The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1923, Page 5

b Social and Personal Local Woman Wins Knitting Prize} Mrs. H. B. Neighbor of 909 Fifth | Street was winner of the third state | prize $25 offered in the recent na-! tional knitting contest held by the | Fleisher Yarn Company of Philadel- | phia for the most. beautiful hand | knitted garments. Her urize win- | ning entry was a scarf. Mrs. Laist | received honorable mention for the ; child’s sweater which she submitted. | Mrs. N. O Berg of Fargo won the $100 state prize, having knitted a sweater and Mrs, James P. Kennedy of Grand Forks won second prize $50 for the infant’s jacket and bonnet which she sent in. The judges were editors of five leading women’s magazines. The character of the different | states was seen in the collection of | I sent in. ih from t New England states showed the Puri- | ) tan influence still prevailing. There were many beautful kntted rugs and afghans that closely resembled the old Colonial hookd rugs; California and other Pacific coast states sent | in garments as beautiful and color- ful as the flowers and skies. The ; cold northern and western state sent i nwarm, practical garments and those from the southern states showed much color and charm; in the ysouthwest red and green pre- minated ong the notable participants in contest was Mrs. Calvin Coolidge Mrs, Smith, wife of Governor and Smith of New York. Mrs, Coolidge { did not win a prize but received ‘ honorable mention. Find European Cities | Much Like American! { “r- Fy Hemlin and her sister, Mrs. Josephine Wager have returned trom burope where they have been visiting for the past three and a half months. First they attended the Jubilee exposition at Gothen- burg, Sweden, their old home in | +, fonkoping, Sweden, Stockholm, and ‘aricus other points in Sweden, fhey stopped at Christiania, Norway, in Denmark, visited London, Eng- land, and stopped at Cherbourg, France before returning. They said the beattiful mountain scenery of Scandinavia and the sight of the mid- ht sun were both delightful of their trip. he big European cities appear- ed to us very much like American cities,” said the travelers who had t en their native land for 26 rs,” except that they appeared to have developed the use of modern appliances more slowly than in America, When we were driving throvgh the streets of London, we might almost have been in New York City,” they said. “We did’ however, find prices in Europe con- siderably lower than in this coun- try,” they asserted. Girls Find It Safe Touring Alone It is not only the adults who tour the country but the youthful. Four campfire girls, between fourteen und s.xteen years of age, stopped vr in Bismarck this week on their way home to northern Michigan after vale spending two and a half months in touring by automobile through the st, making the Yellowstone Na- ‘onal park their destinat.ons. The girls said that while they traveled alone, they had experienced no disagreeableness either from peo- ple or as a result of tire trouble. The girls said that they had enjoyed a pleasant trip, had found it neces- sary to change tires several times, but had experienced nothing further in automobile viscicitudes. The girls are on their way home, expecting to arrive in time tq enter high school when it opens. BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON Miss Minnie J. Nielson was hostess at a 1 o’clock birthday luncheon at the Country club yesterday in honor of her sister, Miss Hazel. PJlaces were laid for ten guests, among them being Mrs. Raymond. B, Morgan of Washington, D. C. Sweet peas and roses formed a center piece on the dining room table. MRS. DEHNE RETURNS Mrs, J. J. Dehne and two daughters have returned from Howard, S. D., where they were called by the death of the father of Mrs. Dehne. TO VETERAN HOSPITAL Patrick J. Cox of Stewartdale left today for Fargo to receive treat- ment at the War Veterans hospital. VISIT AT MACOMBER HOME Mrs. O. RB. Barnes and daughter, Miss Ethel of Washington, D. -C., and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wakeman motored to Wilton yesterday to visit at the home of Mr..and Mrs. W. P. Macomber, AMONG CITY VISITORS Eleanor L. McMullen of McKenzie, F. A. Kohler and Ed. Wolf of Wishek N, O. Watson and W. L. Caddell and Archie Watson of Fort Rice, H. A, , Mutchler of Wing, Wm. B. Olson of Harvey were among the city visit- JOINT U. C. T. PICNIC Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 27.—Mem- | ,, bers of the Grand Forks and Crooks- ton councils of the United Commer- cial Travélers united in a joint picnic held Sunday at Maple Lake,| Minn. THRESHING GENERAL. Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 27.—Thres! ing is now general over Stark county and the Slope, Returns receiv. last. week show wheat fields ip the Dickinson community to be averag- ing between nine and twelve bushels. per a¢re, Grain marketed at local elevators the past week has been of good quality, weighing from 55 to 62 pounds per bushel Open Passageway A road under the nortH line N. P. track near Mandan, where work is proceeding on the underpass on the Bismarck-Mandan road, was to opened today, it was said. road “apas been very rough from the tail- road into Mandan, ed |the city’for several days longer. MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1928 AUTUMN FROCKS ENTER WITH NEW |* TOUCHES IN DESIGN Among many new fall models, here | are two that are conspicuous for their charm, A yoke that slips off the shoulders only to be held by a narrow ‘strap is the feature of one dress because of the unusual way it is set on the frock. Medieval sleeves droop below the finger tips to add another touch of individuality. The-wrap-around skirt has become familiar, but a new treatment of it is shown in the second frock. A wide pleat and tailored buttons adapts this side fastening to severely tailored gowns, Wide sleeves are split to the elbow and edged with narrow ruffles. In such slight touches autumn fashions make season appearance. as these, their pre- RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Peterson arriv- | ed yesterday from Santa, Barbara, Calif., to look after business interests and to visit with friends, RETURN FROM COAST Paul Haloran and Paul Homan re- turned yesterday after spending sev- eral weeks on the western coast and viiting at Lake Louise, near Banff, Canada. HERE FOR FEW DAYS Mrs. and Mrs, A. C. Stark of Brad- dock ure spending a few days in the city. VISITING IN MINNESOTA Lawrence Bair left this morning for a couple of weeks visit with relatives at Albert Lea and Delaven, Minn. FIRE MEETING Henry Reade, state fire marshal, is in St. Paul, Minn., attending the con- vention of the Firemarshals’ Assoria- tion of the United States and Can- ada, He was accompanied by Mrs. Reade. ATTENDING MARSHALS’ SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY A number of Bismarck ladies sur- prised Mrs. 0. A. Convert of Mandan Thursday afternoon by calling at her home to help her celebrate her birth- day. The basket lunches brought by the ladies were spread for the birth- day dinner. During the afternoon the honor guest was presented with a number of presents, including a bed- spread, a tourist wicker lunch bas- ket, a beautiful set of dishes and ey bouquet of flowers. Among el Blears ladies- atrenstn were Larson, Mrs. F. L. Brandt, Mrs, Some Linst Mrs. A. Jones, Mrs. A. Kutchera, Mrs Chonner, Mrs. | W. McCormick, Mrs. R. E, Potter, | Mrs. ‘Weenies, and Mrs. C, Garnier. RETURN FROM MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. Sig Helland who were called to the ide of Mr. Helland’s father who has been seriously ill re- turned last night. They report that Mr. Helland’s father was much im- proved when they left. VACATION IN NEW ENGLAND STATES Mrs. Nelfie Evarts and daughter, Miss Gertrude returned