The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1924, Page 5

MONDAY,. JULY 28; 1924 Social and Personal Pretty Party For Kokomo Guest Mrs. C. B. Rosen entertained a few friends informally on Saturday afternoon, complimenting Mrs. I. Greengard of Kokomo, Ind., who is Yeomen Enjoy Interesting Time Yeomen and their, families enjoy- ed a varied program of sports and Contests. yesterday, when they gath- ered at the Wilbert Fields farm east of the city for their annual picnic. About 60 were present. Features of the day included an archery eontest, won by James Shipp, two flag races, with the winners of the first taking part in the second also, and being won by the follow- ing. groups; first race John Musolf, Gwendolyn Pilmoor, and Martha Reinecke; second John Musolf, Mrs. Greengard of Mandan. Several tables of bridge were at play, Mrs. J. I. Huyck winning the honors. used as decorations. At the close were served, the hostess being as- sisted by Mrs. J. Breslow. Mrs. M. Reinecke. In the race for children undef 8 years of age, Edgar Korupp came out winner, while in the race for those over 8, Clarice e Belk won first. Arriving in the 'morning, the pic- nickers; enjoyed both their dinner and supper on the grounds, both be- ing furnished by the committee in charge. Ves : daughter Miss Lois, will arrive here on Wedhesday from Muskegon, Heights, Mich. which they have made to Bismarck since their leaving about four years ago. They will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, ex- pecting to stay in the city for a wed. or ten days, to see all eld time friends 5 Prof. Bolt and his family are well known to many Bismarck people as he waa, principal of the High School for about 12 years. He.is now prin- cipal of the high school at Muskegon Heights. The Bolts are making the trip by motor, coming by way of Duluth. ON BUSINESS Hugh McMurrich of Telfer school district was in the city Saturday on business. LEAVES FOR COLLEGE Father Kucera who has been visit- is sister, Sister Bozera, at St. school, for the past twd is leaving tonight on No. 4 bis College, Dubuque, Ia. Father Kucera is disciplarian at the college. During his visit in Bis- marck ‘he has been the guest of Father Sila ON MOTORING TRIP Mr. and Mrs.. W. P. Robbins, daughter Helen, and son Donald, of 519-6th street, left today on a motor- ing trip which will include stops at Jamestown, Veblen, S. D., and Fergus Falls, Minn,, where they will visit .yelatives. They will spend at the lakes near Fergus AT LAKE ISABEL Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cameron were week end visitors at Lake Isabel: | CITY NEWS oo —— St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius h«ispi- tal for treatment: James Langdon; Marvin Clough, city; Miss Isabelle Riley, Sterling; Mrs. Frank Heinzen, Garrison; Ed Haas, city; Thomas McDonald, Mandan; Mrs. John Risch, baby Fred, and John Risch, Sterling, and Mrs. George Grekoff. Discharged: ter; ~~ “BABY BOY BQRN Mr. gid, Mrs, Lawrence Shubert are the parents of a baby boy born yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schneider are very happy over the arrival of their first grand- child, Mrs. Shubert having formerly been Miss Kathryn Schneider. RETURNS FROM MICHIGAN Mrs. M. 0. Agre who’ has been; the guest of her. spn, ,Captain Oscar Agre, at Calymet, Mich., for the past four. weeks, returned home last night. “Mrs.C. W Agre of James- town,-is here. in the city spending aiweek with: relatives and friends. dt FAMILY ON VISIT F. .E. McCurdy ‘returned Saturday night after an absence of several days, during which he drove Mrs. McCurdy and children:to the home of her father near Gilbert, North Dakota, where they will visit. Richard Bubel, Cen- Herbert Hayes, Center; Mrs. Zhchmeier, Mandan; Fred — Speidel, Gackle; Mrs. -Emil C.. . Christenson and babygirl, McKenzie; - William Houle, Ryder; Leonard Wilson, Cleve- land Ohio, -and-George Wenzel, city. Biomarck . Hospital Admitted’ for treatmént to the Bis- der;, bouise Hausater, Beulah; Marie Sparrow, Pickardville;,. Mrs. G..C.. Baldwin, Hazen; August