The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1921, Page 3

¥ TUESDAX, AUGUST 23, 1921 Social and Personal CAPITOL VISITORS. Among the visitors at the state cap- itol yesterday were Father Barnard, of Ft. Yates, Father Clemons, of Man- dan; Mother Angela, of the school at St. Anthony, and Sister Viola, of St. Joseph’s Academy, Mandan. Father Barnard, who has been at Ft. Yates for thirty years, is one of the noted authorities on Indian languages and customs and has translated the Cath- olic Bible and the order of services into the Sioux language. VISITING PARENTS. Miss Winifred Knudston, who has been taking a course in interior dec- orating and design Academy of Fine Arts. is in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Knudtson. After a two weeks’ visit with her parents Miss Knudtson will leave for Minneapolis, where she will be connected with the interior decorating department of Weber's Studio. “ ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST Mrs. Paul F. Ryan of 719 Ninth street entertained eight ladies yester- day afternoon in honor of Mrs. B. Roberts of Portland, Oregon, who is; the house guest of Mrs. Ryan. Cards were played during the afternoon af- ter which dainty refreshmencs were served. ‘ ON S. H. S. DUTIES. Superintendent George B. Newcomb of the State Humane Society, left for points on the South Soo yesterday on professional duties. Last week the society received and placed three chil- dren. A home was found for one of the children in a distant part of the state. RETURNS TO MINNEAPOLIS Miss Louise Floren, who has been visiting at the home vf her brother, S. A. Floren left this morning for ber home in Minneapolis. Miss Floren spent a week here on her return from a trip to Yellowstone National Park. RETURNS HOME Miss Erma Logan, who has been the guest of Miss Flora Lewis of Moor- head for the past two weeks has re- turned home. Miss Logan als» spent part of her vacation at Shoreham and Big Stone Lake, Minn. TO DETROIT LAKES «0. N. Dunham left this morning for the Detroit Lakes where he will spend several: weeks at his summer home. Mr. Dunham will bring his family, who have spent the summer at the lakes, home the first week in Septem- ber. TO TENNIS TOURNAMENT George H. Russ left this morning for, Jamestown where he will tase part in the tennis tournament being held there. ON BUSINESS TRIP A.W. Lucas left Sunday night for the twin cities on a business trip. Mr. Lucas will be away about ten days or two weeks. RETURNS FROM FARGO Miss Ella O’Keefe of the Attorney General's office has returned from a weeks visit at Fargo. Miss O'Keefe visited her mother, who has been ill for some time. HERE ON BUSINESS A. W. McLean, C. M. Bryant, and D. M. Daeley of Devils Lake are in Lie city for several days -on a business trip. RETURNS FROM LAKHS. Miss Mary Cay returned from five weeks outing al Shoreham, Minn., where she was a guest at ithe H. H. Steele and V. J. LaRose summer homes. ON MOTOR TRIPS. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson and two children, Peggy and William, left this morning on a motor trip to the Killdeer mountains. They expect to be gone about two weeks on this trip. GERMAN AID TO MEET. The German Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will hold their meeting with Mrs. Adolph Kutchera of 501 Tenth strect, August 25. VISITING SONS Mrs. E. A. Duemeland, of St. Clair. Minn., arrived this noon for a visit with her sons George and Henry Duemeland and their families. RETURN FROM TRIP Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab and! Mrs. .W. A. Rawlings and daughter Ruth have returned from a ten days motor trip to the Killdeer mountains. | PARTY LAST NIGHT. | Mrs. E. H. Pierce of Fifth street en- tertained twenty-two people last even: ing in honor of Mrs. Walter Taylor of LaMoure, who is the guest of her sis- GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN THE SKIN Squeeze the juice of two lemons into 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 harm- less 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 lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear,rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate. : KODAK WORK Done For The HOSKIN AMATEUR Reasonable Charges — We are known everywhere for the pare Given at the Chicago|: | The famous pipe of peace ter, Miss Leila Deisem. A pleasant social evening was followed by re- freshments served by Mrs. Pierce. AGRE-CROWELL NUPTIALS, Miss Mable Agnes Agre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre of Seventh street and Lloyd Crowell were united in marriage at the Salvation Army hall last night at 8:30. Esther Agre, sister of the bride was the bridesmaid and Oscar Agre, a brother of the bride, was the best man. The cere- mony was performed by Captain Hoif- man, formerly of Bismarck, but now of St. Paul, Minn, Mrs. Crowell is well known and has been employed at the Tribune tor sev- eral years. Mr. Crowell is employed by the Gussner Grocery store. Mr. and Mrs. Crowell left for a week's visit with Mr. Crowell's people at Mi- not. They will make their home in Bismarck, GIVE AFTERNOON PARTY. Mrs. D. T. Owens and Mrs. J. B. Adams entertained a dozen ladies this afternoon at the home of Mrs, Owens on Avenue A in honor of Mrs. W. U. Taylor of LaMoure, who with her two daughters are the guests of Miss Leila Deisem. At the close of a social afte:- noon refreshments were served. A dainty color scheme of lavender and white was carried out. HOME FROM TRIP. Mrs. Elizabeth Suckow has returned from a month and a half visit with friends and relatives at Grand Forks, Fargo, Jamestown and Minneapolis. Mrs. Suckow motored to Minneapolis with Prof. and Mrs. M. Leslie, who had been visiting here. RETURN FROM BAD LANDS. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Towne returned yesterday from a motor trip through the Bad Lands and other points in the western part of North Dakota. They also visited in South Dakota. RETURN FROM WEDDING TRIP. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Pastoret of Kill- deer have returned from a wedding trip to points in Minneseta. Mr Pastoret was formerlly Miss Jenn Minder of this city, and Crystal, Pem- bina county. PICNIC AT ROCKS. About fifteen of the older ladies of Bismarck went to the Rocks on an all day picnic today. The ladies motored out in the cars of Mrs. Oscar H. Will, Mrs. A. Logan and Mrs. Eppinger. RETURN FROM TRIP. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Cole have re turned from a trip to Rochester and Bemidji, Minn, Dr. Cole attended a dental clinic while in Rochester. VISITING IN MINNESOTA, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson have gone to Sauk Center, Minn., to visit relatives of Mrs. Peterson. Mr. Peter- son is convalescing after a recent operation for appendicitis. RETURN FROM MINNESOTA. Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Koffel have | returned from Montevideo, | Minn.. motoring home. They visited with Mr. Koffel’s mother, Mrs. H. E. Koffel. RETURN FROM CITIE | Mrs. John Bowers and two children returned today from the Twin Cities | and Savage, Minn., where they have been on a several week . | HERE FROM KINTYRE. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Fallgatter of Kintyre, N. D., have been visiting in Bismarck the past few days- H RETURNS FROM VACATION. Miss Ella Ulrich has returned from a two weeks’ vacation at Ortonville. Minn. SHOPPING HERE Miss Hazel Reid and sister of Steele were shopping in Bismarck yesterday. HERE FROM SWEET BRIAR. Miss Margaret Wolf of Sweet Briar was visiting in the city today. of the Indian chief, Sitting Bull, has bean presented to the South Dakota State j Historical Society. A Baby Boy Born Mr. and Mrs. John Schafer, 420 Thirteenth street south, are the happy parents of a baby boy, born this morn- woth we.do. Mail Orders Mprontt Attention. (STRINGS, ‘Inc. Bismarck, ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNB ©: Does m>therhood make for By Newspaper Enterprise. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 23.