The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1929, Page 5

. : SO ——————— 9] night with Joo Palmer, who is charged Fra let | ‘ i . | with stealing a suitcase here. Dickineon Man Makes ‘ > if ashion Fiayue Hole-in-One Ri d Social and Personal ||’ "oa AAS |e a se a H ness visitor in the city Friday. (Tribune Special Service) q C. B, Dickinson of the U. S. Indian| Dickinson, N. Dak., July 8.—John % i School left Sunday evening for Min- | Kostelccky is in a class by himself at Mrs. Harding to Spend | Marian Beach Becomes ll hiseseea! |the Dickinson Town and Country club ; . | golf course as the result of making a Three Months in W | | George Helming and daughter, Miss |® peck ve Bride of J. E. Burke Helen, of Mott, spent Sunday in the ;hole-in-one yesterday. The shot oc-| et) Fay panied left Saturday es marriage of Miss Mdrian city. lar Shae eighth hole, a distance Race FM tat NG ARE IB ee more, ad. to Sean Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ehr of the Waver-| This is the first hole-in-one that extended visit with her parents, Mr,|J0nn E. Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. ily hotel, Minot, were visitors in Bis-|has ever been recorded in the 16 years and Mrs. F. B. Quinlan, her brother, |~,7. Burke, Washington, D. C.. for- marck over the week-end. the local course has been in existence. Robert Quinlan, and other relatives, |e, of Bismarck, took place Friday : His three brothers, William, Lewie im Los Angeles and Hollywood, Some Hine eclcereree Bitte Mrs. John Bishof, Zesland, spent }and Tony Kostelecky, and H. F. Lit- boca 2 | | Sunday in Bismarck. tig were in the foursome at the time time next month it is planned to hold| Ensign Burke was recently | of the shot, and they attest to verac- graduated from the United States , ® family reunion at the Quinlan Naval Academy, Annapolis, and is Mr. and Mrs. John Keohane and |ity of the fe: home. stationed on the U. 8. BY Mexico two children, Beach, visited friends Mrs. Harding plans to stop at Se=|— ee @ ‘ jhere over Sunday. : ENOUGH IS ENOUGH attle on her way to California, and} wirs. w. B. DeLaney arrived yester- ___-—- Victoria, Tex.—()—Ed Klein built here she will visit a brother, Lieuten-|qay from Duluth, Minn, for an ex- \( '? Around the World” 7 bE? pee ae ener oe ant Commander E. H. Quinlan, a na-|tended visit here with her son-in-law j | Around the World | Ool,. salitting “ir ak "ewe Sell RS Pat ocr foe sorticer, wrom she has and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ° 2 rebuilt the basin and this time has not seen for 22 years. She will also| murphy, 219 Second street. Other ‘ Five years will be needed for the | covered it with a fire insurance policy Stop at Tacoma to visit cousins. (guests at the Murphy home, who ar- restoration of Williamsburg, colonial Loran ®t rink a aie Ge nang is rived yesterday and will remain for capital of Virginia. YODEL THEIR OWN New Mexico, and his parents and |Scveral days, are two brothers of Mrs.| 4 CHARMING low-back bathing Berne.—)\—The Swiss prefer to do other relatives in Iowa. She will be Son Poy. DELANEY, ROMER | Mont.,| suit of white jersey with appliqued Pesta h gerry i eae hy oie their own yodeling. Radio sales have gone two or three months. — ney, eld, 8. D. | black bands and black shorts of jersey | Paris, the rig iol fallen off to a degree which alarms ee * * on jie id ui have re-|!8.made by Chanel. Bows accent the queathed. manufacturers. The mountainous |. Ethel M.’Conradi and |turnca trom a three weeks’ trip to deste An extensive burial place dating Bear FeCHPEIGe ie wicen ee te Tekooe: Denver, Colo., and a tour of the Black eT back to the third century has been =a : Roy Nelson Are Wed |:its. ‘They ‘made the trip as guests discovered in Germany. It was used] 4 3 299 F . rar Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Nelson, whose | ver, Mr. Ulmer having received the increase of 1200 over 1928. es wedding took place July 3 at Moor- | vacation as the result of a sales con- CHI DREN Sect eee! i “Le tue ae “ = . head, Minn., returned last night from | test. I a] versal,” official newspaper of _—_——=— a trip to Minneapolis and Anoka, eke * French government during the revo- ‘ Minn. At the latter place they visited Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. King. . Their wedding was solemnized at high noon at the Evangelical Luth- eran church, Moorhead, Rev. J. Sorenson reading the service. They were unattended. The bride wore a three-piece en- semble of tan flat crepe, with close fitting hat, and accessories to match. Mrs. Nelson, who was formerly Mrs. Ethel M. Conradi, has resided in Bis- marck for several years, and is em- pioyed in the office of the adjutant general. She was honored at a num- ber of pre-nuptial affairs during the past two weeks. Mr. Nelson, who is a decorator, is with the firm of H. H. Engen. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will make their heme in Bismat ** * Mrs. L. C. McCoy, Vancouver. B. C., who has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. B. E. Jones, for several days, will leave this evening for her former home at Algona, Ia, Here she will at- tend the diamond jubilee which marks the fownding of Algona. She will visit friends and relatives in St. Paul and Minneapolis en route, and later she ans to spend a short time with rel- atives in the Ozark mountains, re- turning to Vancouver the first part of August. eae Miss Agnes Elstad was a guest last week at the home of Mrs. W. E. Cole and Mrs. A. Van Horn, returning to Minneapolis Saturday. She was en route home from the Yellowstone park, where she spent two weeks. Miss Elstad, who taught in the sci- ence department of the Bismarck high school about ten ycars ago, now teaches science in one of the Minne- apolis high schools. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lewis, and son and daughter of Lakota, who visited over the week-end at the home of Mr. Lewis’ brother-in-law and sister, - Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner, will leave today for their home. Accompanying them is Mrs. A. J. Gronna, Lakote, mother of Mrs. Lewis. The party are returning from a vacation trip in Minnesota. xk * Mrs. Robert Walton has returned from an extended trip in the east. Mrs. Walton made stops at Minne- rpslis, Philadelphia and Springfield, Qhio, and also «‘ several points in Virginia. In Springfield she was the = guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. . ‘ ‘ and Mrs. Vernon McNecly and of Mrs. John Rohrer, She was away about three weeks, ek * Mrs. Marian Sterrett and small daughter Patricia Ann arrived Thurs- day by car from Spokane, Wash., for an extended visit with Mrs. Sterrett’'s parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Quain. They were accompanied by Buell Quain, who has been visiting his sister in Spokane since his return from Europe. xe * A regular meeting of the Yeomen will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the A. O. U. W. hall. Re- ports of committees will be received and important announcements of in- terest to all members will be made. Refreshments will be served. A good attendance is desired. ** ® Mrs. M.G. McNally and son Wayne, who have been visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. P. Asseltine, left yesterday for her home at Home- stead, Mont. Mrs. McNally was ac- companied by Miss Dorothy McNally of Carson, who will. spend her vaca- tion in Montana. xe Mrs. P, E. Byrne and daughter Jane left last evening for Los Angeles, Calif. for an extended visit. They expect to spend some time with Mrs. Byrne's sister, Miss Mabel Dietrich, who has not been well for several months. . 8 Mrs. Russell A. Young and daugh- ters Beverly Joyce and Shirley Mae left Saturday for Hettinger, N. D., where they will spend three weeks vis- iting at the, home of Mrs. Young's Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Va J, Gravning. * * Miss Grace Cook who has been a patient at the Bismarck hospital for some time, is recovering nicely, and is now at her home. Later this Month she plans to take a short va- cation trip. «ee * Mrs. B. F. Tillotson and children after a visit in Fargo with Mrs. Tillot- en's mother, Mrs. Ellen F. Lowman, and her sister, Miss Ethel Lowman. se & ‘The Royal Neighbors will hold their meeting Tuesday evening at & o'clock THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1929 lution, have been given the University | B of Virginia. “2 An Italian priest put the fatal question to a bridgegroom and the man shouted “No!” He accused the girl's father of withholding her dowry. Mrs. H. E. Looser and daughters Beverly Ann and Vivian Louise, have arrived from Lodi, Calif., to visit for six weeks with friends and relatives. Mrs. Looser, who was formerly Miss {Anna Barth, R. N., a graduate of the | Bismarck hospit @ sister of J. J. Barth and of Mrs. H. Dralle of this city. (Org88 by NGA Servien.ine. If a railroad ran within six feet of our front steps the chances are we oc allow the children out at But do we really stop to think that an automobile is as dangerous as a road train? It’s too late now to talk about rights, and what were here first— children or cars? That’s all past. Cars are here by the tens of mil- ions and it’s up to us to learn to live with them—in safety. Every year we have safety cam- foe wi bureaus of highways, rds of commerce and departments of public safety send out warnin; A savings account of one cent in an Iowa bank cannot be withdrawn because the bank has suspended. The penny was left from an old account through error, and some day may draw interest. ee * Rev. Albert C. Baker