The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1920, Page 5

+ Y ra ‘ eo) (is ay | ok at yw Reon , 1 wi "s a? cs © |e THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1920 ~~ KEENAN LEAVES COUNTY OFFICE FOR PORTLAND, vi Held Position as Register of Deeds Over Period of 7 Years WILL MAKE HOME THERE G. J. Keenan, register of deeds for Burleigh. county over a period of 7 ‘years, left Wednesday night tor Port- land, Oregon, where he will make his home in the future. Mr. Keenan has filed his resigna- tion with the county auditor, for con- sideration by the Burleigh county commissioners at the next meeting, Sept. 2. It is probable that the county commissioners at that time will ap- point the deputy register of deeds, Mrs. L. Van Hook, to carry on the work of the office until the November election, it was said today. Two Running for Place Richard -Penwarden, at present county treasurer, and Leo. Morris, were both nominated at the June pri- maries and will be contenders for the register of deeds position at the fall election. Mr.’ Keenan has, served the county as register of deeds for 7 years. At no time was his re-election seriously threatened. During his term of ser vice the work dnd duties of the of- fice have increased and multiplied. The number of records filed and the clerical work necessary to main- tain the county records have incneas- ed, but Mr. Keenan was always able to keep the office force ahead of the expansion, his friends declared today. Family in Portland Mrs. Keenan and the chidren have been in Portland since March. Mr. Keenan went west with them and re- turned a few Weeks ago to wind up his personal and business affairs here, H Mr.*Keenan does not know for cer- tain what ‘he will do in Portland. He has been offered a position with ja , bank in Portland, and was also given an opportunity of taking a place with a commission house there. Just whicn of these he will accept, if either, he did not know when he left Bismarck. — aC Ty CITY NEWS | oe In the City. F. Lambrecht, of Sterling, was in the city on business today. Here on Business Dan A. McKinnon, of Wing, was in the city on business today . Stanton Woman Here. Mrs. C. G. Fuerst, of Stanton, was a, visitor in the city yesterday. Hazen Woman Here. Mrs. R. N. Harmsen, of Hazen, was . @, Visitorin the city Wednesday. At Linton. Scott Cameron was in Linton yes- terday and today on legal business. In the City Harvey Good, of Center, was in the city yesterday doing some shopping. a In the City. _ Fred C. Wock, of Center, was in the city-on business yesterday and to- day. Visits Son. Mrs. A. B. Cox, of Valley City, is a guest at the home of her son, E. B. Cox. Coleharbor People Here. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Bohmet, of Cole- harbor, Were visitors in the city to- day. Baldwin Banker Here. H. Renfrow, a banker at Baldwin, was in the city on business yester- > day. ‘ \ Driscoll People Here ~ *Mr. and Mrs. George N. Knudson, of Driscoll, were visitors In the city to- day. Underwood People Here C. Delver and Julia Slattery, both of Underwood, were visitors in the city today. Wilton People Here. Nana Holmgren and Mrs. C. A. Holmgren, both of Wilton, visited in the city Wednesday afternoon. Visits Here. John Martin, of Minneapolis, arriv- ed last night for a visit with his sig- ter, Mrs. .F. W. Snyder, 120 First street. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Faatz, of Min- neapolis, are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. W. Hanewald, 704 Sixth street. Inspecting Clinics Miss. Elizabeth Kuehn, special nurse with the public health service, is at Fargo and Grand Forks today inspect- ing clinics there. Leave for Visit Mrs. W. R. Davis, and daughter Thelma, 47 Thayer street, left today for Richardton, where they will visit Mr. Davis’ sister. Hold Meeting. The Young People’s Temperance Class, under the leadership of Mrs. Charles Smith, held their last meet- ing of the year in the community AT LAST, Now Is + Rid of Its Tortures. Rheumatism is more than mere local disorder confined the locality of the painful parts. It cannot be rubbed away, be- jisease that has its source in the blood supply. . The millions of little dis- ease germs that cause the disease eliminated! cause it is a deepseated must be reached ai _ FROM RHEUMATISM An Excellent Time to Get ' . 