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

(}) aaneenee e . marck ‘to WEDNESDAY, JULY 380, 1924 Mrs. Zuger Home From Long Trip Mrs. Alfred Zuger and son Jack returned home last evening after spending two months on the Pacific coast. Mrs. Zuger left here late in May and joined the special to the biennial convention of the Federation of Women’s Clubs in Los Angeles at St. Paul. After touring points of interest en route she arrived in Los Angeles early in June, spending two or three weeks in activities connected with that gathering. After the convention adjourned, she visited friends at Long Beach and Hollywood and saw many of the wonders of Southern California. Go- ing north she stopped three weeks at San Francisco and visited friends at Oakland, Cal. While there she saw much of the surrounding points of interest. Leaving California she visited Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and returned home via Vancouver and the Canadian route stopping at points in the Rockies. “North Dakota, after weeks in the west, looks like God’s country to me,” said Mrs. Zuger. “No one who has not seen the parched hills and deserts of the far west can appreciate the green hills here. Coming into the state from the west, I was impressed with its beauty and especially the fresh, green fields and the fine crops. Drought in the far west has burned the hills and the lowlands and it certainly looked good to see this~‘state after being away two months.” LEAVE FOR’ WATERTOWN Mr. and Mrs. George Luck and son Bob, who: have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor for the past month, left yesterday for their home in Watertown, S. D., motoring down. Mrs, Luck, who is the sister of Mr. Taylor, has been the honor guest at a number of charming social events during her stay here. VISIT RELATIVES Mrs. F. E. Erickson and daughter Frances of Fargo left this morning for their home after having spent a couple of weeks here as the guests of Mrs. Erickson’s brother, Ed Kra- mer, and with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Johnson of Mandan. They also visit- ed with other relatives. ON TWO WEEKS VISIT Miss Leone Hiland of 915-7th st left this morning for a two weeks visit in Fargo and Hancock, Minn, She’ will visit relatives. On her re- turn she will be accompanied by her sister Dorothy, who has been away for about a month. TO BADLANDS Mrs. E. P., Quain, Miss Marion Quain, and her guest, Miss Hildred Sperry, Mrs. H, 0, Batzer of Hazel- ton, and Mrs, Grace Snyder left this morning by car for the ‘Badlands, which they will tour for several days. FROM RUSO F. Wilmovsky ‘of Ruso was in the city yesterday, being accompanied to his home by his daughter, Miss Esther, who has been receiving treat- ment at a local hospital for the past few days. GOING ON VACATION Miss Margaret Clooten, of the Register of Deeds office is leaving on Friday for Kulm, where she will spend her vacation of two weeks, at the home of her parents. VISITORS FROM HAZELTON Social and Personal Mrs. Martin Appert and daughters, Lecunda and Katherine Irvine, and two sons, Harmon and Emil, of Hazelton, were the guests of Mrs. Lee J. Smith today. RETURN FROM LAKES Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Macomber and] Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stewart of Wil- ton and Miss Caroline Macomber of Minneapolig spent last week at Shore- ham, Minnesota, and motoring to oth- er lake resorts. TO..BOWMAN BY CAR Miss Melba Whittemore left yes- terday with friends for Bowman, her former home, where she will visit for about month, IN CITY ON BUSINESS T. B. Casey, Dickinson lawyer and Democratic nominee for Attorney- General, was in the city yesterday on legal business. RETURNS FROM VISIT Mrs. Russell A. Young, who has been the guest of her parents at Hettinger for three weeks, returned | yesterday. TO MINNESOTA Mrs. “Clarence Kettleson and son Creighton of Wing left today for Pelican Rapids, Minn., where they: will visit relatives for two weeks. TO VISIT, PARK Mr. and Mrs, M, E. Wood and son Charles of Linton left today for a trip through the Yellowstone Nation- al Park, « BABY GIRL Elizabeth is the name chosen for the baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Werner, 209 11th street. NZIE is here from Mc- FROM M¢e| Anthony Daucette in a local hospital, VISITING BROTHER Kenzie, visiting his wife who is ill BRINGS HOME “BACON” C. M. Henry Hollst who returned Monday from the Detroit Lakes sure-|‘ ly brought home the “bacon” when he presented to the Growlers Club a 44 1-2 pound great northern pike, which he caught himself at Nason Bay. The fish was 38 inches long and according to Mr. Hollst put up an interesting struggle. Before bring- ing the fish home it was entered in the Detroit prize winning contest. TO PARK “Miss Margaret Wynkoop of the Provident Life Insurance Company will leave on Saturday for Beach, where she will join friends in a motoring trip to Yellowstone Nation- al Park. _ They will be gone for two weeks. - RETURN FROM WESTERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Simons who have been gone for. a month visiting various places of interest on the Pacific coast, and who enjoyed a tour of Yellowstone Park, returned last night. MOTORS TO NEBRASKA Dr. A. M. Fisher ‘left recently for York, Nebraska, to join his wife, who has been there for some time. He expects to be there for about a month. Dr. Fisher made the trip by motor. RETURN FROM Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Perry and “Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson returned last night from a trip to Minot, where they visited friends for several days, going by automobile. MINOT IN TRAINING ‘CAMP William Byrne is leaving tonight for the Twin Cities where he will spend a short time with relatives before going on to the Fort Snelling Training camp. VISIT HERE Mrs. Miss Dorothy left today for their home in Sykeston, N. D., after hav- ing spent three weeks as guests at the Louis Rubin home. GUEST HERE FROM LEHR Miss Ruth Kusler of Lehr arrived last night to be the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Antonia Kusler. She will be here for several days. RETURNS FROM COAST Mrs. Peter Reid returned last night from Seattle, Wash., where she has: been the guest.of her son, Ster- ling Reid, for-several weeks. ATTEND POLITICAL MEETING C.J. Hanson and R. A. Kinzer of Litchville are ‘in ‘thie city for a few days to attend the mecting of the |Nonpartisans here. FROM VALLEY CITY Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Fisher, M Vannie Hall, and Charles Moordale, all of Valley City are in the city for a few days. RETURNED: TO FARGO Miss Lillian Van Horn returned yesterday to Fargo, after several cays visit with her ‘sister, Mrs. David Lofthouse. FROM MINOT Mrs. John Campbell, who is the police matron at Minot, was in the city for a few days this week. HERE ON BUSINESS H. J. Schafer register of deeds in Sheridan county, is in the city to- day on business. FROM DOUGLAS Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Young of Doug- las, N. D., are visitors in the city to- day. _ BOLTS ARRIVE TODAY Prof. and Mrs. C. F, Bolt and daughter Miss Lois will arrive to- Two Kinds of Lace Mrs..S; Fisher of Strasburg is in the city today visiting her brother, Frank McCormick. FROM | HETTINGER .D. 8. Dela, J. J. Solen and, L. M. Howell. ajf,of Hettinger are in Bis- iy. Visit AT MOTT wn le Bie ‘Mrs. J.B. Smith and children have returned to the city from Mott, where “yi Lace is not only at the height of its popularity, ‘but ‘there is a tendency to use more than one kind on the same frock. Here is a heavy banding combined with a light, Open Chantilly, variety. They meet on a charming dinner gown of white crepe. The sleeves and the skirt ornament which the model is all but concealing with her hand are made of rows of ‘black velvet tibbop. Joe Schechter and daughter} * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DI TH iG IN EIGHT - QUARTER OUNCES. By NEA Service Pittsburg, Pa, July 30.—No wonder women knew how to keep cool! They can dress,’ with becoming modesty, in eight ounces of cloth- ing. They can buy the clothing for $26.40. Unsophisticated, unmarried men may doubt it, but it has been put to the test here and proved. The estimate, of course, excludes hat_and_ shoes, the heaviest items cf MiJady’s summer wardrobe, but. even with these added the total weight just 21 ounces. The fast-fading corset outweighs the entire ensemble. The costume of 1910 probably weighed four times as much. Just to show Pittsburg women how to shop for an eight-ounce cos- night from Muskegon Heights, and will be the house gue and ‘Mrs. E. A. Thorberg. CAPITAL LAUNDRY EMPLOYES PICNIC About 45 employes from the Capi- tal Laundry were participants in a picnic held 15 miles north of Bis- marck at the Rocks Monday evening. Games and contests were the enter- tainment, followed by the serving of a lunch such as never was. belore at any picnic. B. O. Ward with a capable corps of assistants, was in charge of arrangements for refresh- | ments and entertainment. ENTERTAIN AT THEATRE PARTY Complimenting ‘Miss Myrtle Mun- son, whois leaving tomorrow to at- tend the National School of Cosme- tology. in Minneapolis for about four months, a number of her friends en- tertained at a theatre party last evening at the Eltinge. After the picture, a enjoyed at Hoffmans. 12 girls in the party. supper was There were FROM STANTON John . Sagehorn returned today with relatives. Miss Beatrice McQuillan of Wah- peton arrived on Sunday to spend a! few days with her parents, Mr, andj Mrs. J. G. McQuillan. Before return- | ing to Wahpeton she will visit in Minow TO ATTEND SOCIAL A number of Bismarck people are planning to attend the ice cream social and pageant beii¥; held on the, R. R. Boyd farm, and which is spon-| |sored by the Stewartsdale Ladies fAid. MISS BALDWIN RETURNS Miss Bessie Baldwin, chief of the traveling libraries, returned the first | she spent the last three weeks. HAS GUESTS FROM MEDORA Miss Ruth Ode has as her guests { this weck, Lysander and Atheniase | Davis of Medora, who arrived today and will be ‘here. until Friday. FROM DEVILS LAKE Mrs. G. A. Fraser and son Don ar- rived Monday from Devils Lake where they have been for some time. COMPLETES VACATION Mrs. Alice Yorke returned the first | of the week from a mpnths vacstion| spent with relatives at Devils Lake,; and at Minnesota lakes. HERE FROM SELFRIDGE Charles B. Gayton’ of Selfridge is in the city today on business. FROM FARGO ness visitor in the city today. , GOOD FIRST COURSE Melons make a delicious first course for hot weather that is much preferred to soup. Watermeions or cantaloupe cock! are made by cutting the melons into cubes und pouring over a dressing made of a tablespoon of lemon or lime juices a tablespoon of powdered sugar and ‘one teaspoon of finely chopped mint. JUST RELEASED String Beans-Fox Trot. By Vincent Rose and His Mont- marte Orch. Hear it on the OUNCES OF CLOTHING. THE MODEL WEIG from Stanton where he spent a week |, of ihe week from Spart, Wis., where | ‘ | Crawford, underwent an A .M Jacobson of Fargo is a busi-| MISTAKE. time, a Pittsburg girl, accompan- ied by a safe, young married re- porter with two children, was chos en to select the garments. Here is a leaf from the reporter's notebook: “Brassiere. ‘This web-like garment, weighing one- half ounce. The price is $1.50. A rose-bud, which is nearly all weight, is embroidered in the cen- ter. “Teddy or step-in. garment weighs one and one-half ounces. Price, $1.50, material silk (Ycung unmarried men are ad- vised to turn to the sport pages.) a_ strong, “Hose. Nothing secret about them. The price is $2.95, material chiffon silk. They conceal nothing and weigh one-half ounce, ia AT THE MOVIES | & a { E CAPITOL ‘Yesterday’s Wife’ Comes to the Capitol Theatre with All- Star Cast Fresh from the big’ picture shops that turn out the’ master productions for the big film houses conies “Ye, terday’s Wife,” a thrilling and in- tensely dramatic story sensation when published in maga- zine form. This ériginal story from elyn C:mpbell’s pen has been di- rected by one of the most celebrated of the country’s ors,| * namely, Edward Saint, who has made poss ‘ome of the big. gest sere successes of revent years. It is acted by an all-star cast that radiates a million dollars’ worth of talent. In the {splendid { - pl cast appear Irene Rich, Lileen Percy, Lottie, William, Josephine Crowell, Lewis Dayton, Philo Mc- Cullough and William Scott. This big film comes to the Capitol today, Wednesday and Thursday. THE ELTINGE Wesley Barry, Colleen Moore, Noah Berry, Marjorie Daw and Pat O'Malley appear in “Dinty,” a Mar- shall Neilan photoplay which comes to the Eltinge theatre for a return engagement on Thursday. It is a newsboy story with lots of appeal, excitement and thrills. A comedy, “Getting Gertie’s Goat,” is also on the program. = CITY NEW NEWS haiea With Issuing Bad Checks es Connolly of Driscoll w: Peta ack last.night from Jame: jtown by Sheriff Hedstrom, to face a charge of issuing bad checks, He had been arrested in Jamestown on the request of authorities here. Mrs. Coleman Recoveris Mrs, George Coleman, who in- jured Monday in an automobile ac-} cident; is getting along &s well as can be expected, though she will not be entirely out of danger for or five days, according to attending phys Her recovery now is a matter of time. Undergoes Operation ; Mrs. D. L. Roberts of Centralia, Missouri, who has been the guest for some t*me of her sister, Mrs. L. F. operation this morning at the Bismarck hosp! tal. Mrs. Roberts is reported to be 1E DRESS, JUS’ 1ED HER COST the that was al’ Christiey Mrs, four], EIGHT OUNCES IS PLENTY! Milady’s Costume, Without Hat and Shoes, \yeighs Half Pound T GOING ON, UME WEIGHS TWO SO THERE COULD BE AND NO “Slip. This is the real light-re: sisting garment. -It weighs much as the dress—two and three- quarter ounces. The material is silk, the price $3.95. “Dr ‘Truly a thing of beauty gossamer-like. It may be put in a man's pecket. It is silk, price 50. Weight, two and three- quarter ounce The total comes to $26.40. Suit- able shoes, weighing up to 10 oun- s, may be bought at from $5 to pair. Hats, weighing three and up, may be had at $5 s that. ‘The best part that Miss 1924, thus is every bit as modestls hioned sister and a lot more becomingly. several days before she can be re- moved to the Crawford home. Receive Word of Son-in-laws Death Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ode receiv- ed word this morning from th daughter, Mrs. R. E. Beetham, the death of Mr. day at Lancaster, Wis., Mrs. is well known here Charged With Vagrancy Chief of Police Martineson arrested N. F, Lewis of San F eo and Harry King of New Yor re begging on the said to be about ears old and able-bodied. Both King and re of Beetham on Tues- Beetham -d sentence Lewis wil have a hearing later. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment to the St. Alexius hospital: Mrs. Julius Jessel, city, ©. R. Martini, Braddock, Ham- mond Morrison, Mandan, Joe A. Ge- frech, Lintot H. H. Aaker, G id Forks, Mrs. nk Fetch, Beulah, Discharged: Miss Minnie rlson, Mercer, Miss Eva Desautel, Center, Allen Morse, Driscoll, Mrs. John Lief, Wilton, Mrs. D. V. Wheeler, Solen, Mrs. Mare MeCabe and baby boy, city and Miss Vera Ward, Bismarck. Bismarck Hospital Admitted for treatment to the Bis- marek hospital: Walter Habener, Jud- son, Mrs. William Gruebele, Elgin, H. W. Allen, Braddock, Earl ; Ruble, Driscoll, Miss Lulu Ellison, Mandan, Lambert, Wilton, Mrs, Theo. Ding, Hebron, Rueben Witzel, ark, Reinhardt rs. Harry H. Beal, George Dockter, Lin- ton, L. B. Werner, Mrs. KE. G. Borchhardt, Underwood, _ Esther Leischner, Lehr. Dischurged: Mercer, Mi Nick iteov, Kintyre, } Mrs. Hogan Pauline Steinle, Max, Wing, Carson, Gottlieb Liebelt, Rosebud, Mrs. August Benz, Moffit, Agar Eflwein, New Salem. BUCKSKIN SANDALS - Sandals of white buckskin trim- med with colored leather are smart for country wear with the all white outfit. CHIFFON WRAPS Chiffon wraps are lovely when they match the frocks with which they are to be worn and are trimmed with ostrich or some fluffy fur. CIRCULAR RUFFLES The furtHer development of circu- lar ruffles and shaped inserts is no- ticed at the Paris mid-summer open- doing very well, although it will be ings. If at all she Victor. Hoskins-Meyer. Phone 745 for estimate on your. painting. A.B. Carley. ouldst thou heare what man can say ae a little-—teader, stay! To more vertue than doth live. Th’ other, let it sleep with death: Fitter, where Than that it lived at all. Farewell! had a fault, in this vault. “3 dyed to tell, as | Kiddies’ Evening Story By MARY GRAHAM BONNER The Tug Boat “T can’t stop and play,” sald the | tug boat in the river. | morning,” sald the salling vessel. ; “What are you going to the tug boat asked, “Oh, I'm just going to rock a oit in my river swing. I sball rock | to and fro. | “I'm going traveling tomorrow, | out today IT haven't a thing to do. “T shall just rest myself and | awing and see what Is going on | along the river. “T shall watch the boats pass and I shall lsten to all the river talk, for the boats all have their | own voices and their own different sounds, “I so much enjoy the whistling, tooting talk of the river bonts. Some have low voices and some nave shrill voices. “Some say? ““Get out of the way. great rush.’ “And others say: “Tm coming slowly along and tam sure we will pass each other without any harm coming to either of us.” “Then there are others who call Tm ina ou Hello, hello, hello’ to each other, And still others who say: Vell, see who I see! e ‘ou. are trip? Ah, I shall have a_beantiful just enjoying myself and do- nothing.” should be glad to join you,” the tug boat said.” “But really I must be off very soon now. “T have a good deal of work to do today. I have two scows to drag after me. “You know how they are! They dreamily. “That tug boat works too hard, said the sailing vessei. “Now to- day the tug boat should have taken a day off with me. “Still the tug boat seems to en- joy working so hard and being so busy and making its own wi everywhere. It's a good, sturdy, hard worker.” The tug boat was off now, say Ing good-by in a rather shrill, busi- ness-like voice. “IT would have liked talked to sailing vessel,” boat said to itself. “But I'd not be happy for lazy. oT ture.” On and on the tug boat went, carrying, pulling, tugging at the two great scows which enme along afterward because tug bouts simply insist upon It. They approached a drawbridge later on and tug boat called out In its tug boat fashion something which was meant for; “Make ready, muke ready, we're coming.” And then the man who stood by the drawbridge turned a crank which made the bridge draw open and the center part divided Itself so that half went up on one side and half on the other side, and there they stayed, suspended in to have the tug I think long being have such an energetic na- “Just Enjoying Myself and Doing Nothing.” underneath. For the tug boat and the scows would not have had room if the drawbridge had not done this, On affd on the tug boat went until its work was over, But when its work was over it was all ready for another job. For the tug boat didn’t believe in leading a lazy life. It wouldn't have been a tug boat had it been lazy. And back in the river the sail- ing vessel enjoyed a lazy, beauti- ful, idle day, sometimes staying quiet and sometimes rocking 2 bit in its river swinging, swaying, wav- ing' fashion. “We boats are of all kinds cer- tainly,” the sailing vessel said to itself, ferent.” (@, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) USE WATCH FOR COMPASS If you have lost your direction, your watch will tell you which way youre facing—if the sun is shin- n Point the hour ‘hand to the ‘sun. Half way between the hour hand and 12 0’ clock is south, WDAF, aniael City, brogdcasts piano lessons twice a week. JUST RELEASED Mandalay - Fox Trot. By Art Hickman _ Orchestra. Hear it on the Victor. Hos- kins-Meyer. Wanted. Painting. 