Saturday af- ter spending several weeks visiting in the New England stat ith rela- tives and in Indiana, They spent some time at Portland, Maine, near which was Mrs. Evarts old home, Boston, Mass., and vicinity, and numerous other points through that part. On their way home they stop- ped in Chicago, Ill.,~ and at Earl Park, Ind. TO.REGAN Supt. Madge Runey made a busi- ness trip to Regan today. RETURNS FROM VISIT Mrs, R. W. Henderson has return- ed from a three. months visit in Cedar Rapids, Iowa and: Chécago, I. “ IN INTERESTS OF RED CROSS Ho Isabelle Carruthers, director f the American Red Cross Nursing for North Dakota division, and Wesselius, field representative of the Red Cross, have been in the city over the week end on business con- nected with the junior Red Cross roll call which will be started soon. Miss ruthers returned to Fargo, her headquarters today, while. Mr. Wesslius will probably remain in , NEW WARD ROAD PLANNED, ‘Minot, N. D., Auge-27.—As a pre- liminary step to proposed road con- struction work in Ward/county next has employed E, J.'T surveyor, to survey 24 miles of high- way. . Mr. Thomas ‘will begin the work within a short ime and’ hopes to oagape it thi \ ae Boys’ efc., a tthe Capital. Army & Navy Store. | RETURNS FROM VACATION. Miss Olga Kruger has returned from a vacation spent in Sioux City, , Ia, and at points in South Dakota. REV, JONES vEPARTS. Rev. W. F. Jones of Carlinville, IN, who has been a guest of his sis- ters, Mrs. George Welch and Miss Elizabeth Jones for the past month, and has been conducting the services at the Presbyterian church left this morning for his home. Mrs. Jones who has also been here left about ten days ago or Minneapolis, Minn., where she has been visiting with her sister. She will be joined there and they will return to their home. Rev. Jones is pastor of the Blackburn church which is connected with Blackburn college, where he gives courses in the bible and history. CITY CALLERS. E. F. Barnes of Towner, Mr. and Mrs. R, Thompson of Wilton, S. C. Harris and S. Sorenson of Tuttle, were visitors today. RETURN FROM IOWA. Mr. and Mrs, Fay Harding of Twelfth street who have been enjoy- ing a vacation visiting with Mr. Harding’s parents, at Jefferson City, Ia, have returned. They attendea the golden wedding anniversary of Mr, Harding’p father and mother. On their way they stopped at Sioux City, Ia., ang various points in South Dakota, / VISIT MRS, ETTER, F, M. Etter and daughter, Miss Isa- bel of Lonetree, -.ent Sunday in the city visiting with Mrs. Etter, who is a patient at a local hospital. RETURNS FROM BUYING TRIP. Philip M, Webb returned last night after spending the past four weeks in New York City, Chicago, Ill, and 'the Twin Cities, where he has been making a selection of fall and win- ter goods tor the Webb department store, RETURNS FROM MASON CITY, R, W. Patzman, who has been at- tending the National Convention of the M. B. A, at Mason City, Ia, for the past week, has returned. ENROUTE TO CITIES, «+ A. F. Mischel and daughter, Miss Agnes of Richardton, left this morn- ing for the Twin Cities to visit with friends. They spent Sunday in Bis- marck, RETURN FROM VACATION, Miss Irene Benz has returned from Lake Minnetonka, Minn., where she has been spending her vacation of two weeks with friends in a cottage at the lake, ENTERTAINS FOR MRS, BURKE. Mrs, John George entertdined Fri- day afternoon in honor of Mrs, John Burke of Minneapolis, Minn., a Or mer resident of Mandan, who i: guest at the home of Mr, and } Ve J.D. Allen of panda MOTORS TO WAT! WATFORD CITY, George L. Gullickson motored to Watford City Saturday to spend a few days looking after business in- terests, es New shipment of all. the latest mete at The Dakota Fine Arts Music Shop. Home grown Tomatoes. Red ripe.’ Per basket 25c, at Richholt’s. f CITY NEws_‘ > St. Alexius Hospital, Master Robert Lundberg, Regan, Master Manfred Manley, McKenzie; Miss Loretta Bahn, Mott; ,George Miller, Master George Eckroth, Le- for, ha red the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment. Mrg, L, C, Brod- erick, Mandan; Master Marshall Brandum, Coleharbor; Master Wes- ley Reimke, Goodrich; Henry: Craw- ford, city; Miss Tessie Star, Ree Miss Adeline Martin, Goodrich; Miss Eleanor Steinbach, Jamestown; G H. Dolan,: city; ‘Miss Irene Ehlers, Douglas; Miss Beverly Bauer, city; % Nagel, Hebron; Miss horst, Youngtown, have been ar charged from the hospital. Parents of Son, Mr, and Mrs, John J. Huff of Re- gan, are the parents of a son born at the Bismarck hospital, AnnBance Birth. The birth of a son born at the Bis- marck hospital is announced by Mr. and Mrs, Anton Lang of Kulm. Bismarck Hospital. Lee Devenskrackt, Golden Valley; Mrs. T, M. Etter, Lonetree; John R. Mittlet, city, and Worth Lumry, city, have entered ‘the Bismarck hospita: for treatment. Edna Rupp, Baldwin; Glads and Harry Murke, Glen Ullin; Fred Mautz, Garrison; Rudolph Sat- daw, Kulm; Undelin Beosheuz, Heil; Myrtle Little, Baldwin; R. C. Mart- grove, Plaza; Mrs, Martha Berge, Mercer; Mrs. Wm, Herr, Hazelton; {Mrs, Albin Anstrom and baby boy, | Wilton; Mrs, R. E. Bartley, and baby girl, Underwood; Emily Rockwell, Makoto; Virginia Rockwell, i Bobbie Brownawell, Glencoe; Malcolm, city, fnd Mrs, Carl Borge, Breien, have been discharged from the hospital, Cards of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks to our neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us in our recent be- reavement, in the loss of our loving and kind wife and mother. The flow- ers were especially beautiful and we appreciate the sympathy they be- tokened. Solin ACTehnsow and family. ON EXTENDED VACATION TRIP Mrs, Robert Orr and daughter, 3 Agnes, have left for Winnipeg, Minn- eapolis, and other points on a six weeks motor trip. During their ab- |sence their home on Avenue A will be occupied by Dr. L, E. Huschka, who recently became affiliated with Rawlings, Towne, and Toney. | | | HOUSE GUESTS AT PETERS HOME Mrs, Frank H. Peters has had as her house guests, for several Mays her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Foss and her sister, Miss M@el Foss of Minot. HONOR GUEST AT DINER Miss Hazel Nielson was an honor} guest at dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F, R. Smyth last evening. The occasion was Miss Nielson's birthday. Covers were laid for seven. VISITING MRS. FISHKR @ Miss Mayme McCormick and ne- phew, Patsy are spending the we at Strassburg visiting at the home of Mrs. F. A. Fisher, and small daugh- ter, Miss Margaret Bernice Jager, former residents of Bismarck, Miss Margaret Bernice will leave for Benedict’s academy at St. Joseph's, Minn., to resume her studies in the near future. GRAVEL SURVEY BY LEONARD Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 27.—Prof. A. G. Leonard, state geolo; will survey Grand Forks and Traill coun- ties to locate gravel deposits for use in’ Gonstructing state highways in these counties next year. Similar aurveys have already. been made in Cass, Barnes, Stutsman and Stark} counties. Boys’ School Suits —two pair trousers—values to $18. | mean performance as the squire. ek | the work will be all done by M. A. Rygh of Rock Lake, N. asia eee $10.00. Alex Capitol ‘TONIGHT Return From Honeymoon Trip| Mr. and Mrs, Arthur M. have returned after spending their honeymoon at the Minnesota lakes and points in the eastern part of the state. Mrs. Sather will be remem- bered as Miss Alma Glans, graduate nurse from the Bismarck hospital , training school in the class of ‘20 and daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leon- ard Glans of Tioga. Their marriage took place in All Saints Episcopal | church in Valley City, at 3 o'clock, Aug. 12. Rev. Baxter officiated, and the couple were attended by Miss Cora Glans, sister of the bride, and, ~ Allan Granger. Mr. Sather is an ex-service man/ and res‘ded