The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1923, Page 5

THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1923: |4Social and ! Personal 4 A thirty-two volume series 8: “The Chronicles of Canada” hand. Montreal, Can. of M Bismarck for many years aes from the local school. NEWCOMBS OUT OF TOWN Rev. md two weeks, Newcomb, Rev. A. Guenther of By. marek, an of the office of the Humane society. call Phone 4782 or street, 423 nt of Hi with frends, VACATION TRIP TO WEST. Mrs, G. R, Lipp and Mise Mary After a ten-day v.sit there Mrs. Lipp will ntinue on her Wash., where she will spend the re. mainder of her month's vacation. MISS CASHEL RETURNS Miss Mary Cashel, social worker, has returned from Minneapolis and Winona, Minn., where she spent th: weck end. While in the former cit; she was engaged in looking after in- terests of the local Red Cross and at the latter she visited with relatives. RETURNS FROM VACATION TRIP. Miss Gladys Tate returned last night from a six-weeks vacation trip along the Pacific coast. She stopped in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Port- Ignd and Seattle, and various other Points enroute for short’ visits. NEW ARRIVALS, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Gilbert of Hazen, Mr, and Mrs, E. J. Sawtell of Flasher, ang Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Muchler of Tenvik, arrived in the - Capital City last night for a short RETURN FROM MOTT. Mrs. Robert J. Dohn and son, and Mrs. C. A. Olson and son returned to- day from an automobile trip to Mott, where they visited with relatives for several days, GRADUATION EXERCISES, Graduation exercises of the Hay Creek school eighth grade will be held Friday night of this week. Miss Madge Runey, county superintendent, will attend, MRS. DEEMY DEPARTS, Mrs, J. W. Deemy left this morning Wn.the North Soo for a month's visit with her parents and other relatives near Minot, Mr. Deemy may join her later for a few days, CONGRESSMAN STOPS OVER. fof jan J, H. Sinclair of the Third District was in Bismarck on business teday, stopping at the Mc- Venzie hotel, CITY SHOPPERS, Miss Margaret Allie Bowman and beth Whelan of Scranton, and Carl Borge of Breien, visited and shopped here today. TO CHICAGO irs. E. H. L. Vesperman left today fur Chicago, Ill, for a short visit with relatives and friends, GUEST AT BOWMAN HOME. Miss Maxine McCulloch of Wash- burn is a guest at the home of Miss Marsha Bowman. canals, \ AT DETROIT LAKEs, Mr. and Mrs, Fred A. Copelin and M. B. Gilman are spending the, week at Detroit lakes, maeset tA 4 SHOPPING IN CITY, Mrs. A. C. Metz of /Garrison, and Mrs, A, Welch of Menoken, were city shoppers today, LEAVES FOR NEW YORK. Miss Eleanor F, Howell of Hazel- ton, left-this morning for New York City. ; TO RICHARDTON. Mrs, H, T, Heckenlaible left for Richardton last night. Miss Helen Ulmess and’ sister of Halliday, are spending several days in the city shopping. Joseph J. Sohindler of Tappen, was a business called today, [Gry News —* ° Open Evenings From now until the end of the Bares season French & Welch will ep their International Harvester supply department open until ten P. M. to accomodate farmers unable to come to the city during working hours. i eS: Golf Tournament Opening matches in the annual * handicap teurnament of the Bismarck Country Club must be played off PRESENTS HIGH WITH BOOKS somely bound in leather has been Presented to the Bi:marck high school library by H. F. McLean of Mr. McLean, son . Mary McLean, resided in and high | and Mrs. George B. Newcomb ph, Herbert, and Harvey orning by automobile for s, Minn., for an outing of In the absence. of Rev. istant, will be in charge Eleventh marek, who has been visiting with | friends for several days past left | this morning for Fargo for a visit Kelly left today for Laurel, Mont., to visit with tneir sister, Mrs. Lewis. | return while