The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1928, Page 3

MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928 Bismarck Women to Attend Convention of Legion Auxiliary Bismarck will be represented at the eighth annual conve=tion of the North Dakota department of the | Saturday aftern American Legion Auxiliary, which opens Wednesday morning in Grand Yorks. Mrs. G. Olgierson, Mrs. E. Hitchcock, Mrs. George Janda, Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, Mrs. R. J. Kamplin and Mrs. Curtis Dirlam will attend the sessions lelegates from the local post. Mrs. Olgierson is state legislative ee of fe Soe Dal sol i partment mé the principal ge of the convention will be Robert Walbridge, Petersboro, N. national president; Fran . King, Cheyenne. Wyo. national vice president; and Mrs. L. tes) Winona, Minn., chai of the ‘ional rehabilitation com- mittee, Miss Hazel Nielson of Val- ley City, department president, will preside. Plans for the convention include a number of social affairs. Pep din- ners will be held Wednesday evening, after which a grand ball will _be given in the city auditorium. The convention banquet is scheduled for Thursday evenifig. Delegates and friends are invited to join a good will tour to Winnipeg, leaving Fri- and Mrs. Tracy R. Bangs of ‘ks will be hosts Wednes- day evening at an informal dinner ‘at which all past and present officers of the state organization will be guests. The greetings committee, made up of members of the Grand Forks unit, will act as assisting hostesses. Mrs. A. R. Almquist, Gladys and Clayton, left Saturday for big where they will visit relatives for 4wo weeks. They were accompanied by Miss Pearl Miller, who has been the guest of her sister, Miss Ethel Miller, for the I fF 19 days. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rue and little daug Beverly, left today for Graftor iter a week’s visit in Bis- marck. They were accompanied home by Mrs. J. J. Rue, who will spend about two weeks as their guest. eee Miss Marian Curran returned Sun- from Fargo where she has been ing friends for some time. She ‘was accompanied home Beverly Snyder, who will house guest. peas Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ellsworth and family returned Friday from a mo- tor trip to Minnesota. They ire some time at Height of Land lake, = visited at Fergus Falls en route jome, her “ee J. G. MacGregor left Saturda a vacation trip to Lake of the id other northern Minnesota points. He was accompanied on the trip by E. 0. udt of Fargo. ‘ * for David Bain left Saturday for his| ing. home in Seattle, Wash., after a few days’ v’ h-ve. He was a guest at the weddine of Lt. and Mrs. James Harron, which occurred Friday. * Capital City lodge No. 2, I. 0. 0. F. will meet Tuesday evemmg at 8 o’clock. A report will be made by the Grand Lodge committee, and all members are urged to be present. Warren Kelly of Duluth, who is visiting here, and George Christian- son drove to Fargo to spend the week-end. ees Miss Marian Jean Whittemore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, was admitted to the Bismarck hospital Sunday afternoon. Lieut. and Mrs. R. A. Day and two daughters of San Antonio, Texas, are guests uf Mrs. Day’s parents, Mr..and Mrs. Wm, A; Falconer. Misses Bernice Jean, Orpha and Alice Helstein of Hibbing, Minn., are guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr..and Mrs, M. M. Ruder. Mr. and Mrs, L. G. Mackin of|ti Miles City, Mont., are visiting here as guests of Mr. Mackin’s mother, Mrs. George Mackin. | Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gordon and , Miss Ruth, have returned two weeks’ vacation trip Villard, Minn. The Past Noble Grand club _ will meet. Tuseiny evening at the home of Mrs. K. C. Arness. Mrs, Lawrence Nelson and son, Burton, and Miss Amanda Nelson of Almont transacted business here this week-end. Oey, Mrs. Robert Kennedy will be hos- tess to ladies of the Baptist church at a Thursday afternoon. All_members are requested to at- tend. . eee Mr. and Mrs. Hares Mott visited friends in Bi week-end. A son was born Saturday at St. Alexiug hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bender ot Washburn. ~ Mrs. W. O. Anderson has returned from Minneapolis where she spent @ month we relati ve Mrs. Della Fox and son, Jack, left Stevens of jismarck this Miss | ber: Reception Saturday for Berta E. Baker Mrs. Berta E. Baker, who enjoys the distinction of be! the first woman to be nominated to a state office in North Dakota, was honored tut oon when Nonparti- san club No. 1 entertained at the Governor's mansion. i Members of the club B.