The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1924, Page 5

“ of the rural schoot-preblems. » Fifth “her home in New Rockford, after Social and, Personal NIELSON TO GIVE - ADDRESSES: Miss Minnie J. Nielson is leaving tonight for Grand Forks, where shé ‘will be the convocations speaker to- morrow morning at the University. Miss Nielson will speak on the Na- tional’ Education association meeting at Washington, D, C.,.which she re- cently attended, and will discuss some of the schdol problems and policies, as expressed in the ‘addresses and reports at the. convention. On Sat- urday, Miss Nielson will address the students. attending the summer ses- sion at Mayville Normal. Saturday is Rural School Day, and Miss Niel- son will speak on some of the aspects MISS « ENTERTAINS BRIDGE, CLUB Mrs. W. C: Bush was hostess yes- terday.to the members pf the mid- week bridge club at her home 610 street. Garden flowers were the decoration. There were guests for three tables, Mrs. K, A. McCord winning the high seore. Following the games, a? caurge luncheon was served, Mrs. Joseph’ Eaton assisted the hostess. : pe L. MEETS The members’ of the Loyal Temper- ance Legion’ met yesterday for their repular® meetiyg gt: the Baptist church. | A ‘program was given, . six of the members taking part in“the giving: of the récitations. ‘The meet- ings are held every, -twofweeks with Mrs. J. yy, Hughes if’ charge, and the programg. ‘will be arranged for each one durigg the summer. fi pou . ACTOR IS CQUSIN Johnnie Lefevre, a member of the cast which played in “Lightnin? is a tousin of Mrs. Stanley Sharts and is known ‘to.a number of Bismarck peole. Mr. Lefevre plays the part of the hotel clerk, and is assistant in the business management of the production. RELATIVES ARRIVE Mrs. Ida Valentine and daughter, Miss. May, of Egen, S. D., arrived this morning to visit for a short time with their dayghter and sister, Mrs. ”y Nichols, on their way homé"¥rom an extended visit in! Montana with relatives, « ; H VISITS BROTHER Mrs. H. B. Garden left today for having spent the past month visit- ing with her prother, H. W. Griffith and .family here, ‘ TO TEACH MUSIC >": ° Miss Kathteén Regnier left today for Valley City, after a short visit with Mrs. John L., Hughes. | Miss Regnier’ is from‘ Wilton’ and ‘will teach music during the remainder of the summer ‘session of the State Teachers College.” . ‘RETURN FRON VACATION TRIP Mr. and Mrs. .A. D. Gordon and children, "Marston and” Rath, returned yestefday from their Vacation at’the lakes: nearg Glenwood, -Minn., and from a short Visit in’ Mintieapolis. ‘FORMER RESIDENT HERE: ‘* ‘M. Hy Snortlaiid; a former resident of/ Bismarck and who is néw™ocated in'San Francisco, is Yiere for a short visit with friends, dn" his way to Chicago? eae : ATTEND PLAY Mrs. Ed. Fogerty, Mrs, Roy Random TO ATTEND SUPERINTENDENTS CONVENTION Mrs. L. H. Holdren und Miss Madge Runey will leave tomorrow morning for Dickinson, making: the trip by car. Sunday they will spend on the Holdren ranch near Medora. Miss Runey will attend the state conven- tion of county superintendents which will be held in Dickinson, beginning on Monday, and will return the latter part of next week. Mrs. Holdren will remain away for some time. TO ATTEND SUPREME LODGE Albert Haugen of the County treas- urers office is leaving tomorrow for Racine, Wis., where he will attend the meeting of the Supreme Lodge of the Sons of Norway, which takes place on,Monday and Tuesday of next week. Mr, Haugen will also attend elaborate ceremonies which huve been planned for the unveiling of the monument erected to the memory of Col. Hegg of the fifteenth Wisconsin regiment serving during thé Civil War. The unveiling will tuke place on Sunday at Ra HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Robert Orr was hostess to several friends this afternoon at an informal liyicheon, complimenting Mrs. Walter Winchester, of San Diego, who is the guest. of her daughters, Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, and Mts. F. L. Conklin. After the one o'clock luncheon, bridge was play- ed during the afternoon. WAR MOTHERS MEET The regular meeting held once a month by the . Bismarck War Mothers was held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. G. C. Wachter. Following the business session, luncheon was served, and a social hour was enjoyed. GUESTS