The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1920, Page 5

rhe + 9 4 . a ’ ° “ - . ° 4 4 ie iy a | . *, | e Z | \ SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1920 1 JUDGE SHAW HAS SEVERE ATTACK; CONDITION BAD, Well Known Barrister Seized | With Paralysis at Home in Mandan Monday i \ i Mandan, N 1 de Judge B. W 1e oldest and best’ known sters on the: Slope, and who has heen a resident of | Mandan since 1881, was stricken with paralysis s hame here this mora- ing, and his situation is very serious, altho the attending physieiuns hold | forth hopes for -his recovery. Judge Shaw is i former president of the state sociation and also has held important oltices with the, stire organization of county judges, HIGH SCHOOL HAS NO TROUBLE WITH ALUMNI PLAYERS | Youngsters Romp Away: With} Basketball Game Last Night By Big Score ““Corich” oise's fast’ quintette of basket shooters downed the heavier |, alumni: five last night at the high school gymnasium by a score of 88 to 28. Inasmuch as . the redoubtable MPutch Houser, state basketball sta, was an important part of the alumni team, the high school players are con- siderably elated over their victory. The high school five started off with | a rush and in'the first thirty seconds of play caged its first basket. Houser was the star of the game,“tossing the ball through the netting nine times from the floor and once on a foul. Taylor with cight baskets to his credit “was the hest point gatherer for the Bismarck team. At the end of the first half the score was 19 to 12 with the high schoo! team leading and throughout the game the alumni could not forge ahead of their lighter opponents, Holta an] Thoise made some fancy shots from the floor In the second-half as did Houser. Cook. was taken out fn the first half on account of injuries and Alfson took h:s place only to he replaced by Scroggins in the second half. ‘Cashman took Mc- Phee's place at: guard and Blumer substituting for Humphries in the sec- ond half. ‘The line up of the team was as fol- lows? ¢ High Schoo Meant ion Alumni Look. « s Numphries Taylor .. .. Smith Holta. . Houser Vetter . { CHURCH NOTES | ae TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH. ‘Corner Seventh and Avenue C, Serv- ices 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday |! school 12 noon. Rev. John, Flint, Bastor: St ‘GEORGE'S EPISC! OPAL CHURCH Third “and Th Rev. George Buzzelle, rector, cond Sunday after Christmas. Holy communion it 8 a. mn. ‘ Sunday. school at 10. Litany, ser- mon and holy communion at 11, SWEDISH LUTHERAN. CHURCH. Seventh street and Avenue D, KE. F. Alfson, pastor. Morning services 10:30. Sunday school 12 noon. Eve- ning’ services at 8 o'clock. Special music by the church choir at the eve- nibs se All ‘ate. cordially in- vited to: attend these services. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. | Corner Fourth. and Avenue C:.Sun- day service at 11:60 a. m. Subject, “God.” Sunday school at 5 a. mm. Wednesday, evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 2 to 4 Dp. m. All are welcome to attend these services and visit the reading room. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION . ‘Church corner Seventh and Rosser streets. Sermon and communion in charge of Rev. Wm. Suckow. 14 a, ™.; Sunday school, 11 a. m.; Young Peo- ple’s” alliance, 7:15 p. m. Evening sermon ant communion at 8 o'clock. Rev. Suckow will preach again in’ the - evening. Victory prayer band Tues- day. evening, 7:45 p. m. C, F.Strutz, Pastor, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Two bloé¢ks north of the Grand Pacific Hotel. . Geo, TB. Richardson,-1D, D. Minister. Our church will observe the week of prayer and use: the -subjects suggested by the Interchurch World Movement. Sunday morning subject, “An Opew Door Mr. O'Tlare wilh sing a solo, Evening subject, “A Closed Door." Mr. Grit ‘will ‘sing. | Thteresting se s threughout the day. We invite all to worship at “The Friendly Church” to- morrow. McCARE METHODIST EPISCOPAL The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the 10:30 hour with .appropriate music by the choir and .a brief sermon on the “Uppe. Room.” “A Fellowship” meeting will be held in the Men's Class room at! 9:20. condueted by Mr. P. Jackson. Reception of members at the regular service. i Popular, evening service at 7:30, “Sermon theme The Religion of Leve. Snecial musie by the Men’s chorus. TMearty. congregational singing of the favorite hymns ‘a feature, Noon—The Church and School. 6 :30—Fnworth League. Leader Miss Clara Little, FIRST: PRESRY TAN CHURCH Corner Second and Thayer, Rev, TH. C. Postlethwaite, minister, i Morning — servier 10:20 theme, Special musie hy the qnar- Junior © Depar 5 other departments Sehoal. ment 9:20. All 12m. “Anning Endedvor %: 00 p. oe 6:20. rvice ¥, Pater Senior Gospel ser- , and ¢ p| from her ©) ciety life and tenement lite in oi vice. that will help you through the! week, The Benard orchestra will fur- nish two'numbers. Mr. Fred Hansoit; will sing a solo, The choiy will sing, "O Paradise," by Lorenz, Music under, the direction of Mrs. Jacobson. All are cordially invited to the ser- ces of the church. THE SALV ATION Sunday ser 10:15 Open Air Meeting, ' 11:00 a, m. Floliness Mecting. 00 p.m, Sunday School and Bible ARMY \ 720-p, m, Open Air Service, * At this service thank offering will be taken for Commandant and Mrs, Tale, the Revivalis This will he the last Sun- night of the special campaign. A cordial invitation fs extended to the public te attend, Woeksi Services : M ght the grand finale to the Ca mpnign. At this service Commandant and 8, Hale will give their lecture on their experience over- seas. ‘This is to he their farewell ker- ice and a packed house is expected, 'Tnesda ‘ht—Band practice, Wedn y nigsht—Guards both boys —Publie mceting conducte? by the Young People. Friday—Public Raceline: by the band. Saturday: conducted nhlie praise mecting, J. Huffman, Captain. BUSINESS IS FINE _.. REPORTS BISMARCK BUYER JUST HOME Otto F, Johnson | Says Everyone in East is Talking Better Times “Business is fine,” reported Otto F. Johnson of Johnson Bros., . Bistivarck and Grand Forks, recently retyrned from an extensive buying trip which took in the Twin cities, Chicago, New York and other eastern polnts. “Banking conditions are excellent. and all lines of business seems to have taken a healthy trend,” said Mr. Johnson today. “Nowhere did I find any lack of confidence in North Dako- ta, and in the northwest particularly, they seem to have North Dakota picked for a bumper crop this year. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE BEAUTIES OF Grace of Contour and Armenian Women ARME! “Soft glances from southern eyes, hag Jong been the expression which lands. quent among the Dark, “There is plenty of merchandise to be had, and, while the level of prices is’ higher than a year ago, by judicious buying I believe that we have assured our trade the same bargains they have enjoyed heretofore,” Mr. Johnson's brother, ‘who {fs in charge of the Grand Forks business, accompanied him. “THE HOODLUM” MARY : PICKFORD’S BIGGEST ROLE Mary. Pickford’s production own studios, “The Hood- lum.” which will be seen commen ‘Monday at the Bismarck theatre, fords this famous star the opportu- nity of her screen career to combine the threads of comedy, romance, stern critics have pro- t of all Miss production. notnecd MERCURY DROPS TO 25 BELOW AT THE ZENITH CITY Doluth, Minn, Jan. 2. 2h degrees below zero was official at 7 o'clock this morning. — Another cold wave arrived last night and this mora- ing. The eold is general through the northwest ranging from western S katchewan and the Dakotas. to north- ern) Minois, Temperatures ranged from 25 to 28 helow on the ranges last night the lowest being at Allen junction. “In Duluth UNDERWOOD MAN DIES IN WEST Underwood, N. D., Jan. 3.—The many friends of A. McCullen of Un- derwood throughout McLean county are mourning his death, which occur- red December 15 at Roy, Mont., whith- er he had gone shortly before from Hunter’s hot springs, after a several months’ stay at the latter place for the benefit of his health. The deca: ed had been ill from the after effects of the flu for more than a year. The deceased was born in Glasgow, Scotland, and came to the United States when 21 years old. Fourteen years ago the family came to Under- wood from Highmore, S. D., and the deceased became prominent in local and county affairs and in democratic politics. He was 78 years old and is survived by a widow and elght chil- dren. The remains were taken to Minne- apolis, where funeral services were held. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE} (Tablets). It stops the Cough and Headache abd, works off the Cold. EP. GROVE'S signature on each box. MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis wheat receipts 240 cars compared with 150 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $3.30 to $3.40. Corn No. 8 yellow, $1.40 to $1- Oats! No. 3 white, 80 3-4e to 82 Flax, $4.65 to $4.70. 40 Winters 40 Summers—Since Then Have Rolled: Away Forty winte nd forty have rolled away since pe are living and well today the prescription for The Plocd.” pounded = from nigredients set, down in the U, an other authoritative hopks as follo Employed in di: cages of the glandular ean. bihed troubles, mereurial lead hisoning, serofula, rheum: et rrh, constipation, liver: and: s' Ct ses Under its use, sore eruptions, and — st s@clling that have iwthstood .all reatment: “disappear: if by that rs} the maderately hanced by a complexion. Miss, Armene Ohanian, OHANIAN stands as a symbol of the many graces which, united, make up the ‘alluring charm of the women from southers This ‘charm is uncommonly tr Armenian women. They are as a rule slender. and gract- | ful, but not tall, matching just as dark hair, are en- faultlessly clear, olive glowing eyes, Armenian | ALL NATIONS | Beauty of Eyes Mark Quorre: beauty. is typical of her sister boau-} ¢ lies, Representing the women of the |wealthier, classes, she displays tho qualities of lavely olive skin. the largo, thick-lashed, heavy-lidded eyes, under delicately-penciled brows and the del- icately-carved lips and nostrils, Among the majority of Armonia women the hat is tahoo, Instead they wear veils or silken. scarfs draped gracefully over the hair, outlining the shapely contour of the head. SHARP ADVANCE IN COST OF CLOTHING FOR MISS AMERICA SHOWN'IN TABLES New York, Jan. an 18 several y the cost of her danghte a letter fo a local news] wardobe, i per, recent) complained about the present prices of Shoes Stockings Underwear Silk (silk). hloome “1.00 fo 010 (georette) (voolen) Gloves 2.—The mother 07? ur-old New York girl who for ars has kept an account of 0. ‘5.00, 3 to $217.00 clothing, shoes, gloves, hats, ete. Some interesting figures on whit it costs to outfié a young woman today, as com- rj} pared with: five #0, are aftorded * qvtota tems froma yaaa of aver, and up pair fo 400 12.00 to 15.00 25.00 and up 0.00, and up CT ae 100.0 i ioe bid 4.00 ~ otat. : ‘ Total. ....§ 76.50 10 $186.00 afd up FOR “MODERATE” WARDROBE [fi those days the enterprising fr col : : : . lector had not penetrated the wilds of Tia forezoine fo what the ALLL | i The foregoing ae oderate: | {te Siberian forests, 1 was the eus shopkeepers fe NOC Es fom of the trappers to dispose of thelr wardrobe, ~| season's catch to the Russia govern: est and most common dress material) ment pat since sables have heconte so and which, before the bought for rd, are now retailing a G same qual ity. Velveteens mother pop! dress material, could be bought five yee ago for $1 and $1.25 rd and now gest. advance e heen in cotton and wool and, not so much in silk.” Babies’ “buckskin sho whi formally sold at $3.50 are now priced the retailers as much at $250 and up fora pair of silk stockings but these are beaded with pearls and are decorated with fine hand embroidery. The public demand for furs ,in spite of the advance of 50 to 75 percent since spring dealers say, Is fifty percent greater thi winter “than last season Fur coats costing many thousands. of dollars are more in evidence than even before in New York. An artist for a New York hion paper’ recently sketched a coat, suit and dress at a local factory, the com bined whelesale price of which was $975. The coat. a coarse wool fabric. was marked $375, the georegtte dress at $275 and the suit at Here were three garments wiich, s tail, would cost the buyer at least $1 500, it was said. Such instances in Fifth avenue shops of how the big! cost-of-living has hit the rich are by no means rare. One window displays a rose white blouse for $3.500, MILNIONS IN FURS “Untold milNons are being invested in furs this year by American women,” said J. W. Argenbright. Brooklyn importer, “and the demand is less ex. clusive and more widespread than ever before, showing that prosperity is gen eral. Coats costing from $50,000 to say, are paying le. | $85,000 are uncommon hut they are be- ing bought. “America finest. Russ the hest. specimen silver fox, mink, seal, otter. heaver. fisher, wolverine, hear, lynx, badger skunk, raccoon and muskr: i} these and many othe ties, from the ric not. only importing the fan sables hut is preducing ‘of the black and priced are domesti ig product Reports that wealthy Americans had representitives abre ‘ying up so called “royal” furs were ‘dismissed as nonsensical hy Mr. Argenbright, ; Fer pre had been no rown" sables, Ermine popular than ever in the ory of the trade, RUSSIAN SAL an ofd and mistake She hat the finest Russian sable © nat shipned. ouside of that mar these sking hemng supposed to be former crown TR nosables, In former 3 when Rusian sables were fie ‘ fsold by Jos. Breslow, not so € qive, natives im the titer or ust yes anita could bet The big: | Hanueh in’ demane «tthe prices are se i high, the natives jiave found they can do much better selling directly to. the collectors who come from all parts of +1 America and Dy ET ike NEW BOOKS —< ¢ ee + A book, hoautitelly done, on a big subject is Clara E. Laughlin’s “Martyred Towns of France.” (G, P. Putnam's Sons--$3.50) wh tells of the glor which pass: with’ the world’s war and of the splendid tra- ditions which never shall pass so ong as man holds his reverence for romance and chivalry. ‘Typographi- cally the Laughlin book is in keeping with its literary excellenc®, and_ it is a volume which no public libraries and but few private collections can affcrd to be without. “The Lime House Nights of a volume which leaves one doubting. It is published by Brencano's, who, usually do things worth while, and is a collection of stories by Gerald Cumberla ils co gei into type the local color which he, as a correspondent, Should have absorbed during his sojourn in this historic land. It is not so naughty as Nights,” nor so inter- an experiment in deter. mining one’s taste for class of literature, It is of ome importance, Much more to our liking is the new Achmed Abdullah book published by Putnam's Sons, which is a real “Lime House Nights” of New York's ‘Chinatown, done. with as fine a tech- nique as Lurke’s stories of ‘London’s yellow cesspool, and with far better anderstanding, Achmed _is a_ real eriental, horn in the Orient and j rained there, eral or some Turkish | horse. and once captain gen- hing of the sort of the Later he studied at Oxford and Harvard, and he! is now a citizen of New} York and one of the most abdle writers of virile. short slorics which er. depend upon the| senses for ir punch that we have had the good fortune to meet in many a da His new book from the Put- ss is emt attedt as n Honorable Tf you en- te and Jack rr and find delight: in withoat being 1s to em- lo not alt | joy Kipling Londc {in the hogy the Poles built, with phinth, bo), rel and mand | dancing. from Kemp, styled the “tramp poct,’ which is late from the Brentano press. | There is a sympathetic introduction | by Richard C,. Galliene, thé writer, who tells who Kemp and of some of the thi which he has done besides the writing of poetry, these endeavors inc call it, working a North Dakot ding, as we re. i farm hand on anch and tlley av on Great Lakes freighter, As omp'a introduce: ays, if he had done anything other than the with which the volume work would be worth while. it introduces the most. vividly it » the false, on from the time when her newest. worthwhile lover deserted her tothe day when she, a member of a loathsome leper colony, is, un nized, showered with the largess a conquering hero whom she identi- fies as the warrior god whom she de: serted and deceived before ‘Troy, ‘There are other shorter sonnets and ve ome of them very brief, all chiseled with the skill of a master workman who does not leave behind him the marks of his tools. , and “Yanks’ A, EL Verse," (G. P. Putnam's Sons, $2.00) is one of the very best hits, or rather collection of bits, of literature the world's war pro- duced. It consists of 157 pages of verses which originally appeared in “The Stars and Stripes,” official daily newspaper of the A. FE .F., and which were selected for publication in hook form bv the editorial st of that publi There is verse of every type @ every phase of the war, soundiag «very human emotion, and every y ring’ng as true as these lines, fro.n “Our Dead’ This ¢ ad made sacred by their t Our sterry flay above each head, For usw ; Of @ thousand years A shrine shall be unto our dead. Miliary men and others will like “The Strategy of the Great War,” by Willlam , McPherson, published by P. Putnam's Sons ($2.50). It is a eritical study of allied and German military policy and of the curious evolution of strategy and tactics caused by the uvaval conditions dis- closed in modern warfare. I RETURN TO MINN Prof. H, $. Quigley hi Hamline uni and his Esther, to Crookston, Minn., spending the holidays at home, TO RETURN SOON P. R. Fields, manage national Harvester Co,” and who has SOTA branch after attending the annus meeting of hi comyeny, in Chicago. NEW T TAC IE Rh NEEDED firt half of the school ye: 38 new stndents from the scheduled to enter high school, an new The first halt of the ‘ ends January 160 with nineteen webks of school completed, Married New Year's Eve. Miss Cora Madland and Lee Hamb len, hoth of MeKeny were married New Year's eve by County Judge LC. Davies at the court house, Miss Marie Hamblen, sister of the groom, and Willis Volk, both residents of Mc Kenzie, attended tthe —conple, Mrs. Hamblen is a sister of Ralph Madland of the state treasurer's office, Mr. and | Mrs. Hamblen will make their home near MeKen: Miss Mathei Carufe jhome for the holida will resume her musical and art studies at Paul next ‘Monday. Last Tuesday M Carufel wa® guest of honor at a ¥ Sevefal selections by Miss Carufel and Violin. solos by Cyril Grace were attractive features of the / evening, which was principally devoted to At 11:30 tasty refreshments were served. The house was prettily decorated with holly and red festoons and everyone thoroughly enjoyed the occasion, Surprise . and Mrs. Thompson. and Mrs. L. K. Thompson surprised them last Sunday night at their home on Avenue D in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson's twentieth wedding anni- versary. the surprise. Dinner was served dur- ing the evening and later games were played and the guests enjoyed a so- celal hour. Mr, and Mrs. Thompson received many congratulations dur- ing the day on their anniversary. MRS. WARD GIVES DANCE The members of the Benedict Bridge club met last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs, B. 0. Ward, 300 Av- enue C, and instead of playing cards indulged in an evening of dancing. Music was furnished by pianists among the members and they en- joyed a most pleasant evening, Mrs. Ward served refreshments during the night. Among the members present were Mr. and Mrs. P. J, Myer, Mr. CLERK OF COURT FORMER STENO Three employes | in ‘the Clerk of Court’s office at Fargo are conspicuous examples of the pro- gress often made by pupils of Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., owing to the exceptional training received at that insti- tuton. Mr. Ralph Croal, formerly dep- | uty, was named Clerk of Court | by the county commissioners re- cently. Miss A. Hurley, stenog- advanced to deputy nd Mrs. E. A. Anderson si ceeded her. All three D. C. graduate “Follow the Successful. Hy Write T. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front Kemp's esshd sequel to the tale of Chaucer, rather than. of the better known play which Shakespeare ; bull upon Chane ulion, but returned > sister, Miss after ot the Inter- here, ent the Christmas holi- with his son Jack in Minois, is expected to return to Bismarek next batt With the approach of the end of tae and with grades teacher will he required for the hich | . Who has been enjoyable party given at her home,’ A number of close friends of Mr.’ Eight couples took part in| laughs. Big Bismarck and Mrs. Cecil Burton, Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Towne, Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Glover Dollar, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lumry, Mr..and Mrs. A. ‘G. Jacobson. ENTERTAIN AT CARDS. Mr. and Mrs, 1. W. McLean enter- tained a few of their friends last evening at cards. Bridge was the diversion and a dainty luncheon was served. STRUTZ TO JAMESTOWN Rey. ©. F. Strutz, pastor of the Bis: inarek Evangelical church, will leaye Monday for Jamestown, where he will spend a week assisting ‘his brother, vivial meetings, TO CHICAGO | J. C. Taylor, assistant manager of the International Harvester Co.'s Bis- marck branch, will leave this evening for Chicago to attend an annyal ‘staff meeting. He will be joined in Chi- cago by Mrs. Taylor, who left before New Year's for a visit with her par-} ents in Des Moines, Ia., and after his business hag been disposed of they will spend several weeks with rela tives and friends in Chicago and Des} Moines. Napoleon Leg A mecting of the Napoleon’ post ot the Am an legion will be held Mon-| day evening and arrangements are} now being made ot secure sperkers from Man and Bismarck to attend the meeting and deliver talks on the naire, | aims and purposes of the legion, Judge J. M. Hanley of Mandan may be one of the speakers. The Napo-! leon post, although only organized aj short time, has become very active and the members will probably map out a program for the present year's SC teat Beginning Next MONDAY, January 5th--- MARY PICKFORD “The Hoodlum The picture of a thousand Successor to ‘Daddy Long Legs.’ Rev. R. F. Strutz, with a series of re-} 9 company of players. Theatre MRS. CONKLIN’S HOME IS SCENE OF BIG MEETING OF CHAPTER OF D. A. R. There was « large attendance at the regular meeting of Minishoshe chap- ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred L. Conklin on Avenue A. The meeting was opencd with the salute to the flag and the singing of America. After the’ busi- ness nceting a social hour was enjoy- ed. A communication was read from the new D. A. R. chapter at James- town and Miss Clarke told of the woric of the Valley City, chapter of which is a member. Minishosho chapter now has 44 members. Its efficers are Mrs. E. A. Tohrberg, regent; Mrs. I. first. vice regent second vice regen! stad, corresponding Cecil 1. Burton, recording Mrs. yrady. treasurer; Mrs, F. J. Conklin, registrar; Miss Vivien Trish, historian. TO WISCONSIN SCHOOL Fargo, N. D., Jan, -Professor 0. C. Stauffer, for two years faculty athletic director of Fargo college and member ‘ef the Engli department= staff, resigned today to accept a posl- tion with the Wisconsin School of ens ginering in Milwaukee. Hand Sapolio-The Sapolio Goilel Soup | Bargain Table of Goods from 5c to 50c THE FOLLOWING GOOD: Combs and Barrettes, Hai ir Pins, Corsets. (old style), Stamped Goods and Embroidery Thread, and many other items too numerous to mention: Headaches are very common in thi consult a competent Chiropractor to make a careful spinal analysis remembering that there can be no cause and that the duty of the Chi back to their normal positions. If you are a martyr to Headach CHIROPRACTIC VERTEBRAL that Headache. & St., Fargo, N. D., for informa- HEADACHES thousands of people suffer with them from year to year, often going from bad to worse, trying this and that and the other thing, with only temporary relief and at last giving up in despair, believing that there is no help for them. If you are a head- ache sufferer, regardless of what form, you should Automobile Caps and Knitted. Hoods : from 10c to 50c This sale is only for a few days in order to clean up. i] Starting tomorrow morning we will give to little girls a Doilie and Embroidery Lesson Free. : we will explain. Call and see us and NIELSEN'S MILLINERY Mrs. A. S. Nielsen, Prop. is day and age, and allow him of your case, effect without ropractor is to locate the cause, which is subluxated vertebra. and adjusting them you DIU nnot enjoy life. T: MENTS and get rid of See your Chiropractor, _R. '§. ENGE, ».c.PHc. _Lady Attendant in Consultation Free—Spinal Analysis Free Suite 9-11, Lucas Blk.——Phone 260-——-Bismarck, N.D. Charge,