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

' | FRIDAY, AUGUST. 15, 1924° Hospitalization Chairman Is ‘Local Woman Mrs, W. A. “Falconer of this city has been appointed chairman of the hospitalization, committee, accord- ing. to an announcement made fol- lowing the meeting of the executive board of the: American Legion Auxil- iary, department of North Dakota, at Fargo this week, The comnn tieesi ‘as announced ‘by Mrs. I. Hamm, Fargo,. secretary, are as fellowes Auditing—Mmes: L. R. ‘ton, Fessenden; H. J. Schuster, Hankin- son; R. T. Sisco; Kintyre. \ Legislative—Miss Katherine Hur- Jey, Fairmount. Americafnization— Mrs. M, “'W. Shanks, Bowbells. Hospitalization=Mrs.. W. A. Fal- coner, Bismarck. Cradleroll and Child Welfare— Mrs. L. E. Long, Finley. Plans were’ made for the conven- tion to be held in St. Paul next month, and alternates from the dif- ferent districts appointed. The state delegates are Mrs. B. S. Nickerson, Mandan, national committee woman; Mrs. A. L, Knauf, Jamestown, pres- ident; Mrs. L. W. Hamm, Fargo, sec- retary-treasurer; and Mmes. W. C. Truemann, Grand Forks; Anna Ha- zen, Larimore; Ey F. Trepp, Bismarck; Alvin Christiancon,, Rugby; Nellie Gilmore, Wilton, and M. E.. Dwyer, Minot. : Alternates ai the position in the districts follow: First district—Miss Abbey M. Hur- ley, Fargo; Mrs, L. E. Larson, Fin- ley and Mrs, A. L. Halvorson, Hills- boro. a Second district—Mrs, R. 1 Sisco, Kintyre; Mrs, W. D..Campbell, Edge- Jey and Mrs. J. Morrison, Carring- ton. : Third land;aW illidtopy Mi derson, Underwood Tayi Bowiias) district—Mrs. G, M. Hol- Robert :k.. Any VISIT HERE! RE! FOR “sHort TiMB Mr. and Mts./P: H, Butler have as “their guests Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Stone of Fargo, and Charles’ Porter ‘of “La- Moure. They arrived Wednesday by car, and will leave’ tomorrow for their homes. ‘Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Butler and their guests spent the day at Fort Yate GUESTS LEAVE Mrs, H. E. Haney and: son Philip, who have been the house guests. of Mrs. C. B.‘Whittey: for some time, left yesterday for their home, in Bel- field, N. D. During their stay here, Mrs, Whittey entértained informally for Mrs. Haney. ‘ ON TRIP Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones left this morning on a motoring trip to Man- kato and Minneapolis where they will be the guests of relatives, En- route they will stop at Fargo for a short time. . They will be pone ad about two weeks. Social'and Personal Pretty Bridge Party For House Guest -Miss Beth Englehart of Oconomo- woc,. Wis.,:was the complimented guest last night when Miss — Leota Hendershott and Miss Mary Parsons entertained at a bridge party at the Country Club. Flowers were used throughout the rooms.” There were guests for eight tables, with Mrs. Benton Baker-winning the high score, while Miss Engelhart was presented with a guest pride. At 11 o'clock refreshments were served at small tables in the dining room. An out of town guest was Miss Anne Mulaney, of Gary, Ind., who is the guest of Mrs. Roland Gross. ARE GUESTS HERE . Mrs.» Louis Bidier has as. her guests, her sisters Misses Rosalia and Gertrude Traynor of Spring Valley, Wis., her sister-in-law, “Miss Ida Didier, of Satiborn, and Miss Ruth Cunningham,:also of. Spring Valley. They will spend their vacation here, expecting to be here’ for about one month. ° BAPTIST LADIES AID The Baptist Ladies Aid will give a free demonstration of a labor saving device for cleaning silver. at the-Bis- marck Food! Market Saturday after- noon. LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS Miss Marion Harper of Minneapolis, who has been the guest of Mrs. Fred C, Hanson, ‘for the last ten days, left this morning for her home. ‘ENJOY PICNIC Thé sales force of the Webb Brottitrs store ‘enjoyed a picnic last evening near the Heart River. About 20 were present, ‘The evening was spent in swimming and games, an elaborate picnic ausiper being served. HERE” YESTERDAY Mrs. J. J. Schweizer and daughter Miss’ Margaret, were’ in the city yes- terday, shopping ind visiting friends. WEEK END GUEST HERE Miss Nettie Hart of Dickinson is the guest of Miss Louise Ankenmann for the weck end. Miss Ankenmann and Miss Hart will spend