The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1923, Page 5

a “Social and Personal RETURN TO CITY Mrs. Harold Hopton, who has been in New York taking a post- graduate course in nervous and men- tal diseases at the New York Neuro- Institute, has returned to Mr. Hopton met her in o and they visited his parents in Marseilles, Illinois, before return- ing to Bismarch. HONOR MISS MIUKELSON. yf Twenty of the girls of the traffic office of the local telephone company had a surprise party ang miscellan- cous shower last evening at the home of Mrs. H. C juer in honor of Miss Marguerite Mickelson, supervisor tt the telephone office. The marriage of Miss Mickelson will take piace in Au- rust, LOEBE-GALLOWAY MARRIAGE Announcement is made of the mar- riave of Mrs. Marie Loebe and F. E. Galloway, accountant for the state highway commission at Detroit, Minnesota, July 23. Mr. and Mrs. loway have returned to the city after spending several days at Petti- bone todge, Shoreham, Minnesota. MRS. BOBB RETURNS Mrs. Emil Bobb who has spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Holzer at Straussberg; has re- turned to her home. Mr. Bobb who joined her Sunday stated that there was not so much rust at Linton as at Straussburg, while the rust did a wood deal of damage at Zeeland. TO VISIT MRS. PATTERSON. Mrs, ©. G, Conyne of Mandan, left yesterday for Chicago, with her sister, Mrs, E. G. Patterson, wh Chicago. Before return:ng Mrs. Conyne will visit with another sister in LaCrosse,’ Wis., and spend a few days with relatives in Elgin, Ill. ~/STENOGRAPHERS ON VACATION Misses Rose Moynier and Caroline Peterson, stenographers to the jud- ges of the supreme court, have’ gone to Minneapolis, Minn., for a short visit. After leaving here Miss Moy- nier will go to her home which is near Minneapolis and Miss Pete@pon to her home ‘at Pem oa VISITING THORBERG HOME Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Clerk of Wau- bay, S. D., are guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. E. A. Thor- berg for a couple of weeks. They have just completed a trip to the Shrine Convention in Washington, D. ©, and have been touring in Ohio and Kentucky. HERE FOR LUCAS FUNERAL . Mayme Malloy, clerk at Lu- who has been enjoying her va- cation with relatives at Garrison, was in Bismare' esterda’ 0 atten = — > emi of AW. Lucas, Jack || NEWS BRIEFS i © the funeral of A, W. Lucas. Jack \ Hintgen and family of Mandan were also’ over for the funeral. ‘TO CALIFORNIA Mrs. L. B. Wellence of Chicago, Til, who arrived Sunday and her mother, Mrs. Catharine Boyle left this morning for Watsonville, Califs, for an indefinite visit with Mr Boyle’s daughter, Mr: RETURNS TO HOME. Miss Edna Jones, teacher at Kill- deeg, who hag been the guest of Miss More Color, More Ori de 12 al Prato = r a xy rere Us acme, ' COPYRIGHT BY M°CAL The orient is.again sa :nspiration {for design and color, tiough this season it is not Egypt that is the source, Novel designs from Persia, Indo- China, India, Algiers, i'rench Mada- ental Designs For Fall gascar and Guiana are stamping ma- terials that: make the new styles. Solors more exotic! *is fr, styles with a flare and » figuhce, make the new fall mode a thing of beauty and a joy to wear. VISITING DAUGHTER Mrs. Carrie Hedine of New Rich- s under medical treatment in |™ond, Wis., is visiting her daughter, Norena Hedine, of this city. REPORTED IMPROVING Marion Folsom who has been vers ill.for the past week is reported to be improving. LEAVES FOR DULUTH W. J. Bennett left today by auto- mobile for a visit in Duluth and Superior. HERE ON LEGAL BUSINESS Former Judge Graham of Ellendale day. Miss Alma Anderson of iiose Glen, visited and shopped here today. Forest M. Davis of McClusky was a visitor in Bismarck today. H. R. Ringeon of New Salem was a city visitor yesterday. Alex R. Hill of Wing, was a city caller today. , Mr. Dahl Improving C. M. Dahl who has been very ill for some time past: is reported im- proving. Parents. of Girl Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Dursema are M. H. Ferris. | the parents of a baby girl born this morning at the St. Alexius hospital. Mr: French Leaves Hospital Mrs. J. P. French who underwent Hannah Engeseth and Mrs. T. Salvin} a serious operation at the Bismarck returned to her home this morning at hospital a short time ago has return- Grafton. 