The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1930, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 21, 1930 REAUTY’ WINNERS DISAPPOINT BUTTE Popularity Contest Girls Are Misadvertised; Mining Town Is Chagrined By “Miss Bismarck”—Grace Livdahl Aboard the North Coast Limited, erppute to Seattle, Aug. 18—This is one grand and glorious life. We are just taking it all in, too, and ess knows that 23 girls out to have the best time possible don’t let anything go by unnoticed. Speaking of being noticed reminds me of our reception at Butte, Mont. The press had announced the arrival of a group of “beauty” contest win- , ners. Imagine the disappointment of ) the’ townspeople upon meeting a crowd of ordinary girls, most of whom had never thought of being beauty sx Bdidates. ins are always dandy places to meet oodles of different people. Be- siges the girls with the party, I have nd§iced one shy and self-conscious little fellbw, whom I gverheard tell his neighbor at luncheon that he was on his way to get married. There surely are lots of destinations on_trains. Then we met a girl who, upon her return from three months in Europe, had stopped at Chicago and entered an Archery contest. In spite of her outstanding modesty, we pried out of her that she holds the title of being the national women’s champion Archer, besides holding the cup for perfect shooting. Missoula made a grand impression en most of the girls today with its nyost cordial reception at the train. ie big worn-out passenger com- mented while watching the perform- ance—“you girls get all the breaks”— and we all agree with him most heartily. . I could write on for hours about low gorgeous the scenery among these mighty rockies is and what a won- erful time we are having—but you can read about scenery in books— ill try to keep telling you human in- terest incidents. Mrs. Hoover’s Always ‘Glad to Greet Old Friends in Domicile r —— t Washington, Aug. 21.—(4)—Serene- ly continuing to choose her own closest companions, .Mrs. Herbert Hoover has coordinated personal in- terests and public life in a manner unique in white house history. - , . Ever since her arrival in the execu- tive mansion, there have been, be- neath its hospitable goof, one or more continuing women’ guests. These have been kindred spirits who come ‘on all occasions—and stay for weeks or months—helping Lou Henry Hoo- ver be herself, as well as the wife of the president. ‘They have been principally from Pae¥ Alto—Californians versed in out-of-door living, members of a Stanford university coterie which nls eombined college culture with ram- Yes in the redwoods. They have nown the girl scout lore. Two sons has Mrs. Hoover—but no flaughters. For years her very gen- uine love for girls has found expres- sion in sponsorship of the girl scout movement. She has actively engaged in the girl scout mode of living— hiking, horseback riding, exploring mountain trails. This she has been able to continue since her advent in the white house through cooperation of these chosen comrades of hers. present, Mrs. Dare Stark Mc- wun is the white house guest whose name is most in the news with ‘Mg, Hoover's. She shares with Mrs. Hoover the adventures of actually having hands on the wheel in the long drives about the Rapidam camp. Ford’s Bear Gets Out, Sleep Costs Liberty Dearborn, Mich, Aug. 21.—(P)— ‘There was a bear hunt on Henry Ford's estate ‘yesterday, but neither the bear nor the 50 employes who hunted him looked upon it as a sport- ing event. mime lone specimen of the bruin tgjbe owned by the manufacturer, bfcke out of his pen about 9 a. m., and for the next eight and a half hours there was considerable beating of bushes. The bear had several nar- row escapes, but kept a jump ahead until, wearied by the unusual exer- tion, he dozed under a tree. One of the more husky employes intensified bruin’s sleep with a club, and the animal was tied and taken to a newer and stronger pen. Word of the escape of the bear was sent out to police of neighboring vil- lages during the morning but Mr. Ford's representatives asked them not to shoot him if they could help it. ‘Armour Has Spouse . He Does Not Want New York, Aug. 21—()—Tommy Armour, golf professional, technically is without a wife today as a result of @ supreme court decision granting his first wife a divorce and declaring in- valid his marriage to Estelle Andrews. Mrs. Consuela Carreras Armour, in her suit, named Estelle Andrews as co-respondent. She and Armour were married after Armour had obtained a Mexican divorce two years ago. The decree nullifies the Mexican divorce and declares he can not marry again without the consent of the New York supreme court, Re rapods marital difficulties have lubted several years. After his Mex- ican divorce, his first wife sued him for $670,000, but out-of-court settle- ment was made. TO WED DE MILLE GIRL New York, Aug. 21.