| friends were received by » A. G. Sorlie as they called to greet Mrs. Baker’ and itulate her on her recent nomination to the state trea- Sparing the afte Mrs, F. G. rnoon, Mrs. F. G. Ackerman and Miss Vivian Coghlan presented a delightful musical pro- gram. Mrs. Soriie and committee were assisted in the dining room by Miss Mary Cram, Miss Helen Herman, Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. Alvin Mandigo. eee pills gd a we OL are F ir vacation at lift Battle Lake, Minn. ms Mrs. W. F. Bauer of Linton was a business caller in Bismarck Friday and Saturday. : i! eee WATERMELON CUBES A delicious dessert is made by fill- ing the hold of half cantaloupes with tiny cubes of watermelon. Chill thor- oughly and serve. STUFFED PEPPERS Green _ peppe: stuffed with fe liver, rice and onions, make @ delicious and filling luncheon or upper dish for hot days. TOMATO JUICE When oranges get expensi a substitute for the st, rink is strained tomato juice, chilled Serve in small Slasses. KITCHEN STOOL If you have a little tot who “helps” you work, get a stool for her to stand ‘on while she watches nother make pies or jelly. ‘i at BIRD CAGES Summer is hard on canaries and other birds. Keep their cages im maculate and le sure ‘o have fresh water and a little grcen put in every day. : eee CRANBERRY ICE For a colorful dessert serve cran- ty ice. Use si cranberrie: just as you would any other fruit. It is also good served with duck or any wild fowl, a PRETTY GARNISH Garnish broiled young chicken with a very thin slice of pineapple, topped by a very thin slice of whole orange. It is colorful and tempting. WASHING SHIELDS Lay shields flat on the washbowl and use the nail brush, with suds, to wash them clean. Rinse in clear wa- ter and then in water with a little ammonia. Let dry without wring- ee 8, APRICOT FLAVOR By adding just a few apricots to any fruit jam, jelly or sauce, one can tangy flavor that is delicious. pricot tarts are excellent. RAW VEGETABLES Raw, grated carrots, celery, beets and tomatoes. make an excellent filling for whole-wheat sandwiche: ‘when mixed with little dressing. SPOTLESS REFRIGERATOR Keep your Hash pgp ogee absolutely cle It should be emptied and washed thoroughly at it once a Keep everything you put in SILK STOCKINGS If you rinse out ear a stocki every ev you wi lor ir lite considera ly, as perspiration, left in clothing, tends to Tot it. Why ey d ree losets up f not dress your close! ‘summer? Colorful hangers, ‘and shoe tree: and pretty chintz or gingham laundry and shoe cost lit- ind add much to the joy of life. f Fashion Hints j ee wesley ew ve a the brim to lengthen the right side land crown. One bi cloche has a flat seagull motif on ‘its drooping right side. A black plented skintrie by pl skirt is topped # chartreuse crepe jumper with a row f ti button: from the Tight shoulder to the let hipsine. cove! LEAF GREEN A new chiffon frock with a double flounce that rene up. the back to fashion a cute little bustle effect is in leaf green print. RUFFLED COLLARS dian pleated ruffles follow Saf for a vacation trip to Min- poco hs resorts. . +. ° t}n A TAILORED BAG of black shoe- is made in wide pleats and has a silver metal frame. the collar line on many new frocks, A cream georgette uses alencon lace to edge its ruffle. SHORT CAPES Lace frocks, especially, use the cape mode. O.e tailored cardigan ‘sult of lace has a feminine cape in the back to relieve the severe lines, TWO-TIERED SKIRT The two-tiered skirt registers suc- cess in midsummer apparel. The up- t tier is apt to be longer than the lower, and fuller. BROWN GROUNDS New prints in red, lilac, cream, pink and tan favor brown back-: grounds, predicting an unusual vogue for brown this autumn. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity —2 James E. Campbell has returned from Minneapolis, where he has been visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Cecilia Atkinson of Fergus Falls, Minn., is visiting here at the home of her brother, N. S. Packard. Mrs. E. Halpin of Richland, Wis., arrived here Saturday to be the fete of her brother, Attorney T. J. rause. ee Donald Brenner of Gilmon, Colo., spent Saturday in Mandan as guest ot his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jorde, while en route to Minot, where he will visit his mother. ate Mrs. Charles Wunders and Mrs. Neswinck and son have, returned to their homes in Sioux City, Iowa, after an extended visit here as sts of Mrs. Wunders’ parents, ir. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. Stewart A. Sanders arrived here today from Vancouver, B. C., to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hor- ace W. Lanterman, while en route to Montreal, whence Mr. and Mrs, An- derson will sail July 13 for their home in London. Mr. and Mrs. San- ders were married in Vancouver June 6. eee Alfred Bower, former member of the Mandan school faculty, visited friends here Saturday while en route to his home in Killdeer. Mr. Bower has spent the last year at the Uni- versity of Chicago. ae {PEOPLE'S FORUM } | PEOPLE'S FORU! APPRECIATE PUBLICITY GIVEN Editor Tribune: . I am dropping you a line to ex- press to you the keen appreciation of the board of directors of the Asso- ciation of Commerce of the splendid co-operation you offered in making the Fourth of July celebration the outstanding success it proved to be. Your paper certainly was gener- ous and effective with its line of publicity, and we want you to know that we thoroughly appreciate it. Yours very truly, BISMARCK ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE. H. P. GODDARD, Managing Secretary. Boosters Meet Hubs for Loop Leadership One of Bismarck’s junior baseball teams will Frepept meet a junior team from Linton July 15 or some following Sunday, John Karasiewicz, Bismarck post athletic director, said ‘today. . The local teams received a chal- lenge from the Linton authorities a short time ago, and all are willing to laccept it if a date can be age The Kiwanis Boosters and the Ro- Keg Hubs meet tonight at the city city series. having won two park in another. game of the games in as many starts, they will Mosquitoes Found to Be Doubly Dangerous Can Cause Much Suffering pom with iy germs ot dread disease in- to the blood. A ~|the lake, burning, torment- ing welt is eft, red is yor Protect! ag FLY-TOX uperiority comes from its aclentific develo é It was for the league leadership to- ight in a game which promises to be close. The Lion Tamers and the Legion Cubs meet in. the Wednésday eve- Vcd appreciation to the local ‘otary club for the financial aid given the junior league movement. TRAGEDY ENDS ~ FAMILY MEET Lindstrom, Minn. July 9—#%)— A. family reunion, the first in 16 years, ended in tragedy when Harr Peterson, 16, carpenter of Chi- cago, Ill, was drowned while swim- ming in Chisago Lake near here Sunday. The body was’ recovered this morning. Peterson’s relatives from Illinois, Minnesota, North Dakota, and Mon- tana, had gathered here Sunday for the reunion. With his wife, son and sister, Pet- erson organized a swimming party and took a boat out to the middle of Shortly after he dived from the boat, he was seized with cramps and drowned. Surviving Peterson are his moth- er, Mrs. Anna Peterson of Minneap- olis; his wife, a 12 year old son, and four sisters, including Mrs. C. A. Larson of Jamestown, N. D. JUNE DISTRICT TERM RESUMED A dozen civil cases were scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. today in the post- Poned term of Burleigh county’s June district court. with Judge Frank T, Lembke, Hettinger, pre- siding. The June term was adjourned June 23 until today by Judge Fred Jansonius. Judge Jansonius and Edwin Mc- Carty, court reporter, leave tomor- row morning for Washburn, where they will take charge for two or three weeks of the July term of dis- trict court in McLean county. Cases placed in order of trial for the postponed term here are as fol- lows: Cammack Piano company vs. P. W. Chubb; P. W. Chubb vs. Cam- mack Piano company; Cammack Piano company vs. Western Surety company; Sterling State Bank vs. Carl Olson; Peoples Trust and Sav- ings Bank, LaPorte, Ind., vs. First National Bank of Bismarck; Oscar Backman vs. Annette Erickson; Mc- cullough vs. Rupp; Bucholtz vs. lor; Kiley vs. Rafferty; and Baird vs. Byrne. Funeral Services for Wilton Resident Funeral services for Mrs. Mar- garet Hayes McGahey, 75, who died Sunday at her home at Wilton, will be held at Wilton Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. McGahey was born October 9, 1852, in Branford, Ontario. While a young girl she accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes, to Galesburg, Ill., where she attend- ed Knox college. On October 31, 1869, she was mar- ried to William Henry McGahey at Galesburg. They made their home in Perry, Iowa, before coming to North Dakota in 1900 where they es- tablished their residence near Wil- ton. ‘. Besides her husband, the deceased leaves two sons, Arthur and Harry of Wilton, and three daughters, Mrs. Clark Gordon, California, Mrs. Irene Charlebois, Miles City, Mont., and Mrs. Adrian R. Asbridge, Bismarck. Miss Lola McGahey, a granddaugh- ter, has made her home with her mranavarents since she was a small child. July Clearance on Coats, Dresses and Millinery. A good assortment in size. Priced for quick Close Out. Sarah Gold Shop, 312 Main Ave. The 10th is .he last day of discount on Gas bills. Matinee Every Day - - - 2:36 — Tonight—Mon. and Tues. Shivers! What a Night! Tribune Cooking School | ‘Will Open Wednesday " Beef rolls, lemon jelly salad, rhu- barb pudding, chow mein done in a thrift cooker, angel parfait in an . jelectric refrigerator, broiled sirloin Miss Constance Marshall, daughter of Chief Justice Carrington T. Ma shall of the supreme court of Ohio, gave up her social service work in New York to go home and act as her father’s campaign manager in his race for the Republican nomina- tion for ‘senator to succeed the late Frank B. Willis. She has estab- lished hee:'quarters in Columbus. LEVERAGE Mrs. F.: I just heard an awful story about your husb..ad. Mrs. C.: Do tell me. I need a new dress.—Answers, SCOTTISH RirE Regular meeting of, Bismarck Lodge of Perfection Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock. GILBERT HAUGEN, Secretary ; Men—Are Your Wives Ashamed of Your Skinny Form? You may not know it but your scrawny, bony form is destroying your wife’s love. She’s ashamed to walk down the street with you—she envies women with robust, healthy- looking husbards, McCoy’s Tablets make you feel and look like a new man in a won- derfully short time. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Mc- Coy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin. underweight man or wom- an doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health. steak, and grapenut orange muffins. Just a few of the things to be cooked in cooking demonstrations at the Tribune cooking school, which opens Wednesday at the high school gymnasium at 2:30 for three days. Miss Naoma Rice, nationally fa- mous cook, lecturer on domestic sci- ence subjects and home economist, will in charge of the Tribune cooking school and will give a lec- ture at each session. The grand prize of a list of more than 100 to be given away by Bis- marck business houses co-operating with The Tribune is an electric range valued at $125 given by the Hughes Electric ‘company. On the list of prizes also is an electric toaster and percolator given by the same con- cern and gifts of canned goods and coffee provided by the Bismarck Grocery Co, and the Finch-Nash company. Other local houses who are doing their part to make the school a big event are the Central Meat Market, Gussner’s Market, Logan’s Grocery. Purpose of the school is to demon- strate to Bismarck women how to get the best results from their elec- tric ranges and best results from cooking food upon them. Other elec- trical household appliances are to be demonstrated. Food cooked at the school demon- stration will be served to those at- tending at the end of each day's pro- gram. Bismarck women were evidencing much interest in the school today, judging from the number of tele- ome calls regarding it received by | ‘he Tribune, i Miss Rice will prepare a complete oven dinner each day, and in addition will give demonstrations of fish and pastry baking. The school is free to all. Tribune | cook books will be given all who attend. STUDY MATRONYMIC TRIBES New York, July 9.—@)—Bush ne- groes of Dutch Guiana, members of tribes whose women often have three | and Pays! Capitol It’s the Man That Pays—and Pays— The sad, sad story of a young bachelor who becomes a father the day before his wedding. And it costs him plenty! Every time he digs in his jeans, you get a million- dollars’ worth of laughs. And he’s always digging. Just one whooping round of mirth after another. A FRED NEWMEYER PRODUCTION husbands and sometimes seven er: eight, are to be studied on an ex- pedition by Dr. Morton Kahn of Cor- nell and Dr. Melville Herskovits of Northwestern, tahbndvereene ney Capital City Lodge No. 2 I. 0. O. F. request all members to be present meeting Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock. The Grand Lodge committee will report. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. Cool Cotton Prints They cost a trifle and are 20 Tonight and Tuesday Theatre PICTORIAL PRINTED PATTERNS A. W. Lucas C>. Potatoes Crisp Sorted, 35c 2 pecks at ... G0e Value) GUSSNER’S your druggist is authorized ‘to re- turn the purchase price. The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy’s Tablets at Cowan's or Finney’s drug stores or any drug store in America.—Adv, It costs, only a few cents more to get the best in flours. We guarantee that you will make better baked foods with than from any other flour. Try a sack! If you are not satisfied, your grocer will refund your money without argument. Our money back guarantee is an insur- ance policy with every sack. RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. MANDAN, N. DAK. cal Selly ‘ofS > At Greatly Reduced Prices All of our colored shoes—colored kids and calfskins and including our Toyo Straw shoes placed on sale at from $4.95 to $7.95 Kichmonds Bootery The big celebration is over and everybody had a grand and glorious time. Before Leaving for Your Vacation Be sure to remember that tomorrow is the 10th and that all June bills become delinquent on that date. Your vacation will be doubly enjoyable if you leave no unpaid bills behind. Bismarck-Mandan Credit Bureau, lnc. (Where Your Paying Habits Are Recorded)