The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1921, Page 3

TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1921, = i HE SMILES FOR THE €AMERA ‘F« |Social and ene? Personal COUNTRY CLUB DANCE. The Country Club announces an in- formal dance will be held on Thurs-: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ( PAGE THRED ] | suffering in the three principal cities | ] 1 \ ALLIES DIVIDE sttetesetiosste teers"! CWIMMING POOL VETERAN BUREAU \ 4 | he. extremity of the whole Rus-: | ‘ {sian food situation, it is said, may} | HEAD IS NAMED wa ‘ |be understood when it is known that i De i Fi UPPER SILESIA |the Volga region,’ where the famine | COST IS SHOW )_, Washington, > Aug 9< Charles) Ria a jconditions are worst, normally not | Forbes, of Washington state, now di- ‘only supplied itself and much of the; | vector of the Bureau of War Risk In- “s i 4 F jtemainder of Russia, ‘but exported ’ ; surance, was nominated by President . ‘ j8reat quantities of foodstuffs. The! Total of $327.22 Taken, in Dur-| Harding today to be director of the | jcrop failure there will react within| N, Y ; Veteran’s bureau created by the Sweet 'a very short time on other provinces; ing First Week i bill. day evening of this week for members and their out-of-town guests. The! McKenzie orchestra will furnish mu-| sic. ‘Country club dances have not! heen given during this summer because | of the heat, other attractions and ab-| sence of many: members from the cit! but it is’ planned’ to give a number} of dances in the near future. | RETURN FROM LAKES Mrs. 'G. N. Keniston, daughters: Florence and Leah and son, Donald,| and mother, Mrs. George Schoonover, | of Hettinger, and Miss Ednal Schoon- | over, have returned from a two-weeks! * outing at Pine Lake, Minnesota. Mr.| -- Keniston, who had been in, Evanston, | IN, stopped at Pine Lake on his re-| turn:to spend a few days. | Say | WOMEN'S FOREIGN MISSION MEET | The regular monthly meeting of the! ‘Women's oF reign Mission will be held | Tuesday, August 9, at the home of; Mrs. Schutt, 803 5th St. at 3 o'clock. | Mrs. Geo, Register will have chrage| of the program. A cordial invitation | is extended to all, | 1 i | ON MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Knowles and! family left today for a motor trip to! the .Twin Cities and Minnesota lakes. After a visit of two weeks in Minne- sota. Mr..and Mrs. Knowles will go to New York City for a visit. They expect to be gone about three weeks. for the camera. Ni 7 a RETURNS FROM TRIE: N. D., who is visiting here... The young Miss Albina Plattner returned yes- terday from an extended trip in the east stopping at Gull Lake, Minn, Min- heapolis, Winona, Chicago and New York. ‘Miss' Plattner is buyer for the ready to wear department of the A. W. ‘Lucas Department store. FAST TRAIN THROUGH BISMARCK ‘The Chicago-Milwaukee fast train went’ through Bismarck yesterday about ndbn: A bridge was burned at Mobridge, S. D., and this train ran through on the Northern Pacific tracks. _, i STORK LEADS IN RACE The number: of births in Bismarck exceeded the number of deaths by nine during: July, city statisties There were 22 births and 13 deaths re- ported. » RETURN FROM. VISIT Mrs. J. F. Paul Gross ‘and daughter, Helen, returned‘last night from a five; weeks visit at’ Fargo, Perham and: Detroit. | The Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday afternoon Aug. ; 10 at the church parlors. Mrs. C. J. Sunland will be hostess. TO FERGUS FALLS Miss, Marie Glorvigen and _ sister, who spent the’ week end here visit- ing their brother Martin Glorvigen re- turned to their home at Fergus Falls, Minn. today. HERE FROM GLEN ULLIN Mrs. J..K. Pettis afid daughters Belle and Velma were in Bismarck yesterday ~ shopping and friends. GUEST FROM NEBRASKA Miss Gonald Stout of Kansas City, Nebraska is visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs. D. B. Register. HOME FROM TRIP Mrs, L. A. Morrison and son James returned today from Wiconsin and oth- er eastern points where they have been: visiting