The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1929, Page 5

O. W. Roberts Home Is | Scene of Luncheon | A cool green color scheme was used for the tables and decorations yes- afternoon when Mrs. O. W. ‘ | Roberts was hostess at a bridge luncheon at her home, 117 Main Ave. ‘The charming decorative effect was further carried out with basket favors marking the places for the 32 guests, and tapers were used to light the softley shaded rooms. The dominating color, green, was also employed for the bridge table ap- pointments, and many baskets of sweet peas, zinnias and snapiglossis adorned the rooms. | Honors in the bridge games during the afternoon were won by Mrs. P. L. Owens and Mrs, Ralph Trick. Mrs, Robert Grainger, ag 5 , Was an out-of-town guest. ‘ime in the season Mrs. Roberts + plans to continue the series of bridge luncheons. ** € Mrs. Rubin Hostess At Theatre Party i} Mrs. L. Rubin entertained Monday ‘ afternoon at a theatre party com- plimentary to a number of women { who are visiting in the city. Among the honored guests were Mrs. Paul Dworsky, Iron Mountain, t Mich., and her sister, Miss Mabel ; Rigler, who returned to Iron Moun- tain with Mrs. Dworsky this week; -Mrs, Max Tilson, Red pois reed Miss ler, Minnea! ; Misses i Greha non Barris Jean Helstien, J \ Hibbing, and Mrs. R. C. Rosen and **'@ daughters of this city, who are leav- * ing soon for California. Miss Dorothy Rosen, Mandan, was also a guest. 1 Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. xe * Mrs. George Robideau has returned | from a three weeks’ trip to Tacoma, Seattle, and Mt. Rainicr, Wash.. and Lewistown and Miles City, Mont. where she visited relatives and old- 4 time friends, While in Tacoma, Mrs. H Robideau att 9 ded the annual North ' Dakota picnic at Point Defiance, at which about 4,000 North Dakotans were present. Mrs, Robideau states -that there were more than 75 Bur- leigh county people at the table reserved for them. eo & Mr. and Mrs. L. nfileretiantseey at companied by Ernest Penwarden, w Yeave Tuesday for a vacation and fishing trip to northern Minnesota. They plan to stop at Duluth, Port ‘Arthur, Grand Rapids, and will spend some time at Ely, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond will be away for a month, and Mr. Penwarden will re- turn about the middle of August. eee Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McCurdy and family left today by motor for Los Angeles, Calif., to visit Mr. McCurdy’s sister, Miss Mary McCurdy. They are going from here to Glendive and Liv- ingston, Mont., and thence to Salt Lake City. Returning they will visit other places in California and along the Pacific coast, returning by the northern route. ek * Mrs. C. W. Finkle, 217 Washington street, will leave tomorrow for Butte, where she will visit relatives. From there she will go to visit a daughter near Seattle, and will make stops at a number of other places in that state. She plans to be away for several months. e A telegram received here today from Henry Tatley announces his arrival this morning in New York city. Mr. ‘Tatley, who has been in Europe for the past two months, will probably reach Bismarck Monday. _ aes Mr. and Mrs. Derrick Are Honored Guests In honor of Mr. and :Ars. Scott W. Derrick, Long Beach, Calif, former Bismarck residents, who are visiting here, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rubin enter- tained at dinner last evening at the Country club. & | new trick and likely to gain popular- | & tty. LACE BERTHA A finely printed green, beige and | 9 black chiffon frock, with full sweep- ing skirt, is lace bertha of PLAID CHIFFON A sleeveless yellow and white plaid chiffon frock seen at Newport had a neck, with a finely pleated square frill hanging four inches from it both front and back. MOIRE BAG ‘The correct afternoon bag, is of cream Alencon. Covers were placed for seven, and te garden flowers decorated the table. After dinner the evening was spent informally at bridge at the Rubin home. . ef Margaret Will Gives House Party at Lake The Misses Margarct Will, Aldeen Paris, Julia Wetmore, Dorothy Pe- tron, Doris Lundquist and Mildred Dietz are expected to return Mon- day from a house party given by Miss Will this week at the Will cottage on Lake Isabel. ; The party, which has been at the lake since Sunday, are chaperoned by fe George Will and Mrs. M. W. ly. se Past Presidents’ Club Is Organized An organization for past depart- ment presidents of the American Legion Auxiliary was perfected at a breakfast meeting during the recent state convention at Minot. The club aims to increase interest in the North Dakota department. Mrs. Eugene Fenlon, Minot, first department president, was clected head of the group, to which