Mrs. W. itt. Webb at their’ summer home at Detroit, Minn, Mrs. Webb will leave tomorrow for Detroit to spend ‘he remainder of the summer at the lakes. BACK FROM “MOTOR TRIP Miss Ellen Holtan, saleslady at Webb Bros, has returned after spending four weeks on an automo- hile trip through the Yellowstone National Park with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Holtan of Falkirk and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Holtan of | Washburn, LEAVES FOR NEW YORK. George B. Harris, of the Harris- Robertson Women's Shop, left last kets for the purpose of selecting omen’s wear for the fall season. IPs RETURNS FROM CONFERENCE | Mrs. Irene Charlebois, president lof the Women’s Nonpartisan clubs fof Burleigh county, has returned 'from Valley City, where she attend- led a conference of the county presi- dents and state boards. { 2 REV. FLINT SPEAKS Rev. John Flint of Petersburg, ‘Alaska will talk on “The Topics” of the day, at the Court House tonight, lat 8:30 o'clock, Rev. Flint is a very able speaker. The public is invited No admission charged. ue \ LEAVES ON AUTO TRIP | Eugene Leonard and Robert Webb left yesterday on an automobile. trip through the Yellowstone National Park. They expeet to be gone for several weeks, { MRS. FERNER RETURNS Mrs. H. H. Ferner returned yes- terday ,from Jamestown where she has been a guest of her brother, Dr. A. H. Movius fér the past two months. : : f ACCEPTS POSITION, Miss Linda Boat, fermerly sten- | ographer at the Missouri Valley Gro- + ecry company, has accepted @ posi- | tion with the International Harvester WEEK END GUESTS Mre.'L. M. Watts of Valley City and daughter, Mrs. Wesley, Baker, Jr., of McIntosh, 8. D., were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Baker. : — ‘, NJSITING AT AKER HOME, Mrs. James Laury of Ronan, Mont.,, arrived last night for an extended visit with Higr Aareats; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Baker. * SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. P. Bolt of James- town Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sweeney over Sunday. t VISITS PARENTS iss Esther Nelgon left yesterday fol ‘ashburn to spend her vacation with her parents. - rey THESE DESIGNS MAY NOT B! BY MARIAN HALE NEA Servicu Writer New York, July 16.—While you are wrestling with the problem of keep- ing cool in the summer, manufactur- ers of. women’s clothing are figuring out how to keep you warm next winter. That is, of course, how to keep you, warm and at the same time smart, When your interest in clothes is at its lowest ebb, these style arbiters are speculating on how far they may go with the bustle, how many flounces women really will stand, and how loyal adherents of the straight chemise frock will prove to be. So, in your most comfortable mo- ments, you might ponder a little on what is before you. The two distinctly new features of this season, flounces and bustle Oe LEAVES ON VACATION TRIP Mrs. Elizabeth Toppins left today tor a vacation of several weeks in the Twin Cities, the lake region of Minnesota, and the Yellowstone National Park. . In Minneapolis she will,jbe joined by her cousin and at New Salem by her mother and a sister, who will make the trip by automobile. In Fallon, Mont., Mrs. Toppins will stop ove? for a visit with a sister. MARRIAGE LI NSES, Morris Ludwig and Miss Mar- garet R. Rothschiller both of Bis- marek. Victor Elmer Strom of Wilton ond Miss Mabel Regine Ryberg, of Menoken, Miss Ryberg’s parents well known farmers of Menokeu district. GUESTS AT McKEEN HOME. Mr. ang Mrs, Nels Piersen of Col- umbus,®gent Sunday as the guests of Mrs, Lewis McKeen and family, former residents of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Pierson have, been visiting at the lakes in Minntsota and are enroute to the Yellowstone National Park by automobile. RETURN FROM HONBYMOON, Mr. and Mrs, George Smith have returned from their honeymoon visit of a couple of wecks im the Twin Citiesy Mrs; Smith was formerly Miss Kathleen Pilmoor. LEAVE FOR CAL{FORNIA. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tanger re- turned to Bisntarck Sunday after v iting relatives at Page and Fargo. They will leave tomorrow for Los Angeles, California, to make their future home. PAUL_RUNEY ILL. Paul Runey, son of W. E. Runey of this city, who is in the U. S, army, stationed at Frankfort arsenal, Phil- adelphia, is in a hospital there with an attack of appendicitis. RETURN HOME. Mrs, ‘R. E. Swenson and baby of Fargo, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs, D; McPhee, returned tu their home yesterday. TO YELLOWSTONE PARK. Miss’ Margaret Wynkoop and Miss Catherine Bleth have gone to the Yellowstone Nutional Park for a summer outing. a TO LAKES ‘ “Mrs; A. E. Brink and Mrs. Car Myhre lef€-today for Detroit, Minn., to spend about threc weeks at the Jokes. by automobile. TAKE VACATION IN EAST. .. FLOUNCES AND BU ————— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEATHER SETS IN , 1] TYPICAL, SUT IT SHOWS HOW TO GO THIS FALL. are going to be the leading ones for fall, And as for pleating—its vogue has apparently just begun. Huge bustle bows will be featured both on the sides and in the back, on the new froks, but the back is the more favored location. Circular flounces edge the long, tight sleeves, or begin at the waist- line and work their sinuous trail round and round the skirt in spiral effect. fMore popular than the pleated skirts is the one with a pleated apron in back or front. or on both sides. Elbow sleeves, seldom seen, usually | have a wide pleated ruffle which reaches to the wrist. Of materials, velvet promises to be the most popular, and it comes in printed and brocaded patterns as well as plain, in all the known colors. Double-faced satin crepes, of heavy quality, are also expected to, ON VACATION, Mrs, Oscar Ward und daughter, Miss Aldyth and nephew, Stephen Ward have gone to Minnewaukan to spend several weeks with Mrs, Ward's son, R, D, Ward and family, They were accompanied by Mys, Stevens of Minnewaukan, who was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Burt Fin- ney. STLES WILL PREVAIL WHEN COLDER. FAR MANUFACTURERS EXPECT be much sought after. line, but aré by no Cireular flounces, wrap fects and shawl draperi the new models and manage to look you quite different from bought last wintcg. Suits we have the the one plain tailored depending upon your your taste. Some ones are of velvet and cided peplem. A word in regard to figures: Cor set manufacturers say figure waistle, with a there you are! marck, who was injured in‘an gute- mobile accident recently is reported to show some improvement over Sun- day. ; Workman Iniured in Fall Paul Feldman, a carpenter who has ‘been working on the new school building, is in the’ St. Alexius ‘hospital under treatment MRS. GARNES GOES HOME, Mrs, A. L. Garnes of Regan, who has been the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Barnes for the past two weeks returned to her home Saturday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Barnes and children. TO ARKANSAS, Mrs, H. E. Barnes of Washburn, mother of Rank Barnes, left Satur- day for Arkansas to visit with a sis- ter-in-law for about two months. Mrs, Barnes is cichty-two years of age and is making the trip alone. LEAVES FOR SUMMER Mrs. F. E. Titus left Saturday for Seat'le, Wash., to spend the sum- mer. WOMEN’S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION' The Women’s Benefit association will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows hall. fairy. NEWs i + Paeonts of Bby Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Costella are parents of a baby boy born Satur- day morning. at St, Alexus hos- pital. Sy Aptos Shows Improvement. Mrs. Mary Haider of near Bis- te Thev are making the trip]. Mrs, Nellié Evarts and daughter, | Gertrude, have_left for a vacation. trip-to New York and their former home in Portipnd,.Maine. . RE-UNITED IN MARRIAGE Wilbur Lakens of Wilton and] Mrs. ‘Hazel Lukens were remarried Saturday by Justice of the "Peace Anton Beer. RETURNS FROM (VACATION. County- ‘Treasurer’ P Flow and family have’ returneq from vaca- tion spent ot Detroit, Minn., lakes. ‘ “BETURN FROM TRIP. Mr. and Mrs..C, A. Matr: returned today from an automobile trip to Missouri, where they visited rela- ee - \ Aptives, uf of as a result of accidentally falling through the roof of the new schoo! | building Saturday morffing. The extent of his injuries can not be determined until X-Ray _ picture. have been developed. Bismarck! Hospital Master Paul Gussner, city, Gust Conrad, Hazen. Mrs, W. R._ Petti- john, city, Clementine Zander. Judson, Percevial Prightal, Cole- harbor, Mrs. E..H. Halten, Ryder. Miss Ruth Hardy, Burnstad, And- res Reich, Wishek,,Jda Magnuson, Baldwin, have entered the Bis- marck hospital for-treatment. Mrs. Otto Anderson, Dogden, Mrs. Mel- vin Gates, Coleharbor, Mrs. John Baker, Hazelton, Little Doris Han- dy, Underwood, Helen Kimball, Burnstad, O, R. Vold, Regan, Ber- rice Kueller, Judson, Miss Lillian Poelke, city, Master Chester F city, G. W. Cotes, Wing, Miss Nann: Hanson, Turtle Lake, have been discharged from the hospital. St. Alexius Hospital John Seidl, Solen, Jesse Harle- man, Driscoll, P. F. Sullivan, M. T. Barger, Linton, Julius Haas, Tur- tle Lake, Ben Anacker, city, Miss Cécilia Weiler, Richardton, Paul ¥eldmam, Master Andrew Dronen, Wing, Mrs. H. E, Trihub, Max, zve entered the St. Alextus hos- nital for treatment. Miss Alice Loran, Richardton, Mrs. Christoph Kramer, Wishek, Mrs. A. Baum- MOMMER, PADDY AND JEREMIAH is the senior feline at the Bide-a- Mommer f Ney York. Jeremiah is the oldest canine. to type and wanders ame cats will do. lives nearby, gets Jere to accompany him ¥ Duvetyn and the very soft finished wools come in exceptionally lovely colors this fail. Coats keep to a very slender out- means plain. ve returned to favor and mode? and the fancy one to choose from and of the fanciest show a de- flaring corsets arej coming back, but the flappers de- clare they will.never wear them. So | scholastic record made in Dic stark, Zeeland, Miss. Mary. Volk, Napoleon, Mrs. Matt Teacher, Sen- tinel Butte, Master Neil ‘Cameron, -|Misg Margaret Smith, city, Mrs. A. M. Fisher and baby girl, city, Mas- ter Day Schlapia, Wibaux, August } Will, Mandan, Mrs. Nels Merrill, city, Mrs. Henry Tabert, Dodge, lt. C. Mushik, Mandan, Miss Julia Klein, St. Anthony, Miss Anna Gann, Hazelton, Mrs. GottHeb Herr, Temvik, Miss Sara Amerbach, Ash- {ley, Mrs. Peter Pfau, Linton, Mra. Wm. Benker, Youngtown, Miss Catherine Bauman, — Straesbure. Master Russell Cochran, Blue Grass, George G. Mayer, Lehr, Mrs. jAugust Westerman, Regan, have been discharged from the hospital. f AT THE MOVIES | Dy - > CAPITOL ° These who have witnessed the special William Fox production of “Monte Cristo”, based on Dumas’ undying novel, have declared it with- out hesitation to be a splendid photo- drama containing a cast of surprising excellence, charming photography, sane subtitles and costumes which serve to stimulate the fancy, are some of the contributing factors. Tt seems that all of the Dumasesque ters have but stepped from the pages of this well remembered ro- mance so that the very atmosphere of the book has been caught magical- ly by the camera. Added to that one discern the e genius displayed Director Emmett J. Flynn for sym- bolism and exposition discovered in hundreds of details in the William Fox masterpiece, “Monte Cristo,” when its comes to the Capitol to- night, THE ELTINGE For Tuesday and Wednesday, the Eltinge theater has on its program “Wandering Daughters” which re- veals the social adventures of two young women with many unusual angles and surprising situations as it runs its length, and the entrance of two respective fathers into the social affairs of their daughters is said to be both amusing and highly dramatic. Among the players are Marjorie Daw, Marguerite de la Motte and Noah Beery. A. “Fighting Blood” story, round four, entitled “Two Stones with one Bird” also shows at the Eltinge Tues- day and Wednesday. Stark County Gives Pensions Dickinson, N. D., July 16.—Four- teen Stark county mothers and 53 children up to the age of 16 years are now receiving mothers’ pension benefit under the new law effective | July 1. All pension allotments here- jto fore given out were automatically teancelled on June 30 and new appli- cations were required. Hearings to consider applications were held with the board of county commissioners at the office of Judge Fred Maser July 5, for mothers residing in Dickinson and on the day following for those living outside the city. : Under the new laws and the sched- uses compiled by the county court monthly allowances to mothers range from $15 to $50. The latter amount which is the highest, was awarded to fa mother with six children ranging in age from six to twelve years. In granting these allowances the court is expected to consider the earning capacity of the mother, of, the chil- dren above a certain age, the income of the family and the ability of rela- tives to assist. Enters U.S. Naval Academy Dickinson, N. D., July 16.—Eugene Fitzmaurice has reported at the United States Naval Training acad- emy at Annapolis, Md., to enter upon the four year appointment given him upon the recommendation of Con- gressman J. H, Sinclair. Eugene, who for two years made his home here with his uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. A, P. Nachtwey, has writ- ten that he is now comfortably set- tled at the academy ang is well pleas- ed with the life. Aided by his high son high school, from which he gradu- ated this year, he experienced no trouble in securing his certificate and by virtue of his military training as a corporal in Company K he was made an acting sergeant. K. C. Initiation At Dickinson Dickinson, July _16.