The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1924, Page 5

4 ow 4 TUESDAY, JULY 15,.1924 einai Aiea Delegates Return . From Epworth League Meet The delegates representing the Bismarck Epworth League returne¥ yesterday from attending the second annual state. Epworth League insti- tute held, at Valley. City July 7-13. Those attending were Viola Bailey, Thomas Jennings, Edith and Marion Morange, Ruby Peterson, Esther Nog- gle, Gettrude Jennings, Albert Per- > kins, Albert Watkins, Ruth Rowley, Beatrice Register, Rev. and M Morange, Rev. .and_ Mrs, .F. L., Wat- kins, and Mr. and Mrs: Sherwin. On Sunday evening, a pageant en- titled “The Spirit of the Fathers, directed by Mrs. Waldo of Minot, was given by 204 young people from 20 towns of the state, The Bismarck delegates interpreted Episade three, showing the first Methodist mi: sionary to the Indias in. Ohio ‘in, 1817. Four hundred and thitty-ffvée dele- gates from a® patts of the. state attended. Plans aré being made now for an attenddnce of from six to eight hundred fot, fiext years in- stitute, which will ‘agaih be held at the Chautauqua grounds at Valley City. Fifty fe service candidates volun- teered, one being from Bismarck. Miss:Hall Hostess. . « At Bridge Party \ Miss Lucille Hall was hostess last + evening to a nymbér of ‘friends com- plimenting her sotority sister, Miss Anna Procter of Jamestown, who is the house guest’ of Miss Marjorie Best. Five tables of ‘bridge wete at play, with’ Miss, Roberta Best win- ning the honors, .Miss Proctor was also presented with a pretty guest gift.’ Dainty refreshmente were ser- ved' following the, game. * Miss Proc- tor, who is,Jeaving in the morning for her home, willbe. the honor, guest. tonight st party igiven by Mifis’ Marjorie Best; - i “Moore's ARE HONORED. GUESTS L Complimenting ‘Mrs. , . William Moore and her -dayghters, Mi: Hortensa and Dorothy,.Mrs. R.. W. Lumry’ entertained :a.small: group of ‘women yesterday. -afternoon at. her ‘home. The time was spent informal- ly ‘in sewing and conversation. Mrs. Moore who: with ,h¢ daughter Miss Dorothy :aré, guesti’ at. the ’Lumry home, are leaving tomorrow * night. Migs Hortense, who has ‘been the Tie -saftete? if Miss Margaret Welch leaves fonight for Steelé, where“het mother ‘and .aister will Join her, and. they will go to’ Minneapolis, to remain until August. as ‘the guests of Mrs. Moore's sisters, the Misses Hulette, before returning. to:.their home in Migpedls: i a RETURN TO TO. “HOME Mr: and ’Mis? BH. ‘W.° Morison »left Yoday for their home in'Fargo, after haying been guests. at the home: of Mr. Mongon’s. parents, ‘Rev. and Mrs. 1.,G., Monson for the: past month. My. and. Mrs. Mongop, will leaye, F 1» a almbst immediately for the M i ompeseta dekes, where they will remain rover tha, summer. ir. Monson is. director of mus Concordia col- lege: i VISITOR HERE Miss Mabel G: who was former- ly: connected with the Secretary of State's office, was a guest of friends yi at. Mandan. for several’.days calle on Mrs. George .Packard. of the Tax Commission yesterday. Miss Gray is now a member .of.the Public Health department. of the University of North Dakota, and will leave for Minneapolis. tonight. FROM WEST Mrs, Grace H. Snyder of Hazelton, returned Saturday “evening from California. She is the guest for a short time of Mrs. J.; Lee Smith. Mrs. Snyder made the trip from Pasadena, Cal.; by motor, coming by way of Portlend and Seattle. VISIT WILTON Mr. and Mrs. J. A\Pit@er and-two daughters and Mrs. Genevieve Men ard Hughes left by car yeste: ‘ for Wilton, Mrs. Hifghes Aste the «6 day, while the Pitzer’s for a brief time. TO FAYETTE Charles and, Gertrude Hoffman left today for Fayette, lowa, after a two 7+" weeks visit here with friends. ‘the ‘Yall Charles Hoffman will enter coNDUCT. ‘BAR. kat ai AwinatiONS J: 'H. Newton, secretary of the state Bar Board and C. L.: Young left = yeaterday: for Grand Forks. where they will ‘meet. with the Board: in conducting. the state "bar oe tions, *" " SSLUMBER“PARSY Several friends’ eMiss' © Muriel Hart were her guest urday night , Piven at the] in home of her