The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1924, Page 5

wee st WN ) 1 h. a Attermey. and Mrs. J. K. Murray of| 01 “THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ ™ PAGE FIVE ‘Social and Personal Here Visiting] » position cin tre ey nceemted will be connected with the UL. 8. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parsons of Weather Bureau of Los Angeles, do- Amenia and their two daughters, ae Oe work in the orchards, his Mrs, Hartley May and Mrs, J. A_| Work,to consist in planning methods for the prevention of injury to the fruits from frost. Before going to |. California*Mr. Cook will take a two months course at the University of Wisconsin, in the department of ; agriculture, in connection with the | study of temperatures. He will go te Madison September 1. Mr. Cook received the M. S. degree in physics and meteorology last June, from the University of North Dakota, where he also took his undergraduate work, completing the five years work in four. For two years during that fjme he was con- nected with the weather bureau there. He is a member of the Sigma XI National honorary science fra- ternity and of Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity. Pondillo, both of Youngstown, Ohio, were the compliment guests at a one o'clock: dinner given today by Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Moule. Sweet peds iprmed the centerpiece am there were 8 guests. ° Mr. and Mrs. Parsons and their daughters have been here for -sev- eral days visiting old friends, ex- pecting to return to Amenia tomor- row. Mr. Parsons was formerly county superintendent of Burleigh county. He is now superintendent of schools in Ameni WEDDING IN ST. PAUL A wedding af interest to many local people will take place tomorrow evening at 8:30, when Miss Margaret M.. Bradt and Winthrop S. South- mayd will be married at the Marion Park Presbyterian church at St. Paul, Minn. Rev. H. C. Postleth- waite and Mrs. W. E. Butler of Bis- marck will attend the ceremony. Miss Bradt has been field secre- tary for several years of the Chri tian Endeavor socicties of North Da- kota and Minnesota, and is favorably known throughout the state for her work. Mr. Southmayd is superintendent of schools at Eagle Bend, Minn., end the young people will be at home there after September 1. * RETURNS FROM WISCONSIN Gilbert Haugen returned last night from attending the Supreme lodge of the Sons of Norway, which had its session on July 21 and 22, at Rscine Wis. Delegates from every state in the Union were present, North Dakota being represented by 14. A change ‘was made in the dis- trict and Montana was added to the fourth. district, which formerly cluded North Dakota and Canada. Mr. Haugen visited for several days with his brother, Christ Haugen, in Duluth. He was gone for about two weeks. SOME’ OF THE RATHIN BY MARIAN HALE NEA Service Writer New York, July 31—We have one pleasant event to look forward to, at least, though it is still several weeks away. I'm referring to the 1924 At- lantic City beauty pageant. By September the various belles whg represent the various cities of our land will he marshaled into New Jersey to try out for the “Miss America” title. To be sure, there RETURNS FROM CONVENTION Sister Boniface of the St. Alexius hospital returned last night from at- tending the national convention of the Catholic hospital association of the United States and Canada which was held at Spring Bank, Wis. She was gone for about four weeks, and so visited with friends and rela- tives at Eau Claire, Wis., and St. LEAVES FOR LAKE CRYSTAL Miss Ruth Jones of Lak@Crystal, Minn. who has been the house guest of Judge and Mrs. A. M. Christenson for some time, left today for her home. Tuesday Miss Jones, Mrs. Christenson and Mrs. Harry W.ood- mansee motored to Washburn to spend the day with friends there. During her visit here Miss Jones is never but cne has been the complimented guést at i contestant who is really satisfied a number of informal affairs. Paul, and St. Woseph, Minn. with the decision, and the judges — have to get out of Atlantic City by MISS MACKAY ENTERTAINED Miss Gertrude Mackay of Brook- lyn, N. Y¥., who is the guest of Misses Minnie and Hazel J. Nielson, was-the complimented guest at a seven o'clock dinner given by Miss Minnie Nielson Monday at the Country Club. Today Miss Mackay LEAVES ON MOTORING TRIP Mrs, A. W...Cook and daughters Mary and Nana are jeaving tomorrow morning for Mason City, Iowa, motoring down with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayers. They will be gone for about two weeks, and will visit at the home of T. I. Baily, who is Mrs. the next train after the choice is —e Fellow and Rebekah lodges had plan- ned to hold Sunday afternoon, has been postponed until further notice. FROM STERLING Cook's brother, and Mrs. Ayer’s|ccompanied Dr. and Mrs. F. R.