The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1924, Page 5

+ ee ee: = Ss eee \ , , \ “MONDAY, JULY. 7, 1924 Lorre - Social Plan Program For National Auxiliary Meet Women from all over the United States who'will be in St. Paul Sept. 15-19, attending the annua. meeting of the national American Legion auxiliary will find a ful Program of business and entertain- ment ‘awaiting them, t plans of which are being formulated. Mem- bers of the national executive board will arrive on Sept. 12, and will con- duct regular meetings so that all will be in readiness for the opening of the convention. A reception for all delegates af the state capitol will open the social functions of the convention proper on Monday Sept, 15. A state dinner ‘has been arranged for Tuesdg: it which 800 guests are expected to at- tend. Mrs. W. D. Villers of St. Paul, chairman of the publicity committee for the convéntion, has made the fol- lowing announcement: “St. Paul wants to establish two precedents for all future conventions to follow. One is to have all enter- tainment outside of convention hours, in order that the delegates may not be deprived of the pleasure of their visit by attention to their work. The second is to see thar our American flag is hung by code ethics. So that due respect may be given to the flag, it must be used as the emblem of our country and not as a mere decoration.” Mrs. Zuger Enjoys Western Trip Friends have e received news from Mrs. Alfred Zuger who, with her son, Jack, is spending the month in San Francisco and Oakland. Mrs. Zuger spent three weeks at Los An- geles and LongyBeach, taking in the two weeks’ session of the national biennual meeting of the Federation of Women’s clubs, Interesting places _ visited by Mrs, Zuger include Holly- ‘ wood and Mount Tamalpais. “Thts is a wondetful country, but good old Bismarck and North Dakota will look good to us—about August 1,” Mrs. Zuger write ¢ GUESTS LEAVE Mrs. W. E. Wilde and daughter Ruth of, Dubuque, Iowa, who have been the guests of Mrs. Wilde's sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mz. and Mrs. W. F. Gagner, for the last four weeks left this morning for Duluth, Minn,, where they will spend a few lays, before going on to Minneapolis "and. to their home. Before coming where, Mrs. Wilde and Miss Ruth, together with Mr. and. Mrs. Gagner, who met them in Rochester, visited at Sioux Falls, S. D., Sioux City, and LeMars, Iowa. ‘ TO ATTEND AREA MEET Rev. S. F. Halfyard will leave on , » Wednesday. for Helena, Mont., where he .will, attend the "Helena area meeting of the delegates from the general conference, and of the di: trict superintendents -of the area. The ‘meeting will last until Satur- |. Halfyard expects to be ity on Sunday. day, but..Dr. back in the titn stg LEAVES FOR SCHOOL uct Anidp “Bradley, secretary of the Association ot Commerce, will leave tomorrow to attend a three weeks school for commercial and _ trade executives at Northwestern Univer- sity, Evanston, Illinois. His family will accompany him, and will visit at Aurora, Illinois. They will make the trip by. snnlot, g TO VALLEY CITY Miss Christine Blanding, of Fargo, left this morning for Valley City, where she will represent Fargo at the Epworth League convention. Miss Blanding has been the guest of her sister, Miss Dorothy Blanding, for the last week. DELEGATE RETURNS ) Mr the National Federation of Women’s clubs meet at Los Angeles as a ‘state delegate, returned last night, Mr. Connolly meeting her here. . They returned to New England today by car. GO TO LAKES Mr.’ and Mrs. C.'M. Henry Hollst and daughter Miss Esther, left this * morning by car for Minnesota, and will ‘spend three weeks at Detroit and Shoreham. They were accom- panied by Miss Clarice Belk. TO NEW ORLEANS Edwin C. Smith, who has been a guest at his home here, and of his uncle, W. S. Casselman, for his v: cation. of two weeks, left this morn- ing for New: Orleans, where he is eonnected with the Ford Company. HERE FROM CALIFORNIA Clyde Bonham; who has been in California ‘for ‘sometime and has been engaged in the jewelry busi- ness in San Pedro, Los, Angeles harbor city, is in the city, ‘to spend a month or so. EXPECTED TO RETURN A. W. Tracy, manager of the Na- tional Parks Highway Association, who is in Montana‘on a trip in the interest - of the association, is ex- pected to return ‘tomorrow, TO. VISIT IN CITIES Miss Clar ‘einberg’.of Turtle Lake who has been visiting at the M: Zvorist home, left this morning for. Minneapolis, where she will visit for a month. 