sister, Mrs. C. D. Morton. In the morning a ‘dainty breakfast ded served. TO VAN HOOK Miller and daughter «Miss Helen,.who ‘has. been in the. hospital for ral days, left today for Van Hook, Mr, Miller coming for them in his: cai $ ete. VISIT: AT GARRISON and Ruth’ spent the Weak end at Garrison as the guést™-of relatives, + making the trip by y ‘ott ” VIS) Miss Hilma guest of fi here for a few returning ‘to hér home yester- . She made te the. trip by. car. RETURN FROM VISIT ~ Mre'G. ‘Es, Guilikson and son 're- turned Sunday Aremufiniitwo, weeks sAwiait at Renville, Social and Personal and}! In| g ‘Dinner Party For Robertsons Misses Minnie J. and Hazel Nielson were hostesses last night at a7 o'clock progressive dinner at the Country Club, in compliment to Mr, and Mrs. G. L. Robeftson, who left today for | Jamestown. Guests included the members of the etate department of education, with which Mr. Robertson has been connected for the past four years, and former clasdmates of his at. the University of North Dakota. Out-of-town guests were Mrs, Urban and daughter Miss Elva, of Hebron, who are Mrs. Robertson’s mother and , sister. A color scheme of pink was carried out. Small candalabra with pink candles,-and individual bouquets of sweet peas attractively decorated each table. Between courses the guests moved from one table to an- other, carrying out the progressive idea. A novel feature in the enter- tainment of the evening was the mak- ing of telegrams and limericks out of thé fetters in the name Robertson. Program Planned For L. T. L. Meeting A program meeting will be held by the Loyal TemperancagLegion to- mottow at the Baptist church, be- ginning at 2 p.m. Several of the children will ‘appear, as follows: “The Battle is the Lord’s” by Neva Vettel, Dorothy Pfeffer and Jean Craswell, “What Boys Can Do,” by Ralph Goddard, ‘A | Temperance Song” by Eleanor Webber, “I'm “Onily Six,” by Lorraine Pfeffer, and “A Boy’s Promise,” by Dennis Wel- liver. These recitations ‘by the children will be.a feature of all the regular meetings ‘hereafter, according to Mrs. Genevieve Menard Hughes, leader of the L. T. &. {Preparations are now being made for “a medal contest to be carried out (in the fall. herurn FROMSALASKA Dr. ahd Mrs. F. WH, Allen were Bismarck visitors for'a short t:me | on'their way to their home in Hamil- ton, N. Y., where Dr. Allen is a member ‘of the Colgate University faculty. Dr. Colgate is just return- ing from a sabatical year of absence from the University, which he and Mrs. Allen have spent in traveling throughout the United. States. They are tow just returning’ from o trip to Alaska, and a tour of the Yellop. stone * National Park. TO! TEACH AT-VALLEY CITY Miss. Kathleen Register of Wilton Ee ination. banded with ‘black velvet. bound at the neck arrived in ‘Bismarck she was re- turning frcm a-trip to the Yellow- stone national ‘park. RETURNS FROM MINNEAPOLIS Miss Ragna Melvold returned yes- terday from: her, vacation spent at Fergus Falls and at Minnesota Jakes. She was gone two: weeks. WEEK. END’ AT LARK Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Neff and Mr. and Mrs. Roberts were weekend vis- itors with friends and relatives at Lark, motoring down. . PRESIDENT, MAY HERE _ President §.\T. May of the Dickin- son eer was here yesterday con- fer) ie the state-board of ad- mada ON VACATION will arrive here tonight to spend a fewidays with Mrs. Genevieve Menard Hughes .on -her way to Valley City, where ‘she will teach’ piano a! the State Teachers College’ for. the, six eks remaining of the summer s¢s- RETURN FROM PARK Misses Frances and Adeline John- son returned recently from a tour of the. Yellowstone National Park. Miss ;| Adeline will remain at her home here until the, latter part of the week be- fore returning to St. Paul. SISTERS LEAVE Misses - Elizabeth and Henrietta Lala returned to’ their home in Lankin today, after -having spent several wecks here with her sister, Mrs. -G. M. Shirek. RETURNS FROM. WEST r, who has been a % the William Langer home. for a few days en route from Seattle, returned today to his heme. VISITS BROTHER Miss Jennie Greenberg of