The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1924, Page 5

/ A \ A 4 , \ MONDAY,, JUNE 30, 1924 Social and Personal Aid To Disabled Is Stressed At Auxiliary Meet « Hospitalization was the chief work stressed at the fourth annual con- vention of the American Legion Aux- iliary which closed last week at Wil- liston. The Bismarck delegation re- turned home Saturday night. ‘The national Auxiliary advises that each state care for its own depend- ents, and the newly elected executive board, will decide what means areg| to be used in the caring for the dis- abled veterans in North Dakota. The caring for the 6,000 war orph- ans in the United States was discus- sed, each state Aux' the work. Each unit was urged to sponsor America # zation in its own community, and to assist in furnish- ing night schools for the illiterate. The teaching of correct flag ethics was also stressed. The three national officers who were present at the convention, Mrs. Franklin Lee Bishop, Leicester, Mass.,4 national president, Mrs. Edgar H. joyhed, Faribault, Minn., national president, and Dr. Helen Hughes. ischer, Mankato, Minn., were pre- sented with copies of James W. Fofey’s poems as a souvenir of North Dakota. Each Auxiliary was urged to co- operate with the Legion in seeing that all dependents eligible for the compensation provided for in the new bonus law, shougd make out the prop- er papers of application. Jamestown won the cup for the greatest increase during the year in membership, while the first district was awarded the banner for the or- ganizing of the most new units. Miss Abbey Hurley was present@l with a taken of appreciation of her work as secretary and treasurer furing the last three years. The segonl district received a ood -apeceation in the: election of offit€rs, having the president, vice president, a member of the executive board, and two delegates to the national convention chosen from it. The delegates from Bismarck ex- press themselves as having been well pleased with the convention, and with the entertainment provided by the Williston unit with Mrs. A. W. Schn- ecker, chairman, who was one of the speakers at the banquet and Mrs. Trepp, member of the state executive board, the following com- posed the local delegation: Mrs. Ray Stair, Mrs. Gilbert Nelson, Miss Ruth Wyncoop, and Miss Dorothy Schneck- er. OLD SETTLER CELEBRATES Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill, Earl Gaskill, and Mr. and M P, M. Gos- ney of Sterling spent Sdnday in Bis- marck with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kositzky. The occasion being Mr. Gaskill’s seventieth birth- day, a eake with 70 candles was a feature gt the dinner table. Mr. and Mrs. Gaskill came to North Dakota from New Jersey, in the spring of 1884, and have resided in Taft town- ship, south of Sterling, ever since. FORMER RESIDENT HERE Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Hutchinson and son, Lorring, of Montclaire, New Jer- » sey, left this morning for their home, after having spent the week here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rich- holt. Mr. Hutchinson is a former Bismarck boy, having lived here about 30 years ago, The family is on its way home from a trip through Glacier and Yellowstone national parks. RETURNS FROM 400 MILE TRIP Alec Hetland of the 57 Taxi Line and family have returned from a 400 mile trip by auto to Cooperstown and Binford after a visit with rela- tives. Mr. Hetland reports bad roads on the old trails but the Glacier Trail se 01 t af roads and unaffect- We etn ee eke heavy rains, —* TO TWIN CITIES Mrs. Obert Olson and daughter, . Auvurne will leave tonight for the Twin Cities where they will spend the next two months. They will visit friends and relatives in both St. Paul and Minneapolis id will also spend some time at Minnesota lakes, HOSTESS AT SUPPER PARTY Miss Hazel Nielson was hostess to a few friends at a delightful little supper party last