of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Steubenville, Ohio, has come to Bismarck for a month's stay, and during this time will have charge of the services at St. George's Episcopal church. s* & Miss Kathleen DeLancy, Terry, Mont., who was a guest at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. J. W. Murphy, yesterday, left this tothe Orient A letter sent an American soldier in France 10 years ago has returned to its sender. The government gave up. An Towa business man feeds birds morning for Minneapolis, Minn. and post bulletins urging the pub-| by way of a hobby. He spent $1,000 : * omen lie to be careful and to look’ out| building @ 100-room apartment on a| Lururlous, Seconadnean Mrs, W. C. Edwards has returned] especially for the children. This| pole for his visitors. with baths. U; from a ten days’ vacation spent at| Propaganda gocs chiefly to drivers asiume. Cafe off and owners of cars. Popularity of liver in Virginia has vari in the western part Meek eee, resale wis = Familiarity Breeds Contempt caused that meat to supplant the Old ‘ing blend of itan. zee But it scems to me that familiar-| Dominion’s famous hams. fol Fupine music, Miss Ruth Woods and Miss Gyda|ity is breeding contempt. We're all were ends tting so accustomed to automo-| Louis Morey of Kansas City is an Vancouver to Yokohama, then ince coe the dander ik in| Biles we think nothing can me expert folder of parachutes but has China, Manila. Phone or write i ok to us. It might happen to Mr.| never made a jump. your local agent, or Smith, next door, or to Mr. Smith’s boy, but it can’t happen to us or our weeks’ vacation. Susan. * This year, I know, I’ve seen more ° “fet Hak narrow vee Mast : e other years put together. Fashion Hints ; ‘can’t let another day go by without @ | mentioning it. The other night a mother and her little girl were crossing a street thick with traffic—the cars were whizzing by like rockets. ,_ The little girl drop & paper bag in the middle of the street. The mother stood by while the child stooped to pick it up, then both walked leisurely on looking neither to right nor left. I honestly believe the mother thought the cars could stop or go to People who don’t have c ay not realize that both are impossible. A car going even very slowly cannot stop in less than so many feet. Neither cen cars swerve to the right nor left in traffic; they would Be it other cars, * Mrs. Alice Finnegan of the A. W. Lucas company is having a two H. M. TAIT, General Agent Canadian Pacific, 611 2nd Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. High school enrolment is declining in Germany. In 1903 50 per cent of all boys were listed; the number has dropped to 44 per cent. Special prices on all mid-! summer merchandise. Sarah; Gold Shop, 312 Main Ave. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. ALMOND GREEN -Hosiery in almond green is new for summer sports wear. In silk they look nice and sunburned over flesh. In open mesh lisle they are extremely smart with green and cream sports Shoes and cream silk frocks. FASHION’S APRON Fashion puts her apron again, not for work but fer chic. A printed taffeta frock has an apron front Panel outlined in wide lace. PLAID MILLINERY A sheer plaid straw hat, in gay greens, tans and red, topped a plaid H > Escape mises ‘ I really can't believe that people who are so casual of safety for them- selves and the children are fully aware of the extent of the danger. I saw one little girl slide down a stone balustrade and fall on a road where you couldn’t put a whcelbar- row between the cars. Her mother sat beside her on the he Only by live: stripes of blue adorn the sleeves. risking his life and the s of oth- eres did a driver cave her by jerking A tine printed ‘chiffon’ frock, in|* (8 apogee 7 course these are exceptional Jeweled tones, has a tight straight !cases. Most mothers are aly. too front skirt and nine little ruffles|nervous about the safety of their making the rear of it. is ae eet ae neste teat way an to trust to luck to keep them BUTTONED BACK alive. Luck cannot be de nded on, Safety-training should Be Part of the children’s regular curriculum every day in the year. NAUTICAL TOUCH A white flat crepe blouse, of the tuck-in variety, has navy blue touches in much the manner of a sailor blouse. Its collar is cut square in the back and is banded with blue, and HARD WATER PLUS ALLO MARES SOFT WATER, Such greasy hands! Hard water won't clean them Haro water can't do much with greasy hands. Of course, you ase lots of soap. You try to get a thick lather. But the water is too hard; it combines with the soap and forms a scum. How can you expect to clean greasy hands in that cater? There is a way. Use Melo. Sprinkle a little in the basin. Water softened ei with Melo make:.a wonderful cleaner, neck with bullet buttons of self-ma-| p. with or without soap. Soft water and > >= terial. | City-County Briefs || rsp and lots of inthe. ease won't @| stay long on your hands. Get a can of . R. Tiedemann and family left] Melo at your grocer's today. this morning fc OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX These brands are special patent flour made for those people who appreciate the NEW GIRDLES New dress foundations, as now are called, come in the most as- Test these flours in your own kitchen. We guaran- early hole qualifying round of the thirtieth annual western amatcur golf tourna- ment. The showers lasted an hour and the weather continued threatening. Art ina it. He took a 37 for the first nine. “Chick” Evans, Chicago, and Jay Ward, Kansas City, two favorites to win the western amateur crown, teed off at 11 a.m. Evans played the dog- leg safe with a 200-yard drive in fine position for a second to the green, while green, clearing a large clump of trees 175 yards from the tee. Sweet and Billy Sixty, Milwaukee, the first pair to complete the 18, cach turned in a 78, New York city is the oldest incor- GOLFERS BOTHERED BY RAIN AND WIND Kansas City, July 8.—(—Rain and a stiff southwest wind greeted the starters today in the first 18- Sweet, Chicago, refused to play rain-soaked shirt and discarded Ward drove directly toward the six over par. porated city in the United States, PALACK , and ribbons or of satin or crepe insets of lace or printed chiffon, are decorative enough to be atop a frock instead of under it. CHARTREUSE VOGUE tee they will make better baked foods than any other flour. Cost More - Worth It! ‘WATER SOFTENED WITH MELO Is A REMARKABLE CLEANER 10 cents RUSSELL- MILLER MILLING CO. THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. Canton, Ohio Manufacturers of Sani-Flush square lace across the front V neck. AMMONIA WASH All brushes should be given careful washes in warm weather. Brooms and whiskbrooms are the bet- ter for such attention, also. LINGERIE MODES Princess lines are followed by dainty new French underwear. A Miles City, Mont. He is expected back to- Popular Powder of Beautiful Women Beauties who guard their complex- fons use MELLO-GLO Face Powder MANDAN, N. DAK. MISSOURI SLOPE FAIR and CIRCU JULY 23, 24, 25, 26. Offers the Biggest Program in Its History Auto Races Every Day---Fireworks Wed., Thurs. 6 Big Time Free Acts — Florida Flappers Girls Band Biggest Livestock Exhibit Ever Shown in Slope Better Than Last Year You know what that means Big Carnival Midway—4-H Club Contests, Exhibits Something Every Minute .COME—It's your own fair “STOLEN KISSES” oO Wagner Fan will manufacture Phone 179 MANDAN Tonight - Tuesday SEE AND in talking picture Also All Talking Comedy Zip Boom Bang Prices: 25c - 50c Coupon x This coupon and $1.00 will admit entire family to see this special talking show Monday night TS - 9:15, At the mere turn of a switch, a Signal weather to your order. Prices range from $4.50 upwards Melville Electric Shop (Bob Melville) 612 Broadway 4 BIG DAYS Dickinson Cowboys Trounce Belfield (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, 8. D., July §.—The Dick- inson Cowboys severely trounced the Belfield nine in a baseball game here yesterday afternoon which drew a good attendance. The final score was! 26 to 3 in favor of the local players. At no time was the game in danger. Faedtke was on the mound for the | keep your eye on your victors. The diamond at Palm Beach, first employed in the game agains‘ | the sort of club I’ve joined?—Answers Juice There is only part of the goodness of the orange in plain orange juice. In Orange-Crush you drink all, To make this fruitiest of beverages, science has con- verted juicy-ripe tree-ripened oranges into a golden drink. Taken all their tempting juice . . all the zestful flavor of their peel . . all the healthful good- ness of the pulp . . and recombined them with a dash of sugar, pure food color, citrus fruit acid for tang, and sparkling water to make a beverage more delicious than the fruit itself. Never confuse Orange-Crush with “pop” or any other orange drink. Insist on it by name. Wholesome and refreshing. > Mandan Beverage Co. Phone 337 Caprro" the Detroit Colored Giants Jw Fourth, was used again yesterday. | FOUR MAGNATES CALLED Washington, July 8.—()—Four au es magnates, or their officis representatives, are to appear Thurs day before a senate finance sub-com mittee to testify on the tariff sched ules of automobil A REAL DUFFER Golf Pro: Now, one importan thing for me to tell you, ne is alway ball. Novice (suspiciously): Oh, is tha “CRUSHY” More than range Crush Sold icy-cold wherever you see the “Crushy” sign—at all Sountains by the gl t all stands and stores in “Ki ly’”’ bottle Mandan, No. Dak. TONIGHT Also Tues. - Wed. THEATRE Performances: 2:30 - 7:15 -9 p.m. Matinee: 15¢ - 35¢