The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1920, Page 5

TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1920 NEWLYWEDS ARE ENTER- TAINED LAST NIGHT BY MR. AND MRS. KEYS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, who returned yesterday from their honey- moon, were entertained last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keys. The| bridal couple were presented with a set of silver from the office force of | the workmen's compensation bureau, | where Mr. and Mrs. Martin are em: | ployed. Mr. and Mrs. Keys also pre- | sented them with a handsome silver wedding present. Among those pre-' sent were Mr. and Mrs. S. S. McDon- | ald, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marr, Mrs. | Clara, Baker, Miss Jennie ‘Minder, ! Miss Brelja, Miss Maude Foster, Miss Margaril Marshall and P. A. Tinbo. * ITY NEWS. |. o— > Judge: in City { ge W. I. Lauder, of Wahpeton, — was in Bismarck today. i Former Senator Here ! J. J. Ryan and wife, of Leith, drove cown to Rismarck today. Mr. Ryan formerly was state senator, | Society To Meet tl Ladies of the German ‘Luthern Aid socreiy will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Larvau, 517 Eleventh street. Returns from Montana Mrg. IN. L. Call, who has been spend- ing the winter with her, son in Great , IN TEN DAYS Beautify ue Complexion €& ‘The Unequaled Beattifier ~' ‘e oe Uoed ond Endoreed Guaranteed to remove | tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc. Ex- a treme oe 20 days. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Taaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. If they haven't it, bv mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. NATIONAL TOILET CQ.. Paris, Tenn. By “Sold by Finney’s Drug Store, Cowan's Drug Store, Jos. Breslow and others.” Does Your Policy Cover? Ask a builder to give you an estimate for building a house just like the one you have. Compare this figure with the amount of fire insurance you carry on your house. The difference will worry you. Let an old, reliable Fire Insur- ance Company carry the added risk. . The cost is small. MURPHY - “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck, N. D. | was a guest | tench in I Falls, Montana, returned home today for the summer. Attends Governor's Luncheon | Col. L. ol, Maus, U. 'S. A. retired, | at Governor ‘Frazier's regular’ week day luncheon yesterday noon. Col. Maus spoke, on his ex- periences along the Mexican border. Return from Pacifico Coast i Capt, and Mrs. A. A. Jones, have re- turned from Pacific coast points whete they have spent the past few weeks. They went to Vancouver, as we.l as cities in Washington and Oregon. Goes to Detroit Lakes Mrs. R. D. Hoskins left today for Detroit. Lakes, Minn., where she will spend the summer months. Mr. Hos- kins will join his wife later, a bad knee preventing him from accompan ing Mrs. Hoskins at, this time. Mrs. Cop: Mrs. F. A. Copelin is in the hospital suffering from a nervous breakdown While her condition is not considered jous, yet she is under her physi- \cians care and will probably remain in the hospital several days. Mrs Copelin became ill early last week, Guests of Mrs. Buzzeile The members of St. George’s guil: of St. George’s Episcopal church, wil’ be the guests of Mrs. George Euzzell« at the latter's home Thursday after- noon. This will be the last meeting of the guild this season and all mem- bers of.the parish are cordially invit- ed to attend. ‘ To Remain Here Miss Emily Diamond. teacher in the second grade, Will school, will rema in Bismarck next year, it was an- nounced ‘today by school officials, who expressed their gratification at her de- cision. Mi iamond had planne? to ingston, Montana, where she had received an attractive offer Given Birthday Surprise Mrs. E. B. Ferguson of 1210 Thayer street was agreeably surprised by a number of her friends and neighbors last Saturday night, the occasion be- ing iMrs. Ferguson’s birthday anniver sary. Mrs. Otto Chandler of Mandan, whose birthday falls on the same day, was Mrs. Ferguson’s guest for the day, Basis For Pay School teachers of the city are paid on a nine and one-half months’ basis, instead of a nine months basis, as stated in the Tribune yesterday. Ac- cordings to school officials, the fact chat Bismarck has nine and one-half months school, has raised the stand- ard of the schools and made teaching positions more attractive than in many neighboring cities. / Bankers Attend Meeting | ‘Several Bismarck ‘bankers were in NewrSalem today attending the Mis- souri Slope group meeting. P. C. Remington, president of the group. was called to Minneapo'is last night and was unable to go. In the party which went were F. E. Shepard, who is secretary of the group, F. J. Grady, “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. _. PAGE FIV | TO DEATH CHAIR IN NEW YORK "CHILD'S STORY MAY SEND AUNT & . 1 MARIE TUCCL —Will the words old, heart- broken over the | of ‘her mother, end Marie Tucci, 20, to the electric chair? The state has demanded that the beautiful Italian girl with the great melancholy gray eyes, the extreme penalty for killing her er, Mrs. An- gelina Conti. Stories Disacree She declares she shot her sister order to avoid being forced into ¢ of shame and to save her nine-y: niece from the same fate, But Concertina, the child, s erwise. On March 19 the used girl, with little Concertina cling*ag to her han walked into the police station at At- ‘New York, May 25. ys oih- 'P. Wag- H. P. Goddard, F. ner and Ge 2 commissioner, who was on the pro- gram, Meet Thursday Afternoon Members of the of the Baptist church will meet Thurs- day at the home of (Mrs. J. O. Varney on Second street. This will be a.re- gular. business meeting and a!] mem- bers are urged to be present. BELGIUM 1S. WORKING Country Is Quickly Recovering From War’s Effects. Steel Mills, Sugar. Refineries: and Linen Looms Operate Nearly at Normal. | Brusse¢ls—Al) Belgium is returning e to work and the country is recovering from the war. : In Brussels factories which werc damaged during the German occupa: tion are being fitted with machinery and some of them already are turning} out their accustomed products: te A few cents buys “Danderine.” Af- ter an application of “Danderine” you can not find a fallen hair or any dand tuff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. CTT TEU Our seamless hand made of Platinum, 14 ing sentiments. beautiful ring. Let us show you sizes and shapes. Established 1907 CUUULUEDES LEU EDS EEE MARCK,N.DAK DIAMONDS “JEWELRY THE MARRIAGE TOKEN BEAUTIFIED Let your wedding march begin at this store , 18 and 22K white, green or yellow gold with exquisite minia- ture carvings of Laurel, Bridal Rose and Orange Blossom wreaths symbolic of charm- A beautiful sentiment portrayed, by a with the plain polished wedding ring in all F. A. KNOWLES DIAMONDS OUR SPECIALTY Jeweler IGAUOGNEUADONOOUCOOUUGGOUEEAUUGNUEUGODUOOAEGEGNUGOOUGEOUDEOOUGUUOEOQUECOOOOEOUUC0GUU0QNEOGUUOUOUEOOULT SONUASUOUASONUUQOUOUDEUCUEONUEL ¢ SOOUUUGUCUGOUEEDEOSUODEDOSEOOUOUCOEDOOONOGUDOOONGOOEOSEOSUEUEOOOUUED i | OUDUORSENNOODCDODSUCUSUESSSOGOOENDEGUOUCECOOESE carved wedding rings these rings together Bismarck ULDOUQUUUOOROEL SOQUEOOUUGRODEDOOERDUOSUOUUONEQUUOEODEGTOOEROEEONSUUEREGE: within a few per cent of the prewar capacity. y Production of sugar exceeds the prewar tonnage. Glass factories are reopening. In the iron and steel mili: many plants have resumed operations, particularly in the Liege district where some of the mills were com- pletely demolished and others so bad ly damaged that entire blast furnaces had to be rebuilt.’ Within a year it ir believed the most important of these plants will be operating to capacity. The cotton trade of Ghent also has resumed and steamers loaded with American cotton are arriving almost daily. During the German occupatior all copper fittings were removed frorr | the machines in the spinning factories and some of these have not yet beer; replaced. rf ‘The linen industry also has taken on{ new life, and additional workers are} being employed every week. The ex port trade in linen is growing just as rapidly as the factories can turn out the finished product. It is in the country districts, how ever, where one sees the Bajgian at his best. In the ‘vast garden country which stretches from Brussels to thc sea scarcely a square foot of ground is left uncultivated, so anxious are thc people to produce their own food, an¢ they are working from early morr until late at night to attain that end. | % ae H | | 100 LATE TO CLASHIFY | ° sal WANTED- and auto. Man for work about yard Dr. Ramstad, 824 4th St. 5-24-3t | FOR RF Three unfurnished rooms partly modern. 13 West Rosser. Girl for general house- ull family, good pa Phone 1 : Maid for general house Mrs. C. W. (McGray. 613- Phor 46. 5 W! wor ord. Young weman would like board with private family. Will pay well for good accomodations, Ad dress SI, Tribune Co. Tribune V room a nt Ads Bring Results. | i { i | | adies’ Aid society || ! lantic City and accased herself of the murder. to be a bad woman,” her 1 wouldn't. have Concer men, then,- T scream not. volver her and! the trigger pulle “My sister Angeli: We ‘began to fight and the she had was turned agai Child Tells But little Concerting r said to detective: tell the policeman tha y er ' placed the pistol against my mother's } Christian i Malayer . head and fired. She had to lean over Daou nner . me to reach mother, for we were Under American tutelage 3,141 Phil sleeping together.” | ippine islands, embracing — 115,00€ a officers speeders will bo made, a anese is hot wat “Aunt Marie told me to say 1 did not love my mother. Columbus Businessmen * to Work in Fields to Aid Labor Shortage ‘Columbus, 0., May 25.—In or- der to overcome the farm labor shortagecsind insure harvest hands forfarmers in the vicinity of this city. approximately 2,000 Columbus :.bliginess and profes- sional men! announced today they will ‘donate’ one day’s services each week to farmers needing assistancey PUTS UP BOND John de Jong, who’ was r speeding, put up a cash bond ¢ and his deferred, Two oth e car numbers tl to answer ch sed drivers against reckles. sccidents followed. —Polic Il keep. clos watch in the, future and arre ‘ordjng to the chie’ nd two ¢ one great pa The thing. GRAND BALL given by YEGMEN LODGE NO. 503 at Patterson Hall Tharsday Evening Orchestra, Music by the McKenzi A endid time i Refreshments s $1.09. Extia ladies 25¢ DIAMONDS OF DISTINCTION TTT MM iant richness of the The diamond and jewelry effects we show yt here are such as ud people of good ie discrimina- tion {0 wear. ‘They are such as you'? expect to find at a shop which hi established such a fine :cputation for good goods and reliable service. FOLSOM JEWELRY STORE 414 Main St. told me I-had id . “T told ‘d she would » out to see the She told me to arrested « Chief of Police Martine: | their children to play on the The warning was not heeded for mn of the Jap- FINE SHOWING TO | BE MADE AT STOCK } SHOW WEDNESDAY § —Since Saturday about 75 of the thoroughbred Here- | fords have ar in the city and are | 9 now at the sales payilion on the fair grounds ready for the sale which is to de held here on Wednesday. A large number of them are from out of the state and they have brought quite a dumber of stock men up to this time By Wednesday there will be many more here and some lively bidding is expected. Tomorrow evening at the Palace theatre the feature films of the fa-|§ | mous McGray and Mousel ‘Bros. herds | will be shown. At the sales made by | ‘ Tthese men at the time the pictures | were taken the world’s record tor beef | cattle was broken. | CENTRAL SOUTH AMERICA IS MOST NEGLECTED SPOT The greatest stretch of unevangel- ized territory in the world lies in the |B center of South America, includintg.the | § interior of Brazil, Venezu bia, Ecuador, Peru, Boliv. guay. An irregular territory some two! thousand m: long and from five | hundred to fifteen hundred miles in| fj width, would only include two or three, missionaries, In northern Brazil there are seven states, with populations ranging from that of Maine to that of New Jersey, with no foreign mission. ary. In spite of the awful nee in the interior of South Ame in China or Africa, American mission boards do not »port one hospital in all that continent There are about 200 missionaries including wives, and 1,860 native workers, conscientiously but inade- quately covering the field. The gen- eral average has been one evangelistic missionary for eve 000 people. The island world of Malaysia equals in total expanse the area. of the Unitec States. It is the largest and the most fertile undeveloped Asiatic territory. a) containing $73,000 squ miles, with a jopulation of 50,497,042, There are about 45,000,000 Moslems. To win these multitudes to Christ is the stu Mandan, May TOMORROW . The Picture That Star great | |. square miles and a population of 10, 000,000 have, become the great strate gic base for Christian democracy in the Pacific. j | The ‘breweries of Great Britain | | have a combined annual output of! jt between 15.0°0,000 and — 20,000,000+ standard barrels of beer, | IN (Crane Wilbur and All Star Cast) THE AUTHORESS GRACE MARBURY SANDERSON America’s Highest Paid Scenario Writer Appears Personally at Each Performance ooga . THURSDAY tled The United States Love, laughter and iears—a life in an hour is this great screen clas- sic based on Rev. Paul Smith’s cleanup of San F raneisco’s derworld. “Vividly realistic and filled with pathos and sen- sations as one could hardly be- lieve.”—St. Paul Dispatch. un- are shayed off as a sign of mourning} when a near relative dies. ! | All Hindoos wear wh Ha- 30y }of 5 to 6. The batteries were: HAZEN NS | zen: Gadel and Carter; Beulah: | Renlah, May 25.—The fast Hazen} lan, Kinnie and Chickosky. | | team met defeat from the ‘eulah} The battery work ‘by Kinnie and team on Sunday afternoon ‘in a gamsj Chickosky was the feature of ‘the 3|/ game. ‘Kinnie went in in the fifth ‘ staged in the latter city, by a sco TAILOR AND CLEANER Bismarck’s Old Reliable Tailoring and C leaning Establishment j with the score » to $ in Hazen’s fa- ; vor, and held the Hazen sluggers hit- less for the remainder of the game, Chickosky’s Work behind the bat was of very high class, i ‘Money back without if HUNT'S Salve fi treatment of ITCH, EC: RINGWORM, TETTER of other itching skin diseases. Try a 75 cent box et our risk. JOSEPH BRESLOW, Druggist f. f FANCHON@ MARCO NELSON CHAIN AND A NOTABLE CAST HEADED BY ARTHUR WEST “BILL” DOOLEY PHIL HARRIS — IDA GOLD MILDRED®) MAYO PE Seats now selling Harris’ Book Store. Direct from Twin Cities. Prices 50¢ “OUT to $2.00 plus tax FOLLIES THE FOLLIES”