1 NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Sh!—David | Powell doesn’t want it known. Just the same, it’s pretty well established around the Paramount movie studio that he is—quite “set up,” as one might say, over the fact he begad kissing. Mary Pickford quite some time before Doug got the idea—or the privilege! David Powell gloats over his rec- ord, yknow. It’s impossible to get him to admit it, but it’s true, just as true as the fact that he’s been: leading man, to all the most kissable feminine stars known in the act of being kissed on the silver sheet. “But don’t tell Doug,” he says. | “T can’t run, swinror climb anywhere ! near so well as he can, and in the event of a chase 1 might be rather | —well—you can easily understand how I feel about it! But there have been others. Mrs. Doug doesn’t shine alone, ‘There’s Mae Murray, too. | April Weather “Gampague and strawberry short- cake! April weather—what it might feel like to kiss the princess of your boyhapd dreams, if she existed.” So says David Powell. And. he should know. He’s great on impres- } sions—and kissing. posed to be the most artistic kisser on the screen. ( “To kiss Elsie Ferguson,” he con- tinues, “that is like listening to po- etry with a harp accompaniment— ghosts of forgotten dreams sweeping over the soul like dead leaves in November moonligt. “They’re all. different,” Powell ac-j knowledges. “A woman’s kiss is not | just—a woman’s kiss. Hach one is as individual as the, woman. “Now Irene Castle—she is not at all like the others. To kiss her is to think of orchids and cut glass chan- deliers—a’ marriage for convenience, stifl in the convenient stages—a chil- ly night at Palm Beach with the Co- coanut Grove band. playing ‘If You Could Care.’ . Jam and Gingerale a“Right’ about face from that im- pression is the kiss of sweet little Marguerite Courtot, the best pal a seasoned old crook like Arsene Lupin ever had. Why, she makes you think of crushed velvet roses in a sunlit gar- | den;.or perhaps jam and ginger ale in a cosy corner near the fireplace on a rainy Sunday afternoon—maybe in- nocence reading Jim Jam Jems’—the first girl you ever kissed, begging yout to hurry before Father comes crash- ing in!” _ David. Powell wonders if Billie Burke’s kiss has changed since—well, since other days and films. i “It always ‘made me- think of a flapper on her way home from her first trip to the Midnight Frolic in, Mamma’s limousine, with the shades pulled down—or perchance, Vanity | Fair and surreptious Milos between ! swims at Naragansett—the kind of, kiss you sneak on the veranda of the country club just at dusk!” rooms Wednesday afternoon. : They will close the year with a picnic next Wednesday. Miss Stark at Regan. Miss Elsie Stark, home demonstra- tion agent, is at Regan today giving instructions in and demonstrations of j modern canning methods. Miss Diesem Back “Miss Lelia P. Diesem, field deputy of the immigration department, return- ed today from a week’s vacation spent | among the Minnesota lakes. , Drive Car Back Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Remington, and son Paul, have gone to St. Paul. Mr.) | Remington will drive a new Cadillac coupe back from the city. “ Go to Ft. Yates Ten members of the War Mothers chapter motored to Ft. Yates today | where they, will institute a chapter of mothers of Indian soldiers in ‘the war. Here on Business. Ed Schulenberg, a banker at Glen Ullin’ was in the city yesterday on business. He left today for Regan, where he will look after farm inter- ests. State Leader Here Mrs. Louise Campbell, state home demonstration leader, with headquar- ters at Fargo, stopped here yester- day for a‘conference with Miss Elsie Stark, home demonstration agent. H | Hospital News L.. Staudinger,’ of Mandan; Maste- Leo Jaskowiah, of Bismarck; Master Calvin Stegmeir, of Heil; Miss Flor- i ence Gannon, of Underwood; and Mrs. | Sam Gross. of Dawson, have been ad-! mitted to St. Alexius hospital. Mrs. Joseph Clark, of Pollock, S. D., has been discharged from St. Alexius hospital. Henry Hardy, of Burnstad; Norma