Miss Kelly will way to Seattle, ——— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE * ~ f { HOW THE FLAPPER HAS*CHANGED! By MARIAN HALE NEA Service Writer New York, July 26—All that is jeft’ of the flapper is the name! lor want of anything better and because we have become accustom- ed to the appellation, we still call ithe girl in her late teens, a flap- | per. But she bars no resem- blance now, -at least physically, to the girl of six months or a year ago, who received ¢o much con- 0 be « demnation from parents and re-} popudar trimmings for fall and formers. winter, not used in the conven- Her curt manners didn’t fit in|ticnal manner about the neck and with the lengthened skirt, so she ves, but out-lining the compli- changed her manners to suit the dra eries and following the style. fashionable circular hemlines, J And fashion authcrities say she] Taffeta and. moire come in the must change even more for the most delicate shades and the most coming season. She will have but, brilliant ones—and sare made into fone ideal—to be picturesque. the bouffant type of frock that is 1 Long skirts, draperies, bustles, tight bodices and lace ruffles and frills are going to make her lock like the portrait of a lady. Velvet, satin and satin-backed crepes in the most gorgeous color- ings, as well as dignified black, will be combined With lace and fur to give the picture quality. Fur is to be one of the most | Price; Arthur Seeger, New Salem; ' shows , Ellen Hemmer, Killdeer, have been | discharged from the hospital. the Eltinge theater Friday and Saturday, This is a picturization / | Beach’s well known novel same title. Kirk Anthony, played by Thomas | Meighan, is the ne er-do-well son of j# wealthy man. As the ‘result of a prank he finds himsélf on board of Rex of the St. Alexius Hospital, John Schauer, Tuttie; Seth Dix, city; Master Arnold Hanks Werner; Markus Dauenhauer,, Richardton; Mrs, P, J. Tries, Halliday; Mrs, John | Renk, Golden Valley; Hiram Land- . i ers, Mrs, August Frank, Tuttle; Mrs,|@ steamship bound for Panama Nels Van Lishout, Mott; Mrs. Fred; without a cent in his pockets, He | Beier, Bentley; Henry. Elwein, Haz-| arrives, and the fun begins: en; Miss Lillian Bell, Werner; Mrs. Iythe imecteMri. Cortlandt, Theodore Daub, Fort Clurk; Robert! a woman of means, who obtains for Jacb, Zap; Masur Arthur Beyl, Zap; [him a position on the railroad as Miss Ida and Edwin Stoller, Hazen; |. conductor. While thus employed Mervin Lundgren, city; Miss R. Pol-| yo iancounters and fulls in’ toda Hands olty atid Sb. Stein) Hich@td® | Sieh) a charming Spuniabl girls ‘Their Souaheve entered ete Se iSIexiUs bbs" | 15ve\ romancelisl prolinenoe manguine pital for treatment, Mrs, H. Schmidt, | (oreting. develo hones enany ine Bolen ey duereomeus,, Masner and | sino co mauel “nha ancier De weie baby girl, Mott; Frank Smith, Self-j 010° thenpationtertaininetalitares Midge; Kasper Krebs, Le‘or, Master | ore of the most entertaining p Cecil Smith, Moffit; Master Wau | Weymouth, city; Howard Hanks, GS ee i Werner, and Baby Howard Reid, city, : CAPIT ‘OL, * have been discharged from the hos-| Riding at whirlwind speed pital, atime rae Mene 'f AT THE MOVIES peli rains Dear a THOMAS MEIGHAN AT THE ELTINGE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Thomas Mcighan’s new Para- mount picture, “The Ne’er Do Well” CRarles Jones swept his audience along with him into the land of € s in his latest ox abotoplay, “West of Chicago”, which w.ll be shown at the Capi- tol theatre Friday and Saturday. There are several _reajistic seenes of Mexico and the Ameri- can side of the border. The photo- graphy is decidely clear, and in many places exceptionally beauti- ful. The acting and direction are of the highest standard, and the story holds its interest. The film jis distinetlyene of.uswift action ‘Yj and sharp climax. ' 4 Charles Jones mects every re- quirement as a screen star. Sup- porting him is Renee Adoree, a talented youngactress,. who_ plays her difficult role with consummate | art. etn McKenzie Pioneer id ° . Smart Coat Dress c f { ‘ 4 i ! . FLAPPER? ONLY A MEMORY NOW! She Has Even Changed Her Manners to Conform With Modern Style! 