night, in her apart- ment in the Hughes block. Miss McKee-Heaton Marriage Sunday In the presence of only the im- mediate family, Miss Ethel McKee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Me- Kee, and L. E. Heaton, Jr, of M Kenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. L Heaton of this city, were married at the St. Mary's Rectory yesterday at noon, with Rev, Father Slag officiat- ing. Miss McKee, who has grown to young womanhood in Bismarck, is a graduate of the local high schoot, and of Dickinson normal. For the past two years she has been a teach- er in the Richholt school. Mr. Haaton is a prominent farmer and stock buyer residing near Me Kenzie, and the young people will make their home there. Following the ceremony, Mr, Mrs. Heaton left for u ten day by motor to, Sheridan, where they will visit relati friends. and TO ATTEND DEDIC. ATION Dr. and Mrs. Henry Coe of Port- land, Ore, are guests in the city having arrived this morning to at- tend the ded ion of the Roose- evelt statue in Mandan on Wednes- day_mornii Mrs, Coe is a sister of Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, at whose home Dr. and Mrs. Coe will be guests, as well as with friends in Mandan. HERE FROM MINNEAPOLIS Harry O'Neal formerly con with the Woolworth Bis- marck, was a visitor in the city last store in week, returning to. Minneapolis, where he is assistant manager of one of the Woolwofth stores there, on Sunday. While here he was the guest of his parents at Garrison, and of friends in thi: ON MOTORING TRIP Mrs. anna Hultberg and family left. Sunday. morning by car for an extended trip to’ Grand Forks, the Twin Cities and to the Minnesota lakes, where they will visit with friends and relatives. They , will spend the greater part of the time in Shoreham. T HERE GU Mrs. C, Spindley of Valparaiso, Ind., is the guest of Miss Lucile Lahr, at her home Mrs. Spindley aécompanied Mrs. F. A. Lahr and her daughter, Miss Lu- cile from Minneapolis last week, the party, making the trip by car. | Mrs. Spindley will be here for an in- definite time. Gu HERE Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Studt of Akron, Ohio, arrived here by car yesterday to be the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Wetmore. They will remain here for about one week, when they will retyrn to their home. MOTOR TO SIMS Fred Swenson and family motored | to Sims yesterday where they spent} the day with relatives. VISITORS HERE YESTERDAY Mr and Mrs. J. K .Murray of Mott were visitors in the city yesterday. HERE TODAY Mrs. Charles Allensworth of Brit- tin was a visitor in the city today. MENOKEN MAN HERE John M. Hartley of Menoken was a visitor in the city today. VISITS DAUGHTER W. E. Runey of Sterling was a GRID HERO IS Nielson has not yet made a complete recovery from the, injury to her knee which she suffered some time ago. LEAVES FOR BARNEY Miss Ila Moffet of Barney, N.-D., who has been the guest of her sister, Miss Glady Moffet for the last three weeks, left today for her home. She was accompanied by her small cousin, Ardis Bailey, of this city, who will spend some time abihe D. W. Moffet home.: MOTOR FROM MINOT Mr. and Mrs. George ~ Helling of Minot motored here Saturday, and sts of friends here Mrs, Helling will then go to Fond Du Lac, Wis., where she will visit for the next two months, . STATE AGENT LEAVES Mrs. Dorothy Loudon, state agent in foods and nutrition from the Ag- + riculture College, I¢ft this morning for Fargo, after having spent the past. week supervising her work in Burleigh county. GUEST OF BROTHER Mrs, Ben Homan who has been the guest. of her brother, Art Brown of Fargo for the past two weeks, re- turned to her home here last night, TO VISIT RELATIVES Sister Mona left th# morning for St. Joseph where she will spend a few days viisting relativ. »; » ATTORNEY HERE »Attorney “hi. Av Simpson of: Dickin- » son js inothe pityiteday:.en business connected with court,; Ny UPPER, FLORENCE FOX; ER, MARTY BELOW. By NEA Servic Madison, June 27.