Btumhardt, Carson; Mary Hochhalter, Wilton; Mrs. “Fritz ‘Huebne!, Sidney; Mrs. Carl Manch, Regan; Baby. . Albert Fishman, McClusky, and’ M,C. Trent, Max. 5 : Discharged: . Irwin, Mille, Kulit; Sager! ¢ MUSIC, CLASS | The music clasi at St. Mary's school will open the first Monday in August. Pupils wishing to tak lessons:..may~ report: Monday smorn- ing-at 8:00. -~ jon; M: Miss Ad Louis Spitzer, Bald- Martin, ‘SPEND WEEK END HERE Philip Mason and daughter, Mrs. Frank LaFond, of Jamestown motor- ed up Saturday to spend the week end with. Mr. Mason's sister, Mrs. W. E. Breen and family of near Bismarck. 2 Center; Kulm; Franzo Crawford, ci . Roy Stephens, Stanton; Ei Willman, Almont, Mrs. John Fous, Judson; Mrs. Peter. Lundstrom, Kulm; Winston Wolpert, Steele; Mrs. Louis Henke, Hanover; Miss Mollie Weschenfelder, Shields; Marie Spar- TO. VISIT -RELATIVES Mrs. Rex Johnson of St. Cloud, Minn., arfived on No. 1 yesterday to visit her aunt,.Mrs. S. F. Smith, and her cousin H B,, Nelson. She will be here for about two weeks. son and baby girl, city, and Keith Livingstone, Hurdsfield. ———_—__—-—_____—___- [. At The Movies | -_—___________4 ‘THE ELTINGE ‘ What is: without a doubt a dra- matic episode of unsurpassed strength can be seen in “The Eter- nal City,” a picture produced from Sir Hal ine's novel, wifich ¢s Playing today, tomorrow, and Wed- nesday at the Eltinge Theatre. The figures in the episode are Donna Roma. and David. Rossi, the parts being portrayed in the film version by Barbara La Marr and. Bert Lytell. David, at the, head of a band of FORMER. RESIDENTS. HERE Henry. Freede of Oklahoma, City, Oklahoma, former Bismarck: resi- dent, is in the city, visiting friends and relatives here for some time. son "4-70 HELENA Mrs.°C. H. Schoregge and children left today for Helena, Mont., where they will spend some time the guests of Mrs. Shoregge's sister. ON VACATION Miss Narcissa Mandigo. who hes been hing at Painted Woods, is home to spend her vacation of. a month. i forces which threatened his coun- try; bad. stopped a group of men carrying. a beautiful piece of stat-, uary into a palace in Rome. High up on a balceny: stood -a woman; she had carved the work of art in memory of one she loved and //} thought : ON VACATION Mrs. E. RB. Germain of the Webb Brothers department store, is. en- joying -her vacation of two weel starting today. FROM VACATION Jane Woodworth has returned from spending her two weeks vaca- tion at her parents farm near Glen- coe. i i VISITS SISTER Mrs. Fred Olson\is spending a few, days with her sister, Mrs. Her- man Kunde of. Dickinson. sity aug Baron Bonelli, our sworn enemy —is mocking our slain comrades.” “David, David,” she cried. it the little sweetheart whom he had sought everywhere, The denouement df this scene is ‘a vividly dramatic masterpiece, one RETURN FROM LAKE Mrs; Henry Hojlst and. daughter Miss Esther have just. returned from Detroit Lake.’ ers in the cast ‘ate Lionel Barry- more, Richard Bennett, and Mon- tagu Love. The picture was filmed in Rome and: its énvironments. AT THE CAPITOL Devoted ‘photoplay fans who have tired of stereotyped drama the Girls Day. program. hand jazzy farces may expect to t Wels wil as have their hunger for ‘real, im- VACATIONING «: -pressive’ entertainment. satisfied ‘at Patt it Marsh of the Webb Broth- | i ,,whete Thomp- era” department store is ;enjoying a inan’s ving Lies,” an two .weeks ‘vacation. Ree Distributors valve Bs Evelyn se % Corporation featuring + | BABY. GIHRBORN ote Monte Blue, Brent and Joan A baby _gitl was born to Mr. and|-Lowell, is being offered. .