The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1927, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ° GREENWICH -- MARRIAGES "ARE HALTED Connecticut’s New Law Op- erates to Delay Hasty Wed- dings Five Days -P) in ef- Greenwich, Conn., July 15. Connecticut's new law whi fect delays hasty marriages five days | has cut ulmost in half the monthly | marriage figures of this city, which has been called Green.” Before the law requiring non-resi- dents to take out a license five days before marriage, Greenwich had about eighty marriages a month. Recently git has had forty to fifty. Scene of Many Notables The lure of Greenwich’'s reputation :as*m good place to get marred still draws sufficient couples to afford a of interesting experiences me addition to incomes tor town officials. There is a fascina- ion for many couples in going to eenwich justices who have married such notables as Constance Talmadge, Dorothy Gish, the Dolly Sisters, Pat Somerset and Edith Day, Mr. Von Schialle, whose bride was the “veiled + woman” in the Ellwood murder case, and Philip Plant, adopted son of the late multi-millionaire Morton F. Pant, and Constance Bennett, movie _actr = Many couples explain car “they ure on their way to distant towns and cities and must hasten to Ekeep on schedule. Others have booked “steamer passages. Some admit frank- flv the spontaneity of their decision. “All-Hour” Justices “A little while ago I rung up hotel in the early morning hours,” said one justice of the peace. fWhen the town clerk had been “routed out of bed, he protested at the hour, but the would-be groom was very willing to compensate for the trouble. = “As I looked at the young woman nemory brought back a similar scene four years previously, ‘Surely,’ 1 said fo the young wom ‘you are the igirl I married to a student with- put knowing you we only sixteen | Years old at the time.’ She blushed und nodded confirmation, and I pro: eeded with the ceremony. The groom as Philip Plant and the bride Con- stance Bennett.” ; People have odd ideas at odd times, €ontinued this justice. | “A golfing party who had been at the Larchmont course in the after- oon came one summer's night to a cal inn for dinner. At the end of he repast I was uked to join the party—for official reasons. ¢ Working Men Best Pay $ + “One of the men in the party, it appears, had remarked to one of the Women: ‘Let's get married,’ ‘I don’t care if I do, said the woman. So they :were. 2 “Of eourse, | never marry anybody who is under the influence of liquor, but intoxicated couples frequently ome to me.” The couples who come to Green- wich for hasty weddings differ great- ly in their valuation’ of the justice's services, It is not the wealthy peo ple, as a.rule, who pay the largest fee’ but the working men. Dictators of Styles + Unheeded By Women “Chicago, July 15.—(?)—When Mus- solini attempted to set styles for the woman of Italy he undertook a task which was too great for dictators and monarchs of ancient days, Mrs. Minna Schmidt, Chicago costumer, asserts. Ag For 50 years Mrs. Schmidt has ntndied the history of feminine at 2. ‘Cromwell, 4 she finds, ; tried }to shroud his women followers in aus- tere garb, but at his demise they went to extremes in dress which far surpassed those Cromwell sought to abolish. Several French kings, too, banned frills and furbelows. “All to no avail. Women will wear | what they please,” she sa ither king nor —wtiste can change them they want to be changed.” A hundred dolls dressed by Mrs. Schmidt represent famous women of The gown of each, she reveals q1 individuality which jas factor in the personality and aghievement of its wear *Cleopatra made her attire add to her voluptuousness, and with her physical charms she disarmed war- riors and statesmen, Catherii of Russia and Eliza- beth of England owed = ch of their prestige.as monarchs to their digni- of dress, » Schmidt believes hd Louisa May Alcott and Eliza. 3 Sfrom a “America’s Gretna YES TERDIY— ‘o | _ Mandan News . al Sioux county road and with failure J */ to advertise for bids in the purchase M jof road machinery. Judge McKenn: tion of the illegality of the pura chase,” but questioned the “propriety, | of bringing’ this specift» tharge un- is [der the statute on, which the present Presentation of Evidence in)“ state's’ Bviden ruling on the motion for defe jecounsel to strike out the complaint State's Evidence Documentary _ Sioux County Trial Near- As presented to the jury, the evi- ly Completed relative to purchase of some $6,000 j worth of road machinery without ad- jvertising, declared there is “no ques- | dence of the state was largely docu- mentary and was introduced through cross examinations of Commissioners McDonald and Geffert’ and County 3 4 3 "i Harmion, | Vouchers Evidence in the ouster trial| showing the presentation of bills for brought against Sioux County Com-/ services to the county and payment missioners R, B. McDonald, Solen, N.