—Dickinson Council No. 1515 Knights of Colum- bus held a big initiation Sunday when a: class of 45 was inducted in- to the order. State Deputy Frank assist the officers of the local coun- cil in the conferring of degrees. Besides those from Dickinson candidates were present from Glad- stone, Richardton, South Heart, Bel- field, Medora, Sentinel Butte, Bow- man, Hettinger and Killdeer. + In-the morning the candidates with members of the order attended mass at St. Patrick’s Catholic church. The initiation ceremonies began shortly after noon. The evening program for Knights -and their-ladies was held at the Rialto theatre. There were talks by State rey, Malec! Attorney C. F. Kelach of Mandan and- members of the loca) council. S¢veral’ musical numbefs, both vocal and instrumen- tal, were given, Accident Victim g e ee - Dies of Injuries Frederick Bauer, 13-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bauer’ of Mercer died Saturday about noon at a local hospital a result of wounds Sustained when in a runa- way acident at his home several days previous, When the team ran away Frederic was thrown from the wagon and the wheels passed over his body, crushing his lungs and ‘otherwise injuring him. He died af- tl being in th hospital ‘only two The remains yere taken back to p farm home near Mercer snd it | would be held tomorrow. = - Maleck of Jamestown was present to], was expected that faneral services CALL MEBTING ‘OF LEAGUERS Will Gather at. Valley City to Discuss Future Fargo, July 16.— Regardless of any action taken by the state executive committee of the Non- partisan League, as-to refusing the! request for a state convention, the convention announced for Valley City, Thursday, July 19, will be held and a Jarge attendance ig now assured, backers of the movement in Fargo announced yesterday. ‘The meeting will be held in the city hall. State Senator John L. Miklethun! of Wimbledon, State Senator C, J. Olson of Valley City and C. P. Pet- erson of Cando, yesterday issued formal invitation to all who are| dissatisfied with present conditions within the Nonpartisan League in North Dakota to attend the confer- ence called in Valley City for Thursday, July 19. This letter, it was sald yesterday, was being sent to leading Leaguers in all parts of: the state. It follows: Slened Statement “Fargo, N. D., July 14, 1923. Dear Fellow Leaguer: “We take this method of making a joint invitation to’ you to attend | the conference called for Valley | City on Thursday, July 19, and to| urge you, if possible to attend or} send some one from your county. “Conditiong aré such within our organization that-if we are to pre-| serve it for future usefulness we must now take steps to prevent its outright sale. or destruction. The great bulk of our members are dis contended and dissatisfied with conditions and no effort is being put forth by those in charge ‘and who should ‘bo active, to do any- thing to appease them. “It seems to us that a meeting such as ig called will afford an op- portunity much needed to discuss and report the conditions in our sections and arrive at some form of organized effort that will restore confidence in the organization and give some assurance that the in- ‘erests of the members are being taken care of. “The State Executive Committee has declined and refused to call a state convention and persists in shutting its eyes to the deteriora- tion that must result from the pol- icy of neglect and indifference that le being pursued. No man who isa real Leaguer can rest quiet under that, and in defense of the prince ples for which we have so long struggled, some concerted action must be taken and that soon. ‘ome to the meeting. Bring or send any real Leaguer who Its awake to the situation and is op- posed to boss rule whether it shall he attempted in our organization er if it shall be im that of cur on- ponets. Yours for the preservation of the Nonpartisan Program: John L, Milklethun, C. J. Olson, C. P. Peterson. Dickinson Loan Has Good Year Dicxinson, Ju 16.