~ ‘Mrs. Phillip: R. Webb this morning at |* evi jes” is woven around 20. the St. Alexius hospital. ie aliventures of Captain. Dan ; pees . |Stover, a Pacific Coast tug cap- « RETURNS: PROM, VACATION ‘tain who, shortly after his mar- ““Miss* Kate Lyons récently arrived riage, protects the sweetheart of “here from Minne: ih need fent her, vacation. BRITTIN VISITOR ‘ Mrs. -George -Brittin of Brittin was > @ busin visitor in the city on Saturday, as well as here to attend row, Pickardville; Mrs. C, W.. Peter- | the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. | Bowls of sweet peas were ; of the games, dainty refreshments | PR. Becht, and Martha Reineck Former Principal sh pond, which y An assortment of interesting thin To Visit Here tracted a 1} men. The peanut hunt was won by| Prof. and Mrs. C. F. Bolt and| for the first visit | Smith, ; marck: hospital: Walter Larson, Ry- , Wendelin Fitch, Wilton; August Hu-, Cai nized to overthrow the |”, ‘of the’ many in this production. Oth- | __ Old Cornish Tongue | * Soon to Be Memory Knitted Wool Outfit The collar and cape on this frock compromised with the result you see here. And “ incidentally — it gives a much more becoming line in the back than would be -possible without it. This is one of the smartest of knitted wovi outiits tor early fall wear, It is white, with stripes of black and shades of rose. “Nebbuz Georiau Dro Tho Car- | noack” was the title of an address | delivered to the members of the Rachel: Westmiller, city Mrs, George London Cornish association _ by Trelawney Roberts, one of the few men still able to #peak the old tongue. of Cornwall. Translated, these mysterious syllables emerge as “A Few: Words About Cornish.” Cornish, Mr, ‘Roberts pointed out, is not quite as dead as is usually believed, and he produced as evi- dence a postcard written by a little girl of eleven, who had learned the ; language from her futher, says the Living Age. Prince Lucian Bona- Parte is responsible for the legend that Dorothy. Pentreath, who died in 1787, was the last person who spoke Cornish, a legend that 1s per- petuated on her tombstone. The old lady used to swear at tourists {n Cornish, ‘usually ending with the words—in discreet Corn- ish—“Ugly black toad!” in ex- change for the coppers lavished upon her by the visitors. John Davey of Zeenoy, who did not die until 1891, could speak it flueritly. Ninety per cent of the place Dames in modern Cornwall show tracem of the old language. In spite of’ the profane achievements of Mistress Pentreath, Cornish Soasts few oaths. “God’s curse in the kitchen” is regarded as ap alarming expletive. South’s First Railroad Established a Record The railroad between Charleston and Hamburg, S. C., was the first In the South, second in the United States and the first in the world to attain a length of 100 miles, says the Detroit News. The South Caro- lina railroad was chartered in 1827 and in a few years was completed from Charleston to Hamburg and over the Savannah river to Augus- ta, Ga. In 1884 it was the longest continuous line of railroad in the United States. or Europe. The first locomotive built in the country was constructed for the South Carolina ‘railroad. This en- gine, bearing the name “The Best Friend,” ran for. many: years with great success, A ‘queer accident happened to “The Best Friend.” The engine had a negro fireman, un- used to the ways of. steam, who be- came much annoyed at the sound of escaping stexm ‘of the-safety valve. He tied down the safety valve. The result was an explosion that de- stroyed him and partly destroyed the. engine. “The.; Best . Friend” was svon rebuilt and put back upon the track to do its ac customed work. The distance from Charleston to Hamburg, 135 miles, was performed in daylight, from six in the morning to six at night. R LOVE. Kiddies’ Evening Story | By MARY GRAHAM BONNER | ci Chippy and Sharpy “Let's have a frolic and a game and a race,” said Chippy Chappy | the squirrel, | | He had been named after his! ;randfather, Chippy Chappy and ,there was a famous chipmunk | ;Qamed Chippy Chappy, too. i Sharpy, the squirrel, looked at) Chippy (and said: “All right, pnlppy, Tm always ready for some un”, { So Chippy Chappy and Sharpy started to play. “We'll play Chippy Chappy. fs “Good,” said Sharpy, “you can je ‘it’ “No, you be ‘t,'” sald Chippy | Chappy. And Sharpy agreed, Be- icause {f neither of them played “it” they couldn’t have the game. | Sharpy chased Chippy Chappy from one tree to another. At one | time Chippy Chappy jumped a great big jump, but Sharpy was after him, Then Chippy Chappy jumped an- ;other enormous big jump, but Sharpy didn’t like that so well. He jumped, though, and tagged Chippy Chappy so that Chippy Chappy was “It.” Then Chippy Chappy chased | Sharpy and Sharpy ran down the | side of a tree and along the lawn and came to another tree, He got quite far ahead of Chippy Chappy doing this -as Chippy Chappy hadn't thought’ he would rug down the tree and ‘along the lawn., But Chippy Chappy hurried after him when he- saw what he was doing. Y And after a time he caught up with Sharpy and Sharpy once more wae “it.” They played this game for some time, and then they decided they would play hide-and-seek, Sharpy had a beautiful hole in one of the trees in ‘which to hide. And he was anxious that Chippy shouldn't find him’ for awhile, as ‘in the tree was a most delicious nut which had been put there some time before and which had been forgotten about. But Chippy Chappy came just as Sharpy was enjoying the:nut. “Let's not play hide-and-seek any ! more,” said Chippy. “I feel the | need of a little nourishment.” “Ah, but it’s my nourishment,” sald Sharpy. “But I am willing ft should be | mine, too,” said Chippy Chappy. “Oh, but I’m not,” said Sharpy. “But Iam,” said Chippy. “That’s not fair,” sald Shafpy. “Who says it isn’t fair?” ‘asked Chippy. “I do,” sald Sharpy. “T don’t,” said Chippy. “And I’m 88 good a judge as you are.” “You're not,” said Sharpy. “I am,” said Chippy.” 4 “But I say you're not,” said Sharpy. “But I say I am,” said Chippy. And there they sat scolding each other until the afternoon had-eb most gone, And the great joke of it all was tag first,” said | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ” The Duke’s Daughter By AUGUSTUS SHERWIN The Duke of Hecklenburg pa- | raded his ancestral halls in a high | State of mental turmoll. | “It must be done!” he advised his | private secretary. “Either, the Duke | of Bolstein must divide the new duchy his son has inherited,‘or war —war to the knife!” | “Sire, in these peaceful times?” | remonstrated his secretary, timidly | @nd with fear and trembling. “In | these peaceful times, arbitration—” | “No!” interrupted Hecklenburg | forelbly, with a black frown. “Why, | our own coffers have borne over | one-half the expense of building | up the towns, Must we lose all that?” | “But the law—" | “I am the law!" pronounced the que loftily. “Who dare dispute | it?" “Not I—but the cholerie Bolstein, his haughty son, Leopold? I beg you, sire, think well before you act.” “I am_ resolved,” declared the duke. “You will convey my ulti- | Matum to Bolstein forthwith. You Burhild and advise her to return home.” The secretary shrugged his shoul- ders with resignation and lowered his eyes in despair. However, Werther departed on his mission. He conveyed his message to the Duke Bolstein, He left the ducal palace in a new fright. “War, eh?” snarled the old sav- 18: hi still live. wheelcha Charles Lockwood disbands. Next AND ONLY THREE WERE THERE! will also visit Lady Constance at | ‘There were 34 chairs around when the Last Man's Club, composed of survivors of old C ity annual reunion in Stillwater, Minn. them were draped in ‘black. On! s And one, Emil and couldn't come. Peter Hall, Atwater, Minn. (left); John Goff, St. through the years, vention in St. This model shown in our clearance. Tan Elk leather $2.95. in above cut is one of*the many values now on sale i mid - sufrimer For growing girls—flat rubber heel — Gray‘ and Richmond's fery SERVING DINNER serving dinner ompany B, First Minnesota Volunteers, gathered for| When of But 31 were y four of the origi course should serving another, The three who made th Paul (center); » Chamberlain, S. D. The old bottle of wine, will be finished when only two remain and the club eptember the American Legion, at its national con- Paul, will entertain the surviving members. weighs approximately one-:ton. . An earthquake age, showing his teeth—“to the knife! Take back that word to your old tyrant of