4 Mrs. HERE FOR FUNERAL. George Helling of Minot, was in Bismarck yesterday to attend the: m, funeral of A. W. Lucas. She was ac- companied by Mrs. Ben Homan and son, who had been visiting with her. . RETURNS FROM BUYING TRIP. George Bernges of Webb Bros. de- fartment store has returned from the east, where he has been selecting goods for the dry goods department at Webb Bros, Miss Zella Harris, who has been at- tending the University of Minnesota, is the house guest of Miss Marzaret Postlethwaite, a friend and class- mate in the Bismarck high school. She will spend a month tere. VISITING MRS. CHRISTIANSON Judge A. M. Christianson of the supreme court is enjoying a short visit with Mrs. Christianson and fam- ily at the home of her parents . in‘ Towner. RETURN FROM PARK Miss Margaret Wynkoop, and Ca- therine ‘Bleth have returned ‘trom the Yellowstone National Park where they spent the past two weeks. RETURNS FROM VISIT ' Mrs. Harry Homan and daughter, Peggie, have returned from a month’ visit with Mrs. Homan’s relatives at Randolph, Minn, PASS THROUGH A. A. Apassed lowstone park, HERE ON A VISIT Mrs. Elizabeth J. Hoy of Stillwater, inn., arrives tonight to .apend an lefinite time at the home of her laughter, Mrs. Harry G. Orr, 1 ENTERS’ HOSPITAL’ | Val G. Swan left last night for Minneapolis, Minn., to enter the ve- teran’s hospital for medical treat- agent: sd ¥ MRS. BRADLEY IMPROVING Mrs, A, F. Bradley who has been ill at the Bismarck hospital will re- turn to her home tomorrow. / A — JUDGE ON SHORT VACATION :_ Judge H, A. Bronson ‘has gone to East Grand Forks, Minn., for a short. vacation trip, os af Reena BUSINESS CALLEns, | F. Stromberg vf Steele, - : eden of Raub were business ies today. eee us ‘| \ é |stayed in Hyattville. On waking up in jsupper 125 of the 150. population col- Ta mixed Ludwig and‘family of Ashley} through Bisntarck yesterday : on their return from a trip to Yel-. Was ed to her home. Bismarck Hospital Marion Henderscheid, Center, Car- en Windmiller, city, and Maxter : Robert Guenther, city have entered the Bismarék hospital for treatment. Miss Elsie Krauth, Hebron, John Sch- wentzer, Fredonia, Miss Mary Mc- Gogg, Ashley, Abe Tolschinsky, city, B. Jacobson, Arena, Mrs. J. P. French, city, and Alfred Johnson, York have j been discharged from the hospital, SCOUTS WRITE OF ‘EXPERIENCES . “Thursday, July 26.—Today the Eagle Scouts of Fargo and Bismarck the morning we found Mr. Walstrom and the others back from Basin with the repairs. Three fellows fixed the truck before breakfast, and brought the truck to town. Reports were out that the Big Horn River was out of its bands, and rising, so we stayed in town on that day, the fellows writing letters, washing clothes, and doing other domestic necessities. In the, aft- ernoon the fellows went to an old hunter’s cabin and saw seyeral bear and beaver skins. Supper cOnsisted of chicken, noodles, brown potatoes, all “donated by hospitable ‘citizens of Hyattville. The fellows hardly needed: any breakfast the next morning, After lected in the town hall,.and we gave Program, everyone enjoying himself. : “Friday/ July 27—An carly start made out of Hyattville. We gut stalled, had a little car trouble near Manderson, and had brenkfast;'there. Dinner was eaten at Basin,-and after stocking up we drove to Cody, The Post-office was closed, but with s little cooperation one of the citizens got it open, and several of the fellows got letters that were. waiting for them, ‘We drove out of Cody into the beauti- ful Shoshone Canyon. It began to get dark, so we pitched camp a few yards from the Shoshone river, and had supper. Some of the fellows went ‘up to see the-dam after supper and the rest hit the dust fora good sleep. Bruce Wallace, .A. 8, M. Troop 2, . sib vate 3 Bismarck. ness disappear whén you are properly: fitted with Ground G Alex Rosen a it ° was here on legal business yester- Cpatinee: baling eis ‘water.\@ Suzanné ‘Gives é ‘Radio Address London, July 31.—Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen, the ‘famous lawn-tennis star, recently entertained hundreds of thousands of “listeners-in” with a piquant talk about herself and her habits. In winning French manner she tripped from one thing to anoth- er, and surprised her unseen audi- ence with her command of English. She told her admirers how she kept her stockings up in play, why she sometimes cried on’ the court, what it is like to be a champion at Wim- bledon, and what a false legend it was which depicted her as a slave of her father, who was really very kind and patient. “I am so very pleased to have a chance of speaking to you,” said Su- zanne with a charming French ac- cent. “When I ‘play at Wimbledon, where thousands of people may be looking, I cannot talk with you. Now I understand I am talking to thou- sands. How nice it is to be in Eng- land! I have great love for this country, because my great grand- mother was English, “I like to give you tonight some hints, about myself, as I understand | you all talk about ine and are curious about my stockings. How do I keep them up? I role a piece of elastic round twice. I hope the gentlemen will ot be hocked, “Sometimes I feel a little _ sick. Then you cannot do yourself justice, so I retire from the court. This is allowed, but I am laughed at that I feel faint and I cry. I do not, but I have just dust in my eye. I do not cry because I am behind in the score; they cannot believe I am ever ill, so T ery.” . MRS. KAUFFAN DIES IN CITY Mrs. Joseph M. Kauffan of Hebron, died this morning at a local hospi- tal at 11 o'clock after an illness of cightee» drys. She leaves to mourn her death her husband who is a bar- ber and her son, Joseph Jr. The remains will be taken to Heb- ron tomorrow and funeral services will take place at the Hebron church Thursday morning The deceased will be laid to rest in the Hebron cemetery. Section’Foreman Dies Suddenly ee John Schauer of Tuttle, aged 42, section foreman on.the Northern Pa- cific at Tuttle for, twelvaysarp, died at a local hospital last night at 11:30 o'clock after a short illne: The de- ceased leaves a wife, a son, and daughter. The remains will be taken. te Tuttle tomorrow morning and fun- eral services will be held Thursday. Hold Fought Funeral Thursday Funeral services for’ Mrs. W. il. Fought, formerly Mrs. C. C. Stein o¥ Bismarck, sister. of Mrs..R..W. San- ders, will be held Thursd: el el. TheSbody will arrive Wedn day at 10:30 o'clock from / Philadelphia where services were held Monday afternoon. Dr. Fought will accompany the body to Bismarck. + Friends may view the remains from nine until 10 o'clock Thursday morn- ing, Interment will take place at Fairview cemetery. Heads Church ; .. During August Rev. Wm. F. Jones of Carlinville, IIL, will have charge of the pastorial work of the First Presbyterian church during the month of August. Rev. Jones can be found at the home of Mrs. George As Weleh: A15 Fourth street, or reached\over the phone at 954, and will gladly attend to all services and duties required of the Pastor. ‘ ror FALL STYLES ~ ARE ARRIVING Show Effects of Designing of \ Fifty Years Ago and Chinese Work, The most striking features of the early fall dresses arriving at focal shops are the effects of Chinese styles and c¥oring; in the ea%y fall hats poke shapes and two-tone shades of coloring ure the most noticeable; changes. , + Probably the most noticeable thing in fall dresses is their reversion to styles of fifty years ago—bustles or appendages of that type of dressing and flounces may be seen in the chic fall gowns which are on display. One of the most dashing faW gar- ments shown was a satin gown of | distinctly Harem and trouser effect. 