The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1928, Page 3

TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1922 FORT LINCOLN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SENG o PAGE THREE KING TUT IN READING | replicas in wood, ivory and precious cat ee ea eee eee ee ———s oe Saf 85. - ug “TRAINING CAMP ~ RECEIVES MEX Five Hundred Citizen Soldiers Arrive Today for Month { of Training Fall in! - More than 500 boys from seven middle western states will answer to this command tomorrow at Fort Lincoln when North Dakota’s first Citizens Military Training camp opens. To the majority of them, the com- mand will be their first glimpse of army discipline. For others who have attended C.. M. T. camps in other states, it will be happy greet- ing. ‘Eanty arrivals were today plying grizzled veterans of Uncle Sam with questions ranging from the sublime to the ridiculous. The company cooks were popular. The strects of the tent city buzzed with activity. Officers were busy returning clumsy salutes. There was a hum of ex- pectancy everywhere. The critical eyes of army physi- cians rather than the army ser- ge will have the first looh at the rookies. Following the inspec- tion for physical fitness, the boys will be measured for uniforms, is- sued equipment, assigned to tents and then “giving them the works” will be the order of the aay. : By Thursday, the rezul: camp schedule will be in full swing and the turning of rookies into embryo soldiers will have started, The following is the officer per- sonnel, for the C. M. T. C. training division: TRAINING STAFF Senior Instructor, Capt. G. F. Bloomquist. Director Citizenship, Capt. Arn- old W. Shutter. Range Officer, Captain Bloom- quist. Third Battalion ., Commanding Officer, Lt. Col. W. A. Alfonte. Company I Commanding, Capt. Ellis Bates. Platoon Leader, Lt. W. R. F. Bleak- ney, Company K Commanding, Lt. James A. Har- Ton. Platoon Leader, Lt. G. P. Moore. Company L Commanding, Capt. F. W. Rase. Platoon Leaders, Lt. L. C. MeMa- hon, Lt. S. T. Rex. ‘ Company M Commanding, Capt. Bloomquist. Platoon Leaders, Capt. Finley Ba- ker, Lt. L. E. McGraw, Lt. V. L. Cadwell. The following is the staff organiz- | ation for the C. M. T. COMMANDING OFFICER AND STAFF Camp Commander, Lt. Col. E. M. Norton. f Executive Officer, Lt. Col. W. A. Alfonte. Senior Instructor, Captain Bloom- quist. Camp Adjutant, Capt. D. H. Allen. Camp Inspector, Col. W. A. Al- fonte. Camp Surgeon, Capt. J. R. Oswalt. Athletic Director, Capt. T. A. Baumeister. Director of Citizenship, Captain Shutter. Camp Supply Officer, Capt. H: H. Noyes. Morale Officer, Major L. C. Fair- banks. Exchange Officer, Lt. E. C. Berg- quist. Mess Officer, Lt. Bergquist. ei vberae Officer, Lt. Charles R. ize, Range Officer, Capt. Bloomquist. Chaplain, Capt. E. E. Espelion. Publicity Officer, Capt. Shutter. Dental Officer, Major Fairbanks. Police Officer, Lt. Bergquist. Ordnance and Signal Officer, Capt. Noyes. The following officers will have secute him for having RED ltinguished on Huntington streets at | N ‘ Bred ith The dancer. Huntington, W. Va., July 31—Fire [ni mnt by one red and one white head- | Reading, Pa, July 31—The Public | metals of King “Tut” and other cur- loted Visitor There were attorneys and business | di,.. wt trucks will be dis-/light. |Museum here now has on display |ios found in his tomb. They are the i | Former Governor Dennis Mur- phree will head a party of 200 Mis- oti booster citizens when t! visit Bismarck, August 18, in their “Know Mississippi Better” train. The good wil! tourists will be met Bismarck residents and taken to the state capitol, Fort Lincoln and the Country club, tentative arrange- ments plan. Members of the local charge of the activities noted: RECREATION OFFICERS Chaplain E. E. Espelion—Swim- ming. Lt. L. C. McMahon—Baseball. Lt. Moore—Track and Field. Lt. Bleakney—Boxing anc wrest- ing. Be S, T. Rex—Tennis and Kitten- 1. Lt. Cadwell—Horseshoe Pitching. Lt. James A. Harron—Football. Pe cad T. A. Baumeister—Volley- ASSISTANT MORALE OFFICERS Capt. Espelion, Lt. McMahon. Lt. McMahon—Stunt, Theatricals tnd Minstrel Shows. NEW PAVILION. > OPENS TONIGHT arrangements committee are H. J. Duemeland, Mayor A. P. Lenhart, P. E. Byrne, 0. W. Mundy and W. T. Kraft. FRANK WRIGHT LOVE NEST IS SOLD TO BANK ‘Home on the Hill,’ Scene of Tragedy and Flames, Passes Under Gavel Spring Green, July 31.