a master. Not a sald: “Unheard of, impossible! Why this urgency? Lady Constance has yet to spend a,month with my sis- ter in Wogran. So you will inform my illustrious brother-in-law.” H Upon his return to Hecklenburg his master stormed and raged, as he always did when his will was crossed. However, when Werther imparted his defi from Bolstein the duke shot out from his incensed mind everything about war—war— war! On a certain morning from the West appeared outside the ‘walls of Wogran the forces of Hecklen- burg. Almost simultaneously on the Alway naphtha nd other When storing them in _newspape lnbel each plainly. you to save much Don't hang that while they were scolding over,| one nut the other squirrels “had hil ETHAN There They Sat and Scolded. been jumping from place to place and had had most astonishing luck in finding good things to eat. But the quurreling of. Chippy and Sharpy took so much time that they missed all the real feast. It was night-time when they had finished arguing, but by that time both of them were too tired to scold any more, And so they went to bed and to sleep, weary and. worn out. And also with very empty little tum- mies. The exercise they had had made them hungry, but alas, they were too tired to get their food and no one else seemed to feel like hand- ing it to them on a tree tray. No, the others did not seem to feel like waiting on Chippy Chappy and Sharpy the squirrel, but seemed to think it was a great joke that they had wasted their time in an argurfient over one poor little ‘ut. (@, 1934, Weat per Union.) yy MATCH SCRATCHES Remove match scratches from | wall by soft friction with whiting ‘or sa't. " NOT ME east approach the thousands of Bol- stein came into view. There was a broad causeway running across a Stretch of marsh land. It was guarded by cannons. + The rival forces deployed on either side of the causeway. A con- filct would be precipitated should either army attempt to march upon this causeway. While the dukes each in his own camp was holding @ consultation as to the propriety of @ forward movement, there ap- peared from the castle a herald, trumpet-armed. He advanced down the causeway until within challeng- ing distance of the two camps. “The Grand Duke of Hecklen- borg, ete., etc.” and here followed a long list of titles, and “the Grand Duke of Bolstein, etc., etc.” Bolstein, his disdainful nose high in the air, Hecklenburg refusing to even look at his bitter enemy, with their retinue the two dukes reached the governor’s great reception hall. To their durprise not that function- ary but young Leopold greeted them, arrayed .in official robes and smiling brightly. ‘My son!” shouted the astonished father. “Ha, a trick, a plot, a trap!” roared the Duke of Hecklenburg. “Already in violence of luw and equity he has gobbled up Wogran!” “By inheritance and sharing con- trol and ownership—mutually with my wife—my wife—" began Leo- pold smoothly. “Your wife?” gasped he of Bol- stein. ‘ “She Is here,” and Leopold draw- jig ing aside a drapery revealed ed blushing, charming bride—she the garden seat at Burhild. y “My daughter!” blurted out the mystified Hecklenburg. “His majesty the emperor has ap- proved,” announced Leopold. “We thought it best to wed: to settle the dispute concerning Wogran, for the sake of peace—' “And love!” whispered Constance radiantly. } “Hal ha!” commented Bolstein. “Ha! ha!” rejoined Hecklenburg, ‘and they shook hands. “Brother,” submitted Bolstein meekly, “there wil] be no battle.” “No, a tournament instead,” de clared Hecklenburg effusively, “to celebrate the unfon of the two best royal houses in all the empire!” (®, 1934, Wastern Newspaper Union.) CLEAN FIREPLACE If a room has a fireplace, clean and brush the hearth before th room is swept. Never brush dusi into a fireplace. ee . AIR DAMP CLOTHING , Damp clotting should never be put into a clothes closet. “Always hang a garment where it will be in a | current of air until it is 4horoughly | |ka ry. — : DR, S. ENGE Funeral Tuesday KEEP TIGHTLY CORKED keep turpentine, kerosene, liquids