7 much more popular with the de- butante of today Straightline model. Ribbons, laces, French flowers and combinations of all three are used on these full-skirted, tight- bodiced gowns. Cuffs and, collars of lace or linen are featured on the newest frocks, and the fashionable .neck- line of the moment is the shallow oval reaching to the shoulder peints. Even wraps have lost all their practical, serviceable look and are richer and more claboihte than they have been for years. But when father has arrayed his daughter in all her new splen- dor, which is by no means cl eap, he may sigh for plain little flapper of yesteryear, than in the re aeetcteeee ae OO OOee, > POET’S CORNER DAKOTA, MY OWN STATE I love her prairies, broad and wide, Her mountains high and grand, Her fields, that stretch from east to west, And still seem to expand; I love each little flower that sends, Its perfume on the breeze, The rivers bright, that ripple on, To find the distant seas, o > Dakota, home of freedom, blest’ Art thou beyond all ken; Thou art the home of liberty Of thought, of tongue, of pen; Upon thy prairies rich and grand, Man comes to his estate— A corner out of Paradise, Dakota, my own State. Florence: Borner. CLIFFORD’S CAFE Ice Cream, 30c per quart. If there was better to be had, we would have it. Bakery goods for sale. A cool place to eat. 7.23-Lwk Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing. Call 58. Eagle Tailoring. NOTICE! Continue boiling city water. City Health Officer. TT Important Change in To Be Buried Sunday! The funeral of B. F. Scovil, who died June 6th, will be held from the Newell Undertaking Parlors, at Cen- tralia, Wash., Sunday at 1:30 p. m. It was due to the absence of his daughter, Mrs. A, L, Barner, who had been in Bismarck and McKenzie on business for her father, that the’ fun- eral was delayed until her return. Mr. Scovil was born in Fulton a County, Ill., January -1, 1845 and was aa a civil war veteran, having enlisted in Company C, 85th Illinois Infantry, “when only 17 years of age. He spent sometime in Ahdersonville and Libby prisons. He moved to North Dakota with his family in 1883, and lived there continuously for 38 years. Two years ago his health began to. fail him and he came to Centralia with the thought of improving it, but af- , ter a short time he grew worse and through Sunday, the golf committee announced today. The pairings havé been posted at the clubhouse. Good prises have bi Prats fo the Bismarck Hospital, " Alfred Johnson, York; F, Kroh, New Salem; Mrs. Zetta Calkins, Garrison: Ruth Hack, Tuttle; Antoniette Mor! ton, Douglas, pnd Lulu. Haas, Hazen, have entered ‘the B'smarck hospital | for treatment, Miss Mabel Rawn, city; David Stein Carso! Steinle, Cars: ton; J. J. liams, Clevs Wishek: Rydi G, Appbardt, f jomas, Stan- ib, Wiltan; Ralph Wil- Margaret Link, . Fisher, Hens! city; Edwin Johnson, ‘ preved—that is, ira, Gott They comé.in r; Mrs. asks for No trimming—it is suff- Gently smart in itself, | j succumbed to his old illness. | “Me. Seovil founded and°named his home city, McKenzie, N. D. which was built on his homestead. He was known and loved by the people for miles around, His light’ hearted} spirit attracted both old and young, and in the words of an old neighbor, “He was a much Joved and respected forts smart line, It 4s that which tas given it long life, success and | gentleman.” distinction. Mr. Scovil has left to mourn. him, -There 1s only one way in which] one daughter, Mrs. A. L. Barner, hine its taflored trimness can im-/ grandchildren, and two great grand- ‘by the new fabrics. | children, three sisters and one broth- Bew weaves, in jac-| er residing in Illinois, guard ‘patterns, in brocade designs,| er in Nebraska. Mrs. Scovil Passed in. vague or-etriking plaids, .