200K: STER EASING: INTER- : ‘Mr, and Mrs, i “7 Cotton of St. Cloud, Minn., are here looking after farming interests. They arrived on Saturday, and will be hete for ‘some ume: , VISITS, RELATIVES. ‘ “Nettie, Gaulke, bookkeeper at arck hospital, left Saturday evening for the Twin Cities. and Lake Mille Lacs. fo: three weeks and Personal M. J. Connolly who attended |- Honors Guest At Bridge-Luncheon Quantities of roses, with appoint- | ments to harmonize, formed the set- | ting for the charming one o'clock bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Scott | Cameron Saturday afternoon at the Country Club, honoring her sister, Mrs. Neil Anderson, of Billings, Mont. | Five tables of bridge were at play following the serving of the! course luncheon. Honors were won| by Mrs. S. W. Corwin and Mrs. An- derson. Mrs. George Luck of Water town, S. D., the house guest of Mrs. J.C. Taylor, guest. Epworth iene Delegates Leave) The delegates representing Bis- marck at the second annual North Dakota Epworth League institute, left this morning for Valley City, where the meet will be held all this week, ending on Sunday. ‘The program consists of classes in the morning, recreation stunts in the afternoon, with the evenings devoted to addresses. On Saturday evening, a Pageant, “The History of Method- ism,” will be given. Among the princjyal speakers for the week are Bishop Lester Smith of Helena, Mont.; E. Stanley Jones, mis- sionary from India; Dr. L. F. W. Lesemann of Chicago; Dr, E. G. Kohl- stead, president of the Methodist col- lege at Mitchell, S. Dak., and Mayor W. F. Smart of Minot. The delegates, who went by car and train, include the following: Viola Bailey, Beatrice Register, Thomas Jennings, Esther Noggle, Ruby Peter- son, Edith and Marian Mornage and Albert Perkins. Albert Cook, who left yesterday for Valley City, will also attend the convention. About 300 are expected to be present from all parts of the state. was an out-of-town PRIZES OFFERED The home department at the State fair at. Fargo, July 14 to 19, offers opportuntiy to the Women’s clubs of the state to not only compete for a place in the county exhibit contest for which prizes aggregating $50 care offered, but it affords alsu many oppattunities to individual exhibitors to show their handiwork, and earn their recompense. ‘There | ‘are eight classes in this department: canned produce, special features, ciothing, house furnishing, knitting ; and crocheting and junior work. ‘tthe | total premiums offered are $1,600, addition to special premiums ot ered by Stone Ordean Wells com- pany and the North Dakota state | mill. In order to emphasize the educa- tional side of the exhibits, daily demonstrations will be given it booths set apart for that purpose, in which every phase of home .econo- mics :-work wil] be featured. The ex- tension department of the agricul- tural college will have charge of these demonstrations. LEAVE FOR HOME Mr, and Mrs. Neil Anderson who have been’ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott.Cameron for the last two weeks, left for their home in Bill- ings,.Mont., last night. Mrs. Ander- son is the sister of ,Mrs. Cameron. HOUSE GUESTS HERE Mrs. George Luck of Watertown, S. D. and son Bob, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.'C. Taylor, and will be here for some time. Mrs. Luck is the sister of Mr. Taylor. es RETURN FROM, TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wallace return- ed last night from a few days camp- ing trip in the Badlands, on the PARIS DRESS FOR) HOT DAY Here is the Parisian idea of what the well-dressed. woman should wear on a hot day—white organdie pep- pedYup with black embroidery and a black sash. The spiderweb motifs in ‘the large size are of black rib- bon, | fagoted with black silk, and the smaller ones are circles of black silk embroidered in white. The ‘dress is worn over a plain slip of white organdie and with a large white sun hat with a black border. Very heavy .black corded. ribbon is used