745. A. Carley. Cook by Electricity. f It is Safe. going to hgve a beautiful | do?” | Did you have a good | can't bear to hurry. And T have to keep pulling them along and never | give up until FE get them. where they are supposed to be. “Well, must be off now. Good- by, sailing vessel.” “Good-by,” the sailing vessel sald | the air while the tug boat went | “And our ways are very dif. | | | | Phone | Boasts Two Records Benedict of Co. which ¢ are likely to stand for to come. He has just completer 50 years of continued service the Congregational Church. f them. member of the victory on the Hudson over 5! years ago. That's the other. Rey Benedict only recently was awe ed his “A” for his skulling prowess. TUNICS FOR FALL Tunies bordered with fur worn over very tight underslips to be fashionable for fall. BOX COAT A short lined with white and with high col lars and cuffs is a very effective wrap to wear with a white silk out Sit. RF COLLARS f collars that tie Loe the front, or even a very femin soft crepe de ely at the pwn the finish f owns of I on mal features the coat are new fall coats. ides of seen on the ROLL, DON'T Large doilies should always be FOLD and table rolled, ne There is an inexpensive de: the market for taking the ey of pineapples which makes the pre paration of this delicious fruit much simpler. BRIGHTENS SILVER Silver is brighter if wiped directly from clean, hot slightly soapy water, DEMAND pMlAG Over 100,000 people have that TANLAC has ' relieved thom of: Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, Mal-Nutrition, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Loss of Weight, Torpid Liver or Constipation “Ask Anyone Who Has Taken TANLAC” OVER 40 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD For Sole By All Gooa Dragststs I Have Purchased The Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop at 109-8rd Street and will conduct it as first class shoe repair shop, giv- ing the public the best pos- sible service at the lowest possible prices. a Universal Shoe Shop John Kaufmann, Prop. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. HOWE:MAROT _ : “! - Junior New Building.ready in the Fall. two years «olkege co ose and t boasts of two records in That's And he is the only six-oar | ich won Amherst College's and are box coat of black velvet | ARCH PRESERVER SHOES \ HY have foot anhoy- ances when you can keep your feet active, comfortable and useful simply by securing the right kind of shoe? The Arch Preserver Shoe niakes your feet a help instead of & hindrance. We have your fa vorite style, too. Let us show you. Richmond’ ‘s Bootery 1] Two shades e color are frocks, ich a light and deep yellow, or two shades of gray or green, EMPHASIZES PLAID» 1 To bring out the chic of the plaid or checked dress it is almost meces- ry to combine it with plaig ana- terial. BELTS The very wide belt is being: advo ated as a relief from the tube-frock | th grown quite common, WIDE the digestive and. climinative system, improves the appe- tite, relieves Sick Headache and Bil- Jousness, corrects Constipation. WR JUNIORS —Littlo Rs One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. ‘For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST: M.E. BOLTON Osteopath - Specialist in, Chronic Diseases . Telephone | 240 11914, —4th St. Bismarck, ‘ On the Stecl Steamships of the GreatLakesTransitCorporation “TIONESTA” JUNIATA” \ “OCTORARA” LAN your ion this summer to include a cruise on the great Inland Hs Luxuriously appointed: ships— world renowned cuisine. rvice exclusively every three days, stopping at Buffato (for Niagara Falls), Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Island, Sault Ste. Marie, Houghton and | Dulath. | Cruising Lake Erie-Detroit Riveclaka St. Clair-L Huron-Straits of Mack- nac-Lake Superior and numerous other {bodies of water making the Great | Lakes group. ORCHESTRA DANCING Tickets and Reservations at / All Tourist and R. R. Ticket Offices, or G. C. Williams, G. L. T. Corp. Duluth, Minn, College Recognized by the University of Chicago. wo year course Aomplete in itself. Preprrctory School Preparation for the Eastern Colleges for Women ? CUZLGOR SPORTS SUMMER AND WINTER For catalog address the Principal Mary Louise Marot Thompson, Connectic: t