- | away last December, and His remai; A coat dress made of angrof them will be Placed beside those ‘of hix wife at “Mountain View cemetery.—- Centralia Tribune, t ti Train Time Effective July 29 “The North Coast No. 1— Westbound, will leave Bismarck at 11:29 AM, instead of «11:39 . AM, as’ formerly. No. 2—Eastbound, — wil rig Bismarck Gy Pf Augusta adcact, was po.n: ,| ment of transportation from the In- School Children Prepare Book of | State’s Progress One little schdol\ iA Mountrai! | idleness because of 411 health, J. H. *| county, the Manitou Consolidated school, under the direction ef its teacher in the upper grades, Miss M. in which North Dakota Club Wo- men may learn to know their own “tate better, The boys and girls of | the seventh and eizhtu grades, under the direction, of Miss Archer, a grad- uate of the state normal schoo] at Minot, as one of their regular school projects, made a most interesting instructive Pictoriai Scrap Book of North Dakota. ‘The entire class in Seography co-operatid in the making of wie book, A pictorial history of North Dakota from the earliest pioneer days to the Present time is given. ‘The devett. dian travois and dog sled, the prairie schooner and wagons to the powerful auto trucks ang aeropiunes of today, are faithfully pictured. All of our natural resources, including farm products, coal, and clay are treated in aésimilar manner. ‘The different breeds of farm animals best adapted to our state, the varfous kinds of grain ang fodder are shown. ‘I'ypes of barns and the most upproved silo construction togethsr with the mod- ern farm homes are saown in this instructive seran book, Education and the higher ‘life are not neglected. School buildings in the early days of our state's history are shown in contrast to the modern consolidated school. The part that ood roads play in the development of our state has received consider- able attention; in fact, practically every phase of our state's history, past and present is faithfully repre- sented, TINIEST WATCH An ornament that may rival the Jeweled wrist watch is the small watch sct ina dinner ring. It is! worn on the fourth finger and is 0 case of reducing the. watch to its very lowest terms, FOULARD TIES Very smart ties of blue foulard ! with dots are worn with tailored b'ouses of dimity and batiste. Fre- quently the hat band is of the same eran CHIFFON WRAP A white wrap of chiffon cut on d the way the age of cighty yéars and gono ithe table, have gained forty pounds, FANCY SCARFS Absolutely straightline frockd are shown in Paris with only fancy. rearfs of georgette or printed silk adornment. DYED LACE An attractive frock of French blue crepe is trimmed with ruffles of accordion pleated ace, dyed to match the exact shade of the frock. KEELER, AT.80,. - - GOES TO WORK After fourteen years of enforced Keeler, widely known Maryland citizen, has gained forty. pounda at b@k to work every day. \Mr. Koe- ‘or, who resides at 3706 Thirty: Second street, Mt. ‘Rainier, Md., i tves entire cfedit. for his extra- erdinary rehabilitation to Tanlac. “My stomach was in such terri- ble condition I could hardly digest a thing.” says Mr. Keeler. “It would swell to nearly twice its nov: mal aize and I would have fright- §ul pains through my stomach and FALL COATS, The first coats shown for fall ond early winter are very straight in cut and are banded with fur. FLAN RESS The flannel sport costume {a frequently sleeveiess and usually conststs in a pleated skirt and belt- ed overblouse worn with a tailored lack. I felt so’ weak, dizzy ani] ¢ilk blouse, miserable work out of the Sarees auestion. In fact, my friends gave FUR COLLARS me up on three or four different ov- casions, . “Five months ago I began taking anlac and improved from the vert “rst bottle. I now eat anything on Collars of fluffy gray mouffion #re seen on the new top coats of Shetland wool that are usually pat- terned in stripes or checks, Dancing! McKenzie Roof Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. 