| Miss Mary Ellison, Miss Aletta father. Stops will be made at Brain- |Smyth on a motoring trip to Fort! widness and Mrs. M. H, Nelson of erd, Minny. and at St. Paul, where | Yates. _ Sterling were in Bismarck yesterday, they will be guests of relatives. | pas shopping .and visiting. Miss. Elma, Hedine of New Rich- mond, ‘Wis,, who has been the guest of her, sister,, Miss Norina Hedine, for .six- weeks, will leave. tomorrow morning for Duluth, where she will remain for some time, leaving in time ifor the opening of the” schools of Shell Lake, Wis., where she is #| teacher in the Junior high school. TO 1QWA Dr. M. R. Gilmore of the Museum of the American Indian, left today for McGregor, Iowa, where he will be on the faculty of the annual summer school of Wild Life for two weeks, He will then return here, and go to the Ft. Berthold reservation to complete ethnological studies among the Arikara’ Indians, ‘+ FOOD SALE ‘The second division of the Presby- terian Ladies’ Aid will give a food sale Saturday at the Bismarck Food Market. FROM MINOT Mrs. E. M. Stanton,.a former resi- dent of Bismarck, is in the city for a few days: visit. TO PACIFIC COAST Mrs. J. L. Garske, daughter: Flor- ence, and sons, William: and John, RETURNS FROM VISIT +Mrs. Fred Swenson returned yes- AT MINOT Governor R. A. Nestos is in Minot for a few days. Governor Nestos has| left this morning*by ‘car for Sun] torday from a few days visit. at suffered somewhat from an injured | Francisco, for an indefinite visit with’ sims, foot and wae advised by a physician| ffiends and ‘relatives. They will be ate to keep his ‘weight off it as much ‘as possible. The Governor will visit relatives and attgnd to business mat- ters 'in Minot. 4 BUSINESS VISITOR H. P. Wagner of Sterling was in thes-city "yesterday on business. (vant -—___________ CITY NEWS | —___——# Born Mr. d Mrs. Amos Robidou of near Bismarck, are the parents of a baby girl born yesterday. visit’ the Yellowstone National park enroute. : GUEST FOR SHORT TIME Mrs, S. S. Puttre of Valley City] gq. was the guest of Mrs. Nellie Hart for a short time, leaving yesterday for Glendive, Mont., where-she will visit for about ten days. Mrs. Puttre will visit Mrs. Hart on her return to Valley City. NURSES HAVE VACATION Misses Ellen Jane Crawford, Clara Gass and Fay LeBurron, nurses at the St. Alexius hospital, are enjoy- ing their two weeks v. ‘ion. Miss Gass will spend hers at her, home in Beach, N. D., while Miss Crawford and Miss LeBarron will remain in the city with friends and relatives. TO TRAINING CAMP George Knowles, William Greyer- Baby Dies behl, were among those leaving this] ‘The: four months old baby of Mr. morning to attend the citizen's train-| and Mrs. Joseph Kuntz died this ing camp at Fort Snelling. Harlow/ morning at their home 316 south Griffin will leave tonight. 9th street. Funeral services will —- be held tomorrow. a FROM FESSENDEN ; 5 p Mr. and Mrs. Anton Anthonson Playground Games and Mrs. George Amoth of Playground games at the Richholt Fessenden are in the city . today,| school this’ evening 1:00 to 9:00 o- shopping, gnd visiting at the A. M. | ‘clock. Evelyn Jacobson and Kather- Greenfield’ home. ine Kositsky assisting with the 4 games. TO MINNESOTA ¢ Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wallace and children will leave on Saturday for Feir Mills, Minn., where ‘they will spend a week. They will motor down. ON MONTHS VISIT Mrs. T. G. Plomasen and _ son, Bruce, are leaving tonight for Fargo, where they will visit Mrs. Plomasen mother. They will also visit relativ: * in Valley City and Finley before re- turning. They will be gone for about one month. ENJOY HIKE An early morning hike and break- fast, were enjoyed by a group of gitls. this week at the Bismarck camp grounds. The girls were Miss- es Jeannette and Ruth Swartz, Mar- garet Suninark. Blanche Small, Lily _ Sterling, and Nana Cook, SALVATION CAPTAIN HERE ss “Marie Stebbins is the gu of her mother, Mrs. Anna Stebbins of 523 sixth street, and will be here for two weeks. Miss Stebbins is a raptain in the Salvation Army, and is stationed at Austin, Minn. Swimming Classes With fresh clear water in the city pool the swimmers are enjoying this splendid healthful recreation The daily, except Saturday and Sunday, classes are: 9:30.a m. women, 10:30 boys and girls, 2:30 for those who oe IN PARIS POSTPONE PICNIC. The picnic which the local Odd PARENTS LEAVE Rev. and Mrs. Robert Johnston left ‘today for their -home in Wishek, by car, after’ having been the guests of their daughter, Mrs. W. F,. Harris, and family for ten days. RETURNS: FROM. VISITING ‘ MOTHER :Miss Kathteen Hawk returned last night from spending her. two weeks ‘vacation with her mother, Mrs. A.| TO TEXAS Mrs. R. D. Looney of Hoyston, Tex., left.for her home this morning after havin, WA the past two months here er uncle, John Daweetts aed family. RETURNS FROM MOTT J. E O'Neil returned last night from Mott, where he has been visit- ing ifriends for several days. His femily will remain: there until next week. Mrs. Lyman Baker and son, Tommy, left this morning ‘for «a two. weeks visit at Moorhead and Lake Cormor- ant. - . RETURNS TO FARGO tence Fleming left for her home injPargo, Tuesday, after a sthree weeks yisit with her aunt, Mrs. ,D. 0. Lofthouse, and family. - BUSINESS VISITORS Miss Left: ‘Charming gown worn: by Princess Belosselsky-Belozersky of Bese colony in Paris. Tunic in Biagehini taffeta in pastel shades ite satin. Smert little ‘sport outfit in Rodfer material in gray ‘end mM visiting in the city for a lapel ef while eee Hned in red feather. dow: days, on business and shopping. SUITS ENTEREDIN ATLANTIC CITY made, but it always brings forth a new crop of beauties and a new crop of bathing suits. The photograph above will show you some of the contestants and costumes that are already in the race. I'm informed that the regalia on the left, worn by Rita Caldwell, is to be the standard costume. It is an adaptation of a sport dress made of blue and white satin, with a smart monogram and a leather belt and short knickers that come near enough to the knee to please the most exacting beach cop. Blanch Nevins is carrying the pop- ular black and white craze into her HERE’S WHAT THEY’LL WEAR! These Suits. Will Feature Atlantic City Beauty Pageant BEAUTY PAGEA beach costume. Her black satin cos- {ume is worn over .white knickers and she adds a smart scarf of black and white satin and a monogram turban for extra smartn The other three costume: Betty King, Irma Layer and Georgia Brown are of fancy brocaded ma- terials. Two of them feature colors worn by Kiddies’ Evening Story By MARY GRAHAM BONNER Outgrown Clothes “It's too bad,” sald the dress which wag too small now for the Uttle girl who owned it and who had worn it. “Yes, It's too bad.” the sult which was too small now for the boy who owned it) and who had worn it, agreed, “The whole trouble 1s." the dress said, “that we seem to be blamed for all of this. “Now ft Is not our fault at all. Only we With affection, cane gFOW. zs “The boys grow and the girls grow, but the dresses and the suits all stay the same. “You know sometimes I think, while {it has its drawbacks that we can't grow, still it also has Its good points. “For example, no one can say to one of us: “ ‘Dear me, how you've grown.’ "They can't pat us on the back | “Well, dress, I hope you're a good little dress and never disobey.’ “Nor can they say: ““Now, sult,.1 hope you'll grow up to be a tine man of whom we will all be proud. ““Have yon ‘any Idea, sult, what you will be when you grow up? , they can’t say such things against a background of gold cloth, | to us and the third shows brocaded satin figures of black taffeta. Each cos- tumo has its distinct piece of mil- linery N the or pla edless to say these outfits are sort you hang on a hickory limb in the locker or any convenient so they don’t get in the water. eee ere improving their method, 3:00 boys life saving, 3:30 diving and stunts, 4:00 girls life saving, 5:30 to 6:80 adult swimming class. Civil Service Examinations The Civil vice Commission in- vites special attention to the fact that in examinations held recently in Bismarck, North Dak. and other cities throughout the United States for positions of matron and seams- tress in the Indian Service, applicants were not secured in the number de- sired, and that these examinations will be held again on September 3 and 4, respectively. Persons inter ested in these or other examinations should apply to the Secretary of tl United States Civil Service Board at. the local post office for detailed in- formation and appl ion blanks. Bismarck Hospital Admitted for treatment to the Bis- marck hospital: Mrs, Gottlieb Reid- linger, Bur Miss Mollie ‘Klein, Heil; Christ Geiszler, Gackle; Leon- ard Flinn, Winton; Erwin and Edgar Klusmann, Youngstown; Clarence Diede, Glen Ullin; and Henry Ben- kendorf, Danzig. Discharged: Alber Fishman, Clusky; Edwin Sylling, Sh Rudolph Kluckman, Polloc Mrs. E. G. Borchardt, Underwood; Francis *Haffner, Halliday iss Esther Leischner, Lehr; Me. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment to the St. Alexius hospital: Miss Alice Moos, Blue Grass; s Lecunda Appert, Hazelton; Emil @irbes, Hazelton; Joseph Frost, Albert Lea, Minn.; Miss Mary Gietzen, Glen Ullin; Mrs. George Zeigler, Devils Lake; Miss Vivian Johnson, Stanton; Miss Elea- nor Retterath, Stanton; Mrs. Mich. Boespflug, Richardton; Mrs. Alex- ander Zentner, Bur Mrs, Andrew Buchholz, New Leipzi; Mrs. Christ Zeller, Hazen; and Mrs. Bridget McGarry, Leith. Discharged: Christopher C. Bal- zer, cit: Hammond Morison, Man- dan; Mrs. C. Selvig, and baby girl, city, War Veteran Dies In Minneapolis Martin Glorvigen, formerly owner of the Ever-Ready Tire Vulcanizing Company, died of tuberculosis at the Veterans hospital in Minneapolis, on ‘Tuesday, according to word. received here today. .Funeral services were held today at his parents home in Fergus Falls, Minn. Mr, Glorvigen survived by his wife and one child. During the World War Mr. Glorvi- gen served in the Navy, coming to Bismarek at the ciose of the war. About five months ago, he became RAN TEED QUAL “EVERY DROP DEL | Synops le ill that he was removed to the Veterans hospital, where he has been ever since. He was a membe of the local post of the American Legion, and had a large number of friends in this city. * _At The M ‘Movies _ THE ELTINGE NGE Blanche Sweet, Warner Baxter, sessie Love and Robert, Agnew will | be found among the players in| “Those Who Dance” which will be seen vat. the nge theatre Frida nd Satur Judging from of the story, picture is going to be isfy any seeker of thrills. News with its interesting even the day and a comedy, “Family are also on the Eltinge program for Friday and Saturday. the Pathe THE CAPITOL Life in the: West, not the wild and Wooly west of dime novel fame, but the real West of today, i tured in Hoot Gibson's la versal special, “The Ramblin’ which comes to the Capitol Theatre Friday and Saturday hite run. Star of innumerable film pla: Western outdoor adventure, faces entirely new situations in M Mrs./ Ramblin’ Kid.” It is a remarkab Emma Frandson, Drake, and Mrs.human novel, written by Earl W August Benz, Moffit. land. Bowman, and adapted to t Births: *Born to Mr.» and Mrs.| screen by Richard Schayer and Alex Mardikian of? Driscoll, a boy,! directed by Edward Sedgwick, i at the Bismarck hospital. “The Ramblin’ Kid” is a young cowboy with a penchant for playing drunk and shooting up saloons. does it so often and so artistically that most people believe it’s all real. Which is bad thing, especially when the “most people” includes a vertain beautiful young girl whom he'd rather have think well of him. ——___-- ss | A Thought | >—______. + Whosoever exalteth himself shall be abased; and he that humbleth humility is love's Bayard Taylor. CARD OF THANKS wish to express true We thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and floral offer- ings during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. O. H. Steves and family. ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce that on Monday, August 4th, we will move into the Eltinge Block, space formerly occu- pied by Perry Furniture Co. We will be open for business on Wednesday, August 6th. Hoffman Confectionery. Its Different startling ‘enough to} for an indefi- | He | himself shall be exalted.—Luke 14:11.) our sincere; | | them i i | | Iclous” | ton as I go down from one to an- “Yes,” sald the suft, “it has Its good points—the fact that we can not grow. It is ‘nice to think no one will pat you on the back In a superior fashion. rue, we can be patted on the back In a way, but it is the one who {is wearing us who is really patted on the back and talked to in a superior fashion, “They don't talk to us that way. “The. can't, and that's the truth, Yet there are drawbacks about not being ablé to grow. “For example, ‘others wear us when we're not new, they feel that we're not new, “We're worn, but we're not liked much,-and we're called ‘Hand-Me- Downs,’ and It’s not # flattering term. - “Sometimes I've been quite sad to think that I must be worn by the next boy in siz® in the fam- lly simply because I stil have some ‘wear left in me. “Tam not to and with affec or am I,” sald the dress. “And yet I cannot lame these who do not care for me. T feel sorry for dT understand that it is something which must be d which is not very exciting. “Then I am often laughed at. The one who has just owned me was not the first one to own me, A s'ster older than she owned me first, and now I'm to go to a very little sister, “T shall be too big for her, and she will feel ashamed in me. But they will make a tuck—a thing I must sudmit to—and toey will say: “It doesn’t fit her, but she will grow so fast it will in a very short time.’ “But I've been laughed at lately as my owner put me on, and I was way up on her. It wasn’t my fault. She had grown. That was all. But they all laughed and said: “My good- ness, would you belleve the child has grown so much? Why, that dress looks a perfect sight on her.’ “Oh, it is rath» er hard to be outgrown clothes — hard on the children Dertculerly. 1 That Dréss Looks aPe ight. think to myeelf: ntect aig “Well, the grown-ups had to do the same thing when they were young, too, and when these chil- dren grow up they'll be doing the same with their children.’ “So it makes It fair, I suppose.” “I suppose 80,” said the suit wearily. “Oh, yes,” said the dress, with a sigh which made a wrinkle upon its rather plain front. (@, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119, 4th St. Telephone 240. . Bismarck, N. D. | | JONRDESIDGYSOOUADENESEDSASORODONSROORNOEG) DANCE JUMP IN THE CAR—TAKE A LITTLE RIDE_THE™ MUSIC IS BETTER THAN EVER — AND WE HAVE. HEART RIVER PAVILION without a coat. It is of navy tue flat crepe with “jabot, collara and cuffs of a lighter shade of ,bhie, cdged with white. The skirt achféves ality by being composed 01 alternate pleated and plain ruffles. A leather belt passed through straps at the side outlines the low qaist- Ine, There's just one warning this is a style for those who wish to cut their height rather than for those who have no extra cubits, to spare he GOLF PLAY OPENS TODAY All Players Listed in Annual Handicap Tournament'® of the | Effective For Street One hundred golf players city are scheduled to enter the an- | nui ndicap tournament of the Bismare Town and Country: Sub, which opens today. The golf tournament committee has arranged the handicaps and post- ed the pairings at the clubhouse, so that the players willghe able to. play their first matches today. Members are urged to get in touch with their partners, the golf committee leaving this arrangement to the players, so that the tournament can be run off quickly Every player in the club. Kay 16ken listed in the, handicap tournament, nd the handicaps so arranged, if is ieved, that all will have a Tair ance for victory. AS FOREa that ; b: street | ¢ dre: for This is the may be worn is type of effectively STANZA a There be none ih Beauty’ s dnaghies ; With a magic like thee,“ And like music on the waters Is thy sweet voice tome; When, as if its sound were causing The charmed ocean’s pausing, The waves lie still and gleaming And the lull’d winds seem dreaming. And the midnight moon Is weaving Her bright chain o'er the deep, Whose breast is gently heaving, As an infant’s asleep; So the spirit bows before thee To listen and adore thee, % With a full but soft emotion, Like the swell of Summer’s ocean. ” —Lord Byron. 2 DandaneasAeceaedenonvanasel All for a Nickel! two little loaves of crisp, flavory shreds of oven-baked whole wheat and enough milk to cover :. them—a real nourishing meal— the cost isn’t over five cents. Cut out meat and potatoes for a while and try Shredded Wheat _. with milk and fresh fruits during the summer days. It means health and strength for work or play. Shredded Wheat is ready-cooked and ready-to-eat—no kitchen work or worry, a real wife-saver during the hot days. TONIGHT | AND EVERY NIGHT ' (Except Sunday) NO MOSQUITOES, a ™ » MANDAN lees Es)