fer the sash, [ TRAFFIC JAMS UNAVOIDABLE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ' Former Bismarck: Man Dies In Thomas dent of ter a two weeks pendicitis, held this afternoon, made in Minneapolis. was 48 years old. illne: Mr. boy five Mr. weeks old. headquarters, A Krank company. dian army. (ee | ‘CITY NI 'Y NEWS Visits Sister Frances Mack of Detroit, are Hula Hula dancing their wa return. That's the way t it successfully, they collect a $500 bet. William Challoner ranch on the Lit- tle Missouri. They made the trip by car, and were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Noel of James- town who returned to their home last night. TO TAKE EXTENDED CAMPING TR Judge and Mrs. W. S. Casselman will leave tomorrow morning for an extended camping ‘trip Canada. They will make stops at Winnipeg, Brandan, Edmonton, and will spend some time as the guests through of Mrs. Casselman’s brother, Dr. J. E. Hough at Moose Jaw. They will also stop at Central Butte. On the return they will go to Calgary, and Miles City, Mont. They will be away for about five weeks, making the entire trip by car. BUSINESS VISITOR HERE O. A. Bassuener of the Bassuener- Humke Investment company, of Sheboygan, Wis., was a business visitor in the city today. LEAVES TODAY . Miss Hannah Engeseth left today for Hazen, where she will spend her vacation. She will fhe gone for one month. . GOES TO MEDINA Miss Mabel Ecklund, graduate nurse, left this morning for Medina where she will be for some time. SHOPPERS HERE Mr. and Mrs, John Bintz of Mott were visitors and shoppers in the city Saturday. : TO MINNEAPOLIS A. W. Mundy left last night for Minneapolis, where he will be for about a week. RETURNS FROM VACATION Mrs. A..Kusler returned last week from a three weeks visit in Milwau- kee, is. RETURNS FROM TRIP George Upright has returned from a ten days visit with relatives in Chicago. o—————- -—_____________» | At The Movies |! ee THE CAPITOL Anna Q. Nilsgon: gives another fine portrayal to. the screen in her Eresentation of thé ,role of Fay Leslie in “Innocence,” ‘the new mo: tion picture at the Capitol Theatre. lier acting of this role adds another triumph to Miss Nilsson’s career, which has been distinguished by much fine work. Her most recent successes have been in ‘Ponjola,” “Thundering Dawn,” and “The Spoilers.” : THE ELTINGE Marie Prevost and Monte Blue are supported by a pleasing cast, Claude. Gillingwater, Vera Lewis, Betty Francisco, Creighton Hale, Edward Earle and Nellie Bly Baker in the latest Warner Brothers screen adaptation of Elinor Glyn’s “How to Educate a Wife,” now playing at the Eltinge Theatre, starting Monday. This story does not solve any of the perplexing problems that contin- ually rise in every married home. {It provides a merry, mirthful eve- ‘ning’s entertainment _ interspersed with the sound philosophy from a woman whose name has become a household: word throughout the world. Elinor Glyn’s pungent satire and shrewd discernment have been visualized in this photoplay in such a manner that will appeal to men and women of.all ages and stations. Br Seas Se Ea IRISH LACE POPULAR Irish lace, dyed to match the ex- act shade of the silk of the gown with which it is to be worn, is one of the most popular trimmings for the summer dress in pastel shades. PROTECT CORKS A little glycerin rubbed over the surface will, kespeorks from stick- ing in bottles containing glue, shoe polish or.any suck Havid. such tiquid. i FRON PRON RIMMING Front, mee is is used on: frock ~is allowed to Bas ti are attee less mole FOR SALE aa Elec- tric _Fanges. aeppmnnrek Gas were two of the much attentio: “The only to make the world | hair dressing parlor in Minneapolis. safe and civilization secure,” said Dr. —————— W. ©, Pearce, Associate General Sec- Bismarck Hospital retary of the World’s Association, Admitted to Bismarck hospital for reatment: Mrs, Helen Anderson, Bis- sounding almast the keynote of the ion, “is to teach the children.” k; Mildred Monson, Mekota He presented a challenge to a great s. John Trus, New Salem; Ali task by saying, “We must have Chris- on, Wetaskiwin, Alberta, Canada; tian training and spiritual culture,j Oliver Knudson, Bismarck; Alfred and more Sunday Schools must be or-} Juhala, Brocket, N. D.; Gottlieb