in tightly stoppered botties. * COVER HOUSE your 7 second. clothes next to delicate house gowns, Sand eels never leave the water. such inflammable possible prices. AWAY y clothes, war HY DR, M.E. BOLTON i fs a ||| Giese iets eee Universal Shoe Shop ce 119, it Bt ae 240 John Kaufmann, Prop. cohored street INO NED NOTICING TROT AOTC TAO TAN TACIT TAG The daily test Suppose you tested everything before buying . . . held it under searching light, examined it, turned it critically over and over. Not then could you feel so sure of itas »: of advertised goods you have never seen. * Wares advertised have already been test- ed. They have proved their worth under publicity that would have illumined defects. Thousands of buyers have tried them before you—and been satisfied. Without this satis- faction, they couldn’t continue to be adver- tised goods. That thousand - fold testing goes on each day. Advertisers invite it. They believe in their wares, and prove their wares justify belief by advertising to you daily. Read the advertisements to know of the best — to protect yourself against unwise buying. ADVERTISED GOODS STAND THE TEST OF ECONOMY—THEY COST LESS IN THE END remember that everything relating only to one be removed before Thirty thousand cubie feet of gir ravels at the rate of between 470 feet and 530 feet a Astronomers know whether a star ing the public the best pos- sible service at the lowest Protect the latter ones with covers. rod of the ground shall he have. To Ny, . eg) . ty eon it belongs by rightful in. | For Driscoll Man + is young or old merely by the color heritance and my son shall reign | = anes el Es Cf sts itghe. as sole master of Wogran.” Funeral services will be held on iene al oie 2 ies nated ——[—————————— Pete ermprccctcay toy elaley ewe) {Tusaday stternaan for 7 HLvitn| °H | veel averepel afer trimiminisopwitl ‘astle Burhild. Its countess was a |Rosvold of Driscoll, who died at his| Peotrette ¢ ate distant relative of Duke Hecklen- |farm home Saturday evening from] “ide bands of blue crepe. TYPEWRITERS burg. His ‘daughter Constance had |2 complication of diseases, after = mae ., OF ALL MAK! i . TAPESTRY BAG been there on a visit for a month. | several weeks of illness. Inte a i En As the secretary entered the spa-|ment will be made in the Driscoll] 4 "ew tapestry bag is a departure Rented - Repaired cloubigrouddslne: reicved iis feapl| cemetery: from the envelope shape in that the Sold on Easy Payments, to bow low to the object of his visit | Mr. Rosvold, who was 24 years Hoss ae es stat off and Bismarck Typewriter Co. ane Laay counties: FL) Cae old, was the son of Mr. and: Mrs. A. ea ete ‘ 7 Broadway, ed a rustic seat In a nest of rare |p. Rosvold, who lives five miles San greenery. A handsome royal look- |. uth of Driscoll dwas well NEW ‘ EE : Gane y wrinkle o tie the se: ing young man was by her side. |jnown in the ‘neighborhood. He Peat eidules mente nents eee Troe ee Manes, 820 Hel was married, and besides Nis wifes! thig is particularly effective with is survived by a child, and several | v3 2M erat “Mercy spare complications of a|/,stivived iby. 8 ch scarfs of chiffon or georgette I Have Purchased Pree ttOr for the Lady Con’ | Before his illness, Mr. Rosvold and SGRRIIORICORKG : entered the castle to meet the |! had resided at Aberdeen 5-1 Jy some convenient part of the 3 where he was an auto mech-| yGtthen 6 eae e Fi queDerony Gen Constaniceynchenconnt: When he became ill, he en- Ace Cupboard Keen 4 small sup |! The Crewsky Shoe Repair tered a local hospital here, but a 2 © To her Werther imparted his or-| when it became evident that he PRINGES Shop at 109-3rd Su and lee ante eee eaaes would be unable to recover, he was! Fringed evening gowns and those|{ will conduct it as a ‘first reala. The kindly yet tactful eyes {removed to his home at Driscoll,} trimmed with long flues of ostrich i He of ittiecold) lady eparkled aw one | Where he died. feather continue to hold a high{{ Class shoe repair shop, giv- a = place in fashion’s esteem. fa we YW \ue WE owas