—) Frank Lloyd Wri: “home on the hill” is out of the famous architect’s hands today. _Taliesen, picturesque, villa, overlooking the isconsi river valley, saw its owner in archi- tectural achievements, unconven- tional love affairs, and ti ly, dur- ing the years it was Wright’s proud Possession. Monday, with its owner in Cali- fornia and no representative of his on the grounds, it was sold to the Bank of Wisc » Madison, on the auction block. The bank bid $25,000 for the on which they had 1 It_was to rambling in ‘The architect built Taliesen, or Hillside, as it was also known, as kis conception of perfect home, more than 15 years ago. It was valued at several hundred thousands of dollars at the time it was con- structed. é Blames Wife Wright placed the blame for his series of reverses on his divorced wife, Miriam Noel Wright. Tragedy first entered his life when a crazed butler in 1914 killed Mrs. Mamah Bortwick Sheney, Oak Park, Ill, her two children, three other persons, and burn Mrs. Cheney and her chi come to live with the architect after their return from the orient. Undiscouraged, a new and more pretentious home erected on the site, and to this e Miriam Noel, a is divorcee. came to com- fort but remained as his wife. Shortly they were separated. ,_ Burns Second Time Again in 1925 Taliesen burned to the ground, and again Wright re- built it. To his new villa he brought Olga Milanof, Montenegrin dancer, but their romance was short-lived, and the architect, who had by this time gained country-wide fame. went to California to seek peace and quiet. His divorced wife followed him west and, after some of his home. furniture in San Diego, Proaounced Gweb-ecos Tonic % MADE WITH jw PORT OR SHERRY | men at the sale Monday who pre- dicted that the sale of Taliesen to |«q the bank might give Wright a chance to regain his estate, if he so desired. They said his indebtedness to the hank amounted to something ove: £25,000, and the sale nrice would ob- literate most of the liens. WLEAN GIRLS KNOW DRESSES Garrison, N. D., July 31.—Nine girls, members of the Garrison and Underwood Girls Clothing club, won prizes at the North Dakota State fair at Grand Forks. __ In the clothing judging contest, Hilda Landgren, Underwood, took first honors. Miss Landgren also took fourth prize in the silk dress ears ret F Underwood, t Finneman, Underwood, won two firsts. Her silk dress and wash dress were judged the best of any of those shown by girls’ club members of the state. Other prizes were won by, Gladys Stewart, Underwood, second on work dress; Eldora Koenig, Underwood, second on wash school dress; Doro- thy Barlow, Underwood, second on silk dress; Nettie Barlow, Under- second on cotton dress; Hazel Kitts, Garrison, second on wool dress and fourth on wash school dress; Esther Tank, Garrison, second on re- modeled wool dress; Helen Olson, Underwood, third on wash school dress, and third in style show. Local leaders of the clubs are Mrs. R. R. Kitts, Garrison, and Mrs. G. T. Smith, Underwood. ——————— iio Last Time Tonight" Patsy Ruth Miller in ‘WE AMERICANS’ Pathe Comedy Smith’s Fishing Trip Coming Tomorrow VIRGINIA VALLI ‘STAGE MADNESS’ Dignity marks our Service at all times. Experience has taught us how to serve in such a way as to relieve the sit- uation of all confu- sion and misunder- standing. We Understand. Webb Bros. Funeral Directors Phone 266 Night Phone 266 or 8ST _A few of the exceptional A Great Double Event!! 35th Anniversary and uaqust Saled FURS The Frederick-James Fur Company have planned this sale for over a year and have determined to celebrate their 35th anniversary in business by of- fering the finest garments they have ever made at phenomenally low prices. Thirty-five years ago the Frederick-James Fur Company was founded in a small way but today are regarded as one of the oldest and most reliable fur establishments in the Northwest. © Dozens not listed Later in the season it will be im- possible to duplicate these coats of NORTHERN MUSKRAT made en- tirely of selected backs and trim- med with FOX or NATURAL PLUCKED OTTER values One lot of Tomboy RACCOON coats priced unbelievably lower than the prevailing market at American Broadtail combines with Fisher Fitch to make one of the season’s most charm- ing garments at .... $260 KID CARACUL, a very supple flat skin, elaborately trimmed with silky TAUPE FOX is an unusual $165 NORTHERN SEAL coats are shown in luxurious profusion with every favored trimming. A parti- cularly striking lot of NORTH- q ERN SEAL coats is trimmed with YAS WW smart Johnny collars and cuffs of 2 YW Whe SQUIRREL or l y 4 Y SUSLIKI at f y NATURAL RUSSIAN CARACUL with a very flattering collar of soft fluffy FOX makes a very unusual garment PONY is again very favorably re- garded this season and these smart little coats trimmed in BEAVER ind FOX should also tind great favor at $1 60 A chic little coat of TAN KOROVA is cleverly trimmed in BROWN LEATHER HAIR SEAL is noted for its dur- ability and the LEOPARD trim- ming, the clever little Johnny col- lar, and the paneled skin effect, make the popularity of this little coat quite understand- Si 50 able at .....5. It has never been our pleasure to show a more complete or more varied line of HUDSON SEAL coats than are presented in this event. One of the season’s finest garments is elaborated with collar and cuffs of KOLIN- $ 375 SKY FITCH ....... 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