|of the same were placed in evidence. D., and Harry Geffert, Wautauga, S./The bills, the state contends, proved D., on trial before Judge George Me- | the charging of illegal fees; payment Kenna in district court at Fort Yates, | for extra days when the county board probably will be given to the jury to- | was not in session; payment for serv- night. |ices at meetings elsewhere than the The state rested its case last|county seat, and for time spent out night following withdraw: of a/of the county by commissioners. charge of “neglect of duty” in con-| R. B. MeDonald was called by the + IREAULY BELIEVES i WIR “BE QUITE SAFE NOW FOR ME TO TAKE OFF nection with non-completion of {defense this morning and on direct Barrett Browning in the field litgrmtare;uwere distinctive, for le @ttire,, a8, well as for their iting. * ca it wrapped about her, is the earl- ¢ exponent of costuming in the midt icollection—and the latest is ruly” Ederle. “Trudy finally demonstrated that woman's quality of endurance is to man Mrs. Schmidt. attire, the bathing suit, ym- fic of the modern girl, dressed in seant clothing which gives her body g@ chance to grow and to become healthie: Fall Dresses Shown ‘in Midsummer Heat, ous July 15—(P)—In the heat midsummer, mannequins are mepdeling the style@of fall and win- The dress salons are busy places buyers from all over the are gathered for a peep at latest tyranny., tee bhai er "ot the eet ean servative tl je leaders, is ing much ecg and. black in his for winter. He shows v pee for evening, particnlar!; ‘and _ fy black’ and white. ed of Worth’ woman, with a raw fur ith smell n in rnetel zt Your buckin’ cayuse has nothin’ Mr. Ti hook bites into his gills. See here! Straight % great head shaking to dislodge that te Dr. Willis Jones, Atlanta surgeon, Fi rida. Topsy and Eva When the Tarpon Takes the Troll a kirg of Florida’s big fish, when th tient. angl Straight up out of the sea he comes a-finning, his Tmouth side his! nacious barb. The lucky reel artist in this superb action picture is one of the contestants in the National Tarpon Tournament at Venice, and Their Fiances THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE tilation of rural mail boxes, postoffice authorities say. Mrs. Johanna Bickel local Then and Now MANdan Mrs, asper N. Bickel who died last April. -- mrs Johanne Bickel ‘ness. Her death home of her daughter, Mrs. C. 8, Brink. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Lutheran church at New Salem with interment in the family lot there, Mr. and Mrs. Bickel were Salem. Panevan e Urine | Personal and | Social News of | Mandan Vicinity e—— RETURN FROM ST. PAUL Mrs. William Sheehan and daugh- ter Loretta have returned to their home in St. Paul after spending the | past week as guests at the home: of Mrs. Sheehan's son, W. J. Sheehan, of this city. WILL SPEND WEEK-END Miss Frances McLean left Wednes- day for Glendive, .Mont., where she will spend the week-end with friends. VISIT RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roth, Jr., ond daughter -have returned from Kenosha, Wis., where they have spent several weeks as the guests of relatives. RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs, Morris Rosen . re- turned Thursday from a motor trip to points in Manitoba and Saskatch- ewan, Canada, They were ; accom- |panied on the trip by Mrs. D, Bank | of Minneapolis, Mrs. R. C. Rosen and Herman Lasken of Bismarck. The party was away a week, HAVE A SON’ A son was born Thursday to , land Mrs. Grover Meyers of Man GUESTS AT MORCK HOME Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Morck have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Elwj Byam and daughters, Helen ani Katherine, of Minneapolis, who will spend two weeks in the city. Mrs. Byam is a cousin of Mrs. Morek. i ~ |AIR TRAVEL SBows ry CREASE London.—(NEA)—The Téngth of the world’s airlines has_ tripled “in the last’ six years, while actual mileage flown shows a ten-fold in- crease. In 1919 ‘the total mileage flown j was 1,170,0 in 1920 is was 12,400. In 1920 the recognized air routes of the world covered the following mileage: Europe, 6,000 miles; Amer- ica, 2,040; Africa,. 