FROM OKLAHOMA Mrs. R. W. Wallace and son Bruce of Blackwell, Okla., who have been . the guests of Mrs. Wallace’s parents Mr. and Mrs, Ritchie at McClusky, are spending the week end with her brother Howard Ritchie of the Bank | of North Dakota. TO FAIR Miss Carrie Haugen of the Tuber- | culosis ‘Association, left this morning for Fargo, where she will spend a days at the Fair, and supervising the work in the booth which is| representing the Association, LEAVES FOR HOME “Mrs. Emily Peck whoghas been in Bigmarck for some time, léft on Saturday for her home’ in Detroit. Si will Mter spend some time in Minneapolis. “+ “* < FROM REGENT Mrs. G. R, Wiseman} of Regent, and ‘her father, ‘A. Baster of Winne- conne,” Wis, who is the’ guest of his’ daughter, are in the city for a few; days, visiting friends. | HERE ON BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hubbel of Glen Ullin have been in the city for a few days on business, ang attended the performance of “Lightnin’” last night. ” LEAVES TONIGHT ‘ the guest of her’ sister, Mrs. Holdren for the past week, is leu' ing tonight for her:home in Memphis, Missouri. and daughter, Miss “May Random,’ of Sterling, were in the’ city yesterday to attend’ the’ ‘performance of “Lightnin”, - : MOVES TO MONTANA S. 0. Harris formerly of Regan and Tuttle ‘wis ete yesterday on his way ta Laurel, Mont., where he will make his Hame, > TO HAVE PICNIC The employes of the Bank of North Dakota and thé ‘farm lean depart- ment will have a picnic at Wildwood tonight. * ae ON. VACATION MissiKate Lyoris, deputy county »-gudité® leaves tohight for St. Paul, where ghe will spend*her vacation of a week. _ON BUSINESS A. W. Mellen chief dispatcher, Soo Line, left for Minneapol - ning on business, ~ * MACCABEES_ MEET" The ‘W. B.A. of Maccabees will meet on Friday evening at the A. _.0, U. W. hall, FROM MOTT tr. dha m few days visiting wat HERE YESTERDAY Harry O'Neil of. McKenzié was a}. business visitor in the city yesteBday. 4 ; GUESTS HERE ‘Mr. and’ Mrs. W, H. Stark of “Wing were guests. at.the Fred Swen- | san home yeaterday. Ay y --——____ _.. [LTTE JOE | NEVER CRITICISE .PATCHED. PANTS! “THE GENT WHO OWNS ‘EM _ MAY BE SUPPORTING “A COUPLE OF -AUTOS. | g Mrs, J. K. Murray of Mott |: ‘are’ here’ for * ‘friends. * RETURNS TO MINOT Mrs. M. F. Schooler of Minot re- turned home yesterday after spend- ing a week visiting with Mrs. C. W. Smith here. - SHOPPERS FROM STERLING. Mrs. Charles Gaskill and Mrs. P. M. Gosney of Sterling were in the| city yesterday, visiting friends andj shopping. i STOPS IN CITY Herman T, Collman, weather ob- server at Pierre, S, D., visited the local weather station today, while en route to the parks on a vaeation trip. TO MINNEAPOLIS , Miss Frances Simmons who has been the guést of the Misses Doorley for the last week, left today for her home in Minneapolis. FROM STERLING Mrs. Howard O'Hara and Mrs. Chenneworth of Sterling were in the .| city. yesterday shopping and visiting. ‘* GO TO LAKE ISABEL Mrs. Burt Finney and Mrs. S. W. Corwin and children have-gone to Lake Isabel to spend several days. VISITS FRIENDS. Miss Myrtle Carlson of Washburn, arrived here. yesteray and is. the guest of friends. for a few days. : FROM RYDER Mrs. J: E. Erb of Ryder is in the city for a few days on business,, and visiting friends. [Gry NEWS 7 -BISMARCK HOSPITAL - Patients admitted for treatment to the Bismarck hospital: Mrs. Walredd Plaza; Mrs. Gottlieb Graf, A, D. Anderson, Flasher; Mrs, A..L, Pusch, Shields and Mrs. John. PoNestad, Halliday. . Discharged: ¢ Hazel Temvik;.Miss Anna Anderson, Mot F. L. Monson, Mankato; Miss Emilia Neuharth, Washburn; . Mrs. E.R. Wullschlager, Taylor; Mrs, William: Hanewald, City; Christ Essler, Dan- siz, and Mrs, Godfrey Skogmen; New Solem. 4 ty 4 4ka’a final windup of our re-. |:markable clearance. sale we bere Erouped all of = Ar] resges in five groups, $15.00, $19.50, $25.00, ; $29.50, . and These consist of silk ¢repes, crepe de chines, rosh-,| from 16 0 (2 Fo rom 16. t $0: $85. | $35.00. Former values | cperators Mrs. M. F. Roberts who has been| ~ iH. i| AT THE MOVIES. ec Mauschund, | " crepes, sizes: Wichita, Kas., July 17.—Pauline L. Holland outsmarted the smartest oil in the mid-west and brought "fortune herself and Greenwood county. Six years ago the oil fraternity moved derricks out of Greenwood. After a sudcession of dry holes, the big companies packed their equip- ment and marked Greenwood county to be avoided. But there was one believed in Greenwood. Educated, refined arid energetic, she has blocked more acreage and got more tests drilled than any man in’ the field. Miss Holland has assembled 14 blocks and got a test drilled on all but one. Every test was drilled tu the contract depth without a squabble und every farmer who joined in the block was satisfied. Not every ,test -proved a producer, but a majority of them found ou znd made money for the operators ang’ the farmers who joined in the block; | |e Her, latest. was in assembling block in Russell county, after some ef the ‘best “lease hounds playing the game had failed. She not only blocked on the acreage, but has a drilling ‘contract which assures the sinking of a*test on the acreage to a depth of 35600 feet. The structure on this bigck was examined by a number of Teatling geologists in the mid-continent: field and pronounced good. 3 Her greatest feat as to woman who 4 an oil wo- ad | oJ THE ELTINGE ‘Swimming, polo, surf riding in the daytime, jazz and joy rides at night—these. are the pleasures of the wealthy at Miami, _ society’s favorite playgroum. All these sports figure prominently in “Mi- ami,” the fi story to be written about the frequenters of that fam- ous paradise. . Betty Compson, who has the leading role, supported by an admirable cast consisting of Benjamin F. Finney, Jr., Hedda Hopper, Lucy Fox, J, Barney She ry and Lawford Davidson. “Miami will be seen at the Eltinge theatre Friday and Saturday. / THE CAPITOL In filming Emerson Hough’s no- vel, “The Way of a Man,” as a Pathe-Emersop Hough’s © stirring story of frontier days, where sol- diers are hot on the trail of Gor- don Orme and Grace Sheraton, Bud Osborne and Kathryn Appleton as these characters, barely escaped being killed. A covered wagcn, drawn by gal- loping horses, was. scheduled to turn at a certain spot and disap- pear over a_ precipi However, before reaching the spot, the wag- on .turned at an angle where safe- ty preparations for the playe had not. been arranged, and both Osborne and Miss Appleton were thrown cver the cliff, resulting in painful: injuries and complete de- struction of the wagon. : The Capitol Theatre wil present “The “Way of a Man” Friday and Saturday. Each male character is interpreted ‘by a man who knows and loves. his West. Sy =e) |i ‘WOMANrOUTWITS WISEST OIL MEN PAULINE L. HOLLAND man however, happened when the big companies left Greenwood county and not a test wags drilling in ‘the entire territory. She assembled a block of acreage, and interested John Grieves. The well came in as an edge well with } a big showing. sensation. the strength of this showing, sent geologists to Greenwood county, and in less than a year and a half i dozen other tests had come in for producers, The tide turned back to Greenwooa lt created a small and today the county has run ahead | of Butler, for county of Kan years the banner in oil production. Miss Holland graduate mining engineer. For several years she was with the Anaconda Copper Co., 0 Montana. She came to Kansas seven years ago to buy production for a Colorado company. The price of pro- duction, she thought, was too hign, so she started drilling in the shallow fields of Montgomery, Elk and Chau- teuqua counties. She drilled Th 88 tests in these fields and never got a duster. Later she entered the -bloeking game ana has made the biggest success in the way of completing blocks and get ting tests of any person playing the entire field. : “I have been whipped in the game just the same as men,” she says, “but I keep everlastingly at it and this ig why 1 have continue blocking acreage and’ getting tests put down PRETTY SASH Practically evéry frock that is not is equipped with a very decorative sash that may be placed high or low according to one’s taste und one’s figure.” CHAMOIS GLOVES Chamois skin gloves, very and comfortable, with the tailleu large are very» smart diamond shaped, composed of a angular sapphire and a triangular emerald, joined~ with a narrow row of diamonds. * CIRCULAR HEM the tailored dress frequently has a circular hem these days, but it is so perfectly cut that the line is scarcely ‘different from the tubular rock, but there is more freedom for walking. a IVORY CREPE A gown of ivory colored crepe with black figures is fringed with bal fringe at the hem. MUCH FUR Much fur is, evidently to be used for fall and. winter—double and triple bands are seen on the bottoms of model coats and dress. As a final windup of our re- markable clearance sale we have grouped all of our silk dresses in five groups, $15.00, $19.50, $25.00, $29.50, and $35.0C. These consist of silk crep nara’s and flat crepes, sizes from 16 to 42. Former values to $85.00. Rose Shop. bough, Sits mournful for the absence e&her mate, And in her songs sends many. a wishful vow For his retum that'seems to linger late; So I alone, now left:disconsolate, Moum to myself the absence of my love, And, wand’ring here and there; all desolate, - Book wah porches tx iach a gel we; No joy of aught that under heaven doth hove se sweet aspect both God and men can move, In her upspotted ight: The big companies, on} bg been. able to | » crepe de chines, rosh-! SSDSHPSSOHSOCOCSOO Kiddies’ Evening | Story By MARY GRAHAM BONNER SePoocooocooooooe Mr. Moon’s Morning It was almost morning. Such a beautiful, clear morning ag it was, and though later on in the day It would be warm, it was cool and fresh in the early hours, Soon the sun would be up, but | 88 yet Mr. Moon was the ruler of the sky, “Mr. Sun will be here soon,” Mr. Moon said, as he looked over the | sleeping villages and towns and farms and cities, “But I will take a lttle peep at | Morning just as morning arrives.” Mr. Moon sat up tn the sky—on the edge of nothing. it appeared, and soon he saw a little girl named Mahalia walking along a country road. “Why, there is my little friend Mahalia,” said Mr. Moon to him- self. But even if he had said it in a | very loud tone of voice he was too far away fer Mahalia to have heard him really, q He couldn’t shout at her—espe- clally as moraing was coming along nein | { I | i} | | and he was feeling sleepy. | “Why, there is Mr. Moon,” Me} halla said as she looked up at him, “What a pretty moon you are,' sitting off in the sky like that.” .,It was a shame, but Mr. Moon didn’t hear that speech. He was al- most asleep now, but he woke him- pe (Biers ies Be) Sere “Why, There Is Mr. Moon!” ‘self up and blinked his eyes and| looked about him some more. Hl Mabalia was still looking at the) moon. She had been alloweu to get up very early, as she had wanted to seen the moon disappear and the sun rise for the day. And upon one morning she had been told she could do this. Later in the day she would prob- ably be very sleepy. But now she felt wide awake and very cheery. There was something so fresh and nice about the early morning. It made her feel so like doing things—why, she knew she could do anything now, she felt so strong and well and full of life. “Oh, it 1s such a beautiful morn- ing,” Mahalia sald. If it had not turned out to be a beautiful morning Mahalia had Planned to turn over and go to sleep and get up early on another morning, But the night before all the signs had been for a good day following, and when Mahalia jumped out of bed as the buzzing alarm clock shrilly awakened her she could see that the day was perfect. She gathered some flowers which were covered with dew. And she listened to the birds as they began to awaken and to|- chirp and to talk over their plans for the day. ‘Mr. Moon up in the sky was very much pleased. ‘I'm getting a little’ glimpse at the morning,” he said, “and it is so pleasant.” “It 1s almost like an early morn- ing belonging to Mr. Moon,” Ma- halia said. “He ts up still and not many others are up. “I think I shall call the very early morning Mr. Moon’s morn- ing time.” All through breakfast Mahalia was so gay and so happy. The flowers she had plucked were so begutiful, and Mahalia was full of the earth morning and of the beauties of it, and of Mr. Moon and of Mr. Sun, who had taken his place in a most magnificent fagblon,- new. cars. bsouborqss now on display. Fall 1924 Woolens The patterns are beautiful, new and different, and the fabrics the best that money can buy. ihe Many of our customers and friends have already selected their Suits and Overcoats to be made up for August, September or October delivery. For your special information, protection and convenience, these garments are made in Bismarek in our own Sanitary Shop by high grade city tailors, clean and sober. Our service.is absolutely guaranteed. In rush cases we make Suits in two to three