Sunday st Lake Isabel. TAKE TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS Those taking the teachers exami- nations yesterday ‘and’ ‘today at the coourt house-are Sarah Moffit, Bald- win; Mrs. Elizabeth Lind, Wilton; Mrs, Irene ‘Sillman, Sawyer; Misses Eva‘ Brose, ‘Arena; Jennie Brooks, Wiltor, and W! P. Ohnstad, Litch: ville, FROM WILTON, .wMr. and. Mrs. Thomas Hellings- worth and daughter, Migs Margaret! of Wilton, were in the city yesterday visiting and’ shopping. Radio Diésotnps : . Strange New Taste Eroadcasting Director Ex- plains Public’s Pecujiar, Likes, and Dislikes bie mani ging | pen of sta- Hans won L;, Bamberger oad any, Newark, Néw Jersey, the et Barnett ts more ‘ pe ten, itourend rs every lay. i 6 “An unique. “collection,” “Near! ly Mla te come back home, Mond yo do he 4 -fifth of thone tely tl aha you en — Case Trl we had nothing in our rograms about ‘snakes. She sai tiles LAR the most unjustly malign otal God’s creatures and 8! hou id et /TiaES t by we ee well de- verted ‘Men usta! sa talks’ on mechanics and women’ ask’ for fashions,’ but recently. we've: had that just teversed. : At least one- thousand women have’ asked for automobile an bet pa Pon ee be Dares to wea Yin, Bamett. says 88) tale agdi- ences vrefer popular to classical , music, id Tet are especi jay addi Left Radio. ane aya See nie wi aly Siti “Str: ‘Reale fan,” it is written in fox So THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ SILK FALL FROCK Ths silk frock is just the thing for early fall days before it becomes necessary to wear a co+t. It is of faille silk with « self-pattern and a particularly soft finish. ‘The dis- tinctive feature is @ Inpel of the silk that may be adjusted ly means. of buttons to be worn open as in the photograph revealing a vest of embroidered organdie, or closed over to form a perfectly plain blouse with a Jenny neckline. A strap trimmed with buttons trims the tail- ored sleeves. GUESTS FROM. ABERD! Mrs. A. G. Drysdale and Miss Mar- garct Meyers of Aberdeen, S. D., will arrive on Sunday to’ be the guests of Mrs) Ac. Ks Miss Meyers will be here for about two weeks, but Mrs. Drysdale will go to Minot after a few days visit here. RETURNS FROM LINTON Miss Mary Paske who is a guest at the home of A, M. Landgren, return- ed this afternoon from a visit at Lin- ton with Mrs. R. R. Hogue. Mrs. Hogue and Miss Paske were ciass- mates at the St. Alexius hospital. , VACATION IN MINNEAPOLIS Miss Corinne Kittelson, librarian of the state Historical society, ie spending her vacation at her home in Minnespolis.: Auth RECOVERING FROM OPERATION Vance Nuchols, son of Judge S. L Nuchols, is recovering from an oper- ation which’ he underwent recently. TO CARSON Judge S. L. Nuchols left today for Carson, where he will transact busi- ness for the firm of Danger and Nuchols. ARE GUESTS HERE Misses Louise and Margaret Full- er, of Fargo, and Miss Josephine ley of Mandan, are guests of Josephine Nuchols for a short time. “ MOVE TO PERSON COURT MH and’ Mrs. Fred Schnecker, who have been living at 135 Mandan ave- nue, will now reside in Person Court, IN MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. L. K. Thompson and daughter Mary Lou left Wednesday for Minn- eapolis, where they will be for an in- definite time. fo _CITY NEWS _ Bismarck Hospital Admitted for treatment’to the Bis- marck hospital: """’Mrs, “Fredericka Dettmann, Judson, Mrs. €.'J. Olstad, Drake and Miss Mary Houser, Napo- leon. Discharged: Mrs, Jacob Hieb, Lehr, Mrs. George Hatfield, Steele, Miss Blanche Meyer, LaMoure, Miss Rachel Hirning, Gardina, Theo Patyke, Mott, and W. W. Mandigo, Braddock. Births: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Palmer of Halliday, a baby girl. Called By Mothers Hlness John L. Larson was called to Man- kato this week by the serious, illness of his mother, Mrs. Olaf Larson. Her condition remains unchanged. Receives News of. Brothers Death Mrs, Williqgm E. Bréen of.north of the city received.'word ‘recently of the death of-her ‘only, brother, Mich- acl Patten of;New Hampshire. With- in the past year, Mrs, Breen has lost ‘DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. ‘Telephone £40 Bismarcli, N. D. No need of fe sendlse ty ace ae Preserver Sh ‘he Bismarck fete rea do it, Either | whole sole or half sole. H. Burman, Prop. 411 Breadway | FOR SALE Nelson’s Loose -Leaf En- cyclopedia cost new $148, will sell for $65.00. A bar- gain. Write Box 697. Bismarck, - + N.D. besides her brother, her only sister son Dan Mason, of Jamestown, Marriage License A ‘marriage license was issued yes- terday to Norman MacWalters and Mrs. Frances A. Henning, both of Bismarck. Recovering From Illness ; Charles M. Martin of 714 | Sixth street who has been jHiously ill at his home during the past week, is reported to be recovering. Returns to Home Mrs. R. J. Hass who has been ill at a local hospital for some time, returned to her home at Wing to- day. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment: Miss Charlotte Fritz, ; John C. Drewelow, Ha- zen, and Mrs. G. A. Moll, Morzis- town, S. D. Discharged: John G. Gussner, city;| Miss Margaret Roeszler, Ash- ley; Mrs. Otto Gackle and baby boy, Fredonia; Mrs. T. McGowan, city; Emmett and James McCusker, Brad- dock. —————s | AT THE MOVIES | —_—_____ __-—__—_+ THE ELTINGE ' Colleen Moore and Alice Lake ai! vide the honors in “Broken Hearts of Broadway” which shows at the Eltinge theatre today and Saturday, each having a prominent’ part. John- nie Walker is ‘leading man and Kate Price, Tully Marshall and Creighton Hale have lesser parts. In addition to the feature, Pathe News, an Aesop Fable and a comedy entitled “Drenched” are on the program. CAPITOL Into that inexhaustible fount of| romance and thrills—that seething caldron of all the emotions that hu- manity knows—Fred Thomson’ dips in his latest picture, “The Mask of Lopez,” a Harry J. Brown production, which will be shown at the Capitol Theatre tonight. Thomson is sur- rounded by a cast of renown headed by Wilfred Lucas, Hazel Keener, David Kirby, Frank Hagney, Dot Farley, George Magrill, Silver King, Pee Wee Holmes, Bob Reeves and Dick Sutherland. Alien Population Is Blamed on Labor Bureaus Cleveland, Aug. 15.-—Ancestral precedent does not influence the im- migrant coming to make his home ‘in American cities, if a survey of for- eign consulates here is conclusive. Statistics show that natives of Euro- pean countries, despite most of them having agricultural herjtage, locate in cities and engage in industrial pursuits. There are many reasons for this, according to the consuls. The Czecho-slovak consul blames foreign employment bureaus to a certain de- gree. These bureaus, he says, bring natives of his country to direct em- ployment in industrial centers, prin- cipally for ‘steel mills. -Landing at the steel mill with people of his own MAN TOLD MRS. SPENCER “TANLAC SAVED MY LIFE” RAY CRAIG TO BE RELEASED Valley City, Aug, 15.—Ray W. c former Lisbon banker, con- of fourth degree forgery and given two years in prison at a trial at LaMoure where he has been held in jail for some time, will be released under the provisions of an order pre- pared and mailed to LaMoure this uf- ternoon by District Judge Englert. The order Sets $3,000 as the amount for the concurrent bond to hold Craig to the November term of court, to be tried on the charge of entbez zelment to which he pleaded not guilty. The . embezzclment charge - was brought »in connection with Craigs presidency of the La Moure County bank, SINGS OVER PHONE Junction City, Kas., Aug. 14.—A modern troubador—a young business man of Junction City—stepped into a telephone booth recently and paid $18 for the privilege of singing a love song over the wires to his sweetheart, who is visiting in kind, the native remains. Many who! are unable to speak the English lan- | guage, choose to live in foreign set: tlements in cities where their native social life can be maintained. Consuls were unanimous in their opinions that immigrants would bet- | ter themselves by settling in agricul- | tural centers. There, they say,’ the foreigners would more quickly learn | the language and customs of Ameri- | ca and find greater domestic peace. | Australia Increases Navy} Melbourne, Aue. 16. Of the two cruisers provided for in the govern- A Plea to Men Please keep’ your hair By Edna Wallace Hopper You men admire luxuriant hair, thick and lustrous, healthy, clean. And so do we, dear sirs. Then, why will you, through sheer neglect, let