—(7)—The New ‘Your American today said Peggy De Mills, 20, daughter of Williafn C. De Mille, motion picture director, was engaged to Bernard P. Fireman, as- sociate producer for Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer. The paper quoted her as say- dng it was love at first sight and her Parents approved. ‘WOMAN IS SUICIDE polis, Aug. 21.—(#}— The ody of Mrs, B. T. Swain, 50, who had been missing from her home since Saturday, was found yesterday in the Mississippi river. The coroner re- turned a verdict of death by suicide. A note in her purse said she had been despondent-She- had not been in @ood health for some time. Daughter of Sims ‘ Farmer Dies Here dune Arlene Johnson, small Yom ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Joh: of Sims, Morton county, died early this morning in @ local hospital following | ce oeey, operation for appendi- c The child, who was three years, three months and one day old,! had been @ hospital patient only two and a half days. She was an only child. Her parents live on @ farm near Sims. Funeral services will be held Sun- day at the United Lutheran church at Sims. They will be conducted by Rev. C. J. Pylling of Mandan. Burial will be made in the Sims cemetery. MEDALS OFFERED TO HOME CANNERS Burleigh County Girls May En- ter Products to Win Cap- per Awards Burleigh county 4-H club girls are offered an opportunity to win a silver medal and a bronze medal in a na- tional canning contest sponsored by the Household Science Institute, ac- cording to information from Shen- andoah, Iowa. Burleigh county entrants will have @ chance to win prizes in the national contest but the two medals will be awarded to Burleigh county girls re- gardless of their showing in the na- tional competition. The medals have been offered by Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, long a friend of the 4-H clubs and a member of the National Committee on Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work. In making the awards Senator Capper said that he hoped these awards would serve to encourage home can- ning work among farm girls and that they would prove of value to 4-H club leaders and extension workers in furthering this work. The Capper medals are in addition to the list of 470 prizes totaling $4,250 in cash, loving cups and rifbons which will be distributed to the winners in the contest. The grand sweepstakes award of the contest carries with it @ cash prize of $600. The contest is open to every woman and girl. There are no restrictions as to the nature of the food sent. Con- testants may enter the fruit, vegetable or meat division, any two of these divisions, or all three, Entries should be sent immediately upon canning. These will be kept on exhibition at Shenandoah till the closing of the contest on October 1. Tom Mix Declares Suit’s Shake Down Charleston, W. Va., Aug. 21.—(?)— Tom Mix, moving picture actor now touring with a circus, terms a $13.000 damage suit, entered against him in Minneapolis, Minn., by John Berress, “a shakedown.” Concerning the incident in Minne- apolis, Mix said a tire on his automo- bile blew out while he was hurrying to his tent and that their party drew up to a taxicab stand. Mix said he asked a man he thought was ,the manager of the stand to call a cab, but when the man told him to call it himself he withdrew after calling the man’s attention to the advantage of courtesy to a vistor. In answer to a charge that he shook his fist under Berress face, Mix said, “I learned not to do that a long time ago when I got hit on the nose.” Violent Storm Hits Billings, Montana Billings, Mont., Aug. 21.—()—Dam- age estimated by city officials at thousands of dollars resulted from a hail, wind and rainstorm in this vi-| cinity last night. Automobile tops. windows and street lights were destroyed or dam- aged by the hail. Sewers were clogged. Electric wires and telephone joles were leveled. ‘The storm area was small and as a result little damage resulted to bean and beet crops. Fifteen miles west of Billings there was only a high wind and a few miles east there was only wind and rain. TWO SITES OFFERED Washington, Aug. 21.—(4)—Two of- fers of sites for the new postoffice building at Grafton, N. D., were re- ceived today by the treasury at the opening of bids. The city council offered to donate the land on the southeast corner of Griggs and Fifth streets. The Grafton Civic club offered the northwest corner of Hill and Seventh streets for $23,750. and Tourist Third Cabin bound fares are at thelr lowest now. Only 4 days open sea by the St. __ Lawrence Seaway! 2. travel costs obasererclomicy sim, BS H. M. TAIT General Agent, Canadian Pacific 611 2nd Ave. So., Minnegpolis, Minn. Canadian i= Pacific y ihe Expr Carry Canadian paste | Rapes Travellers URGES SIMPLICITY IN SCHOOL CLOTHES Home Economics Expert Gives | Helpful Hints for Wear | by Children } “Make simplicity the keynote for all children’s clothing,” is the advice of Inez LaBossier, extension service Specialist, to North Dakota home- makers who are facing the problem of getting their children ready for School. “For the early fall, school frocks should be washable, but at the same time they may give the effect of warmth. Woolen designs and wool- | like finish contribute to this illusion. | Cottons of crepe weaves in dark colors closely resemble the prized Scotch tweeds and are ideal for school if trimmed in bright colors and | used with interesting collars and cuffs.” All kinds of attractive garments are Suggested by the cottons designed this season. Striped batistes and ginghams emphasize the vogue tor stripes and checks, while many of the Prints suggest quaint designs which may be worked out well for dresses with fuller skirts. Numerous tailored fabrics such as plaque, waffle cloth and corded fabrics, as well as plaid cot- ton tweeds in a loose weave are excel- lent for school. All/require very little basting and no trimming, making the home manufacture of clothing a Pleasure. Cotton’ shantung in fall colorings and designs, and rayon pique, rayon and cotton pique, or rayon crepes, make garments that are wearable the year around. Wool challies are serviceable and smart for the older girl. A ‘ool challie dress combined with a velveteen jacket in harmoniz- ing color makes an outfit any girl | would be proud to wear to school. For iater in the season there will be many attractive and inexpensive woolens from which to choose, all of which may be handled by the home | dressmaker as easily as cotton. Cord- uroy and velveteen make excellent wearing suits and separate coats and frocks, and their warmth makes them especially suitable to the North Da- kota climate. Knitted berets of rayon, or angora | or wool tams, are both practical and attractive for school wear and solve the problem of what to wear on the head, Miss LaBossier says. —_—_——_———=————— Evangelist Talking At Local Tabernacle William F. A. Gierke, who describes himself as a converted lawyer of Los Angeles, Calif, is preaching nightly at 7:45 P. M., at the Gospel Taber- | nacle, 11th street and Rosser Ave. From Thursday to Sunday, inclusive, i will speak on the following sub- jects: Thursday—Why the Jews are Going Back to Palestine. Friday—The Truth About Divine Healing, or How a Lawyer Became a Preacher. Saturday—The Life of Power and Victory. Sunday—At 3 P. M, The Sur- rendered Life. At 7:45, The Bride of Anti-Christ. RACKETEERS CHOOSE DETROIT Washington, Aug. 21.—()—Detroit | was elected as the scene of the 1931 {public parks tennis championsi.ips at @ meeting today of the National Pub- lic Parks Tennis association. The choice is subject to approval of the United States Lawn Tennis -associa- tion. Lustrous Hair... Exquisite Hands Really, it seems like a bit of magic —such soft, exquisite hands, such gloriously lovely hair! And she keeps them ing health oe in Fly Ro at at, ‘silken hair. 80 » sparkly-clean! Four aiken At ail dealers, Ibe. THIS IS THE SOAP THAT SAVES SCRUBBING AND BOILING “Really, dear— its suds work like magic!” “7 SIMPLY can't understand why any- | one still scrubs clothes. It is such a waste of energy. With this soap all I do is soak, rinse—and hang out a bright, snowy wash. “Oh, yes—Rinso is quite safe. I | trust my finest linens to its thick, creamy suds, In fact, I've noticed my clothes last longer since I’ve been using Rinso; they don’t need to be scrubbed threadbare.” Lively, lasting suds Even in hardest Water, Rinso is all you need. No bar soaps, chips, wders, softeners. Cup for cup, ‘inso gives twice as much suds as lightweight, puffed-up soaps. Great in washers, too, The makers of 38 famous washers recommend Rinso. And just try it for dishes, floors, walls, all cleaning! Get the BIG Frigidai only $57 & ‘ Diamond Ring $50. $1.25 Per Week James W. Marek Office Salesreom, d St. South of Prince el Bismarck, N. Dak. It costs only a few cents more to get the best in flours. We guarantee that you will make better baked foods with OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX 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 insurance policy with every sack. RUSSELL- MILLER MILLING CO. CAROL NOW BLAMES WIFE FOR TROUBLES; Roumanian King Says Queen} Lent Herself to Plots of His Foes | pe Vienna. Aug. 21.—(P)}—A Rumanian statesman with the closest connec- | = tions with the court at Bucharest but who, for political reasons, could not be quoted, today said that the reason for postponement of the coronation of King Carol, despite pressure brought to bear upon him by Premier | ——_—__ CLEARANCE Smart Summer HATS $ ] 95 Friday and Saturday Only We are closing out all our summer hats. Every hat in this group is a good style for late summer and early fall. Made of beautiful straws, felts and fabrics. These hats were formerly priced as high as $5.95 to $8.95. There are plenty of warm days left to wear them in, and many of them can be worn right through the fall. Bismarck Cloak Shop The Popular Priced Store 414 Main Avenue sold over 2,000,000 tire and upkeep eco: re 20 ase Paice (0. DAYTON Beautiful — Powerful — Quiet ‘This Frigidaire has the famous “Cold Control.” ‘The mechanism is completely enclosed in the bottom of the cabinet. Food shelves are elevated to a convenient height gad afford 414 square fees of food storage space. The cabinet is 2 beautiful slacier-gray Porcelain-on-gteel inside and out— combining the beauty of porcelain with the strength of steel. Call and see a complete demoa> “stration at your first opportunity; ‘B. K. SKEELS Bismarck, N. Dak. ower Co., Lintos Dn. H. A. Pahl, Elgin, N. D. Phone 370 mn, N. D . Wis D. Home Hardware Glen Ulin, > my wife was not. left me and went over to my enemies’ | worthy game. camp and allowed herself to be used | Maniu and other leaders, was the ob- stinate attitude of the King against | demanded a divorce notwithstanding reconciliation, i King Carol, the Rumanian states- | “When I left Rumania and aban- were | rhaps justified in opposing me but Despite all, she | by them against me and she herself | my lawyers’ protest. “My sentimental wanderings had} man sald, based his attitude against | nothing to do with my departure from | pee Nea upon the following | Rumania, which was of a purely poli- | argument: tical character. I opposed the dic-| tatorship of M. Bratianu, which I re- | doned all of my rights it Was the duty | garded as injurious to both the na-| of my wife to follow me. The whole | tion and the dynasty. | World, including my parents, “The Bratianus have avenged them- | selvesseverely on mé, and my own wife | has played some part in this un- | “I can forgive all of my former | Students Suits $] 4-75 $167 Fabrics that are right for Fall. UR Students’ suits for Fall were chosen to appeal to young fellows who are keen for style and parents who appre- fe value. ied with any eelection Both will be well made The fabrics are most interesting @ —colorings and patterns have been carefully selected for Fall. Extra Pants at $3.98 Styles Right — Prices Right J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. 121 Fourth Street IT’S WISE To Since January, 1929, Chevrolet has produced and six-cylinder automobiles— nearly five times as many as any other manu- facturer has ever built in an equal length of time. These 2,000,000 buyers have chosen Chevrolet because it offers many desirable qualities not ob- tainable in any other car so low in price— —thesmoothness, silence and flexibility of a mod- ern six-cylinder engine—the comfort and roada- bility of a modern, full-length chassis—and the style, safety and distinction of bodies by Fisher. Yet, despite these fine car advantages, the Chev- rolet Six is unusually economical. Its gas, oil, omy is unsurpassed. And Modern production methods assure high quality Sport Roadster $515 Coach .. Coupe Sport Coupe ...$615 Club Sedan .. .$625 + $675 Special Sedan (6 wire wheels 4 i gion wl yugeaee Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 185 CHOOSE A SIX The Coach, 8565, opponents but can never become rec- onciled with my wife.” CAPITOL THEATRE Last Times TONIGHT spirit of play ata jazz mad clip with Frank Albertson H. B. Warner Sharon Lynn Joyce Compton Also All Talking Comedy “BEAUTIES” PICTURE THE YEAR/ with Dorothy Revier Raymond Hatton Margaret Livingston Tense Situations! Beautiful Romance! Stirring Climaxes! Announcing a new production record 2.006.000 Chevrolet Sixes now on the road 0. b. Flint factory any model can be bought for a small down pay- ment and casy monthly terms! Come in today. Learn for yourself why two million buyers have agreed—‘‘it’s wise to choose a Six.” Some Distinguishing Features 50-horsepower six-cylinder motor . . . 48-pound crankshaft... full-length frame .. . four semi- elliptic springs . . . fully-enclosed four-wheel brakes . . . four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorb- ers... dash gasoline gauge... Fisher hardwood- and-steel body . . . adjustable driver's seat... / safety gasoline tank in the rear... non-glare VV windshield . . . and, for your protection, a new and liberal service policy. Light Deliv Gascon... vi Roadster Delivery $440 Fine. (Pick-up bos estra) ROADSTER or PHAETON Sedan Delivery ..$595 1% Ton Chassis . $529 495 I. 0. b. foctory Mich. Special equipment estre CHEVROLET SIX CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPAN Wentz Motor Co., Napoleon De Remee Bros. Garage, Braddock Kremenctsky Bros., Wing A. L. Garner, Regan ASSOCIATE C. E. Sheeran Garage, Underwood Schulz Motor Co., Washburn C. V. Danielson Garage, Wilton DEALERS: B. & R. Chevrolet Ca., Mercer Haas Chevrolet Company, Turtle Lake, No. Dak. , F. A. Vogel, Coleharbor SIX-CYLINDER SMOOTHNESS AT LOW Cost \