—More than $11,000 will be ributed in divi dends to stockholders in the Dick- inson Building and Loan association within the next two weeks. The dividends will be apportioned by the directors at their regular meeting on Monday, July 16, This was de- cided at the annual meeting of the association held at the office of John Orchard, secretary, Monday evening. M. L. Ayers, W. A. Blume, J. F. Davis, A. H. Heaton, Fred M , John Orchard, Frank Ray and George A, Senour were re-elected as directors. D. D. Mars, O. G. *Belsheim and A. C. Pagenkopf were named members of the board of audit for the coming year. The association now has real es- tate loans of $148,575, having added $43,450 in loans during the fiscal year,i closing June 30. This repre- sents an increase of more than $10,- 000 over the loans made in 1921-22. During the year 246 shares of stock. were sold, bringing the total number of shares now in force to 5,506, GIRLS! |. LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES Make this Lemon Cream andj Just See Tan, Freckles Disappear Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which | any druggist will supply for a few | cents, shake well in @ bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful freckle and tan cream, and complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- on eream into the face, ‘neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckle: id blemishes naturally bleach right out and how youthfully clear, soft and rosy-white the skin ‘becomes. The Ce IRCK (The Bismarck College) Holeproof Hosiery Beautiful Hosiery That Gives Long Service i Isn’t that the kind of hosiery you want?) You can get it here in the famous Holeproof brand. \ We have a complete stock in fashionable colors as well as black, white and cordovan. Buy Hole- proof and both your hosiery and money will go further. Silk Full-Fashioned $2.00 Silk Semi-Fashioned $1.26 Silk Extra-Stretch Top $1.65 Richmond's Bootery THRESH DURUM WHEAT EARLY ADVICE GIVEN Fargo, N. D., July 16.—Monad or D1 wheat should be harvested and jthreshed early in order to insure the production of high-class amber durum wheat, according to H. L. Rolley of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college, state pure secd commissioner. “Monad wheat is extremely sus- ceptible to damage from weather- ing both previous to and following harvesting,” declares Mr. Bolley. “Ag a good premium exists for am- ber durum wheat over the price of Praises Use Of Clover In Crop Rotation Fargo, N. D., July 16.—Use of clover in a crop rotation has given an average increased yields of ten bushels per acre from subsequent wheat crops in trials conducted at the North Dakota Experiment Sta- tion, according to the annual. .re- port of Director P .F. Trowbridge. These trials were started in 1917, red clover being used. In the three following years where wheat fol- lowed red clover, the average yield was 23 bushels per acre. ‘When wheat followed timothy or German nillet, the average was only 13 bushels per acre. | | can afford to take a that will make the amber grade. periment station, colored. This: wheat as possible. order to keep jterson Farm _ Pavilion. | Kenzie Orchestra. Deiters, A. D.! © BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © | Koowh all over the Northwest for Quality @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS ©. TYPEWRITERS ‘ypewriter Co. Blemarck, ©. “Tionesta” Lake Huron—Lake St. Great Lakes 5 Sons All R. ordinary durum, the grain producer: chance ot) slight loss from shrivelling in or- der to be sure of getting wheat “In our trials here at the Ex- we have found that Mona should be cnt as soon as the grains are matured. Do not wait for the neck.cf the heads and the chaff to-hecome white or straw- should be well-shocked and threshed as early Early cutting is more important than early threshing in the production of off-color kernels at a minimum.’ Dancing every night. Pat- Mc- Orchestra ing Ticketa and Reservations at Eifect of the clover on corn was not so marked, a yield’ of 43 bush- elg of grain and 1.56 tons of stover being secured on the crop follow- ing the red clover and a yield of 45.4 bushels of grain and 1.39 tons of stover from the crop following timothy and millet. 5 —— DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. CMOLLUTTELE a “‘Pokodots” the ‘ Buttermilk Pancakes qn _the Great Lakes Transit Corporation Steel Steamers “Juniata” Duluth to Buffalo and Return |OUS comfort, beautiful ecener ional Tigaieg crane bebe Superior Sueeat Msc Octorara” ir—Detroit Ri Erie and numerous other bodies of water service 4 R. and Tourist Ticket Offices Roberts and Second Street North, Fargo, N. Dak. Consolidated, will hereafter. be undet the same management and students enrolling at one of these Colleges may change to the other without. :, loss of time, change of text-books-or additional tuition charges. Both Colleges in session thruout the year.’ Earoli for our Summer Courses, and we will send you. to: upon graduation.