—Martin P. Below, captain of the University of Wisconsin, football eleven last fall, and wha was’ the unanimous choice of Big Ten coaches as All- America tackle, will,join. the, ranks of the benedicts soon, “Marty,” who has just accepted a position as assistant football coach at. Wisconsjn, will marry Florence Fox;; pretty Badger co-ed, | whi home is in Glencoe, Ill, Below hails Low- j 25}}4rom Oshkosh, Wis. ; on 68 Avenue B.} HIT BY CUPID! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Black lace and white « both lovel fragile aia oct 'y join their they have in this gown « vet a truly satisfying r | Sides the lace edging, motifs of tne j!ece are cut out and appfied on the | ; skirt and the scarf. It is impossible i iffon are | bries and | as | d hat we | It. Be: forces of his daughter, Miss Madge county superintendent, yes- guest Runey terday, grand of North akota, was in Bi y visit Major and Mrs, ‘a Henry. Mr.\ Henry was on his way home ' from Dickinson, where he spoke yes | terday at the laying of the corne stone of the new Congregational church, i HERE FROM CHIC ) Mrs. cay John Hale ‘kley of Chi o arrived here last night and will the guest of Mr. and Mrs, W. E, ole for several weeks, er __CITY NEWS| Born to Mr. hews on Sunday, June a baby | hoy. It was incorrectly announced last week that the child was a girl. Ceurt in Session The jury resumed its duties in dis- trict “court toda with Judge Berry of Mandan presiding. The Thompson-Ohles case from Brittin | was on the calendar. McKenzie Woman Dies Mrs. W. R. Allinson of MeKenzie died here evenings She was 35 years old. Besides her hus- band, she is survived by five chil- dien. The body will be taken to McKenzie, where burial will take place. Although not definitely de- j cided, the funeral services will prob-| ably be held ont Wednesday. Bismarck Hospital Patients admittedsto the Bismarck hospital from out-of-town for treat- ment: Miss Clara Drager, Napoleon; jWm. F. Atwood; Tuttle; Baby Don- ‘ald McKay, Pollock, 8. D.; Carl Strom,. Regan; Mrs. Backman nglevale; David Huber, Zap; Dori Sakshang, Pri Discharged: Mrs. Matt -Rothman, Washburn; Fred Leonard, New Sa- lem; Clare Derby, city; Miss Doro- thy Barnes, Gaiham; Baby Leland Lust, Lehr; Henry Katzke, Sweet | Briar; Miss Anna Rodewald, city; Miss Kattie Vandenburg, Lark; Ira Davis, Mandan; Doris Sakshang, Price. & * | |\_AT THE MOVIES | THE CAPITOL e| Genevieve Tobin, Broadway star | of “Polly Preferred,” was engaged | by William Fox to appegr in “No | Mother to Guide Her,” a Charles Horan production made at the Fox! New York Studio. Miss Tobin, in| this feature, makeseher return’ to motion pictures after several years’ absence. Strange enough, twelve 4 ~—. BLACK LACE AND WHITE CHIFFON to overestimate the popularity the black and white combination this season, As the season advances we find that white trimmed with black is more popular than black trimmed with white, but you can’t go wron;: with the combination any way you use it. ” the screen adaption of the Clyde Fitch play, which will be shown the Eltinge theatre for three days, today, tomorrow and Wednesday. John has the starriny role. In the title role he imperson- utes the audaciously insolent u and wit of all times. The per- at} Barrymore most sonality of Beau Brummel capti vated the imaginations of men and women by his ndeur and the dramatic and f During the heydey ity he was king of the had his divine right d'etre like one has all of his career of his popular dandies, “the lit and his raison some- He had perfect taste d vanity and insolence to such unheard of lengths. that they ceased to offend, but me d merely picturesque and king him one of the most vivid figures in the social history of Europe. Yet, beneath all he had a broken heart, and tried to conceal it by masquerading as a lover of cl«th- es. How he rises to heights and then becomes a paupered