Lie- ganized for the teaching of the chil-} belt, Rosebud; Alma Bakken, Bis- dren until there is a school fot the} marck. teaching of Christ's evangelical’truth! Discharged: Lester Schlangen, within the reach of every child in the} Stanton; Mrs. J. A. Kelly, Napoleon; world.” Clara Drager, Napoleon; Carl Mc- Among the resolutions adopted,fGrath, Bismarck; Mrs. Peter Ding, stress was laid on the promotion of child welfare, on total g@bstinence and prohibition, and on the need for Sun- day Dr, president elected at the convention, i having been born in Australi; Bismarck, having been brought up here. speakers receiving born Mrs, St. “ Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment to the Alexius hospital: school leadership. William C. Poole, new the in American by naturalization, but St. Mrs. George Zach- meier, Mandan; Baby Isabelle Feyere- _— re Nearly Fifty Thousand Women representing every state in the Union, sent in their favorite recipes for serving hredded Wheat Nothing could better illustrate the nation- wide knowledge and use of Shredded Wheat, the one universal cereal food. The judges who will award the $1500 in gold prizes are:— ALICE BRADLEY Principal Miss Farmer’s School of Cookery, Boston, Mass. ANNE LEWIS PIERCE Director of The Tribune Insti- tute, ‘‘New York Tribune’, New York City. WINIFRED STUART GIBBS Editor The American Food Jour- nal, New York'City. These judges were selected because of their knowledge of Cookery and their recognized pre-eminence in Domestic Science and Household Economics. _The Contest Closed July 1st Minneapolis formerly a resi- died in a Minne- apolis hospital Friday afternoon, at- from ap Funeral services will be burial to be Mende Mr. Meade is survived by his wife, who is the owner of the Park Art Mair shop in this city, and a baby Meade until his transfer ten months ago to the wholesale house in Minneapolis, made Bismarck his as salesman for the He was a war veteran, having served in the Cana- | 4 and Mr. Clooten has a Hebron; J. F. Whistler, Sweet Briers Oliver Knudson and baby girl, Bismarck; Mrs. John Lautz, Hebron. who came to the United States infsinsen, Braddock; Henry Schneider, 11904. Los Angeles was chosen as the] city; Oscar Loeffler, Elgin; Matt next convention city, Renner, Richardton; Miss Thora ents. Cas \] Beattie, city; George Mossbrucker, LINEN SLIPS Blue Grass; Fred Nistler, Beach; Many attractive slips are made of | Mrs. Michael Gass, Beach; Tony handkerchief linen instead of silk} Hatxenbuehler, Richardton; Leonard and are embroidered in French em:{ Wilson, Cleveland, Ohio. broidery and lavishly trimmed with Discharged: John Oster, city; Wil- lace. {lie Hannon, Stanton; Mi: Clara Francis W. Bourdillon.., ARCH “KEEPS THE ROOT WELL Me night has a thousand eyes, And the day but one; Yet tthe light of the-bright world dies4 RD, / With the dying sun. , Sn ae PA 2 // The hope a a ue eyes) ISS5y the heart but one; = \S= Ne Yet the light of a whole life PANS When love is done. Well-groomed Feet — SHOE VER Supports where support is needed— bends where the foot bends ™ PAGE: RIVE DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physici 119Y, 4th St. Telephone 210 Bismarck, N. D., 9 On the Steel Steamships of the Great LakesTransitCorporation Miss Alice Maybury. and niece of é ECTAY ci ” Winnipeg, are guests of Miss May- re a TIONESTAG anions bury’s sister, Mrs. P, Berry, of the ~~ — * e : Hughes ajyrtments PLAN your vacation this summit to BiSEN eR, ne OO RR PLE RAILS include a cruise on the great.Inland _ To Jamestown Lund, Sentinel Butte; Mrs. Theo PARIS FAVORS Sue eal appointed. ships— sats Alice York and son left for} Daub, Fort Clark; Mrs. F. E. Moon,| Novelty handkerchiefs in igh Diacengct tecvice Geli eely ee URS Jamestown on Saturday to visit Mrs. | Center; Miss 2 i with’ fi scallops or 1 assenger service exclusively every three York's sister. They will also visit at Ee TRVSELEE OPE days, stopping at Buffalo (for Niagara the lakes in Minnesota before return- SD eaee Lp Falls), Cleveland, Detroit, Hiacdatieu ing to ttele Hole here, : ERE EaTADES Island, Sault Ste. Marie, Houghton an Se ; Miss Caroline Doering, Kulm Rust, rose and the henna shades ; Return From Visit Herbert Stube, Ashley; Mrs. A. C.