relatives and friends for some time. > TRIP Dr, J. 8. Hollen! ing for Jamestown and Ellendale on a business trip. ~ ON SHOPPING TRIP M#’and Mrs. Harry Baker of. Re- gan were shopping’ in the city today. PARTY FOR DAUGHTER Mrs. J. E, Kiley entertained about twenty young people for her daugh- ter Mrs. George Payseno of: Denhoff, LOST SLEEP WITH TTGHING RASH On Face and Hands. Dis fared. Caticura Heald “My trouble began with a rash and later developed into sore erup- wm tions. My face and hands GSH were affected badly and the y itching and burning were x J}so bed I had to keep my bands. out of water. It ce caused dis! it and I Ke lost many nights of sleep. * “T sent torte free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 1 bought more and when I had used one cake of Soap and almost a box of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Madeline Rodgers, 567 Viking St., East Toledo, Ohio. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. Address: show. | visiting | kK left this morn- | boy. i ported people spent the evening dancing and at rather a late hour refreshments Jof ice cream and cake were served, | BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR DAUGHTER | Mrs. C. E, Vettel of 909 Fifth street entertained ten little girls yesterday afternoon in honor of her little daugh- jter Neva.. The children spent the {afternoon playing games after which ‘dainty refreshments were _ served. | Decorations were in pink and white and the birthday cake was decorated with | five pink candles. Littie pink baskets filled with candy and tied in white were the favors. : | LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON Frank Langer Jr, who has _ been | vistting here at the home of his broth- er Wiliam Langer leaves tonight for |his home at Seattle, Washington. : HERE FROM TURTLE LAKE Mrs. A. Weinbruck of Turtle Lake is visiting here at the Morris Zvorist home. Mrs. Weinbruck’s daughter is jill at a local hospital. RETURNS FROM JAMESTOWN Miss Muriel Robinson returned today from Jamestown where she has been a guest of Miss Lorette Wright for the | past week . ‘ | TRANSACT BUSINESS HERE ;A.°F. Anderson, Treasurer of the | Bcktund school. district and Helmer jAspluna clerk of the district were ‘transacting business at the county |court house yesterday. { TO GREAT FALLS |. E. T. Evenson of Minneapolis, who {has been tne guest of Mr. and Mrs. 'Gordon Cox of Person Court, for the (past few days has left for Great Falls, | Montana where he will visit his moth- er. RETURN FROM. TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matcheck ‘and daughter have returned. from the twin ‘ cities and Wisconsin where they have ! been on a three weeks trip, COMMISSIONERS MEET The county commissioners are hold- ing their regular meeting at the coun- ty court house today. HERE FROM NAPOLEON Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mowery and brother and Mrs. Keefer of Napoleon motored to Bismarck yesterday to shop and to attend the Eltinge theatre. | They will return tonight. TO MEDINA Mrs. E. L. Portman left this morn- ing for Medna where she will visit ;Mrs. Adam Presler. i cITY NEWS ——— * Parents of Baby Boy Maurice M. Duffy, deputy secretary ‘of state, was the proudest man in the ‘state capitol today, with good reason 'for so being. Announcement was ‘made of the birth of Maurice M. Duffy, Jr., in St. Alexius hospital, jweight 7% pounds. It is the fourth child of Mr. and Mrs. Duffy, the first : Mother and son were both re- getting along nicely. Has Operation Miss Lucy Zvorist who entered the Bismarck. hospital yesterday under- went an operation on her nose this morning, From Washburn Miss Rose Nelson of Washburn has entered’ the Bismarck hospital and was operated on for tonsillectomy. Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs. N, B. Hogmire of Richardton are the parents of a baby boy born at the Bismar¢k hospital. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY +|FOR RENT—Nicely furnished ‘room, $10 a month, 16, Broadway. 8-9-3 “Windy” believes in the Darwinian theory ‘that man is evolved from ihe ane: In tach he penitent one megests that Darwin was wrong.’ Notice ‘he smile in the picture. e young lady holding him is Miss Meta Dunker.! ly ratified by the supt q cil, “Windy” was released from his cage in the Bronx Zoo, New York, to smile! x RSH da private: cettlomeut| SOME SCHOOLS NOT 70 OPEN Lemke Reports on Conditions in Southwest Counties Some schools in the southwestern part of the state will not be opened this fall, Attorney General Lemke, at the capitol yesterday afternoon atter a visit in that section, said. The at- torney general said failure to pay tax- es and inability to dispose of warrants would: necessitate the closing. He said that county governments gener- ally were in good condition. ‘The at- torney general left today to complete a speaking tour in southwestern coun- ties. ~ : Lemke has been making as many as twelve speeches a day. He declared himself satisfied with the meetings, and said that in one town a banker rented a hall: for the meeting. BANDIT KILLED BY TOWNSPEOPLE St. Louis, Aug: 9—One of four bandits was skot and killed at Im- perial, Mo, 25 mileS south of here early today, when residents opened fire on.them. The other three escap- ed. The robbers were carrying goods from a, general store when fired on. GRANT INCREASE ON STEAM RATES FOR JAMESTOWN The state railroad commission to- day granted an increase in rates on steam heat to the Western Electric company of Jamestown. The new rates are as follows: first 50,009 pounds condensation, $1.05; second 50,000, $1,000; next 10,000, 90 cents, all additional 80 cents, mini- mum charge $7.50 per month. Frank (Milholland, chairman ofthe commission, said the company put these rates in effect last winter after filing a schedule-which was not sus- pended. The company claimed that the rates were legal. The previous rates were 75 cents for the first 10,000 pounds condensation with. a sliding scale down to 70 cents, BILL DONAVAN IS RELIEVED Philadelphia, Aug. 9.—William F, Baker, president of the Philadelphia National League club, announced to- day that “Wild Bill’ Donavan) will no longer act as manager of the ball team. ATTENTION!!! Country Club members: An informal dancing party will be given at the club house Thurs- day. night, Aug. 11, at.9:36 p. m. For club members and their out-/ of-town guests only. NOTICE—CATHOLIC DAUGH- TERS OF AMERICA Daughters of America are giv- ing a Sisters Picnic’ Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 10—at Claridge grove—one-half mile east of the Fort. Cars will be provided for members wishing |to attend and! will leave from St. Mary’s school. In case of unfavorable weather, the picnic will be held at the school. ita Premiers Lloyd-George and Bri- and Agree on Division of ' Territory | ‘WILL NOT SEND TROOPS pia ; Partition of Country Results in Settlement. of Other which normally draw on the Volga; surplus. When that time comes the, ‘whole of Russia will be famine swept. ' {Confidential advises indicate that this! ‘period is not far off. \ . Epldemies Rage | Although typhus, cholera and small-: {pox are now announced for the t| time as prevailing generally through- out Russia, official reports fn Wash-/| |ington show that this is no new out- !break of contagious diseases, but the i . Differences ‘result of a cumulative contagion that | | _ Paris, Aug. * ; Press.) —Premier® Briand of France; and Mr. Lloyd George. prime minister ; of England decided at a private meet- | ing on‘a compromise partition of Up-! | per Silesia, it: was: declared today on! ‘good authority: — | { The compromise: boundary line is; understood to have ben drawn about; us follows: | | Beginning west-of Pless on the Vis-; jtula river and: running west of Glei-/ | witz west of Post and Gross-Spreh- | litz north to between NRosenberg and! Kreuzburg, and. thence to the frontier} of northern ‘Upper Silesia. ‘This line while by no means a! | straight: one. approximately - bisects! ;the Silesian plebiscite area. The reputed agreement was formal-| | It wag upon the private settlement; | being. reached, it ig understood, that! the council decided not to send rein- | forcements to Upper Silesia at prez- jent, the British’ and Italian delega- {tions voting agginst the sending of! {French troops ir this purpose as] 4 nce had desired. \ NOT TO SEND TROOPS. | | 4 | Paris, Aug. 9-—(By the Associated} | Press.)—The: “allied “ supreme council! ; decided today not to send reinforce-| ments for the allied: troops: in- Upper} | Silesia. bot | i onaeaee ree H ‘DELIVERY THE. has been under way for fully a year.| (By the Associated | Last winter there were fully 300,000 | typhus cases in Russia, it is declared Knowladge of the real conditions, how ever, was suppressed by the soviet. { i HARDING WILL ~ TALK TAXATION Washington, Aug. 9—Chairman | Fordney and other Republican | members of the house ways and | means committee will confer with | President Harding late today on | the general subject of tax revi. | sion, Discussion, it is understood, | will center . particularly upon ! what present estimated extraordl- nary expenses. can he provided for through other’ means ‘than dl- | rect taxation. { Secretary Mellon, Speaker Gil- Jette, chairman of house and ap- propriation committee and, prob- ably some other Republican lead- ers, will participate in the White House conference scheduled for late today. SET DICKINSON ELECTRIC CASE The state railroad commission in its weekly bulletin announces that {t \ \ = R (Piet: : | has set the time for hearing the Dick- Ay oft inson case for the investigation into k rates of Hughes and Dieters company, America Has Money and Sup- plies, but Transportation Is Lacking Washington,, Aug.’ Relief of. Rus- sia’s starving children is hampered most by the almost complete col!apsé of that country's transportation facil- ities. i ‘ 6 The problem ofhqw to get fuod to the famine district.is causiny Her- bert. Hooversand “associates at the head -of the Committee: for)Child Re- lief much mofe concern, tlian that of financing the .relief work and getting the food to the Russian border 7For the present aN relief measures will be centered cn the children. This has been made plain ‘to the Bolshevik government. , The Hoover agreement is that the committee will undertake to feed 1,000,000 Russian children until the existing famine conditions are past. That, it is admitted, means 10 months at the least. 4 This will require between $12,500- 000 and $15,000,000 on the basis of costs of ‘similar child relief catried on by the committee in other parts ot Europe. Hoover says/the committee has sufficent funds im hand to yet the work under way,,and that he ‘s not concerned over.the financial end. \ a May Take Months Transportation, he declares, is the big problem. It may take montls by roundabout and devious courses, to lay. down in the ‘amine zone sufficient supplies to relieve even the starving children, Inthe meantime, howev. efforts will be made to lessen ,c ————OOoS YOUR BUSINESS » CARDS A Ausiness man and his busi- nesé is judged to a large extent by the class of business cards he mses. If his business card is of /the slip-shod variety his busi- ness is judged accordingly. In business it is more than important to have the highest- aes of business card obtain- able. With our high-grade line of Engraved Cards and the elegant hand engraved type faces, your- self and business will be com- mented upon. Phone for our salesman. Our complete line of Engraved Stationery consists of the fol- lowing: Business Cards. Commercial and Professional Wedding Announcements. Wedding Invitations. Visiting Cards, plain stock. Visiting Cards, panelled stock. furnishing . electric current. to. Dick- inson, at Dickinson, Sept. 2, 2:36 P.M. It will hear the Northern State’ Power company electric rate case, in- | Capital Steam Laundry, wash- A state of the financial operations ot | the municipal swimming pool was made today by A. J. Arnot, city trea urer, The statement covering the week ending Aug. 5, is as follows: Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 8, 1921. | Statement of Bismarck Municipal; Swimming Pool for week..ending Aug 5, 1921: Receipts July 30 to Aug. 5, Inclusive.; Entrance fee 5 + $237.87 Rent of bathing sutts 64.40 Rent of towels 24.95 sence es eeeeeterevences 327.22) Expenses, | Webb Bros., 6 doz. towels, 14 chairs, rings, carpet, pole, 5 Total doz. baskets for checking { clothes, etc. »$ 78.83 French & Welch, h pe, ' tub, wringer hinges, lock, etc, 41.50 Geo. Gussner, soap and bon- ami . ing towels for week........ 14.44 Bismarck Mere. Co., 9 bathing suits A, W. Lucas Co. 8 suits, 5 doz. towels......... Angelo Holta,. salary, 3 days Mrs. J. W. Burch, 5 days. Geo. Holta, 7 days .. Sterling Reid, 5 days Gerald Higgins, 6 days, 1 saver . J. L. Larson, 2 days Total vo. cceececsce sacs ees $285.71 Balance on hand Aug. 6, 1921. $41.51 Of the above expense amounts with the exception of the Bismarck Steam Laundry bill, all is chargeable to per-: manent repairs and fixtures and equip- ment for the pool. Bills on hand and not paid as fol- lows: ‘ E. G. Grambs, material for toilet 15.75 37.24! 9.00) 15.00}, 23.00 10.00 30.004 10.00; ilfe saver, PEPAITS Feces eescee ester ence 18.50 Lomas Hdw. Co., small sup- plies, saw, hammer, etc..... 4.62 Carpenter Lumber Co., coal, material for additional use in building, dressing rooms, ete. | 71. Webb Bros., 6, doz. towels.... 3! Fred Anderson, building shelves, awning, and labor around building ...........¢ POA oc ssid oes nea sie secs $180.04 Water and light service free for Special Elks meeting tonight at Nine o’clock. Initiation. Settle the Question Now—settle it SAFE- LY — by insuring the property thru us. : : GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH THE SKIN Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- to a bottle containing three ounces of | Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beau- ty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lem- on lotion to bleach and bring, that soft, clear, rosy-white complexjon, also as a freckle, sunburn, aud tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate. KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO Successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO balance of this season. volving rates in Minot, on Sept. 19, f A. J. ARNOT, Treasurer. at Minot. TTTIGT TG TAQ TAQ? TRE MQIG OIG TAG TOR TENET e are reasonable Visiting Cards, Pan Birth Announcements. Dance Invitations. ~ Business Announcements. Cards. Mourning Cards. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Phone 32 CDW Dd Wedding Invitations. Wedding Announcements. Visiting Cards, Plain stock. Birth Announcements. [WEP ore Sore are Nore Str Nd Ne YY Sr You will be interested to know that — The Tribune is now able to supply any and all cus- tomers with a complete line of Engraved Stationery in all the latest styles of hand engraved type faces. We are pleased to say, that this line of engraving proves the splendid taste of the engraver. most striking piece of engraver’s skill and art. This line is very large and complete and the prices in every respect. We cordially invite you to call at our office and in- spect this line. Out of town orders solicited. This line consists of the following: elled stock. The Bismarck Tribune Phone 32 Yum Yue Ye Ne Swe Se Se Nee 0) The samples are ihe Mourning Cards. Dance Invitations. Business Announcements. | ' Business Cards. ; Commercial and Professional Cards. DV" BY BY DNY BweBWCDV BY BY DR * VANTAGE NOW. WONDERFUL BAR- GAINS BEING OF- FERED. TAKE AD- CALL EARLY AT OUR ROUND UP SALE NASSIF BROS. THE EMPORIUM DEPARTMENT STORE SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 13th. 116, Fifth Street line Underwear, Hosiery, M Goods by the Yard.. Remember we have a great big cut in price on Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes at 20% discount. Full en’s and Children’s furnishings. Big Bargains are being offered on Silk and Cotton EVERYTHING WE SELL GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED IS FULLY