exile is shown in this photoplay, The sup- porting cast includes Mary Astor, Willard Louis, Irene Rich, Alec B, F , Carmel Myers and others. y Beaumont directed. be- nste ne Right now for your health’s sake to please your appetite and to give your- self a rare treat afte: Winter, eat breakfast, for lunch, so deliciously whole: years ago—when Genevieve was a little girl—Mr. Fox gave her her| first motion picture role in one of ' his earliest features, “The Valley of | the Missing.” Her work proves that the estimate, of her future po: her childhood by William Fox was! correct. Among her’ stage successes | are numbered “Palmy Days.” “Little Old New York,” and now, “Polly Pre- ferred,” which is@enjoying a cee ed Broadway run. Miss Tobin com- bines her screen and stage work to advantage and is much in love with! her cinematic® character, affording her as it does rich opportunities to | display her talents; The Fox picture begins a 2 day run at the Capitol tonight. THE ELTINGE English history was never gayer, ring the. more ¢ ty portrs asia) ae ia E food for least money mena uoRNNAMENRUMSUEGOOUUNA eat “m sovereign of a futile world who |, Sh d Shredde with berries The strawberry season will soon be over —pile the big, ripe, red berries on the Biscuit and eat with milk or cream for as the filavory shreds of baked whole wheat combined withthe most luscious product of the American garden. 500 U. C. T.’s And Families Picnic On Sunday} With 500 U. wives and families present, the an- nual picnic proved to be the mest ful ever held by the organ- The picnic left the G. P. A. M., for the 1 Rie had everything | Probably the event -holding venter of attraction was the baseball game between the mar- | jried and the single women, result- | jing in a score of 16 to 11, in favor Wilfred il Schwantes, Paul Gorman, 5 yard dash—over 12 years: James Gorman, Roland Melnty and Maynard Peterson, Sack race—over 12: James Hea- low, Wilfred McKusker, and Albert Cook. | Three legged race: Paul Gorman | and Wilfred MeKusker, John Rei- | bold, and James Healow, Tom Ryan and Homer Halvorson. Women’s ra yard dash for fat women: Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Fossum. | sh: Mabel Breen, Clar- rik, and Esthi | ve for all, 25 Karpen, and Mrs. throwing Whittemore, Miss He arbert, Kleve, Mi. contest: i: Miss | Jenson, Mrs. Mrs. er, Kane Mrs. , and Fossum, Men’s races: Fat men, 50 yards: W. (Shorty). Roberts, Art Hag- | Viund and Paul nya Lean me! Geo Smith, Coe Keibext and H. A.j Stalley { Several tons: of ice cream were | consumed during the day, besides enough lunch to. satisfy even pic- nickers. Rditor “In the appeared as “County Ri issue . of the Tribune? ement from me on the for "s Attorney. deavoring to y something to re- mind voters of the importance of complying with the spirit of the com- par y recent law of thi providing for.the non-p: for county offi as well judicial and. school offic ployed a somewhat homel sh, quotation which might be in- terpreted intending a personal application, I desire to say that ab- solutely nothing personal was in mind. Mr. MeCurdy and Mr. Allen are equally friends of mine friendship was not affected r the heavy foods of PORATDAULUEUEUETODCOUEUEUENEREGEREDERUGTS for dinner. Nothing some and nourishing C. T. members, their | * Hilden, || PAGE FIVE EARRINGS ON HAT! NOW it till T saw the er that evening. | to For Summer Coolness place shing grooming with a white or delicately colored summer Kid and buckskin models, are here in all the distinctive designs of the s . We with the cle: Nothing white touch of take an ippers dainty frock. in white and ivory son for sport ad supply you, ' best too, uited to each ORNING Hark— And Phoebus “gins anse, His steed to water at those springs On chaliced flowers that hes: And winking Mery-buds begin To ope their golden eyes; With everything that’s pretty bin, My lady sweet, arise; ~~ ark! the lark at heaven's gate sings, to HAltedvered hen window top a for be the the fin dre fabric, subjected to. considerable st Sandal | Illustrated white Cuban covered — very attractive value at the price oui jot the single women. 