days. and Tuxedos a specialty. We shall be glad indeed to serve you. S. E. BERGESON & SON She had loved the wonderful alr of the early morning. But as the day grew older Mahalia began to grow quite sleepy. But what did it matter? She had seen Mr. Moon's morn- ing and had thought It very, very | lovely, \ (®, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) PEACH LEAF CURL Peach leaf curl can be preventes with a spray of one to eight com- al lime-sulphur applications the leaves fall in the autumn. uid to be prac which is de varieties 08 pears arg apples, may be reduced | cutting out the cankers and | spraying with bordeaux mixture be- fore the fall rains set in. canker, structive on certain ROWING i need the best soil, well supplied with plant food. If well composted stable manure ean- not ba had, a good substitute is a fertilizer made up of 3 per cent m- trogen, 7 to 8 per cent phosphori acid and 2 to 3 per cent potash. Strengthens Weak Eyes Old fashioned camphor, witch- hazel, hydrastis, ete., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, strengthens sand relieves casy ky ained or sore eyes., Agtis : singly quick. Aluminum cup free. Jos. Breslow, druggist. —Adv. GLUING A FRAME TO THE =p. Tf you have in your attic some pieces of pier glass, you can turn them into beautiful mirrors by ‘atting them with a glass cutter nd gluir the top a bro- aded rit ling with ardboard «ver which ribbon has veep attached with liquid glue. MIRROR OUR FOREFATHERS HAD GOOD TEETH A century or 80 ago almost everyone had good teeth and there was very little dental work to be done. Why? Simply because the food people ate was not processed; it contained a plentiful eupply of ealaum (lime) that vitally important element which is necessary for the formation of eound, hard teeth. Breakfast i i dant delicous whole wheat food which contains en abun cuoply of calcium (ima, Kaleo contane the other fifteen nee- casary food elements, and the three vitamines, Eat requ lnrly for sound teath and good health. at ate Srocurs UURLOOOOUOCQQQQC44044suuuuus4ouoCGuuuuocuucoseacccuoncauennssguuussucacouuococoeecconsaiiiys USED CARS EVERYONE A BARGAIN. 1921 Elgin Sedan. Newly refinished in Duco. : 1923 Dodge Touring, Mechanically. perfect—looks like Phone, Write or Call Bismarck, N. Dak. ONURUOUOOUCOUCEOOOGEODEROUOOOGN 1920 Hupmobile Touring. Refinished in Duco. 1919 Hupmobile Roadster. Newly painted. 1921 Oakland Roadster. Fully reconditioned. 1917 Madison Roadster. Runs like new. 75 Overland Touring. New paint. — 4-90 Chevrolet Touring. Good condition. These cars must be sold before August 1st. and get one of the best. Many buyers have already taken advantage of our liberal Payment Plan for used Come in Stair & Pederson Ask about qur certified used car plan. Full dress Cook by Electricity. It is Cheaper. The last horse car left the streets of New York in 1917, \ DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. L J. PIERCE recent], returned from the demy of Fine Arts Chicago, would like pupils fof te sum- mer in sketching and!{cammer- cial art work. Phone 273,0r call at: 411-5th St. Lucrezia Borgia—Vieni la mia vendetta (Haste Thee, for Vengeance’) (Donizetti) In Italian Pipelé—Queste notte mentre a letto (At Night While Sleeping) (De Ferrari) In Italian Both by José Mardones Victor Record No. 6456, I2-inch Album Leaf—-Romance (Albumblatt), (Wagr2r-Wilhelmj) Violin Solo ‘The Gondolier's Song—Gondoliera (Ries) Violin Solo Both by Mischa Elman Victor Record No, 6457, 12-inch LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS Love’s First Ki Dells Baker Out of the Dusk to You Della Baker Victor Record No. 19335; 10-inch Just for Remembrance _Elfiott Shaw Just Some Roses Lewis ‘James Victor Record No. 19358, 10-inch Hard Times ie Victor Record No. 19959, 10-inch MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL On the Mall—March The Pioneer — Victor Record No. 19363, 10-inch DANCE RECORDS That's the Tune —Fox Trot, (irom the New Century Revue “Vogues"?) Tropical Palms—Fox Trot Both by Charles Dornberger and His. Orch. Victor Record No. 19360, 10-inch Lonely Little Wallflow’r—Fex Trot ‘The Benson Orchestra of CHicago Worryin’ Blues—Fox Trot Philip Spitalny and His Or¢hestra Victor Record No. 19361, 10-inch Hoskins-Meyer Exclusive Victor Dealers Bismarck, N. Do: At Menoken, N; D. Friday Nite,: July 18, 1924. LADIES ORCHESTRA.