Bowdon left today for Grafton, where she will be: the guest of her brother, Ben Greenberg for the next two wpeks. GUESTS HERE Mrs, C, D. Dietz and children of Fargo, who have been the guests of Mrs. S. D. Dietz here since Thursday, left today for their home. TO YELLOWSTONE PARK . Mr. and Mrs. A, P. Simon left yes- terday’ fof an extended trip in- cluding a visit to the Yellowstone National park. TO FARGO Miss Clara Carson of Fargo re- turned to her home today after a two weeks visit with friends in Halli- jay. FROM DOUGLAS Miss. Ruby Amundson returned yesterday from. Douglas, where she spent’ a two weeks vacation. Miss Jane Woodworth left Satur- day for Glencoe und Hazelton where she will spend her vacation of two ak. * FROM REGAN Mrs. Harry Rangtad wag a shopper in: the veity from” Regan: yesterday. ieee TO-FARGO | Philip B./Webb ‘left yesterday for Fargo by motor, and will attend the Fair.’ Mr. ‘Webb. will be the guest of B. C. Marks while in Fargo. TO LAKES Mrs. W.'H. Webb and son Phillip, left this morning for Shoreham Lake, where they ‘will remain for the re- mainder of the season. SHORTER SKIRTS Skirts, grow shorter and shorter, 10 to.12 inches from the floor being the acecpted length for those for street and sport. Evening and din- her frocks, on the contrary, are often very long. RED FOX Boas of red fox are very popular, particularly on the younger set. The dyed foxes are particularly desired in the gray and cocoa shades. NET ‘TRIMMING Embroidered net trims some af the most exquisite lingerie imported from France. Colored nets and col- lored silk are frequently used, HEMSTITCHING Hand-hemstitching and tiny em- broidered designs trim some of the most beautiful georgette crepes, for summer. STREET DRESSES Black satin dresses for street have jabots of white lace and shoulder capes lined with white georgette. 3 -. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MIDSUMMER GOWNS These two midsummer gowns stress line rather than trimming. Both are of white crepe d@ chine, and both are as simiple in effect as it is possible to make them, but they are subtle, too, in their discrim- The long-sleeved model is embroidered in black chenille and The sleeveless model has three tunics in different shades of green that forma border about the hemline. 1 armholes with the darkest shade of green and a tassel of just that size falls from wap waistline nearly to the Remilhe: It is “Seward’s Folly” Probably the phrase “Seward's Folty” applied to Alaska will indi cate as well as any words can the attitude of the people toward the purchase of Alaska. American his- tories fail to emphasize the fact that this government purchased the territory called Alaska as an np- preciation of the support which Russia gave to the federal gov- ernment during the Civil war. It seemingly was an unwise Invest- ment, for at the time of the pur- chase the public was not aware of the enormous mineral wealth to be found in the territory, His Stroke of Luck One of the best legal anecdotes on record is told by Sir Ernest Wild, K. C. A civil action was: be- ing heard in a certain court, of Justice, and counsel, having opened the case, called the plaintiff, whexe- upon a member of the jury rose, left the jury box, and made his way to the witness box. Asked what he was doing, he stated that he was the plaintiff. “Then what are you doing on the jury?” said the judge. “I was summoned to sit on the jury,” said the man, produc- ing the summons. “But surely,” said the judge, “you know that you cannot help to try your own case?” “Well,” said the baffled one rue- fully, “I did think it was a bit of luck.” Big Man Takes Chances Picking on Little One There 1s an old western saying that “Mr. Colt has fade’ all. men equal”; something the Coustitu- tion couldn’t do. The best , application of this aphorism I ever heard was when word was brought to a small man that an enemy,.six feet two and weighing about a hundred and eighty pounds, had registered a vow to knock him down the next time he saw him and stamp out his teeth with the steel-shod heels of his cowboy boots. The little man, un- perturbed, looked up at the mes- Senger. “You Ike So-and-So?” he asked. “Yes.” “Good, friend of his?” “Yes. . . . What're you driv ing at?” Swell, tell him he's done the most dangerous thing a man can do— he’s threatened a little man. Tell him the Hey time to pick out a man exactly his own size. More big men have died because they've threatened little men than from any other cause.”—Strathers Burt tn the Saturday Evening Post. TO..VISIT: IN DAWSON ‘, ‘Henrietta Lund left today for lawson, where she.will remain for a few -days. i | MISS 'BLY- LEAVES Miss Harriett Bly -who has’ been a guest ‘of friends here ‘for several days, left last night for her home .Minneapolis. hen: Miss Bly Girls!. Use Lemon To Whiten Skin The only-harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Or- chard White, which any druggist will yoo have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, Eee. and beau- Fe Massage. this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, » It can ‘not irritate. Famou: it to bring that clear youthful skin :and: rosy- white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn: and bleach. You must mix this re ible lotion yourself. are MaciG mana =m HANDSOME DECORATIONS Both decorative panel and pence are readily made by satin and the best quality glue In the ease of the panel, @ tapestried. vi from cretonne or silk. using fwith ribbons or cut-eut mot- efféct is’ achieved by assembling the® cut-out motifs: into In, ound, Satin and ribben are cate @ buckram frame or a0 S:nb did aaptoinas SeRRe 8. de and giuing to the satt Wnone ot these three symbols appears. ltr tho che & (rumba of am. wiselts character is indicated by the symbol appearing after the cneck, 3 NEWCOMB CARLTON, Presinent CLASS OF SERVICE | SYMBOL yletter | Wight Message Night Letter | wk of these three symbols ‘appears atter the check (number of words) this is @ telegram. Othor- wiseits character is indicated Opthe ‘symbol appearing after the check. JUST PAPERS | AT THE MOVIES | | THE ELTINGE “Babbitt” which was shown at the Eltinge theatre yesterday remains for today and tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday. The cast of Wil- lard Louis, in the title role; Mary Alden, Carmel Myers, Gertrude Olm- stead, Raymond McKee, Maxine Elliott Hicks, Virginia Loomis, Rob- ert Randell, Cissy Fitzgerald, Lucien Littlefield and the Loomis twins. “Babbitt” runs the whole gamut of American life. There is the dull, drab respectability of the Babbitt family at their dour breakfast. There are torrid scenes between the fat, egotistical hero and his charm- er, Tanis. AT THE CAPITOL As the piquant French dancer in the Gasnier Production “Daughters of the Rich,” showing at the Capitol Theater Wednesday and Thursday, Ethel Shannon has an unusual op- portunity to display beautiful gowns and dainty negligees. In one of the boudoir scenes of the picture from the novel by Ed- gar Saltus, the little Schulberg player went a negligee of tur- quoise blue georgette, fashioned in- to Turkish trouserettes gathered in at the ankles by shirrings and lace edgings. The trouserettes are veil ed by flesh pink chiffon. The ma- terial also forms a billowy cape which extends from the shoulders to a short, square train. The cape is edged by dainty ruffles of the blue georgette, touches of hand em- broidery and Valenciennes lace. The new breakfasts a delight. RECEIVED AT BISMARCK NO DAK AW LUCAS CO BISMARCK NO DAK ‘i CLOSED WITH OVERSTOCKED TWIN OWN PRICES ON A WONDERFUL VARIETY NEW SEASONABLE GOODS INCLUDING NOVELTY WASH GOODS ) LATEST DESIGNS ALSO BIG LOT DOMESTICS UNDERWEAR HOSIERY BLANKETS AND MANY OTHER LINES GET BASEM READY FOR BIG SALE ANNOUNCE COMING CITY JOBBERS AT NEWEST COLORING SALE THROUGH A W MUNDY The above telegram will interest shrewd buyers. Full detail of Mr. Mundy’s successful purchase will be announced later. A. W. Lucas Co. MY s Ask your grocer for Quick Quaker. ' Standard full size and weight packages— Medium: 1% pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz. Diaphenia like the daffodowndilly, * White as the sun, fair as the lily, Sa Heigh ho, how'| do love thee! | do love thee as my lambs Are