—‘If you'd be beautiful, have children. If you'd keep both youth and beauty, have many children.” This fs yhe advice given to modern married women by Mrs. William] Rothschild, ‘a freat-great-grandmoth- er, who within a few months will cele- brate her one hundredth birthday. Mrs. Rothschild is the mother 12 children, With a dusting of powder over her smile-wrinkled skin, her silver-whit? hair smoothly coiffed, her blue eyes bright with interest in world and fain: ily affairs, she appears unusually distinguished and charming. “My mother, ys Mrs. Rothschil:i, “was considered one of the most hean- tiful women in the city of Neurem- burg, Germany: She as slender, of erect, well-dressed alway And she reared 12 children. “T had five sisters, all beautiful. Yetta bore 14 children, and lived to 80. Lottie also had 14, and lived past 80. Sophia had only eight, but when she was 80 people used to wonder IL she and her daughter ‘were ‘not ‘sis- ters.” ‘ Mrs. Rothschild resides. with her oldest daughter, Mrs. Belle A, Pol- lack. who is a great-grandmother. “It is the children who have kept my mother and myself so young,” says Mrs. Pollack. “Witn each, child, and grandchild, and. great-grandchild, our own youth has heen revived.” And now that the great-great-grand- child blesses them they just feel as if they can hardly wait for the sixth generation! pide Ne | CITY NEWS | Motor Cars Stolen. Bismarck authorities have been no- tified to look for an Elgin Six touring car and a Buick Six touring car which were stolen in Valley City. The noli + fication was received last night. Water Still 0, K. City Bacteriologist KE. M. Stanton notified the city comm ion that he had put 41-2 pounds of bichloride of lime in the swimming pool to kiil mosquito larvae and water mites. “He said the bacteria count was low and there was no evidence of B. Coli. About 9.000 gallons of fresh water Is run in the pool Hunting Li Se Only 30 hunters have obtained H- censes from the county auditor for the hunting season which opens Sept. 15. ‘VISITS Here you see J. F. Hurley at his Civil War veteran and former mayor of Salem, is home on furlough from, the soldiers’ home in Virginia. While WOMEN, IF YOU’D BE BEAUTIFUL, BEAR CHILDREN! FIVE GENERATIONS—Mrs. William Rothschild, holding her great-great-grandchild, and in the background, left to right, Mrs. Edward Kirschbraun, the baby’s grandmother, Mrs. Frank Rubel, the baby’s mother, and Mrs. Belle A. Pollock, the baby’s great-grandmother. beauty? Judge! ee At thig time last year 100 applications had been made: Prairie chicken huni- ers are urged to make their applica- tions immediately to insure that there will be no delay in granting the li- cense, Thomas Case Up. The case of James M. Thomas, com- panion of Mrs. Alice Rafferty, who was killed in an auto accident east of the city last week, was set for this afternoon, but was expected to be continued if State’s Attorney McCurdy did not return to the city from his va- cation. Thomas is charged with transporting liquor. Major arrested Major W. E. Polley was arrested by Sheriff Welch here-atid taken back to Wahpeton ‘hy an; officer. Polley was arrested on request of Wahpeton au- thorities who said he was wanted on a statutory charge and for wife desertion. The notice reveived here said he was an officer of the Samarit- ‘an army and wore a.uniform and cap| but when arrested ‘here he was not in uniform. Was city Fannie Goff, a colored woman, fined for disorderly conduct in court last night, the’ fine, costs and witness fees totaling $23.15. She stood trial but before the conclusion of the evidence changed her plea to not guilty. F '. L. Bishop & .. state agents and manufac- turers, 1225 Front:St., was'adjudicated bankrupt in the United’ States district court in Fargo late Friday afternoon. FARGO. FIRM BANKER Fargo, Aug. 23.—A. Son, I The firm's abilities are listed at $52,442.3. including unsecured claims amounting. to $27,764.30; wages, $1,- 719.0, and other debts preferred by law, $12,780.33. The assets. are given at $20,791.69, including $10,400 in real estate; $5,- $89.75 in machinery and tools, and $3,500 value of its building. BURDICK RESIGNS. Usher L. Burdick, president of the North Dakota Farm Bureau Federa- tion and director of the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc., will tender his resig- nation as president of the federation at the meeting of the executive com- mittee of that organization in Fargo tomorrow, he announced today. I is probable that a successor will be named, Re HIS OWN GRAVE! ERISTEC A ARS, BAT.LT. ART. SEPT. 28 1861 DCW'S Acv AG IEG own grave in Salem, Mass. Hurley, home, he went to see the tombstone TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS | he has prepared for his last resting place, GIRL AWAKENS — -FROM30-HOURS HYPNOTIC SLEEP | | Helen Ordeman Apparently En-; joys Long Slumber Under | Hypnotist’s Control H Po | i Helen Ordeman, local girl, came: lout from “thirty hours in nowhere”, ‘last might on the stage of the Rex; ‘theater before a wondering crowd: which filled the theater to capacity} wand occupied the sidewalk outside. | Miss Ordeman, who was placed in a! ‘hypnotic sleep by Alendale, “the mir-| Jacle man” appearing at the theater,| was carried from the Bergeson win-| jdow to the theater, down the aisle; and was awakened after being on the! stage for a time. The girl blinked her, eyes in the face of the bright lights, | appeared to wonder how she got to! the place where she was and when, she did, glanced at her sleeping gar-} ments and fled trom the stage. She| appeared to have suffered no ill cf- fects and her awakening was as if trom a natural sleep. | Though the antics through which} the hypnotist put the volunteer local | subjects on the stage brought forth Jaughter which rocked the theater, friends of the local men who went} under the power of the hypnotist were met with emphatic denials when they told the subjects of the stunts they per- formed while under Alefdale’s con- | trol. i The crystal gazing is a phenomenal | performance which amazed the crowd. With a plain crystal ball the perform- er walked through the audience read- ing question after question and giving: instant replies to questions after, gaz- | ing into the crystal for the answer. | The performances continue the re- | mainder of the week. DAIL EIREANN IN ADJOURNMENT iw | Dublin, Aug. 23.—(By the Associat- ed Press.)—The Dail Eireann today considered the proposed _ reply to the last letter of Premier; Lloyd George on the question of an Irish peace settlement; it was announced this evening. The Dail Eireann ‘adjourned until Thurs- day, the offcial communique added, when it will again sit privately. DIRIGIBLE IN | TRIAL FLIGHT Howden, England, Aug. 23.—(By the | Associated Press.)—The dirigible R-2, which the United tates bought from England commenced a trial trip at 7:10 o’clock this -morning.’ British and American aerial ‘officers were in charge of the giant ship which will start on its flight across the Atlantic as soon as possible. HOUSE CENSURES | SENATOR REED Washington, Aug. 23.—The house today adopted a resolution censuring Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri for his speech last week in the senate during which he made reference to Rep. Volstead, Republican, Minnesota, author of the prohibition act. | AGREE ON GRAIN FUTURES BILL ashington, Aug. 23.—The senate land house today agreed on the con- | ference report on the Capper-Tincher j hill to regulate future dealings in grain, POSTMASTER ARRESTED, Jacob H. Isaac, postmastog. at. Gol- den Valley, Mercer county, is accused of: embezzling $120.37 in violation of section 225 of the penal code. Isaac was arraigned before L. E. Dreveskrocht. United States commis- ‘sioner at Golden Valley, and was re- [leased on $500 bond. i, The complaint was lodged by the assistant United States district attor- | ney of Fargo, and the arrest was made | by Deputy Marshal Scott. FOURTH FIRE, ; Underwood, N. D., Aug. 23.—Under- :wood's fourth fire in 10 months de- stroyed the Joseph Evander drug store here, a brick building. The loss to stock is between $10,000 and $15.- 000, and is but partially covered by insurance. Hard fighting saved ad- jacent buildings. During the last 10 months, three elevators, one garage. and the city hospital have burned , here. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—In business seztion this morn- ing, purse, stamped with Fi Na- tional bank of Sanborn, N. D., con- | taining! money and pass. Finder call 918. or 315 Washington avenue, 8-23-1t Old Formula Best. There may be some new-fangled method of achieving success that looks xood for a time, but we don't believe that any man has ever improved on the old formula of hard work and hon- | esty.—Searcy (Ark.) Citizen. i i Real Religion. There {is no anthem like a happy | laugh, and no prayer so eloquent as a} kind act. The real reverence ts cov-| ered by no scowl, The man who lends the helping hand to need is devout.— | Arkansaw Thomas Cat. | Competent to Hatch Them. From an English journal's report of | a whist-drive—"“Two boxes, each con- | taining a dozen eggs, were given by Mrs. Blank for the two longest sit- ters."—Boston Transcript. | WANTS—FOR RESULTS! | TRIBUNE So Says Prince, Who'll Take throne his r says the east nevaire meet,” the prince said. REX ENSATION SUPREME ALL WEEK ALENDALE THE MIRACLE MAN (Not a __AND HIS COMPANY OF HYPNOTISTS AND SPIRITISTS Ne ial His Call As An Added Attraction We Will Present the Following: Big Super Special Feature Photo-Play in Conjunction with Alendale Co. PIRIT J. TODAY Directed b; Personally Supervised by J. Parker Read, Jr. The romance of the m HOBART BOSWORTH in “A THOUSAND TO ONE” Picture) He Has Amazed All Christendom PARKER READ, JR. presents y R. V. Lee. nan who lost—and won. ————— SSS CROWN PRINCE OF MILLAN PRINCE ZARADECHNO. WOMEN ARE ALL THE SAME American Bride To Throne By Newspaper Enterp Washington, Aug. eastern og same.” Crown Prince Zaradechno will rule the 10,000,000 people of Millan, a lit- tle principality in northeastern Egypt, where his father, Abou Has- san, is now sultan. When Zaradechno mounts the 1 consort will be Mis gel, famous Kentucky he recently married. Miss Spiegel probably - “Women, 23, western, they're all the Katherin S beauty, whom Incidentally, will be the first American girl to oc- cure a throne. “The writaire, Kipling, it is he who and the west, they “May- BONAR Cuticura Soap Shampoos Best For Children If you wish them to have thick, healthy hair through life shampoo regularly with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Before shampooing touch spots of dandruff and itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment. A clean, healthy scalp usually means good hair. Semple Beeb Free by Mall. Ad. Shere, Seepase. Ointment $WB~Cuticura Soap shaves without be the men, they nevaire meet, but the women, ah! “Women in your country wear the short skirt, sometimes the bare knee. In my country they wear the veil. But that is the outside only. “The woman in the harem and your suffraget—get under their skins and you find no difference. “I love Amer-rica and the Ameri- can woman. That's why I married one of them.” NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS Bids are ed for furnishing 1900 as, best lump Lig e bins of the severd of Bismarck public schools, during the school year beginning st, 1921 and ending June 30th, al to} subject to State of N - analy Board reserves the right to reject all bid: Bids to be opened at Aug. 31s I city rt. order of Board of Kducation, if ARDEN, Clerk. >— —_—_____________», | TODAY’S BEAUTY HINT | res 2 It is not necessary to shampoo your hair so frequently if it is entirely and Properly cleansed each time by the use of a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our readers is one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair and may he enjoyed at very little expense, hy dissolving a teaspoonful of can- throx which can be obtained from any druggist, in a cup of hot water, This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid. enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just to the top of the head. This, when rubbed into the scalp and onto every strand of hair, chemically dissolves all impurities. It is very soothing and cooling in its action, as well as beneficial to both scaly and hair. After rinsing out the lather so created, you will find the scalp is fresh, clean and free from dandruff, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, developing a bright lus- ter and soft fluffiness that makes it seem very heavy. This nice little bungalow located in i Kalispell, Mont. Six Rooms, Electricity, Toilet and Bath, recently decorated. 20 Apple Trees, Garage, Chicken House and Yard. Lot 50x150. Will. sell for $1,800 or trade for North Dakota or Minnesota property. Write Box 274, Care Tribune. Representing only strong, proven com- panies—a policy from us is one of protection indeed. MURPHY ASK Your Grocer Humpty ae Bread Produced By BARKER BAKERY —_—$<—<$——$ KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO Successors to _HOLMBOE STUDIO®: