davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
By MARY MARSHALL.

sTAHE woman, who leaves town for
- shore or country sometime In
May must Of necessity buy her
: ~ Summer wardrobe before Sum-
mer has really come. She may
visit the shops ON cool. damp day
more like March than June and feel no
Immediate urge for bare-backed tennis
froeks, wide hrimmedi sun hats, and
fairy Summer dresses generally. In
60 great extent guided by what women
have worn late in the Winter and In
the early Spring at Southern resorts.
The thousands Of other women whose
Summer holidays do not start until
Jnly-wto feel that they are lucky II
they turn their backs on the city around
/ the Fourth Of July-at least have the
what they want when they get together
their Summer wardrobe. Friends who
have gone before them to the country
q shore can give them suggestions con-
corning current tendencies that have
more direct bearing on the subject than
suggestions concerning what was worn
some weeks before at far-away Winter
resorts.
& 50 when we give suggestions now for
considerably more assurance that the
suggestions are Of practical sort.
! Every dress. wrap. hat. scarf. purse
and other accessory. IN your Summer
wardrobe should be thought Of in direct
connection with soma one or more en-
seznhles. II 1t proveS not TO have any
particular connection you might Just
6 well leave it home. Summertime
luggage q made unnecessarily cumber-
Some not by the things that we actually
make use Of, but by odAs and ends that
We never wear.
re Knock about Coat.
4 some sort Of knock-about coat Is q
necessity even In warm weather. 1t Is
wise to cling to the straight silhouette.
one Of the lighter weight tweeds Is a
rood selection, since it stands a lot Of
hard wear and respt ADS readily to
steaming and pressing. A coat Of this
sort Is suitable for motoring or steamer
wear and need not be given room in
your luggage since 1t may conveniently
be carried over the arm or In the car
when travelling. Gray or brown Is the
: best color selection, depending, of
course, on the hat, shoes and frock with
which you intend to wear 1t. A light
weight felt hat that may be tucked into
I the handbag IL you do not wish to wear
i II In transit should be chosen TO go with
the knock about coat.
At least one wide-brimmed hat should
be included ir. your holiday wardrobe.
( This is most practical II chosen in straw
{ In neutral tone. Variety may be
achieved by having number OF differ
sent ribbon bands which may be put on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
It's Best to Say
You Slept Well

one thing that you should reaaeubes
when you are guest 81 . friends
breakfast board. You win probably b
asked how you passed the night. Mow,
don't imagine for an instant that thls
is 10 be taken as IN invitation for you
TO tell just how much Or how little you
by sleeping In q strange bed, you had
better keep them TO yourself. A sisnpiy
VERY well, thank YOU" u quite enough
answer to this courteous inquiry. end b
may be given without guilt ct having
told On actual fAlsehood even when you
have not slept o. well as you M1Hhk
have d01ae &c ncxnaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Have Rules for
Each Gard Table

Out Of consideration for the comfort
OF your guests at card party you
should always provide each table with
the printed or written rules which you
wish to follow. This also serves as .
help to the one who must keep score.
In case Of any difference Of opinion or
custom concerning the counts, the rules
laid down In these lists should always
be followed.
The question Of pencils should not
be something that takes thought after
box or drawer of card accessories should
always contain well-sharpened pencils
for this purpose. Most people, men
especially, rather dislike the miniature
pencils attached 10 some tally cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Fruit Drinks for Summer Health
By BETSY CALLIsTER.
! RINK plenty Of cold water.
\ Include o liberal amount OF
n Aseaaik aaa IT, Hat

RINK plenty or cold water.
Include o liberal amount Of
fruit In the diet.
H. These are two OF the sug-
gestions that are often made
by experts when we ask for advice
about how best to fortify ourselves
against exhaustion In warm weather.
BY way Of combining these two bits
Of good advice, our Summertime sugges-
ton Is to drink and serve plenty Of fruit
Juice beverages. Serve them generously
and serve them often, make them
varied 50 that they do not become
tiresome, and serve them IS attractive
~ as you can.
There Is an almost endless variety
to the ways that you may combine the
juices Of Summer fruits - oranges,
lemons, pineapple, grapes, berries, cur
rants, etc.-water and q little sugar
and occasionally cold tea or ginger ale
to vary the monotony Of lemonade,
which was once the only fruit-juice
beverage that most housewives bothered
to make.
Sugar Does No Harm.
A little sugar Goes no harm to per-
sons In normal condition. It Is an
easily absorbed energy food that makes
takes the edge OF the sharpness Of
lemon juice and some of the other
acid fruit juices. Remember in pass
ing, however, that the juices Of fruits,
with the exception Of plums and cram
berries, actually have an alkaline re-
action-not an acid one In the system.
good rule to make in preparing
Summer beverages is always to use
some fresh fruit juice In the mixture.
Use bottled grape juice, the juice from
canned pineapple, strip from the
stewed berries II you like-but never
use these cooked or canned juices alone.
Much may be done to make fruit
beverages attractive by means Of the
glasses In which they are served. and
now that 1t is possible to buy tinted
glass as cheaply as the uncolored sort
there Is no reason why one should not
have glasses that enhance the color
note Of the beverages served.
Amber for Lemon.
Beverages made red or pink by the
addition Of the juice Of berries or pome-
granates are always attractive in
glasses Of green tint. When the
presence Of iced tea or ginger ale
gives predominant note Of light
brown, amber glasses are more att
tractive. Drinks In which the presence
of lemon or orange juice gives a more
or less pronounced tone of yellow are
also attractive In amber or yellow
glass.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Make the Best of
1t When You Can

Are you enough Of q good sport 10
feel when things 20 wrong a. IL YOU
had been challenged to q contest? or
do you go to pieces-Suddenly relax like
q spoiled child--and leave the task of
setting things right again to some one
else? Some people-and they are per-
haps more tiresome-adopt halfway
attitude. They do not exactly 70 to
pieces, but they become resigned"
An English writer gives exceiient ad~
vice TO the woman who has found that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

woman who b really intensely interest-
ed in living. Her joy in life comes not
only from the chances for amusement
Or diversion or the enjoyment Of friends,
but from an actual and often very keen
interest In the mere game of living.
Like good card player. she Is eager
20 make the best Of her hand whatever
sort Of cards are dealt 10 hek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

things have gone wrong. Don't SIT
down with hands folded and eyes
turned ceilingward," she counsels.
you'll probably only see cobwebs. or
get Q crick In your neck; anyhow, Rou
won't get any help, iniirmuring In 8w,
plaintive voice: I must not complain,
must bear this patiently"
tbs .wcnnan who puts. up tina best
aeht When thines 90 wrong q the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Changing Printed Menus

@ the one given here b 70 clip q frona
paper and then make marginal changes
that occur to you In view Of your fam
ily's requirements. This gives you In
convenient form the working basis fer
the weeks ordering and meal planning.
while there Is still opportunity for last
minute changes depending on change In
weather or altered plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

50 when the maid leaves or The
cleaning woman defaults or the elaii-
dren get the measles or tucks are taken
In the family income. when her ewi
hair turns gray or the hot weather
turns the cream sour -she spends
precious little time complaining, but
sets 10 work 70 bring things back again
" noguaAL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-17
GENERAL BRAMWELL BOOTH.
PASSES AWAY QUIETLY IN HOME
Salvation Army Shows No Sign
Of Mourning For Beloved
Leader Of Many Years
he HAS PASSED TO GLORY
Father Of the Poor Will Be
Buried at Great Funeral
Service in London

London, June 17.-(R-The funeral
Of General Bramwell Booth. who died
yesterday ct the age Of 73, will be
held June - with full Salvation Army
honors. The burial will take place In
Abney Park cemetery In London.
A great funeral service before Gen.
eral Booths burial will be held in
Albert Hall Sunday night. General
Higgins will conduct the service, as
sisted by international commissioners.
General Booth will be buried In the
family vault at Abney Park cemetery
beside his father and mother.
Covered with Salvation Army
banner, the body Of General
Booth lay in his pleasant subur-
ban house here today. His pass
Ing last night was unrecognized
by any outward sign Of mourning
either officially or among the rank
and file Of the Salvation Army, which
he headed so long until deposed re-
Gently.
Not q flag was lowered at the in
ternational headquarters In Queen
Victoria street. I'VE keep our STAN
dard flying high" said . high Off
cial, "for General Booth is not dead
-he has passed to glory"
But though the army tradition does
not admit loss there was in evidence
everywhere among the salvationists
q deep sense Of personal loss that
they felt at the 72-year-old generals
death. so quietly and suddenly last
night after final months Of life which
had been filled with the agony Of Ill
health, distasteful conflict, and de-
feat.
Didn't See Death
The general spoke to his family
yesterday afternoon before he lapsed
into Inconsistencies. What his
words. however. has not been re-
vealed to the public. bit one who
was near 20 him said today, He
didn't know the end was so near"
The peace Of the tree shaded street
in Hadley Wood where he lived was
broken today only by the opening
and shutting Of the gate as messenger
boys brought cables with messages Of
sympathy and coincidence to Mrs.
Booth and her children from all parts
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-17
FATAL MINNEAPOLIS
AUTO CRASH PROBED
s. D. College Presidents Car
Rams Into Rear OF Truck,
Killing Man Behind

Shakopee, Mimi, June 17.-(R)-An
inquest into the death of H. Leviton,
Minneapolis, who was killed following
an automobile accident, will not be
held. DR.. H. Reiter, Scott county COR
oner, said today.
Leviton, 4, was killed when the
automobile driven by Or. Charles w.
Puesley. president Of South Dakota
State Agricultural college, crashed
into the rear Of q truck behind which
Leviton was believed to have been
working on highway No. S, four miles
south Of here.
DR.. pugsley and Mrs. Pugsley were
injured seriously while their son.
Albert, 10, suffered minor bruises.
They were en- route to Fort Smelling.
where the son planned to attend the
r. q. 3. g. encampment.
Physicians at the hospital In Min
neapolis where Dr.. and Mrs. Pugsley
are recovering. described his condition
q good" Mrs. Pugsley. they said,
was getting along fairly well"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-17
LUMBER ship Sinks,
"a SAVED, One LOST
Vessel Breaks in Two After
Striking Columbia River
Sand Spit in Storm

Portland, Ore. June 17.-(FEThe
rescue of q members of the crew of
the lumber steamer Laurel and the
loss Of one lite was reported early
today by life saving crews near the
mouth Of the Columbia river, where
the ship was broken In two yesterday
by . storm. The gale played havoc
with shipping along the Oregon Cali
fornia coast.
Reports from the life savers said
the fate Of eight others on the wreck
Of the Laurel still was In doubt. The
remaining eight were believed to be
on the stern half Of the vessel which
is on . sand spit half mile off the
north city ct the mouth Of the river
The Laurel passed out Of the river
ct an early hour yesterday, carrying
7,200, 400 feet Of lumber for New York
and Philadelphia. Her steering gear
became disabled and the storm
carried her back onto the sand spit
Life saving crews and tugs summoned
BY radio found her at daybreak but
were unable to get close to her, owing
to tremendous seas and floating lum-
ber. At Z Z. m. she broke in two
One man was drowned and the other
81 were left on the stern.
Shortly after the Laurel was driven
aground the steamer Multnomah In
the coastwise service Of the McCor-
mick Steamship company flashed
calls for help, reporting that the
storm had resulted In boiler trouble
and that she had lost her deck load
Of 60O, 900 feet Of lumber.
A pilot schooner was dispatched
and took off the Is passengers on the
Multnomah. Al the members Of the
crew remained at their posts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-17
TO FACE
CHARGE OF Staying
HIS COED MISTRESS
Agriculture Instructor Shared
Apartment With Medical
Student at University

Columbus. Ohio, June 17.-(R)-
John J. Chester. Jr.. county prosecu-
tor, announced today that he will lay
the killing OF Theora K. Hix, Ohio
State university coed, before the
county grand jury late today and
that he probably would seek first
degree murder charge" against DR..
James H. Shook, university professor,
held for investigation In connection
with the Staying.
The prosecutors statement was
made as he started q series Of inter-
views with persons connected with
the case. The interviews were held
private at police headquarters, and
no announcement was made as to
who was being questioned. It was
indicated they were witnesses only
and that neither DR.. Shook or Marion
r. Meyers held with him on charges
Of investigation would be brought In
until later.
Have Quarrel Theory
The prosecutor said that from now
on he would take full charge Of the
inquiry and that all official an
,nouncements Of its progress would
come from him.
Police indicated they were working
on the theory that the immediate
cause Of the crime was the belief BY
Miss Hix that the person who killed
her had transferred his affections to
another and that the killing followed
. quarrel.
Chester called conference Of police
and county investigators to lay before
him all the evidence they have
gathered since the co-ed's body was
found last Friday on . rifle range
northwest Of the city.
Lived With Coed
DR.. Shook and Myers. research en-
ploye in the university horticulture
department, were booked for investi-
cation only. but DR.. Shook. profes-
sor In the college Of veterinary. may
face . more serious charge. county
authorities said. as .lle result Of the
disclosure that he had been intimate
with Miss EIix for months and had
shared Z small apartment with her
DR.. Shook Is married.
Unmoved except for . slight shud-
der when he looked upon the blood
stained grass where the body OF the
girl was found. he accompanied de.
tectiyes yesterday morning first t.
the rifle range and then to the room
where he admitted holding trysts with
the young medical student.
He denied al knowledge OF the
slaying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-17
OSTR|CHES TORACE
AND lay eggs FOR
CROWDSA7B|G B|GFA|R
cawky Birds Have Speedy Heels
and Are Looming as Lead
ing Novelty Of Card

The racing ostriches which are to
be here for Mrs. c. K. Bryan's speed
and carnival fair at the Bismarck
county fair grounds this week. prom
ise to be big attraction.
Following announcement In Thurs
days Tribune that the birds would be
on the race card. afternoons and eve-
nings, residents running into hum
dreds visited the grounds in the hope
Of seeing the birds. But they had not
yet arrived.
The ostriches are speed artists.
They are driven in harness and rid
den by jockeys in running tests. It
is said the birds are capable of max.
ing 60 miles an hour. For sheer nov
city there is nothing TN the racing
game that can beat the plumage
growers from the torrid countries.
The birds now are in the laying
stage and will be able to provide some
big soft boiled breakfasts for the egg
and toast eaters. Their eggs are the
size Of q cocoanut. They make their
nests in the sand. A special place
will be provided for the laying exer-
CAoSos ~ VAl0t tS1C A0NC NAVWOo 1AA0y OC
able to watch the process. It Is im-
portant, however, that the ostriches
be not disturbed or annoyed by the
spectators, In which event the big
birds do not function.
Horses continue to end de luxe jour-
neys in gas vans on the grounds, as
the 68 entries hurry In. Several
stables came ir. SUNDAY and others
were arriving today. BY tomorrow It
Is expected every entry will be on the
grounds.
The track park begins to look like
an abbreviated edition Of EPSON
Downs. Each stable is bringing in
stable staffs. 50 that quite colony
Of jockeys. drivers and grooms are
about. The carnivals troupes also
have multiplied the fair ground popu-
lation. The atmosphere Of showdom
Is over the place. there is a thrill In
the whinny Of the horses and the
chatter Of the horsemen.
Mrs. Bryan says all has been going
well and every hour Is bringing near
er the biggest speed meet In the state.
The horsemen are looking forward
with eager interest for the starters
60"
One Of the judges Will be woman,
Mrs. o. w. Roberts, who is q licensed
race judge on this circuit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-17
PEONY show MIGHT
Be STAGED FRIDAY
Hot Weather Brings Flowers
Into Bloom and Makes Ear
lier Show imperative

Bismarck's peony show probably
will be held Friday, three or four
days before the date planned orig.
inally, because Of early blossoming
due to the intense heat the last few
days.
This was announced today by Mrs.
z. r. Morris. member Of the commit
tee In charge.
A trip about the city yesterday
taken BY several committee members
revealed that most Of the peonies are
In full bloom and probably will not
last later than this weekend.
Mrs. Morris urges everyone who
plans to exhibit peonies ut the show
to cut his flowers Immediately
leaving the stem as long as possible.
All but the top two or three leaves
should be stripped from each plant
and the flowers placed In water In
cool places, preferably refrigerators
or cellars. This win insure the ex.
hibitor that the flowers will be kept
in fresh condition for the show Fri
day.
Though no definite arrangements
have been made. It Is probable the
show VIII b held In the Association
of Comnoorce rooms.
feony growers from outside Of Bis.
marck Are urged 70 bring exhibits te
the shoW. Ixhibits reached . record
number last year.
Members q the committee Ia
charge are Mts. J. p. Cook. chairman
Mrs. Q. ". ochoregee. II. p. Goddard,
George Bird. y. i. Jack, and Mrs
Morris. The Bismarck Garden club
Of which Mrs. J. Q. Stucke Is pres
ident. Is sponsoring the show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-17
Flame FIGHTERS TO
Open CONVENTION IN
CAPITAL ON TUESDAY
Boxing Match, Dutch Lunch,
!, Street Dancing, Truck
Demonstrations Feature
WILL REPRESENT 1000 MEN
Veterans From Grafton Are
First Arrivals; Expect Larg-
est Attendance

The North Dakota Firemen's asso-
citation will launch Bismarck's hectic
week Of entertainment and mass ac-
tivities tomorrow, when 1t opens Its
forty.fifth annual convention here
for three e-day stay.
Just how many firemen will be
here, H. L. Reade, secretary now for
81 years, could not tell today. At noon
4 part Of the Grafton delegation had
arrived and others were expected In
this evening and tonight. AS many
as q thousand fireinen may attend
during the three days Of the meet
ing. the secretary thought.
The sessions will be held at the
auditorium. The Grand Pacific will
be business headquarters.
Retains Some Old Glamour
Something of the old glamour Of
firemen's conventions will be retained
by this meeting, although much Of
the spectacular has been discarded
years ago. Two Of the main features
along this lire will be the noon par
ade, Wednesday, and demonstration
Of the latest type Of American La
France fire truck at o'clock. Wed
nesday evening.
There also will be street dancing
and q Dutch lunch at the Elks rooms,
opening at 10 o'clock. Wednesday eve
ming. and continuing as long through
the night as there is speck to eat
left and somebody to nibble on It.
The Grafton delegation which came
in this morning was led by ]. H. Kelly
who retired as president Of the asso-
ciation In 1907. when the handsome
gold watch which he carries was pre-
sented to him by the organization ct
the convention at Oakes. Kelly also
wears q gold pendant badge presented
to him by the Grafton department
for 30 years service as secretary. He
today is the oldest volunteer fireman
In active service in the state. He be-
came . fireman in 1883, when he
joined the Grand Forks company
During the legislative sessions he al
ways comes to Bismarck, to be at the
beck and call Of legislators who want
information Of matters pertaining to
the fire service through the state.
With Kelly were A. e. Mead and F
T. Kelley. Tonight Horace Ingle
and Henry Bernard will join these
here.
LaFrance Doing Big Stunt
Two representatives of the Ameri-
can LaFrance fire apparatus company
were here today from Chicago to re-
ceive the fire truck coming from the
plant at Elmira. N. r., for the demon
Continued on page nlne.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-17
FATHER, DAUGHTER,
BASEBALL PLAYER,
AREDEAD FARGO
Dickinson Salesman Seriously
Injured in Fall Off Carnival
!. Riding Device
MAMDAM FARM GIRL HURT
Red River Valley Auto Crashes
Cause Severe Injuries to
Woman and Two Men
MANDAN FARM GIRL HURT

Three persons were drowned and
five injured in accidents In North Da.
kota and adjacent territory over the
weekend.
The dead and injured are:
John Gaare. 81, farmer south Of
Fargo. drowned In Red river.
Mildred Gaare. 6, daughter Of John
Gaare, drowned In Red river.
Raymond Jack Potts, member Of
Cuban House Of David baseball team.
drowned in reservoir ct Dilworth.
MINI.
Paul Jones. Dickinson travelling
salesman, seriously injured Saturday
night In carnival riding device at
Mandan.
Louise Unkenholz. l3. daughter Of
farmer near Mandan. severely lacer.
ated about head In automobile col.
lision.
Mrs. Fred o. Trepp. Fargo. Sc
riously cut about head and may lose
sight of one eye after automobile &C.
cident near Oriska yesterday.
c. B. Young and James Murray.
Fargo. were injured early this morn
ing In an automobile accident three
miles east Of Thompson.
John Gaare and his daughter were
drowned together in the Red river
and Raymond Jack Potts, colored
member Of the Cuban House Of David
baseball team which played at Far.
go yesterday, was drowned In the
reservoir at Dilworth, MINI.
Gaare sought relief from the heat
by swimming in the river behind his
home and took his daughter in With
him. He was swimming with her on
his back when his strength failed and
both went down.
Only the body Of the negro had
been recovered at II 4. m. today.
Potts home is at Chickasha, Okla.
and his wife lives In Kansas City.
When Paul Jones braced himself
in the car of a carnival riding de-
vice against its skidding in Mandan
Saturday night, the car went the
other way throwing Jones out and
into the mechanism beneath.
He is In a Mandan hospital with
nearly all of his teeth out, q broken
Continued on page six)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-17
$151,5O0,0O0 VOTED
farm RELIEF BOARD
Agricultural Legislation Now
Goes to President Hoover
for Approval

washington. June 17-tRACon.
gress toda- appropriated $l51 100000
for the federal farm board and the
legislation now goes to President
Hoover.
After the house had acted favorably
on the appropriation recommended BY
the president. the senate did likewise
and preparations were begun imme-
diately for dispatch Of the resolution
to the white house.
The signature Of President Hoover
IS expected to be attached to the reso-
luton without delay. He Is busy
considering the choice Of personnel
for the board and an announcement
is likely to be made shortly.