only nine women of the state are eligible. Five of these, Mrs. Bernard 8. Nicker- son, Mandan; Mrs, J. R. Pence and Mrs. Fenlon, Minot; Mrs. Clare Linn Larson, Finley, and Miss Hazel 8B. Nielson, Valley City, were present at the organization meeting. Some time ago a club for unit and department presidents was organized, with the purpose of helping women who were in the service, but this is the first individual organization for department heads. “ook fm There will be no morning or eve- ning service at the First Baptist church tomorrow, but Sunday school will be held as usual at 10 o'clock. eo Miss Margarct Nutting, Jamestown, has come to Bismarck for a visit with Mrs. Ina Stark. *-e & Mrs. L. J. Wehe has entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. i City-County Briefs | eit H. E, Timm, Wishek, is spending a few days in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Guss and Miss Sara Guss, arrived today from Rugby for a short stay. E. W. Massey left Thursday on a trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brown, Shields, are visiting friends here for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Robertson, Val- ley City, spent yesterday in the city on business, Frank Irvine, the local flyer, has returned from a trip by car to Wa- tertown, S. D., and Chicago, with ‘stops at other points on the way. Noel F. Tharalson, secretary of the Association of Commerce, Devils Lake, was here on business yesterday. xe The Ladies’ Aid society of the ‘Trinity Lutheran church will meet afternoon in the parlors of the First Lutheran church, with Mrs, G. N. Livdahl, and Mrs. Theodore Quanrud as homesaes, Harry Rubin, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Rubin, left Thursday for Minne- apolis where he will attend the sum- mer session of the University of Min- nesota, which ee rent week. * Miss Josephine Nuchols, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Mary Nuchols, and friends in the city for about ten days, left last evening for Chicago. se 8 Mrs. T. G. Plomasen and Adolph Englehardt will furnish special musi- cal numbers at the morning service of the Trinity Lutheran church, to- morrow at ee oe : + Mrs. W. K. Williams, who has been visiting friends in the city for a few days, returned today to her home at Washburn, ey ’ Miss Alta Jones is visiting in Fargo { | athis week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin B. Krueger and Miss Helen Krueger. e ek * c Miss Bernice Jean and’Orpha Hel- stein, Hibbing, Minn., are visiting at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ruder. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity and mas. euene enue family, are spent Le aaa with Mr. and Mrs. Bd Tavis, s-* * 2 » and Perry Rifleman and gn das aie tare bees visiting » Mr. left today for Wis. Mandan Thursday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Larson. } family have returned to the city after @ several weeks’ motor trip to South Dakota and ** * an » and Mrs. A. W. Furness have their guests Mrs. Amber Pearson lind daughter Ardith, Minneapols Rapp gre an Toute to Tetownane Mr:-and Mrs. M. J. Comes and daughters have returned from a short ‘tour of the Balck Hills, John B. Morse and E. A. Hammiel, Chicago, were business visitors here yesterday. Mr. Morse is the son of J. Morse, owner of a chain of Pacific coast hotels, Henry Tatley is expected home in a few days from his trip to Oslo and other places in his home land of Norway. The ship on which he is re- turning was due in New York this week, Mr. and Mrs. H. Berge and three children, of Mercer, who were at the home of E. N. Hedahl, 706 Fourth street, during a visit to the Slope fair, Friday returned home. Mr. Berge is an elevator man at Mercer and is in- terested in the development of Brush lake as a summer resort for this sec- tion of the state, Howard A. McNutt, agricultural agent of the Missouri division of the 800 Line, is home for a day or two from the sheep special which the road has been operating over the line for several weeks, f Fashion Hints | e BATHING SUIT A neat and very, very Scotch bath- ing suit has its shorts made of tarl- ton plaid, kilted and on its white jumper a single thistle is embroidered. CAPE MOTIF A sweet pale green chiffon frock, without sleeves, has an old fashioned shirred colleret-like cape that ties right under the chin in a quaint bow. COTTON JACKETS BLUE-YELLOW Navy blue and yellow is one oyt- stariding color combination for fon gown has a blue jacket bead. a - in yellow. TURBAN-SCARF SET Chanel's now contributes sets of jersey turbans and scarfs in gay, modernistio - to contrast smartly with even Jersey and tweed travel suits. —— TURNED-UP BRIM A bois de rose hat. with crocheted crown, turns its scalloped black fell brim up right in the front. This is oe moire, with fancy brilliant and Je handle and fastening. Morn- ings and for sportawear Milady can not be too colorful or fancy in her purses. sant LONGER SKIRTS All the new styles have their skirts longer. Mid-summer day-time frocks are all well below the knee. Evening things sweep the floor, if not all around, at least on the sides or back or both. POINTED RUFFLES A black transparent velvet frock for fall has a knee flounce and a pep- lum of circular cut that dips in points front, back and on the sides. MOIRE PURSES Black moire purses, with exquisite jeweled mountings, are quite the chic bag to carry for formal afternoons now. Morning bags may be any fab- ric from calico to kid. PR ermener errr | Household Helps | —_—_—_—_—__ FLUFFY SWEATERS If you add a tablespoon of borax to the water in which you both wash and rinse sweaters, they will be fluffy as new when done. BROWN FISH If you rub fish with olive oil or butter before you broil it, you will get that delectable brown that is so very appetizing. EASY PEELING Plunge hard-boiled eggs in cold water and the shells will come off easily without breaking the whites, NEW SAUCES Instead of serving cream over everything from bread pudding to gelatin, why not try out new sauces. Fruit jutce drained off canned goods makes an excellent base. Heat lemon or orange sauces and even a hot apple sauce seasoned highly gives a wel- come change. BLUNT NEEDLES A blunt machine needle, or any kind for that matter, can be sharp- ened by stitching through fine sand- paper several times. WASHING PETS When you wash your pets, whether cats or dogs, have warm water and be sure to rinse and dry him thoroughly. Never allow him to lick his coat dry. If possible, keep in a warm room for a couple of hours, un- less it is very warm outside. SPRING SOUP Use up your next roast bone by making the family a spring soup. This is a cross between a regular vegetable soup and a stew. Add every vegetable you have, season with curry and cook slowly. It makes an excellent and satisfying supper dish. CANARY FOOD Does your little bird get his spring green regularly? You can grow a little bird garden easily and it will delight your feathered pet. A pinch of mustard seed, bird seed, chickweed or other green will bring forth little sprigs of green shortly. Remove the bottom of the cage and set the cage over the garden for the bird to scratch around in. He will love it. BAKING DISHES When baking dishes are stained from constant use, soak them in warm suds and borax over night. Then scour and rinse. BATTER CAKES If you put a little salts in the flour from which you make batter cakes, they will be more digestible. SUNDAY SUPPER SALAD For Sunday supper salads, a handy way to serve it is to cut iceberg let- tuce in circular cross-sections and Place individual portions of aspar- agus, fine string beans, tomatoes or other salad ingredients on top of cach slice, ‘ Pennypacker Scion Undergoes Arrest Philadelphia, July 27.—()—After a hearing before Police Magistrate Fer- dinand Zweic, Miss Anna Penny- packer, daughter of the late Gover- nor Samuel W. Pennypacker, and 20 others arrested last night after a meeting of the Workers International Relief, were discharged today. Miss Pennypacker said at the con- clusion of the hearing that the qui tion of bringing charges of false ar- rest against the police will be taken ‘up at a meeting of the American Civil Liberties Union. “I feel that we were arrested falsely. We had done noth- Purple-Gang Member Found Shot to Death Detroit, July Appear tac | tification stripped from him. He was identified by finger prints. sleeveless and has a finc| ! Dominoes Add Chi eo | ' To Summer Outfit | ¢ The vogue for “that nice hand- touch” is beautifully illustrated in this Shoecraft salon domino ensem- ble of hand-embroidered coat, purse and _ shoes. Little fine dominoes and dots in turquoise green, lemon yellow, dawn pink, orchid, and other pastel tones are embroidered by hand in all-over Pattern on fine beige Chinese silk. The coat is one of the stylish seven- eighths ones, with flaring cuffs and a shawl collar. The purse is the one of the moment, the envelope of me- dium size. The sandals have a charm- ing strap arrangement that fastens on the front of the ankle with a little brilliant ornament. if Fashion Plaque ‘ -l Straps pulled through from the other half of the cuff lend distinction to a pair of fall gloves of beige and brown kid. Bibulous Milk Cow, Liquor on Breath, Leads Way to Still Cleveland, O., July 27.—(?)}—A bib- ulous milch cow, stumbling in uncer- tain surprise from the brink of a brook in Broadview Heights, brought Mayor Floyd C. Harris and a raiding party to a nearby barn last night, causing the discovery of two stills and 50 gallons of alleged whiskey. The owner had fled, but his fires were still burning. Harris said a dairyman told him he saw his cow stagger after taking a drink, and investigated. To his amaze- ment the cow's breath smelled of al- cohol. He traced the odor to the water and thence upstream to the barn. His report to Harris caused the raid. J. D. Dunlavy of Ellisville, Miss., won the federal blue in the Civil war. He attended the confederate reunion this year with the gray-clad friends of his old age. UNITED PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. PAYS YOU OVER 6% THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1929 RADIOMANIA Cars Oust Camels for Travel Across Desert Washington.— () —American auto- mobiles are taking over the work of the camel in Syria. Desert traffic is increasing year by jyear, George L. Brandt, American consul at Beirut, reports to the de- partment of commerce, and is espe- clally heavy during the pilgrim season, The radiators of most of ®e cars jare decorated with blue beads “to ward off the influence of the evil eye.” When the Ruwallah tribe of Bedou- ins break camp the camel of their jchief, Nuri Shalaan, is prepared with the usual pomp and ceremony and leads the procession, but Nuri Sha- laan steps into an American automo- bile and is driven across the desert by a member of his tribe. Chiropodists to Study Use of Physio-Therapy Buffalo—(AP)—A scientific con- gress featuring physio-therapy as applied to foot health will be con- ducted in connection with the cightcenth annual convention of the National Association of Chiropod- ists in Buffalo this summer. The convention dates are August 6 to The scientific congress opens July 29 and will run for two weeks. It will be under the direc- tion of Albert Bronston, M. D., of Chicago, widely known electrother- apeutist. Special Routes Seen For Slow Motorists Providence, R. 1—(#)—Trunk roads in Rhode Island are becoming so con- ested that it is only a matter of time before the state will have to detour to second or third grade roads the driver who insists on operating his car slowly, Harold R. Shippee, chief inspector of the state board of public roads, forecasts, Motoring problems that are not yet acute elsewhere have reached a seri- ous point in this most thickly settled state with its average of more than 544 persons to the square mile. Comparing the slow driver to the &ccommodation train, which always has had to take a siding for express trains, Mr. Shippee says the situation here is developing rapidly to the point where there will have to be a right of way for express auto transportation. This will necessarily mean a rerout- ing of slow-driven machines, he says. Using one highway as an example, Mr. Shippee points out that 55 miles an hour ts perfectly satisfactory speed if the way is clear, whereas at other times five miles an hour might be reckless. A safe speed, he says, is one at which the driver is able to stop “within the known clear space ahead.” The official asserts that it is the in- attentive fast driver operating across intersections who causes more than 70 per cent of Rhode Island's auto- mobile accidents. * Matrimonial Party | | Eggs on Bachelors | = a aeeh Se ean Ecaussines, Belgium.—()—Getting a husband has been put on a paying basis in this little town where the matrimonial luncheon does a flourish- ing business. The maiden members now are in the throes of preparation for the an- nual party to which they invite all the eligible bachelors of the town and ay from foreign parts that they can ind. After drinking a cup of coffee and eating cakes baked by fond fair hands, the gentlemen guests are in- vited to take part in the dancing, the musical performance, and even walk to the ruins of an ancient castle, in company with any they might select; from the party. The matrimonial luncheon was founded in 1906 when the girls began to realize that enough proposing wasn't done. The purpose was to spur to further efforts the recalci- trant bachelors, and its success was so signal that the organization has been continued. YOUTH GROWS 3 TONSILS Xenia, Ohio.—(?)—When a surgeon removed two tonsils from the throat of Russell Duerstine, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duerstine, he thought he was through and the boy was about to leave the operating table. Then the surgeon took an- other look, and found another tonsil. Removed, it was found to be normal. Doctors have a much higher mortality rate than either lawyers cr clergymen. PALACE « MANDAN TONIGHT ONLY 7:15 - 9 p. m., 10c - 35c ON YOUR MONEY For Information Write United Securities Company 100 W. Monroe St., Chicago Or ask any employee of NORTH DAKOTA POWER & LIGHT CO. Offices— Bismarck, Mandan, Dickinson c “THE PAGAN” All Talking Comedy “DON’T BE NERVOUS” News Reel 7:15 - 9:15 — 25¢ - 50¢€ Monday Night Is Prize and Family Night Swede With an English Accent Becomes Wealthy Merchant in Interior of China| London—(AP)—He’s a Duke of;his palace where they talked abo the Buddha's especially oil lamps and) Some time later Larsson| Larsson, beeause he's} moved down to Kalgan near the! really a Swede, His story is one of |Chinese wall. the most fascinating yarns that has/trade and caravan center, and here come out of the troubled realm of |Larsson expected to spend the bal- jance of his days, especially as he ‘sson, |had married an English woman mis- Mongolia and he owns big wholesale busine: name is F. A. the Chinese in recent year: When he was a youth, Li nd runs ajthings that excited and_ speaks with an English accent and his real offer was not accepted, By Dorothy Urfer offer ot'the' Boxer chiet tell repiahe od € NORTE 5 STESes bret ry oa Q or | | curiosity | watches, whose people were peasant farmers |sionary, in Tillberga in middle Sweden, went A Mon- | Boxer ing to him,!Boxers, with their red girdles and) | their crooked swords, rode into Kal-| taught him a little Mongolian. Armed | gan one evening and summoned all with this, he moved deeper into the | yellow men to join them in rene | levils” | to China as a missionat golian prince took a li protected him in his work, interior and settled at Urga, happens to be the seat of that m: terious being known as “The | ing Buddha,” who is for the Bud-| because he and his dhists of Mongolia something like; were invulnerable to wounds from what the Pope is for the Catholic} white men. | world, Rose in Popularity “The Living Buddha” also took a} fancy to this young Christian mis- sionary and often had him come to rebellion. Two and which|ar end to the throughout China. “white chosen taels. turn was that the leader Kalgan is a great All went well with him until the! thousand | Their leader said this was easy, ones Larsson walked out,| |faced this leader and offered him 50) All Larsson wanted in re-| should | make himself a voluntary target | for a shot from a Swedish gun, The} $1. John's Aniversity COLLEGEVILLE, MINN. A Boarding and Day School for Young Men Conducted by Benedictine Fathers HIGH SCHOOL, COLLEGE and SEMINARY Wonderful location, on the banks of picturesque Lake Sagatagan Sports of all kinds under the direction of experienced coaches Write for pictorial catalog OFFICE OF THE DEAN Collegeville, Minn. |} &:_Larsson’s rose, But Larsson’s big chance came in 1913, when the Mogols rebelled aeain-t Chinese rule and their gen- eral achieved considerable military successes. Pekin was worried, ‘2 in wanted to deal with the M yi chief. But both sides were troub! as to an intermediary who could 1. . be bought by either side, The Mongols proposed Larsson and he was accepted. He rode back ar] Teac een A and Pekin . and finally brought about Whereupon the grateful offing Buddha” promptly made him Duke of Mongolia. He's a Merchant Prince The title may not mean much fn Europe or America, but it means lot out there, and Larss has cashed in on it. Starting in a small way as a tusincss man in Kalgan, he has now prospered to such an ex- tent that he is one of the merchant princes of Mongolia. Mongol peasants come to his place to get thread. A great explorer like his fellow countryman, Dr. Sven Hedin, comes to lim and orders if muc! mel drivers, stocks of food and drink and supplies and arms and everything that is needed for an exploration in the great un- {known steppes of Central Asia, CITY BACKS TOY BANDS Dayton, Ohio—(—Dayton is go- ing to have plenty of band music this summer—of a sort. Play-grounds are being equipped with toy bands and instruments have been purchased for the first group of 40. The instru- ments include triangles, drums and those that easily can be handled by juveniles. A concert is scheduled at @ festival in August. Huge handcuffs, more than 100 years old, were found in the jail of Perquimans county, North Carolina. | v4 THEATRE Last Time Tonight 44 of the A.A.A. were on duty both day and night. This ABOVE—Driver of record-breaking Roosevelt receive ing food—a welcome relief to the never-ceasing whir of the tires on the track, AT RIGHT—Team captain signaling that gas is to be taken aboard next lap. picture was taken in A.A.A. headquarters in the judges’ stand. Distributors STEEN MARM 116 Second Street BISMARCK, PEON 0 HOURS WITHOUT STOPPING ENGINE OR CAR {MARMON-BUILT ROOSEVELT EIGHT SETS NEW WORLD'S RECORD IN NON-STOP RUN Stock Car, Fully Equipped — Re-fueled on Fly, From “Mother” Car. Le ee | : Hl i é $ may PHAGE et fri rr ea