887. At the end of 1925 ‘the figutes, ‘respectively, o ag xamination asserted that bills for rips to Mandan, Bismarck and Fa: go were in the interests of the coun- ty and in “good faith,” such trips being authorized.. by the county voard;, that bills for attending mee! ings elsewhere than the county seat i ! y wes “ton noad-viewing, work ‘while, %ere: Europe, 18,120 miles; Ameri- bills for extra days’ service were for [C8 8.025 miles: 3,641, and time going and coming from road- [Australia and viewing errands, of conferences with |, Pleven years age a machine on the in other counties as ta:the leveloped 700 Peay eendcoutne: i. and carried six passen- fi ariel aaa 3 | One of the latest types de- 2,000-horsepower and carried ons. e: ness, 5 Such bills also included servieg, of the commissioners in traveling @#out the county making out seed lien con- tracts, ‘ The state maintains faith” is na defense, Pa Argunients will be made’ fata afternoon und the case will be the jury immediately after, the, plea, e velope, 20 pe that “good Uniform Quality MI IMA GHA HAS RADIO ZTUB Mail Box Mutila' Is Reported to W: it eme Bs routes in the vicinity of Mandan has Mutilation of mail boxes on rural been reported to the local postoffice. Yesterday morning, George Klein, |: farmer living west of the city on rural route 4, Heart river route, re- ported that his mail box and another one of the Ganve farm were riddled | with bullets from a rifle. ‘There is a heavy penalty for mu- 5 ASK Made in grade ingtedients, Dies Thursday Night ' M4 Johanna Bickel, 88, widow of | died last night after a lingering ill- occurred at the among the earliest settlers of New 4 The Dessert SUPREME Of all brands of Ice Cream, PURITY easily leads the field because of its rich, flavory wholesomeness, the re- sult of skilled preparation of pasteur- ized cream, juicy fruits and high refreshment of considerable nutritive value, PURITY Ice Cream is a prime favorite with everybody. In your own interest when you buy Ice Cream say PURITY. Ice Cream. 1 Pretty Ma’ { Mrs. Al Rickard, 18, of Yakima, Wash., won the prize in a recent ibeauty contest in which girls from several cities in central Washington participated. She is shown. here with her two children, Albert, aged 6 months, and Caroline, 2 Sword.Is Proof These Peoplé May Cast Vote Glaris, Switzerland, July 15.— '(AP—The family sword which he! | brings with him to the polls is proof a, citizyn of the Cantons of Glaris, Oppenzell,, Unterwald and Lehmetz | is entitled to vote. Where the fam- ily sword has been lost, the voter, appears with a bayonet. His vote is never challenged. «On election days inhabitants of | these cantons meet in the open air and discuss the event. Bearing the | swords. their fathers, grandfathers or earlier ancestors used in defense \of their country, the gathering re- ,Sembles mobilization for war much more than a political meeting. |\A republic for more than a FRIDAY) JULY 15, 1927: ‘4 it traditions: “The Nig sa ciutery of these four engtons meet: NO Appeal Taken in Gladys Turner Case ing to discuss a referendum on the | question the’ sales of ‘wines and | SS norris willbe No appeal to the courts will’ be taken in connection with the refusal beer, do so with all the warlike set- | of Governor A. G, Sorlie to extradite ting of their forefathers. | Gladys Turner, Mott girl, to Minne- | sota, it was said at the executive of- Night Life Clubs | fices today. The girl was wanted Closing, Customers | in Minneapolix for Tabandonment of ° e by. orneys representin Employed During Day Tad indicated | Minnesota officials had indicated | that they might appeal the gover- ai : | nor’s decision tq the courts. London, July 16.—()—Mayfair | is pone to bed earlier thee days ° ° and as a consequence late night fe h } h ke life in London is less popular, danc- or hea’ t s sa ing is on the wane, and the genuine TRY, x4 nightclub is near dving out. Inquiries amongst the promoters of dance clubs and night. clubs re- vealed the fact. that the exclusive set, which in the late vears follow- | ing the war craved for excitement jand danced ‘till’ well on“ into the morning, are finding some. occupa- | tion in the daytime which calls for earlier bedtime. “At your mercy” ‘Use Bracx Firac—not a single fly, mosquito or ent escepes alive. Kills other household at 'U. S. EXAMINATION The “‘high man? in a recene civil service examination: was a, girl graduate of. Dakota Business Col- | lege, Fargo. “Verna Mohagen car-| tied off the honosg and an. enviabl position with the Vegerans’ Bui Some 20 D. B. C. graduates ai Fargo Government of! are Uncle Sam’s em Washington and elsewhere, Watch each week for results*of , D. B. C. ACTUAL BUSINESS | training (copyrighted—unobtainable elsewhere), ‘Then you'll surely; “Follow ‘the SucceB$ful.”” First Fall Class, Aug. 1-8. Write F.'L.: Watkins, Pres. 806 Front St., Fargo, ' FOR Mandan A pure, delicious Paul C. Remington New Loan Plan On improved City and Farm Propert Low interest rate and prepayment. privilege. Bismarck and Mandan, _, Office, City Insurance’ Agency 103%, Fourthsst. - Phone 220-W * Comparé ‘the Tires and Compare . the Prices ‘We offer the greatest combination of quality and economy prices. Save money on every mile you ride with” et As Fisk dealers, we.cangive you a tire for every type of car and service, with values: that defy Richness : Flavor The super-tire for super-setvice. 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