beloved of the dams; Y How blest were | if thou wouldst prove me Draphenia like the spreading roses, That in thy sweets all sweets encloses, Fair sweet, how | do love thee! + Ido love thee as each flower Loves the sun’s life-giving power; For dead, thy breath to life might move me. ae Diaphena like to all things blessed When all the praises are expressed, oe joy. how I do love thee! As the birds do love the spring, __~ Or the bees their careful king: =Then i tn requite, sweet virgin, love me! —tlenry Constable. Danger in Reading on Conveyance in Motion Abstaining from reading in the subway Is one w: to prolong fe, according to Dr. Frank J, Mon- aghan, commissioner of public health of New York city. Take 2 look around any subway car, he says. Scarcely one person in five ig not reading. Almost as many Lewspapers us passengers enter at each station. These papers are read closely, painstakingly, by the holder, sitting, standing or waver- ing with the motion of the car. “Every time the train lurches or jerks many tiny muscles are kept adjusting the eyes to the vibra- tion,” he explained to the New York Times. “This is why it is in- jurious to use the eyes on a con- veyance in motion. Also, the lighting 1s apt to be extremely poor. If this sort of thing is kept up eye strain and possibly nerve strain will result. Blurred vision may fol- low; and in,the course of years the eyesight may be seriously impaired. “But the actual injury to the eyes is not the whole story. Few persons realize how the eyes are tied up with the rest of the body and the rest of the body with them. Eye strain will start the vicious circle. It induces fatigue, possibly a head- ache, and lowers general vitality and efficiency. If people would only look out for such seemingly minor details as these they would raise the general health standard and might even add years to their Uves,” Pavilion Dance Wednesday, 16th, at Baldwin, N. D. Summer breakfast QUICK QUAKER—cooks in 3 to 5 minutes Quicker than toast. No hot kitchens. No Summer cooking. No over-heating foods ERE’S rich deliciousness to entice that Sum- mer appetite—a mew Quaker Oats. A de- lightful change from too heating foods. You cook it while the coffee is being made. No bother, no hot kitchen, no frying pans to clean. Feeds you well. Keeps up failing Summer vitality. So delicious, so flavory it makes hot day LINTON MAN ral y DIES JULY 14 Harold E. Briddell of Linton died yesterday at a local hospital from | typhoid fever. The body was taken to Linton teday, and funeral services will be held there tomorrow, Mr Briddell was 28 years old, and wa born in Minnesota, He was mar vied a few years p to Leona Seott, who survives him, together with three children, one only a few days Expect Many At Old Settlers Picnic Arena Grove, one of the finest pic groves in Burleigh, will be the scene of what is expected to be the best attended Old Settlers celebration ever held, on Friday,July 1s. The | grove is one mile south of Areniof Those attending will bring their pic nie dinners, a program be ae ranged which will take care of the entire days entertainment, One of the greatest attract is | the three place aeroplane with the 150 | horse power motor, in which ilarry Potter will carry passengers all day. The machine | two neers, and the pilot, Baseball games and horse races are scheduled for the afternoon. In the | evening dancing — will enjoyed, with Duttons orche: i the music. \ ¢—_—— = | CITY NEWS” joe + Bismarck Hospital “Patients admitted to the Hosp liam Bismarck Mr 1 Mause al for treatment: prenson, Ryder; | ete Temvik; Fred La 3 Mrs, 1 Schierme. Reg Milton Mollie Wescher- lif Prethus, Doug-, ; J. 8. Dun Glidewell, Ismay Mont; ug. Koesel, Rich. | **No fancy wrapper— just good gum!”’ CorFrEk i: ery drop delicious: ardson; Florence Neug hile nsen, BK, City; and Rose + Mrs, O. Williams, Sor slfour; Cordon, Lillie Wishek ATARRH of bead or throat i515! benefited by the vapors KS PORVB Jars Used Yearly SETTLERS’: PICNIC ARENA GROVE Friday, July 18 ERED ATER ARERR Aero Plane Baseball | Horse Racing’ Dancing *"" Picnic Dinner Come! Come!! Come!!! ..,,.. ” /