| promise exceedingiy well for fall and Sai at paca snerf Str Ae . McDonald and daughters, | Hinck! acob P. Thomas, St.| Winter, particularly for coais. c Taner petior andnuimeesUlamnned isses Jessie and Andrea, returned Anthvny; George Jakowski Krem, = bodies of water ‘makin the Gteat and Zoma_ Livingstone of Cumberland, M@.,| lst night from a few days’ visit in| and Mrs. Anna Vetter, Brisbane, BEADS TRIMMING Lake: SUEY i from Detroit to Philadelphia and Grand Forks, being guests there at rths at the St. Alexius hospital: | Beads, lace and fur are said to be | @x°> 8fOUP- a ey pay expenses on their hike. If they finish pie George Jones and E. C, Johnson] To Mrs. Charles A, Ol: He He trimmings on the first ORCHESTRA DANCING es. t a hy u dels. s. PREM i O.ULlby Waka Gain Gay) agi an : Tickets and Reservatioris at : Will Spend Summer Here CASHMERES WELCOMED DAINTY BRASSIERES Ticket Offices, o1 Varied Program Miss Matilda Williams is the guest] Cashmere plays an important pare| Very fine eyelet embroidery 15 All Tourist and R. R. or mtb r of her sister. Mrs, R. S. Towne, and|in the fall collections, as do twills | Combined with filet lace to make Was Given At will remain here during the summer.} und other plain. wool’ fabrics, very dainty brassieres. G. ©. Williams, Mrs, Towne has also as her guest her —-— ae — Glasgow Meet} hie. nies Evelyn Wattam of Fargo, PRINTED CHIFFON . Ouluth, Min - who has been here for two weeks,| The printed chiffon and flowered | FOR RENT—Three room Miss Bertha Palmer, who attended} and will be here for several days} crepe dresses of this season have | flat with bath and kitchenette the ninth convention of the World | longer. e inserts of pleating so that though | . rs oni Sunday School Forces this year at pois they keep to the straight line they | iN new Tribune Building. Ap- Glasgow, sends word of a varied and Clootens to Coagt have all, the, width necessary. ply Tribune Office. —= interesting program, held the eight} Mr. and Mrs. Pat Clooten of Min- aft days of the meet, neapolis left for California on Satur- = ‘ Fifty-two countries of the earth| day morning, after spending a few ‘ e owstone sent 2,810 delegates to the convention, | days as the’ guests of Mrs, Clooten’s | forty-two denominations being repre-| brother, F. Jaszkowiaky and of sented. The convention theme was,| friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clooten will — “Jesus Christ for the Healing of the| return by way of Denver, Col., and Comfortable Feet ar ; Nations.” expect to be absent for about two \ , Dr, Floyd W. Tomkins of Philadel-| months. They are making the trip by Senson June 20 — September 15. phia and Dr. F. B. Meyer of London| ¢r. Mr. Clooten is well known in Useful Feet from Bismarck Ask for our fr Stes to other ities w. A, MeDeonld Biamarek, N. D. Read Tribune Want Ads. A. W. LUCAS CO. Seasonable Merchandise at the right prices WASH DRESS GOODS At 59c yd. the right price for fast sell- ing. Normandy Voiles, plain colors, the new shades. Dotted Swiss and Voiles. Printed Crepes, Dainty Sum- mer Lingerie materals. None worth an ae NOVELTY SILK CREPE Just in stock. The season’s newest col- ors, on bargain table $1 99 at yard. (Why pay $2.75 yard) FIBRE SILK VESTS Every shade you may want, drop stitch, full sizes; made by one of the best manufacturers and is considered a bargain by others at PE 50. $1. 00 Here at only.. WOMEN’S SILK STOCKINGS Black, pure thread silk, full fashioned with extra good wearing splicings — The Phoenix Silk, semi fashioned stock- ings in the new shades. All have elas- tie garter tops, a quality that cannot be matched $ 1 .50 at this price............ ONE -HA SUMMER COATS NEW MILLINERY AT 1 PRICE All our Trimmed Hats on Sale at CHILDREN’S HATS Specially reduced CHILDREN’S SOX Many styles and color combinations. A bargain table with values up to 65c. They are selling now at pair 75 Dozen MEN’S ATHLETIC UNION. SUITS cea of good white Nainsook, has elastic rib back—full cut. A wonderful 79 bargain at TURKISH TOWELS Our stock of Turkish Towels divided, into three big bargain lots at 19 39c 79¢: : Its our regular stock. ue 39c 79¢: A good sized Turkish Towel Two thread heavy Turkish Mowe ate sis-3 5 ccs 055th) .6 ee Regular jumbo size Turkish Towel at..... LF PRICE to..........$2.00