in Bismarck for a num-j ber of years, For sometime past hej has been connected with the Mis ouri Valley Grocet ompany of Man-| dan as salesman. and Mrs, Mandan where they will reside, > | _—— T HE ELTIN E. Bebe Daniels and Antonio Moreno | appearing in “The Exciters” is the feature attraction at the Eltinge theater for today and tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday. Bebe’s mother is authority that her daughter's much mispronounced name is Bee- | Bee. TOL, If you think you are thrill-proof or think your tear-well has gone pro- hibition just take a trip up to the Capitol theater and sit through a showing of “The Village Blacksmith,” the latest William Fox melodrama. Will Walling, as the smithy, is a big, strong, husky lad with a strong manly chest. He'd have to be to stand jall the misfortune that drapes itself about his manly shoulders, Tully Marshall gives a good and Vir- ginia Valli is good as the daughter. Ralph Yeardsley is sufficiently cow- ardly us the squire’s son, but the best bit of acting in the picture is done by George Hackathorne as the cripple. Francis Ford, who used to be a dashing hero, is very good as a half-witted country lout who causes | much of the trouble. SCHOOL “NEARS COMPLETION Wildrose, N. D., Aug. 27.—The new schoolhouse at Wildrose is nearing completion, and according to present plans the term of 1923-1924 will start September 10th, The contractor says time. D. is superintendent of coe school. Latest fall styles in in Stetson Alex Rosen & Hats—$7. Bro. NARROWLY ESCAPES INJURY. Dickinson, Aug. 27.—Loraine, lit- tle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Tollefson, narrowly escaped serious | injury last Tuesday evening, when | she was knocked down by a car at, the Merchants National bank cross-, ing and dragged several feet, She: was picked up unhurt save for a few minor bruises, The car driven by | Chester Lee of the Motor company, was proceeding slow- ly ‘the time. NOTICE! Continue boiling city water.' City Health Officer. Theatre A ode melodrama,direct “7 om its New York VIRGINIA VALLI ‘CALVIN C feature famous stars in “The. Storm” sup- : Raped by-a.cast of 12 stars. » —also— seenes from the life of our new president -\BESSIE LOVE OOLIDGE Sather i ‘After Sept, 12 Mr.! Sather will be at home in! AT THE MOVIES | i that McKenzie-Lee | ark Co. Schools Receive Funds Dickinson, Aug. 27.—Stark county school districts were made $4,784.20 richer when H, 0. Pippin certi¢ied the regular August apportionment from the interest and income state tuition funds to the treasurers of the various districts, Warrants for . '| this amount will be mailed to the dis- trict treasurer within the near fu- , ture, | Of the total amount $4,733.84 was +) derived for the interest and income |fund and $60.86 from the fines and penalties fund. This apportionment jis the smallest amount received by i the county in the past several years, Resident of Wishek Dies Mrs. Christoph Kramer, of Wishek, jage 60, died yesterday morning at ck at.a local hospital after an extending over several months. Mr, and Mrs. Kramer are prosperous and well known farmers ' of the Wishek district. Th» deceased is survived by her husband, f've | daughters and three sons, Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. Interment will take place at Wishek, | Women Co Conduct Rest Room at Fair A number of members of the Bis- marck W. ©. T. U. have volunteered their services in the conducting of (the rest room at Mandan during the fair, The women will work in pairs of two on the various days include | Boise, Mrs, Sara West | Ankenmann, Mrs, C. W. Smith, Mrs. |G. B, Newcomb, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs, L. F. Crawford and Mrs. Ralph Pen- (ner, Boys’, "School Suits — two pair trousers—values to $18. Special price $10.00. Alex Rosen & Bro. LADIES’ FALL FOOTWEAR We are now showing the newest patterns in Ladies’ and Misses’ fall footwear. Oxfords predominate. They come in Mandalay Nubuck, Tan Calf and Calf and Suede combinations. Low and medium heels. b6 at a moderate price, $22.75. Department. Reproduction of ‘ad” appearing in this week: You witt find it in chat issue (illuscrated), Read it. See the illustrations of ewelve dresses which Becey Wales has especially prepared for school and college gitls, and business women, see them displayed in our windows and Dress teu here caver worn 0 Barty Wales, semis Webb Brothers Real Estate Transfers Filed] Pending the appointment by Real estate transfers filed with the Register of Deeds follow: John Hooper and wife to Henry W. Rupp, lots 10, 11 and 12, block 22, Baldwin. Florence A. Montgomery, guardian to W. A. Larson, S. E. 1-4, section 25, township 141, range 81. Friedrich Oswald and wife to Farmers State Bank, Wing, SE 1-4, SE NE, section 26, township 143, range 76. F. E. Young Real Estate Co. to Walter G. Horner, NE 1-4, section 17, township 138, range 76, W. P. Macomber to A. Hartstien, Hot 18, block 8, Macomber’s first ad- dition. Sarah L, Ingham to W. B. Ingham, 1-2 int. in W 1-2, section 7, township 139, range 79. William Asplund to T. J. Asplund, SW 1-4, section 4, township ' 142, range 79. Hannah E, Jahr et al to Linda E. Boat, part of NW 1-4, 10-142-80 and part of NE 1-4, section 14, township 142 range 80. First National Bank of Lisbon to Sam Weast NE 1-4, section 8, town- ship 139, range 75, DICKINSON RESIDENT DIES. Dickinson, N, D., Aug. 27.—Mrs. Martin Andor, for more than 30 years a resident of Dickinson, ded at her home on the east side last Tuesday evening. Death was due to the in- firmities of age. Funera] services were helg from St. Joseph's Catholic church in South Dickinson Friday, hRev, Fr. George Aberle officiating. Interment was made in the church cemetery. Besides the aged husband, two daughters and one son survive. She was 73. Boys’ Special Rosen & Bro. School Suits — two) pair trousers—values to $18. price $10.00. Alex FINANCE ADVISER FOR Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, Aug. 27.— the. State Department. of » Financial Ad-~ virser to the Republic of Haiti, Achilles J. Maumus of Louisiana s been designated as financial adviser ad interim. John 8. Ho€! of Texas recently resigned the office to ac- cept a similar position for the gov- ernment of Ecuador. Mr. Maumus was appointed Receiver General of Customs for Haiti in 1916. Boys’ School Suits —two pair trousers—values to $18. Special price $10.00.. Alex Rosen & Bro. 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 a few cants, shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful freckle and tan cream, _ complexion beautifier. e Massage this sweetly fragrant Taine on eream into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes naturally bleach right out and how youthfully: clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes, NOTICE TO PARENTS The public schools will open for registration and organ- ization Labor Day, Monday, September 3. Labor Day, is not a school holiday under ou state law and schools must convene that day. Only short session. H. 0. Saxvik, Supt. 8-25-27 | Boys Cheviots, with one 6 to 18, at All wool Blue Serges, Worsteds and A REAL BARGAIN. All wool suits with two pair knickers ages 6 to 16, at $8.25. MEN’S ODD VESTS Suits pair knickers, ages $5 and $6. 2 Regular . $6 Vest .. Regular $4 Vests . $2.00 . $1.50 he Greatést Story Men’s Leather Gauntlets Regular $2 and $3 gauntlet $1. S. E. Bergeson & Son Regular $8 Vest .....$l Regular $2 Vests ....75¢ TURDAY BVENING POST in “The Saturday Evening Post” of August Twenty-fifth is entitled.|. $22.75 | | ber that Betty Then come © by making you ance or party. pcr eno gow ok ed we who wish to look young, because ther addianshe dlemeniot ters esale ne enjoy your studies and work. They enrich yout Personality and egies sour <a AA ma Wales Dresses and Coats tenjoy look smart. They help yo to is