1 In fall dresses the poiret twill in blue appears as popular as last year. For ornamentation it has braiding or buttons, the braid and silk work being used to outline the Chinese de: signs in peculiar orential shades of red, and blue, gray, or other colors. Some of the long line effects are still popular while the coat like styles, designed from the Chinese robes is one of the newest. Large ornamental buckles continue to beau- tify the garments. In sidks the crepes continue popu- lar while satin backed crepes and sat- in frocks are among the newest. All colors appear to be good in these,| that. I started to Europe last sum. |*| ‘blue, brown, black and green appear- ing as leaders. Long tasscla and long sleeves, wide cuffs with buttons ornamenting them, are conspicuous in fall styles. The bustle effects on the, drei are quite charming—little plait-like affairs that give only a hint of their ancestry. The wide flouce that ap- pears on some of the woolen’ as well as the silk appears very charming al- though brought forth from ancient. ancestry, The moire silk is popular again this year, and some beading on silks continues stylish. As an opposite extreme to the little poke bonnets are large picture hats, and even large poke bonnets, Their greatest beauty consists in the brilliant colors of the velvet and silk from which they are made, and the many beautiful picces of hand-made fruits and flowers from silks. and hand painted ornaments that appear on the hats. The coats have some resemblance to those of last year—the uneven skirt line continues, and brown, blue, and black are popular shades.. While fur appears on sorse of the more expensive ones, less fur seems to be used than last year, Crushed plush snneurs to be very popular in mater- ial. SLAYER SELF DEFENSE GIVEN NINE MONTHS TERM Fessenden, N. D., July 31.—Peter Jovis, Greed section hand of ‘Bowdon, N. D., pleading guilty to slaying a countryman, Peter Pantelis, “but claiming the act was in self defense, was sentenced by Judye 3. A, Coffey to serve nine months tn jail. Jovis asserted that during a fight with Pantelis on June 1, last, he was tacked ‘twice, hit with a shovel, and that he managed to save himself only by striking his assailant on the head with @ crowbar, DIES AT HOME, Wilton, N. D., July 31.—Joseph Bzowyj, aged 69, died Wednesday morning, July 25,'at.the home of his daughter, Mrs, Anton Kalackoski in Wilton. Mr. Bzowyj was a farmer in the Mercer district until about two months, ago when he came to Wil- ton to make his home with his son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kulackoski. SPORT HATS Sport hats of yellow or orange colored felt are bound with brown gros-grain ribbon and trimme! with cockades of the same. THE ASQUITHS «| millionairess, is off to sct a new rec- Jevery 100,000 persons. Divorces in the — THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ Around the World With One Suit Case! A Woman at That * _ By George Britt NEA Service Writer. Chicago, July 31.—Nelly Bly’s old record of around the world in eighty days was smashed early and often. r Eugenia Smith, prima donna { ord, one harder for a woman to make and likely to stand longer. It is to g0 around the world with baggage | reduced to ingle suitcase. { One plain, black suitcase, without | trick extensions or evasions, \will |contain her whole wardrobe’ for the trip, with the exception of the cloak | she carries on her arm. The outfit lincludes two sport suits, cight light- weight dresses, shoes and frilly nec- essaries, two panama hats and! toothbrush, comb and mirror. Jew- elry is similarly reduced to one ring, one wrist watch and one necklace. | Only Necessaries The outfit represents the absolute minimum of a veteran traveler, When articles wear out, new ones will be bought. In Japan she may wear a kimona and in Turkey, a veil. Mrs. Smith is the wife of William E. Smith, who recently inherited $10,000,000 from his mother. Smith and three others complete the party, and the five, in light marching ord- er, have only five traveling bags. “I know all about baggage,” says the owner of the: suitcase, stopping here on the first lap of the journey from New York, Ah, So That's It! “T've traveled with a dozen trunks, and I know the penalty one pays for mer with two trunks and a big bag. But I left the trunks at the first stop on the way. When I get back to Paris on the way home, I'll have the excuse to lay in a wardrobe of new clothes” ‘ To prove her faith in the baggage- less tour, Mrs Smith in Chicago of- fered to take along Miss Margie Mc- Leod, music critic here, provided she wouldn't carry any extra luggage. \ “turn up missing” warning. A LIVE where it will be safe, MRS. SMITH AND HER “BAGGAGE”, Mrs. Smith appeared, as prima donna last spring in grand opera in Philadelphia, and upon her return to America she says she intends to make a new attempt to establish a native opera theater in New York. TROTZKY BUSY DAY AND NIGHT DIVORCE COURT | IDLE. IN NORTH Married Couples Loyal To “Till Death Do Us Part” Vows Ottawa, Ont., July 31.