your hair disappear. My hair is finer than 40 years ago. | It grows thicker! every year. 1! have -never known falling hair or dandruff, and never-a touch of gray. Just because | searched the world for the best hair helps men know. And I had them com- bined in a tonic and cleanser Edna Wallace Hopper Which I call Photo 1923 Hair Youth. From time to time each better help disdovered has been added to it. I believe the experts I consult know all that is known about hair. I know they supply me their ut- most. Certainly no factors ever dis- covered have brought finer hair than mine. Now I offer you, as I offer women, this supreme help for the hair. It is concentrated. You apply it with an eyedropper directly to the scalp. There it combats the hardened oil and dandruff which so stifle the hair roots. It tones and’ stimulates. Then hair thrives just as flowers thrive ‘in a well-kept garden. I know that here I place at your command the greatest hair help in existence. Not some fallacious theo- ry, not some ordinary tonic, but the best that science has discovered, so far as I find. All druggists and toilet counters supply my Hair Youth under guar- antee. The first package brings you help you seek, or I will pay the cost. The cost is 50 cents and $1 with eyedropper. Let me urge you to try it. We women—all of us—love to sec heavy, healthy hair. And I have found the way. I will send you a bottle to try without cost if you mail this coupon to me. i a TRIAL BOTTLE FREE | Edna Wallace Hopper, * 816 | 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago | I want to try Hair Youth. | aa a And Then She Tried Treat- ment And Found Relief. “I am 69 years of age, but since | taking Tanlac I have gained 9 Ibs., and I don't feel over 40,” are the splendid results Mrs. Sarah Spencer, 2109 22nd Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn, declares she has obtained from .the celebrated treatment. “For two years stomach trouble, constipation and biliousness kept me awfully run-down. I was almost a nervous wreck, got very little ease or-rest and was right on the verge of giving up. “One day I asked a man, whose picture and testimonial I saw in the paper, if Tanlae really helped him. He said ‘Tanlac saved my life, so I lost no time buying Tanlac and the results are, I have gained 9 Ibs., and enjoy splendid health. I nowgknow for myself that Tanlac is wender- ful.” Tanlac is for sale by all good drug- gists. Accept no substitute, Over 40 Million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for consti- pation made and recommended by the manufacturers of TANLAC. western city. Want a change Then try this remarkable new recipe— we thank the woman who sent it to us. Ready in 3 minutes with QUICK QUAKER RE is @ different luncheon—different from any you have ever known. A friend sent us the recipe. Then, at our it. .Now it’s sweeping over the whole country, ‘ most amazingly. You, too, may like it. Ingredients: of QUICK -4cups of. water. t crane 4 level table- @poone cocoa and 4 of sugar. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Bring water to a boil. Add cocoa and sugar ! mized toa with ; etizin the cata. Cook 3to 3 minates. Add vanilla. Serve hot or cold with cream, Wonderful chilled, moulded and.eerved in slices, Standard full size and weight packages— —Adv. at luncheon? request, 50 women tried QUAKER. ‘water; then slowly Trish the ment’s defense program, one is to| he-built in Australia at an approxi- j mater cost of $ 10,000, The other "built in ngland, cost about the same, The program probably will include two submarines $4515 50,000 each, at a cost of ‘IRISHMAN IS IN SPANISH CABINET | Dublin, ‘ Aug. ‘The O'Donnell, Duke of Tetuan, ch has been ap ;pointed Spanish Minister for War by General Primo de Rivera, is the | head of the, Irish family of that name. He was president of the Race convention in 1922 and {keeps up his Irish interests. | $3,342,530,953 Assets Building Loan Associations Chicago, ing to & building {Wests aniounl: $4) were held by nd loan asso ions in United States at the se of last year, according to an inquiry conducted by the American ‘Saving Building and 1 itute and an nounced by the ional Association of Real Estate Boards, which is Aug urging their formation. Aggregate loss from five failur of building and loan — agsoci: for the period was less th 000, it was disclosed, or seven-thou sands of one percent of the total as- sets. There were 10,009 associations in existence. Boy Must Serve In Army: Even After Fine Record Rome, Aug. 1 During the war the youngest soldier in the Italian army was Francesco Li cic who, dr n from his home by the Aus- trims when the Italians overran the border in 1915, became a volunteer =————————— Matinee ry Day At TONIGHT Friday and Saturday COLLEEN MOORE JOHNNY WALKER ALICE LAKE —in— “Broken Hearts of Broadway” PATHE NEWS AESOP FABLE CAMEO COMEDY C APITOL, THEATRE TONIGHT and Saturday Matinee Sat. at 2:30" FRED THOMPSON The dare - devil of the screen, —in— “THE MASK OF LOPEZ” Mack Sennef Comedy “THE: HOLLYWOOD “KID” “Alive” after the day’s work? EEP that morning freshness clear through the day and evening! Have all your old pep after the day’s work. Geta thrill out of your frolic with the kid- dies—a show, a game of cards or a dance. But you’ve got to have active feet, happy feet. Arch Pre- server Shoes keep your feet use- ful; they give you healthy, vigor- ous feet that don’t fag out. Let us show you. Of course, we have your favorite style. ARCH thor VER { milita jand women. in the Italian regiment of Guides at 12 years of age, and*had risen to be a sergeant major when he was fif- teen. Lavrencie took par. in over a dozen big actions and was awarded \the silver medal for valor for bravery on the Piavo, however, has availed the | and us all his| ¢ was led his All this, young hero nothing, ments oceurred before h , he has been under arms aguin to do his ordina rvice. The boy veteran now stationed at Ferrara, and a pub- lie suvseriptien has been opened to ive him a gold medal in memory of his unique experiences. Beauty specialists say tignt-fitting hats will cause baldness in both men Baptist Ladies’ demonstration, device for cleaning silver, Bismarck Food Market, Sat- urday afternoon. Device ad- vertised and guaranteed by Aid, free labor saving} Good Housekeeping Maga- zine. Woman, Thinks Sh@ Can’t Talk Enough “I had gall stones for 14 years and suffered severely from ‘ ere) selic hic and indigestion. Doctors me to go to the hospital, but T ok Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy instead, and am now feeling fine and better than I ever did. I can’t talk enough about this remedy.” It is a‘ simple, harmless preparation that rentdves the catarrhal mucus from the testinal tract and allays the in mation which causes practically,;all stomach, liver and intestinal _ail- ments, ‘including appendicitis, “One dose will convince or money re- funded.—Adv. Be independent. Buy” a home. We have a house that will make you a happy home. Investors Mortgage Company Co. Phone 138. Office with First ee Bank. Cook by Electricity: y Cleaner, Safer and Cheap er, We have pursued better clothing. It has always been... our aim to make each season a mile” stone of progress— Fall Suits - and Be Overcoats by Hart Schaffner & Marx or madé Right in Bismarck for you. BISMARCK, Quality — Style — Service. a definite ideal of We Repair, Dye, Press; Dry Clean Garments of every kind. Our work is unsurpassed and given prompt atten- tion. Now Is a Good Time To have your fall and winter wexring apparel attended to. Hats Cleaned and Blocked We lead in felt hat clean- ing and blocking. Our turn and make new method gives you a new hat. Mail orders given 24 hour service. We Call for and Deliver. Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works Opposite Post Office. Phone 58 Faded Clothes redyed like new. $1 Mary : Final : Clearance Sale —of all— Summer Hats ‘ Your choice $2.75 $5.00 «« many beautiful patterns. Buchholz 119-3rdSt. This sketch was made from an actual photograph... :; A windstorm'*’ policy may save.; you a severe loss. You can’t stop wind- storms. You can’t pre- vent their destructive work. But you can ini!> sure against the severe financial losses that fol- low every bad_ blow: Why take unnecessary chances? fs This agency of the Hart; ford Fire Insurance Com: pany will see that ‘you are protected against windstorm losses. Call, write or phone today, MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck, N. D.