from the blood before geal relief can be had. S. S. S. has been successfully | used for Rheumatism for more althan fifty years. It is the most | to| thorough and reliable blood reme- | dy because it searches out and climinates the disease germs which infest the blood. For free expert medical advice regarding your- own case, write fully to Chief Medical Adviser, | Swift Labosatory. Atlanta. - ! charged from the, Bismarck hospital. \ing at the public j the JUST WHAT IS THERE IN STAGE KISSES? ' NEW KIND OF STAR TELLS JUST WHERE THE FAMOUS STARS DIFFER David Powell'is supposed to In fact, he’s sup-| the screen—ask Marguerite Courtot, or Billie Burke, or Elsie Ferguson. } Ue Re Craven, of Menoken; Julius Ober- ' vember. Personally and in behalf of lander, of Herreid; Mrs. S. I. Shaw, of Minneapolis; and Mrs. E. H.) Conitz, of Blue Grass, have been dis- Luther League The Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet at the church parlors this evening with Clarence Larsen as host. The regular business session will be held, foliow- ed by a short musical program. All} are cordially invited to be present. Musie Club Meets. The Music club held a special meet-| library Tuesday} night, at which time the question of securing an engagement of the Min- neapolis Symphony Orchestra was dis- cussed. So far they have not secured this orchestra for a concert in Bis- marck. Debate Hail and Sun The Literary club of the Second Baptist church, corner of Eighth and!- Sweet streets, will meet Friday even- ing. Adebate will be held, the sub- ject of which is: “Resolved( that hail is more destructive to the crops than sun.” Refreshments will be served. Postlethwaites Back. Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite and family, have returned from a five weeks mo-' tor trip through Yellowstone park and on. to Portland. He reports that they made the entire trip with a Ford car, camping out each night, and had no tire trouble during the entire five weeks’ journey. * Visit in City oa Paul Trapp, Jr., and wife, and Paul Trapp, Sr., from Big Stone City, 5. D., and Mrs. John Burry, of Millbank, D., motored up yesterday to visit Miss Marie Trapp, a student nurse at the} Bismarck hospital. While here they visited other ‘friends in the city. Paul Trapp, Jr., is cashier of the Farmer's State Bank at Big Stone. JOHNSON 0. K’S WOMAN SUFFRAGE! A message from Sveinbjorn John- son, Democratic state chairman, to local suifragists has been received by Mrs. E. P. Quain ;as follows: “When j the Tennessee legislature convened on the ninth the Independent Ticket, headed by J. F. T. OConnor, sent a telegram to the Speaker of the House, the President of the Senate, and the} Governor, urging prompt ratification | of. the federal amendment. It secms now assured that the women of tl country will vote everywhere in N ARR eee BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Tag i be the most artistic kiss on the Independent candidates for state offices in-North Dakota I congratulate you and the. other active workers on the occasion of this splendid victory. I am confident that the women will cast their ballots for the best, cleanest and most sanely progressive men and measures.” Hold Pienie The Bismarck hospital gave an en- i joyable picnic last evening at Thomp- son’s Grove. for their employes. - Linton Visitors Here Mrs, T..B,)Meinhover and children, of Linton, are spending a few days with Mrs. Amelia Reynolds, First street, after a visit of several weeks in Wisconsin,, Back from Trip Mr. and Mrs. N, A. Freeburg have returned from a business and pleasure trip through Montana and the northwest. Judging Corn G. W. Gusctuisou and George Will are traveling around the county this week judging the corn raised by the 40 acres corn clubs in different parts of the county. Visits Mother Joseph Cordner, of Fargo, is visit- ing his mother, Mrs. A. D. Cordner. 42z First street and Wis brother Fer- ris. He expected to return to Fargo late today and spend part of his va- cation in the Minnesota lake region. z On Vacation Miss Bertha Burton, of the labor- atory force of the Bismarck hospital is spending her vacation in Colorado. combining business and pleasure. While there she will visit Fort Col- lins, where she took her college ! course. She will also visit Longmont and Denver. PAVEMENT HOP WILL BE HELD IN TWO WEEKS The success of the pavement dance held last Saturday night under the auspices of the Elks’ band will be repeated, it is hoped, in a second dance to be given soon. The next dance: also will be held on Broadway, between Third and Fourth streets, and probably will be held on Labor day or the Friday even- ing before Labor day. The band officials hope to make enough money: to be able to employ a director of the band regularly. “THE ACQUITTAL, FAMOUS - PLAY, IS COMING TO CITY at the Auidtorium Geo. M. Cohan’s Production of the great mystery drat ma “The Acquittal,” will be presented for one performance. The cast is an excellent one and was especially se-| lected by Mr. Cohan. It may be of} -interest to the patrons of The Audi-} torium to be advised that the cast is headed be Harold Vermilye, the clev-} er comedian seen here last season in} the Cohan and Hapris success “The | Tailor Made Man.” ~ Those theatre-| goers of Bismarck who witnessed that delightful comedy ‘ and enjoyed Mr. Vermilye’s excellent performance should not miss the opportunity of seeing Mr. Vermilye in an entirely dif- ferent line of work. In “The Acquit-{ tal” his role is of the more serious) nature and_ gives his talents fall scope. As “Joe Conway” in Rita Wei- man's three act drama “The Acquit-| tal” Mr. Vermilye gives a delightful | performance of a newspaper reporter! who is not the usual type seen inj plays of the theatre; he is not the! flighty pencil in‘hand scribe but. is aj serious minded young man,who is delving into the case of a man who has been acquitted of a crime. Al- though the role is of a serious na- ture Mr. Vermilye treats it in a pleas-| ing manner. s: i “The Acquittal” is probably but the | stepping stone to stardom of this young actor who has great capabili- ties. . On Tuesday evening, August Sista i i i ZA Harold. Versr774 We. Harold Vermilye With Geo. M. Cohan’s, (Production of “The Acquittal’; Auditorium Tues- day, August 31st. ie PAGE FIVE TOLD BY THE EYE “Index of the Soul” Reveals True Character. To the Initiated, the Human Eye De- notes the Workings of the Con- scious and Subconscious Mind, as Nothing Else Can. The eye has been called “the index of ‘the soul,” and with much truth, Yet how often is it consulted, and how many of us have sufficient knowl- | edge to cnable us to read it aright? tm these days of unsolved crime mysteries, ability to read the charac- ter more or less accurately from the eyes is a possession worth having, as- serts London, Answers. And_ this knowledge is not mere guesswork ; It is based on scientific facts and com- parisons, 7 Science has brought out facts show- ing that human eyes, like those: of animals, denote the working of the conscience and subconsclous mind. Perpetrators of recent murders, if placed side by side, would provide useful information to the psychologist and Scotland Yard. Eyes cannot be influenced in color by the mind. Dark, flashing eyes can- not be made blue, any more than the alcoholic can show eyes like the ab- stainer. A patient consulting his doc- tor may not think his ‘illness can be diagnosed by his eyes, yet it is useless for him to say: he sleeps soundly when his eyes show the contrary. Looking at the eyes of people you know, the following characteristics will be found almost invariably: In man, round blue eyes denote a. good temper, easy going, free with strangers and friends, If the eye brows do not meet in the middle, he is free from criminal instinct, but sub- ject to minor crime through his feel- ings for others, If blue.be tinged with gray, perse- verance and strength of imoral char- acter must be added. .He keeps his word, but does not forget an injury. This type of eye suggests sleepiness. but in reality, denotes a fertile brain and retentive memory, a strong con- stitution, capable of hardship, yet re- taining an active mind. Lucky are women with blue eyes. They are sweet tempered. If married, they will prove amiability itself, ‘and, fond of children, their sphere is in the house, or the finer work of the drawing-room. Gray eyes are ascribed to officers of rank, politicians, and judges. Gray eyes are stern and commanding, show- ing a forceful and dominant will, with great powers of persuasion. If the eyes be full and prominent, with a glassy appearance, the opposite is found; this type is not reliable, can- not stand a strain, is never forceful, perhaps a good workman, but useless as a master. The owner of such an eye is usually an egotist, not liking people who hold different views, With- out being inclined to crime, he lacks determination, A little study soon defines the ¢erimi- nal eve, which will not look anybody straight in the face, flickering with what is known as a furtive glance; when doing this, he calculates his chances of success. In ladies, gray eyes are not an as- set. For beauty or love, blue, black r hazel have the preference. Old maids and man haters usually pos- sess gray eyes, which, however, often denote fixity of purpose and noble- ness of character. Women criminals have the deepset eye showing they can premeditate a crime and having a strong mind can keep a secret. Dark eyed people are considered handsome and attractive. In the man, it. amounts to magnetism, the hyp- notist being in this class. Such eyes denote a determination to go through at all cost; tlielr owners love with a mad passion. The woman in this class is Jealous before marriage’; after, she will ruin anybody who tries to come between them. She delights in children and dress. Dark eyes are not stronger than other colors, as Is com- monly supposed. The next study requires care to Judge, or es'stakes will result. This is the small, black, beady eye, set deep in the head, never seeming to be prop- erly open. This type of man or wom- an blinks and turns away when looked at, as if to conceal what they fear can be read from their eyes. This is the criminal eye, and de- notes cunning, greed, vice and deceit; no feeling for others. ‘his is the person to avoid at all times, for though he may not have any intention of evil, he lacks only the opportunity. The. true hazel eye is seldom seen. This denotes, in both sexes, imagina- tion, fickleness in love; fondness of pleasure, and no desire to rise in the world. Owners of hazel eyes have no criminal instincts, their tongue being their most dangerous weapon, Artificial Eyes in Demand. One of the odd trades of Birming- ham is that of artificial eye-making, says the London Daily Mail. It has never been more thriving than now. Some makers have three months’ work ahead. The war added to the de- mand, and there are thousands of ex- service men who can not possibly be supplied for considerable time. The variety of artificial eyes is surprising. They differ in the size of the ir shape and the color of the “white.” No two eyes are alike, and the art! cial eye has to match the remaining one, a matter of nice judgment. For- merly the Germans competed’ in the trade, but their “eyes” had many faults. Women Apply for Work on Farms, The state-city employment bureau at the city hall in Cincinnati, Ohio, has received applications from more than | 4 SEPTEMBER Isf a dozer, women who desire to work 63 Phone F. HOLMBOE, 264 farm laborers, Dc a | BROCADE FOR DISTINCTIVE EVENING GOWN | BY CORA MOORE, New York’s Fashion Authority New York, Aug. 25.—Gold and sil- ver cloths, rich brocades and muck scintillating trimming are decreed by fashion again. Here is a suggestion—a model de- signed by Mood, who is both conser- vative and exclusive. The material is white faille, brocaded with green gold. First, there is a foundation of white silk ‘cut with a bandeau_ top. Over this is draped the brocade in princesse style, cut diagonally from one shoulder to the hip where it is wired to stand out and disclose a fac- ing of green chiffon. A panel of the brocade is swung from the waist underneath a jewelled ornament, which at the end is wired again and the ends tassel-tipped. Styles in hair-dressing for evening afford much liberty. With this type of gown a high coiffure is most suit- able.. The elongated side effect is suggested for simple gowns. SISTER DIES AT HOSPITAL HERE Sister Ignita, of St. Alexioug hos- pital died Wednesday afternoon, after many years of faithful service. She was 70 years old, coming here J5 years ago from the home at St. Joseph, Minnesota. During this time she has been connected with the Sis- ter’s hospital in Bismarck. a The body was shipped this after- noon to St. Joseph, Minn., for burial. Community Still. The Intest in prohibition style book —the community “still.” It fs operated near Dawson Springs, Ky. and all the neighbors use it jointly, taking turn about. So prohibition officers were told by Joe Winters of Caldwell county, arraigned for making moon- shine whisky following his arrest near Dawson, He said the still with which he had made a barrel of mash was a neighborhood instrument and that he did not know who was using it now. He said he hid it in the top of a fallen tree. It was gone when officers went to look for it. ‘ Harrowing Detail. “I hear that the exceedingly youth- ful would-be soldier who ran away to enlist in the vavy had a brash with his mother.” “Yes; it was, so to speak, a hair brush encounter.” EIGHTH WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE | ? Fy LOS ANGELES—The eighth wife of “Kid” McCoy, famous pugilist, in real life, Mrs. Norman Selby, has just sued her husband for divorce. Pic- tures are of McCoy and his wife. Will pay premium to rent, fur- nished or unfurnished house or apartment by Daily Fashion Hint FOR SERGE OR SILK Particularly good looking is this costume with plaited skirt and blouse waist. It is suited to devel- opment in serge or silk, The blouse has a round neck and short sleeves and is trimmed with tiny inserted pockets, The skirt has a box-plait at the front, with side plaits on either side, Medium size requires 414 yards 36-inch material. Pictorial Review Blouse No. 8957. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 25 cents, Skirt No, 8964. Sizes, 24 to 36 inches waist. Price, 3) cents, A. W. LUCAS CO. An Efficient Marketing System Will Reduce Waste By P, G. HOLDEN. HEN we learn to market profit- ably—when we live in the country and we who live in town learn to work together to establish a practical marketing system—the problem of greater production will, to a large degree, take care of itself. If we haven’t a practical market- Ing system, it is nobody’s fault but our own. We can have one if we want it. We must not expect to work out and perfect a satisfactory marketing system in a week, or a month, or a year. It may take several years, but it will be well worth the time and ef- fort expended. No matter how hard we try to work out this problem, it can never be worked out without, co- operation between farm folks town folks. All Must Work Together. Those of us who live in the coun- try cannot) “put it over” alone; neith- er can those of us who live in town, We must all work together. Standardization, grading, growing the same variety, using a trade name —these things have made products of certain communities famous all over America. hey have opened a nation-wide market for those prod- ucts. When we learn to. standardize— learn how to select the grade most in demand, we will not only broaden our market but will create a better market at home. When all the farmers of a com- munity grow one standard breed of cattle or hogs, one popular variety of apples or potatoes—some one kind of product for which there is always a market, that community becomes noted for that one thing, and its products are in demand. Uniformity Attracts Buyers. We must remember that uniform- ity of grade attracts the big buyers, When we standardize our products, merchants can afford to operate on a smaller margin, y We must have a training school of standardization and marketing. We must study the methods employed in successful communities. We must have good roads so that we can get our products. to market’ during any season and in all kinds of weather. Lack of an efficient marketing sys- tem means waste. Waste, waste, waste—what is wasted would feed us. AUDITORIUM One Night, 3] Tuesday, August C GEO. M. COHAN PRODUCTION OF THE SEASON’S DRAMATIC TRIUMPH, The Acquittal’ BY RITA WEIMAN Six Months Cohan Grand Opera House Chicago Six Months wl Cohan & Harris New York ENTIRE PRODUCTION UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVI- SION. OF MR. COHAN 55ce to $2.20; Seat sale, Saturday Prices,