10c dances. Coolest spot in Bis- marek, e énd am back at work every day, Actually, 1 feel like a boy again. }t would be ungrateful of me not to praise Tanlac Tanlac is for gale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Gver 37-million bottles sold, Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Na-|; ture's own remedy for constipatio: For sale everywhere. ———SSSSSS=====——_——. NOTICE! Continue boiling city water. City Health Officer. A colored cane to match your and DIAMONDS savings. AND DISTINCTIVE ¢ line is trimmed with bands of willow ostri@h. It is unlined. GLOVE FASHIONS White gloves are seen less fre- avently this season than before, those of cream, gray, beige and black seem to be more popular. WOOL EMBROIDERY The fashionable wool sweater is frequently embroidered with small all-over designs in cross-stich, Dancing! McKenzie Root Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs-| days and Saturdays. 10c} dances. Coolest spot in Bis- marck, Ask about the New Dry Wash service. Flat pieces all Ironed. 8c per Ib. Capital Laundry Co. Phone 684. —— eee MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of all after a Golden ‘Glint Shampoo. 5 MTL ILTLAL Ce 0c 7 LORMAN ANNOUNCING The McKenzie Roof Garden Will deviate from its usual arrange- ‘ J ments of'past seasons and will hold Dances Tuesdays. Thursdays-Saturdays Commencing Tonight, July 26th. ; NO CAFE SERVICE MAINTAINED. Admission-Gentlemen 25c. Ladies Free i The Coolest Spot in Bismarck.. 3. JEWELRY investments. A new and up to the min- ute stock. Many new and distinc- tive styles in Diamond and Wedding Rings. F. A. Knowles Jeweler. BISMARCK. Bismarck’s Gift Shop. | PAGE FIVE necklace, earings or handbag isons, of the latest fads noticed on ‘Fifth Avenue. ————— GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES Make this Lemon Cream and Just See Tan, Freckles Disappear Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for @ few cents, shake well in a bottle, and you havea whole quarter-pint of the mést wonderful freckle and tan cream; ‘and: complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- on’ cream into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and sce how freckles and blemishes naturally bleach right out and how youthfully clear, soft and rosy-white the skin hecomen. SS | aeunnnimiaaeeeomene ae DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. Our Savings Department is not restricted in the scope of its patron- age. It is broad enough to accommodate all, HERE ARE ITS PATRONS: 1—The young folks with their small 2.—The breadwinner, striving to accumu- late a fund to procure a home, or a competency for old age. —The well-to-do, for the convenience afforded ang the income provided. 4.—Those with idle funds awaiting other First National Bank The Pioneer Bank A RT Lamps, Bedding, Rugs, \ Free Lunch At Noon. Higgins & Febold, Clerks. \ Fine Furniture I Will Sell at Public Auction on Monday, July 30 Complete Furnishings of the BALDWIN HOTEL BALDWIN, N. D. Comprising Bed Room Furnishings. Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Dressers, Sanitary Couches, Chairs. Stools, Tables — also Show Cases, Office Desk, Victor and Pathe Phonographs and 100 | Records. Small Soda Fountain with back bar all com- plete in perfect working order. + National Cash Register—Monarch Range, Kitchen and ‘| Tables Dishes. ' Drop Head Singer Sewing Machine. 3 Lots and 3 splendid Buildings. : 300 Ibs. Sugar. 200 Ibs. Flour. t A large lot of high class Canried goods . Mrs. H. Ward Bowls, Pitchers, Counters, Roll Top Sale/Starts at 1.P. M.: