The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1928, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1998 Bridge Is Played at Patterson Hotel for Cleveland Guest E. G. Patterson was host Thesday + evening at an informal stag party in honor of Ray Stackhouse of Cleveland, Ohio, who is visiting at the home of his brother, Dr. C. E. Stackhouse. About 20 tables of bridge were in play during the evening, after which @ course luncheon was served, Sorority Sisters Are Entertained at the Whittemore Home Delta Zeta sorority sisters of Bis- marck were entertained Monday morning at a 7:30 waffle breakfast at the A. A. Whittemore home. Sweet peas decorated the break- fast tables, while place cards and| yy; other appointments were in corre- sponding colors. Places were marked for 11 guests. it-of-town guests included Miss Esther Campbell of Grand Forks, Miss Velma Hurmence of New Salem and Mrs. Leon Alger of Mc- Clusky. “pag Capt. A. W. Shutter Addresses Kiwanis Club at Luncheon Capt. A. W. Shutter, member of the official staff of the Citizens’ Mil- itary Training camp at Fort Lincoln, told the local Kiwanians interesting details of camp life when he ad- dresred the club at the weekly mect- ing Tuesday. Capt. Shutter told of the boys’ reaction to military life and of the many benefits of the C. M. T. C. camp. George Shafer presided at the meeting Tuesday and F. C. Ellsworth was chairman of the day’s rogram. The club entertained the following sts: Capt. Shutter, Don Mc- ssy of Fargo, J. Melvin Burns of Minot, Claude Millage of Pukwana, §. D., Paul G. Hedstrom, Bismarck, Ray Stackhouse of Cleveland, Ohio, Prof. A. C. Burr of Detroit, Mich., and G. L, Ireland of Grand Forks. On Tuesday, August 21, the local Kiwanis club will hold the regular meeting at Fort Lincoln. Miss Ruth Staley has returned to Beulah M. Sawtelle and Frederick Brodl Married in Mandan Miss Beulah M. Sawtelle of Man- dan became the bride of Frederick C. Brodl of at a wedding ceremony Monday morning at he Presbyterian manse in Mandan. The service was read by Rey. G. W. © ewart. be at Variety Included in Weekly Concert Played by Elks Band The weekly concert which the Elks band will give Thursday evening at the Northern Pacific park will in- clude a variety of selections on its ee. arches, medleys and a group of novelty numbers will satisfy the tastes of all music lovers. The fol- lowing program has been arranged for this week's conce: March—“Bombasts’ ‘arrar. re moti Overture—“Sky High”— ‘aylor. jarinet Solo — “Home, Sweet a lay! cl equest = number—Idyl, “Glow Worm”—Liveke. Cornet and Trombone—“The Mes- sage”—Brooks. Wiebe eh (a) “Whistling Johnnies”—Ager, (b) “A Night in June”—Friend. (c) “Teddy Trombone”—Fillmore. Ballet music and March from Wil- liam Tell—Rossini. March — “Washington Post”— Sousa. eee Out-of-Town Guest Honored at Luncheon Robert Orr of Los Angeles, i trients her home here, having completed a Fi six weeks’ art course in Chicago. Miss Staley was graduated from Northwestern university in June but remained in Chicago to study art. She will spend several weeks here as guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Martin of New- ark, N. J., are ig here as guests of the and daughter, C. F. Mar- tin and Mrs. Harry A. Jones. Other guests at the Martin and Jones homes include Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Vroom of New York City, and Mrs. R. D. Keyes of Ghent, Minn. The First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society will meet Thursday after- noon at 2:30 at the church parlors. Mrs. Carl Eliason and Mrs. J. P. Engen will act as hostesses. Mem- bers and friends are cordially in-| ™! vited to attend, eee Rev. and Mrs. I. G. Monson of Bismarck, their son, Kristian Mon- . 8on of Fargo, and Miss Sylvia El- lingson of Fargo left recently for a three weeks’ motor trip to the Black Hills and Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. M left today for Cincinnati, Ohio, where they will visit for two weeks with Mr. McCarty’s parents. Mr. McCarty is Burleigh county district court reporter. se ¢ Miss Doro’ Margaret josser of visiting at the home of Miss Schneck- as sister, Mrs. John Forister, for a cite eos Mrs. T. M. Stebbins duties at the A. W. day after a two weeks’ spent with relatives in Dickinson, Ladies of the third division of the Methodist Aid society will meet - Th afternoon with Mrs, W. J. Noggle, 718 Fourth street, Rev. and Mrs. John Fischer of luncheon at the Simpson home. .The luncheon tables were adorned with bright-colored garden flowers. During the afternoon the sts were entertained at five les of bridge, re scores being won b: Mrs. W. L. Smith and Mrs. T. Mrs. E. H. Mellor of Riverside, Calif., and Miss Nell Haney of St. Paul were out-of-town guests, Mrs. W. C. Edwards and daughter, Mary Janet, of Yakima, W: spending: the summer here a: Mrs, D, Sungei andre irs. D. Sun it irs. McLaughlin, ‘e Miss Inez Leighton of Minot spent day and with friends, Miss Leighton ina'e tiends. Mis: a resident of Bi T re ‘. pica Mrs. F. A. Lahr will be chairman of the second of the Country club bridge tournament series which will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the club house, * Mrs. F. L, Owen of Menoken spent Monday in Bismarck with friends |the . and on business, ary Mrs.Sue Rode of Tuttle is visiti friends in Bismarck for a few days e. Schnecker and Mi: Carson are Mr. and Mrs. John B. Racek and daughter, Marie, left Monday for a motor trip to Yellowstone Park. eee Miss Kathleen W: has| be R. ‘arren, who FALL COATS The seven-eighths coat promises to be very smart for fall, with a few inches of the frock showing below the coat. gown is very smart in Paris, worn with a coat of the same color in wool or silk, both the coat and the frock conform to the tailored idea. a TIERED SKIRTS Many of the smartest tiered skirts scoop up in front, but show a closely molded belt and hip line, the belt much lower in the back than in the front, PLAIDS AND DISCS New materials for fall feature a gaa and very huge disc mot i eee Now skirts affect ivegular jew em- lines, with emphasis on one side. A tailleur has its fullness see REAL CHIC A_ medium-sized natural-colored ballibunt] hat has wider back brim accented by a group of autumn- colored flowers. eee FLOWERED STRAP Midsummer chiffon and lace eve- ning gowns may have one shoulder en ayigpert te ager) flowers, and the other a strap of self- school at|air Ellendale arrived in Bismarck Mon- H. days with friends day te.spend a tow. ‘and on usiness. ey Dan McDonald of Bei Calif., former resident tore, Pew . D., is transacting business here se 8 Dr. and Mrs, Leon A! of Me- Clusky were guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore ee O. V. Bowman is “est of the Bowman Furniture y ‘were accompanied to Mi: is bj Mrs. Berg, who will visit relatives. A. Tostevin and re-) felt, swathed in straw, for ite media, in. A ‘They| They look Arabia CHIFFON FLOUNCE around its lower of chiffon. Its collar is fon, THE BISMARCK TR liquid cement on the market now that is easily put in and dries in- stantly. PORCH TABLE - A camp stool, covered in gay chintz and painted a vivid color, makes a fine end table for porch use, just the thing to stand a tray on or lay books. BETTER SLEEPING When two children sleep together it is a good plan to place a pillow between them, lengthwise. It pre- vents their disturbing each other when turning. LEMON TANG Rub lemon juice over a mutton roast or chicken before cooking and it whitens, makes it tender and gives an elusive taste, CLEAN BRUSHES Never use soap suds on hair brushes. Wash them*by dipping up and down in hot water with a little ammonia, soda or borax. Rinse in cold water with a little alum added. Dry with bristles down, CLEAN ICE BOX Never put food loose in an ice box. Use dishes for evi ing, or bags, and your ice box wili stay clean. pO ea Sail NEW PROF. AT HUNTER Milwaukee, Wis.—Professor James M. O'Gorman, recently awarded the honorary eae, doctor of science, by De Paul University, Chicago, will be new lecturing professor at Hunter College for Women, New York. was formerly in charge tod: of the department of education at. Marquette Univers: ity. Moved to new location at 206 Main. Ruder’s Furniture Exchange. Phone 790. The 10th is the last day of it on Gas dills. Capitol IBUNE MAN ABDUGTS | NURSE UNDER DEATH THREAT Kenmare Woman Held Prison- er Four Days; Escapes at Willisten Minot, N. D. Aug. 8—(P—A warrant charging kidnaping was is- sued today for A. P. Myers, alleged to have abducted a young woman of Kenmare and held her a prisoner for four days under threat of death if she attempted to escape. Authorities searching for Myers say he appeared in Kenmare last Friday and on pretense that he wanted the young woman to nurse his wife, who he said was ill at Crosby, got her to accompany him. ne young woman’s name is with- eld. The woman remained his prisoner, according to the story given out by the authorities, until she escaped from him at Williston Monday night. He had threatened to kill her with a high explosive which he claimed was contained in a bottle he showed her. During the time.she was with the man the young woman, county au- ‘thorities ‘say, subsisted only on dry rolls given her from time to time by the man. The woman, ae: weakened by constant fear of death and her suc- cessful resistance of his advances, has given authorities a detailed ac- count of her experiences, as far as she can recollect them, it was said today. Much of her story, police officials say, has been substantiated by their investigation and has led them to believe the abductor may have been mentally unbalanced. Myers, according to their investi- gation, appeared at a hospital in Kenmare last Friday and said he wanted a nurse to care for his wife at Crosby. Arrangements were made for the young woman to ac- company him. It was not until she reached a point near Stanley that the young woman realized she had been adbuct- ed. Then, after talking on various subjects in a normal manner, the man suddenly flourished a butcher knife, the woman said, and sought unsuccessfully to attack her. He then told her, she said, that he did not have a wife at Crosby and promised to take her back to Ken- mare. This he did not do, however, and under constant fear for her life, she was compelled to accompany him until she made her escape at Wil- liston. Authorities of Ward and Willaims counties said today they still were without definite knowledge of Myers’ whereabouts. MINOT POLICE GET BIG STILL Minot, N. D., Aug. 8—)—A 300- gallon still, 125 gallons of moonshine whiskey and alcohol and other equip- ment for the manufacture of liquor estimated to be worth $3,000 was seized by state, city and federal officers last night when they d a farm 11 miles northwest o city. Three thousand gallons of mash were destroyed, according to the officers, The was discovered by Police Sergeant S. P. Nielson of Minot late yesterday whon he vis- ited the farm while looking for a suspect. A man ran out of the house as he approached and filed Pity the poor chiropractor. He never gets anything but back pay. Supreme Court Judge Takes Issue With Dr. John Roach Straton Atlanta, Ga., ahi 8.—)—Justice William Harmon Black of the New York supreme court, and president of the board of trustees of the Cal- very Baptist church, in a formal statement here today, took sharp issue with the attitude of Dr. John Roach Straton, his pastor, toward Governor Alfred E. Smith. Injury to Hand Gives Dentist 2 Weeks Rest Dr. C. C. Hibbs, local dentist, is taking an enforced vacation for two weeks, Arranging furniture in his home yesterday afternoon, Dr. Hibbs cut his hand on some broken glass. The gash is three inches tong, and doc- tors say that he will be unable to work for two weeks. ‘Yoo Late to Uiassiry FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleeping room in strictly modern home. Call at 623 Sixth St., or phone 1151-R. FOR SALE—Bed complete, dresser, almost new oil stove, cabinet and kitehen table. 421 Thirteenth St. Phone 590-W. WANTED TO RENT—A furnished apartment or house. Desire pos- session by Sept. first. Phone 490. W. H. Perkins. FOUND—Truck tire and rim. Own- er may have same by proper iden- tification and paying advertising charges. Mrs. I. H. Omodt, Dris- coll, N. D GONE ASTRAY—Four horses, 3 white. Two are branded, one with MB and the other GR on left hip. Chestnut branded also on left hip. Kindly notify Peter Wetstein, 5 miles east of Bismarck. FISH Fresh Caught Bullheads. Central Meat Market. FIRST AIR-RAIL Woman Misses Train at Will- iston, Takes Plane and Sticks to It St. Paul, Aug. 8.—(?)—The first joint air-rail journey over the route jof the Great Northern railroad al- ; ready has been made, it was learned today, although the regular sched- uled air service between St. Paul and Chicago in which the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and St. Paul roads will participate will not start until August 20. The first air-rail passenger was oon Margaret Doran of Cleveland, io. Returning from Seattle, Miss Dor- an left the Great Northern train at Williston, N. D., to do some shop- Ping. She misjudged the time and the conductor discovered he had lost & passenger. When the train pulled into Stan- ley, 67 miles east of Williston, Miss Doran was at the station witing for it and alongside the track was the airplane in which she had flown ahead of the train. The conductor expressed his pleasure that she would be able to continue her jour- ney on his train. Vhereupon Miss Deran announced that her flight from Williston to Stanley had converted her and that she had decided to use airplanes in traveling in the future. Her bag- gage was transferred from train to airplane and Miss Doran returned to Cleveland in the plane she had n chartered at Williston to catch her train. ‘ Animal Tuberculosis Is Slowly Eradicated | Minneapolis, Aug. 8.—(4)—Satis- factory progress has been noted in the nation-wide campaign for the eradication of tuberculosis affecting domestic animals and fowls, princi- pally through the excellent coope tion_shown by livestock owners, D . Schalk of the North Dakot Agricultural college, Fargo, told del- egates to the sixth annual American Veterinary Medical association in Minneapolis today. Dr. Schalk traced the results of past experiments of specialists in their efforts to suppress the ravages of the disease among farm animals and fowls. Dr. Jones Addresses Druggists’ Convention Minot, N. D., August 8—(AP)— Business sessions of the forty-third annual convention of the North Da- kota Pharmaceutical association will be brought to a close this eve- ning with reports of the various committees and election of officers. Tomorrow’s program will be in JOURNEY MADE :: shortly after the train left Williston, | charge of the travelers’ auxil The featu-e of the forenoon gram today was an address H. F. Jones, Watertown, the president-elect of i ‘harmaceutical 0 spoke of problems profession making from his personal expel Addresses by Donald 8. Bi St. Paul, and S. C. Henry, seei of the national association ‘of druggists, are scheduled for the’ ternoon program in addition to. transaction of final business, == P eee Special prices on all -wintes coat and fur work for bala of August. Have this 4 done early—and now. Ki Toggery. By Edna Wallace Hopper When the summer heat your once carefully groomed look like a bedraggled mop— hen your wave is a hi When you tear said hair ine tic attempt to regain that x you wonder how stage eters Buy a bottle of my Wave and Sheen. It makes a soft, lovely wave possible during the most i veltering days, It ur hair smart sheen. Tt adds fife “to the exquisite to’ i a otherwise might be ruined by heat of summer. Wave and we rene 75c a bottle. Your money zee |} you are not satisfied. MOSQUITOES Other Household Insects N The way to rid the ane oie ap Greater erg hirer 01 Will notetain. Guarantesdse Kill insects or money back. across a field. Nielson looked through a window saw the still and came back to Minot. On his infor- mation officers conducted the raid. Mack’s Band Plays Over Local Station Mack's five-piece band, Lemmon, S. D., will play over KPYR, Hos- kins-Meyer radiocasting _ station, during the dinner hour this evening, Ivan H. Jones, new manager, said lay. The band will play again dur- ing the morning period at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow, and excerpts from Victor Herbert’s opera will be put on the air tomorrow evening. Lawn Mowers, sharpened and repaired. Bismarck Ser- vice Station, 714 Thayer Ave. Theatre BS GEE eee ee io ae a Tonight - Wednesday and Thursday To MOTHERS—Are your much? Do you TONIGHT WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Matinee Every Day 2:30 daughters stepping out too ly know what they are doing? An Astounding Revelation of the (=? Moral Decay of Modern Youth The awfal pen- oe a d : an youthful indis- cretion. | JAZZ-AGE SEX AND JUVENILE | DELINQUENCY Children under 16 Should Be Accompanied by P HELEN FO/TER Delinquent ict bet Py The Great Heart of Ameri Youth Laid Bare eee WARNING! It's the Womazi | Who Pays and” Pays and Pays, ~ Every Man antl Woman should see it. A lesson neveg to be forgotten, —_—————ews, \ ITH GOOD INTENTIONS “THE ROAD TO RUIN” WITH IGNORANCE IS MARRIAGE DOOMED? HUSBANDS—Do homes to play bridge? WIVES— Do your husbands have too unnecessary. engagements? Do you know what the children 'o be “‘modera”?. doing?