3 Three games cf baseball were Anise, anse! ed by the men, but as during —Shakespeare. time, they demonstrated de- leided in to the women] Umar SL aaa players, the latter refused to con- | *, @ t |sider a game with the men, as the; T then called up»Mr, MeCurdy and} by outlining with a row of 1 jclaimed it would provide no outlet Mr. Allen to explain, and of course} stitching before beginning for their really supe y skill. the matter is a joke between us on] in the butftonhole stitch In a series of races for boys, me, Bat in justice to them and my — iirls, women, and lean and fat m ms In case your earrings get so ¢ elf T make this explanation.” za obiee jthe following were the winners in| ‘feertled in size that they no | W. 1. Smith © PESADOS i 8 the crde jer may be worn with comfort, take el ‘© boil cabbage without. a ja tip from this French miss and at put it on the stove in =6 to) 8. J tach them to th ge of your tur CLEANING PANS kettle and have the kit Vettel, Eleanor Webber, | 0" A hat br ean be made to] When cooking vesiele Gis a th wen a few iWeHea At ane: » Carufe) (Stand a greater weight than one © oF amelware have been | bottom ioe CARTE | copht tewnonably 46 expect from af burned they may be cleaned without -— BO yardid 9 to 12: Theo Vet-| mere ear lobe.” And the effect 1s | violent searping by filling with cola [| IRONID tal HK OA. quite the same, water, adding a tablesp Several © thicknesse Ko. yard hop—9 to 12: Esther |~~~~-~- nn Se | Ne Sola for every quart toweling: make’ Hollst, Wilma Olson, and Theresa | «1 fs Meek UNL se Vi as ui Belk 3 ‘ slightest ea ee by ai nrimarg eam | tere allow to/ toll for five. oe : i! paign and its results, [ would not,| ten minutes ood can be easily % — Three Elee ) yard dash: 12 to 16: Rose-|i¢ 1 could, add to either of their bur-| removed and the pan will not have ih Ws Three Electr Thin om Theo Vettel, and! Gens in their coming contest, 1 save | heen injured. anges a the statement hastily under surround: | - z = re hee ‘lash—G to 8 years: John | MES that diverted my attention and | SEWING TIP Cook by Electricity Reibold, Tom Ryan, and Emmett |" didn't realize the way Thad pat! Strengthen” buttonholes that are It is Cheaper: Before of calf — heel T $5.75 of est pattern “Style 119% 4th St. Take Your Choice Home Laundry Soaking clothes over water usually soup, perhaps pure boiling, rinsing, clorin aryin or drying in an indoor out ventilation, the starching ironing ‘stove. At night tired The laundry room fury. HAGH PRICED DRU looking night in city ated, ne 1 to DGERY, ning the rubbing, outdoors with dust and soot filling the air room with- damping, beside a het death, like Commercial Laundry Place your clothes in the Capital Laundry bag—hand it to one of our courteous collectors. At this laun- a it is assorted and if of good quality, hand washed. We use only soft water from our own artesian well. Our soap is pure, tested by experienced chemi: Your clothes are dried ‘by warm purified “air, starched, ironed by electric irons and if necessary, repaired by experts. Then it is returned to you Promptly sweet and clean. THE ECONOMICAL WAY. Taking everything into consideration Capital service saves worry, time and dollars, Call phone 684 for information on Wet Wash, Rough Dry, Prim Prest. > CAPITAL LAUNDRY (0. T good pad on whieh ——SS The Fourth SPECIALS DRESSE! ue Gingham Figured Voiles: Irish Linen Patrician Broadcloth Imported Specially priced from to $9.50 Tabsylk stinetion. In Sports and Dressy Models. Inc&iding many of our new- hats — pric ed from $2.90 to $6.50 Sarah Gold Shop 312 Main St, Without Extra DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician lephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. of ‘Turkish Co. OF igance”