—Marriages Canada are successful, and fam- 's still are loyal to the “till death do us part” tradition. Divorces grant- ed in the Dominion numbered only 544 in 1922, or two-thirds of one per- cent of all the marriages contracted, according to d report just compiled by the Dominion Bureau of tSatis- tics. G Based on population, shows, divorces numbered the report seven to United States, according to official figures for the last year on record, numbered 112 to every 100,000 people. “The 1922 figures,” says the report, “probably indicate that the wave of divorce due to the war has reached its highest point and is now on the decline. Total decrees granted last year showed a reduction of four com- pared with 1921, The remarkably low percent of divorces shows the sta- bility of Canadian homes and insti- tutions.” Of the total divorces granted, hus- bands received 316, or about 60 per- cent and wives 228, or about 40 per- cent. British Columbia led in de- crees issued, with 138, followed by Alberta with 129 and Manitoba with 97, One province, Prince Edward Is- land granted no divorces. Only one divorce has been granted in this pro- vince since 1868, and that was in 1922. The greater percent of the divorced were residents of cities. Compara- tively few applications were made among the agricultural population. BROCADED GEORGETTE Effective frocks of velvet brocad- ed georgette crepe are trimmed only with a front drapery, and a large bow. of the material placed directly in front. FLORAL DESIGNS Black velvets:for fall and winter Gre frequently beaded in targe “loral designs in natural colors or in border designs in a combination of brilliant—tones, PLEATED CAPES The accordion pleated cape is the eastest thing in the world to make and is one of the smartest ac- cessories at the present time. fduring the month of July. During or for use at a summer garden party WHEN A JUDGE ERRS London, July 31.—Justice Bray had assisted many in making their wills during the years he practiced law. But his own will, when admitted to probate, was found faulty. Moscow, July 31.—Since Premier Lenin became seriously ill, Lean Trotaky, Soviet Russia's War Com- missar, has become the foremost figure in the Soviet Government. He has no working day. Every workman, laborer, or employee in Seviet Russia has an 8-hour work- ing day conspicuously looked after by the Trade Union Council and guarded ‘by the Labor Code. But Trotzky has none. His working day is much over 8 hours and as regards time, day and night are treated alike. Trotzky begins his day withthe newspapers. They serve him as a Ree means of every day human connec- visitors’ book at the state mill and tion and ‘business information. He elevator here shows that the plant reads them just as he would listen was visited by nearly 1,700 people!to a report by one of his officers and, very often the newspaper in- formation is followed by quick in- terpretations and action. Very often a news telegram, reporter’s item, or a quite uninte esting interview paves the road for an important . decision, Then at various times during the day and night, Trotzky reads and dictates. OPENS OFFICE Attorney Chester A. Marr now has his office in the Hoskins Block, rooms 11 and 12, He was in the active prac- tice of law for ten years before enter- ing the Attorney General’s office as nearer na ‘ NEW NECKLACES Asthma & Hay Fever Short tiecklaces of large, round beads that fit closcly about the neck- line are very fashionable now, par- icularly in cut and uncut amber. WELL, WAR'S OVER Berlin, July 31.—British stamps are replacing the many business transactions, ingmen especially ‘are them, a survey discloses postage mark in Work- purchasing MANY -VISIT STATE MILL Grand Forks, N, D., July 31—The the week of the state fair the plant was especially popular, 1,204 people having been guided through it during the week. CONDUCTS OWN DUFENSE Paris, July 31.-_M, Ebelot, one of those charged with assaulting M. Cnillaux, is conducting his own de- fense in his trial. Me argues that inasmuch as he considers himself pa- triotic, he thonght it a good thing to chastise Caillaux as an “enemy” of his country. He swore he had no intention to kill him, H. Jamison, Walker, Mo, : “I was a victim of Asthma for about 3 years and after taking two bottles of McMullin’s lormula I felt like a new man. It's the be: medicine for Asthma I ever u 'f you suffer from Asthma o1 lever try McMullin’s Formula you'll know why so many p praise it. Just fine for building up run down people, for colds, bron- cbial troubles, weak lungs, coughs. Used as a germacide and preven- tive against germ diseases. Mfrd only by Tilden McMullin Co., Se- dala, Mo. For gale by Lenhart Drug Co. BRACELET The new Coue bracelet has 20 crystal beads and a gold charm en- graved with a decorative monogram or @ conventional desi; TIVE SLIP Half inch bands of silver ribbon finish the pink satin underslip worn under an organdie frock of delicate blue, with pink roses appliqued on the surface, SPORT HATS The Deauville scarf having been greatly overdone earlier in the sea- son is scarcely seen now about the shoulders, but it ‘is’ still liked as a trimming fo?! ‘the sport hat. LAW, HEALTH, TIERED SKIRT The tiered skirt is being success- fully combined with the bolero jack- et and the blouse of printed silk in the fashionable tailormades. FANCY BAG A charming bag for a ‘We have moved 40 113—5th bridemaid CONVENIENT DRAPERIES Many of the draperies on the French gowns are detachable and Tay be adjusted at will or discard- ed entirely, according to the whim cf the, wearer. A PAINTED DESIGNS Painted designs in_yivid colors adorn 'some of the smart sport cos- tumes made of heavy, plain crepe. RED EVEN BY NIGHT Mules of~bright red leather ‘are worn with the pajamas of printe: silk that are so popular now, yf MEDIUM BROWN HAIR Jooks best of all after’ a Golden ‘G! TO.WHOM IT MAY ¢ T will not -be * resp: bills contracted; L, Patterson. /<” : ‘Signed, t H, L. Patterson. nible for any y wife ‘Mrs. H. 1-31-19” Jegs and back / are often caused by ill fitting Scienti built Jersey costumes are showing them: G at is one of pale pink silk with many pink organdie flowers. the market for all RUFFLES POPULAR Ruffles of pleating seen on dresses and blouses are growing wider as they ‘grow more numerous, en 118—5th St. Men and fallen a rere ie mi ns get prompt, per- lief wearing Ground Shoes properly fitted Rosen & Bro. ! Serve:them with syrup and have a breakfast that will tempt anyone’s appe- tite. A. Dead Dollar is the one which you hide away; which carns you nothing; and which is liable to is the one which you place in this bank, will earn interest for you. First National Bank The Pioneer Bank opie {fl oe WRONGS AND REMEDIES F ‘ Economic Essays— NOTICE We are always ready to buy or exchange and are in kinds of furniture, household goods, ., office fixtures, etc. : ——COME AND SEE US—— RUDER’S FURNITURE EXCHANGE Dealers in New and Old Furniture. l A Hfetime's travel in four months, See the won- dere of eighteen countries. PAGE RIVE, without a moment’s DOLLAR and if you so desire assistant. He was afterward secretary and attorney for the North Dakota Workmen's Compensation Bureay for over three years, from which positioa he recently resigned McLAUGHLIN RITES FRIDAY Funeral services for Major James McLaughlin, one of the most noted employes of the United States Indian department, will be held Friday at McLaughlin, South Dakota. Funeral services will be held at 11. o'clock, Bismarck time, or’ 10 o'clock Western time. Many Indians will take part in the services, DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. - YOUR PHOT OGRAPH will be your repre- Make it worthy of you. sentative. Have it made at SLORBY STUDIO PROSPERITY The Book for all.:‘$3.~ WANTED CANVASSERS JUDGE ROBINSON Bismarck St. Opposite the Soo Hotel. Phone 790°