The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1921, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, AUQST 31, ’21 — Social ani Peronal COUNTRY CUB PLANSEVENTS -Various committeesjf the Country club are planning cl) activities for the week-end and Lipr day. Dick- inson golf stars are fxpected to ar- rive here Saturday agrnoon in auto- mobiles and meet fal players on the links Sunday. T4 tennis tourna- ment which will bijg many tennis players here from té@ Slope country starts Saturday and jntinues through! Monday. The entftainment com-} mittee plans to giya dance at the| clubhouse Monday ight. _ Lieutenant and Ns. R. A. Day ar-! rived today from Mnneapolis and are guests at the Willim Falconer home. Lieutenant Day ‘fought a Martin Bomber airplane fm Langley Field, Hampton, Va., to linneapolis for use at the State fair. fe joined Mrs. Day in Minneapolis ad they’ completéd| ke their journey by tai TO MINNESOTA H. L. Stegner; manager of the Equitable Life surance company, has gone to Orteville, Minn., where he will attend thefuneral of his sister, { Mrs. Joseph Schdhe son. Mr. Stegnr will return about Tuesday evening} _METHODISt LADIES’ AID District No. 2of the Methodist La- rg and her infant’ ¢ sonage of’ the First Lutheran church, Monday evening. Rev. E. F. Alfson officiated. Miss Esther Fjeldseth and E. A. Singletary were the attendants. HERE FOR BOARD MEETING. Miss Beatrice Johnstone of ‘Grand Forks, Mr. and Mrs, F. S. Berg of Dickinson, and Miss Faanie Amidon, of the Valley City Normal, Valley City, were in the city yesterday to attend a meeting of the Teachers’ Insurance and Retirement Fund board. TO MINNEAPOLIS. Miss Irene Brodine, who has made her home in Bismarck for some time, has resigned her posilion at Hoskins Stationery company and leaves tonigh for Minneapolis, where she will make her home. HERE FROM LEHR. Rey. and Mrs. William Butschat of who are in the hospital with tonsil- lectomy. GUEST FROM MERCER. Miss Mary Davidson of Mercer, N. D., is the guest of Miss Gladwi visit in Bismarck about a week. LEAVES FOR HOME ‘Mrs. E. M. Libby, who has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. A. M. Fisher |her home in Minneapolis. RETURNS TO ST. PAUL Master Dan Sundquist, who has jbeen a guest at the D. Sundquist home for three weeks has returned to his home in St. Paul. GUILD TO MEET. dies’ Aid will geet Thursday after- noon at three otlock with Mrs. V. S. Dingle of 801 Eleventh street. All| members are urged to be present. The; ladies belonging} to the other divisions | are invited. | ' pie | HERE FROM MINNEWAUKAN. ‘Mr. and Mrs, R. N. Stevens of Min-} newaukan, are} visiting friends and} relatives in the city.. Mr. Stevens is} Mr. and Mrs. Roethlisberger and | well known here having heen a mem- Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McDonald, bank- | ber of the comstiintional convention. 'ers of Solen were visiting. in Bismarck | register of the attorney here. | RETURNS HOME. | Mrs, EB. A. Duemelani, who has been; the gnest of her sons, George and} Henry Duemeland for ‘he past week} leaves for her home at St. Claire this) evening. land office and state’s} | VISITING HERE Mrs. A. Gerberding, Miss Amanda} Gerberding. Mrs. H. Ranstad. of Re- gan, and Miss Hulda Pfaff of Mandan, * were visiting friends in the city yes-; terday. MARRIED HERE. | Mrs. Jesse Ouren McDonald and Alexander C. Jaroski, both of Mandan, were united in marriage at the par-j Interest Our interest irfour client does not end when we have examined his eyes and fitted his glasses. It continues indefinitely to aid in his eye comfort and satisfaction. BONHAM. BROTHERS Eyes examined and glasses correctly ‘fitted. : eee brown and Ch | Halverson, who has heen spending the {summer in Bismarck, left today for ccc ccc Ladies’ Fall Oxfords | LATEST BROGUE STYLES IN = WALKING AND MILITARY HEELS $9.19 Made of the finest calf leather in Koko Is in the Bal and Blucher styles. : (We Pay the Return Fare to our customers) 3 John Mushik & Sons } SHOE STORE AND REPAIR SHOP The regular nf€eting of St. Georges’ |Rnis-onal guild will be held at thellast, as it gets everyone in the end. parish house tomorrow afternoon. All memberg are urged to attend. LEAVES FOR 1i0ME. Mrs. Clara Conger, sislef¥ of Henry. her home in Mondovi, Wisconsin. yesterday. GUEST FROM WASHBURN. Miss Sadie Ferguson of Washburn is a guest at the A. P: Lenhart home for several days. ON BUSINESS TRIP. James Kritz has gone to Edgeley, iN. D., on a busines trip. He will be; gone about a week. VISIT HERE. Misses Minnie and Iris Merryfield of Underwood, are guests at the 0. V-. Bowman home for several days. VISITS FRIENDS. Mrs. W. C. Wolverton, wife of Dr. | Wolverton of #inton, is visiting friends ‘in the cfly for several days. HERE FROM WILTON. _Mrs. John Noon and Mrs, Charles Noon of Wilton, were shopping and | visiting friends in the city yesterday. |. HBRE FROM UNDERWOOD - | Gus Yager of Underwood was a ‘business visitor in the city today. A new reissue of one of Harold Lloyd, Snub Pollard and Bebe Dan- Hels in the famous comedy success “The Flirt” is the added attraction at ‘the Rex tonight and Thursday, the jbig feature being a feature photoplay with Olive Thomas as the star. This as Olive Thomas | AT THE REX | i jwell as several other Ol ipictures were made some time ago an ‘only just lately released; it is called {“Youthful Folly” and was herself and fits. her like a glove. Crawford Kent and an all star east support her. Weidaw night is to be amateur night at the Rex and as an added attraction Blackie Reid and Kid Brown will go three rounds in a fast boxing match. = | wolves E|throats of th z= | these. ocolate brown ifor the past two months left today for | id 20 years was written by Si eee | E =| marck hospital for medica] treatment. = | operations. |jton are in the St. Alexius hospital with 'NORMAN | Norman Black, publisher of the Fargo Forum, North Dakota delegate to the International Rotary conven- ‘tion at Edinburgh, Scotland, jsong leader par excellence and jall around = genial good fellow ‘and. booster, put over the first ladies’ night of the Bismarck Rotary ‘club in grand style ‘Tuesday evening jon the roof garden of the McKenzie | hotel. : The ladies’ night so auspiciously Ninitiated will probably be a regular feature of Rotary in Bismarck from {now on. Rotary rules provide for at least one ladies’ Night in every three | Lehr, N. D., were in the city yester-}months. The organization of a ladies’ \!day visiting their son and daughter,! Rotary committee may be next in ord- jer, especially to stimulate attendance iat the next district Rotary convention jwhich will be held at Duluth, The ‘Duluth “Lady Rotarians” have adopt ed the slogan: “Duluth or Divorce. “Norm” Black started the evening | Mitchell. Miss Davidson expects t0| o¢¢ py singing McDonald's. farm which {proved a scream. “Hank” Halverson, | Bismarck song leader and general j“enthuser was busy getting the words | MASTER MIND IN ' | (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper | Enterprise.) | Woodstock, Il, Aug. 31.—“I'm ‘through! I’m done! This chase after ‘the almighty dollar has got me’ at [It has wrecked me. My gift for | money-making has been my misfor- ; tune.” | The speaker was John W. Worth- lington, arrested by Chicago federal authorities as the master mind of an jalleged swindling ring whose frenzied ‘finance operations over the entire country are estimated to have involv- ed $50,000,000. Worthington js confined in the Mc- Henry County jail here. In the first interview he has given since his ar- rest more than a month ago, he denied ithe accusations of graft made against him. And he said he expected to go jfree within a month without even facing trial. Money Brings Regrets I’ve been a fool,” he said. “All jmy life, even as a boy, money has been the one goal of my ambitions. iBut every penny I made has been honest. I haye done no wrong. Now, too late and almost ready to die, I see the mistake I have made. “I would have been far -happier had I done manual labor. Money jbrings but regrets.” Worthingtton is 61. He was born on a farm and began life as a book- keeper. For the past 30 years he has been a banker and promoter of ,“big business.” He is married and has three chil- dren and a grandchild. Even as a boy, he told me, the peculiar wizardry he possesses for making money seemed to be with him. ‘As a youngster he made profits ‘by financing and managing the pooling lof eggs and chickens raised by farm- ers’ wives in his neighborhood. Then, as he grew older, he turned his hand to larger ventures. Like Midas of old, almost everything he touched turned to gold. In the past ‘Worthington claims to have made $15,000,000 or more, and to have organized some 100 corporations. ean But today all this fortune has | A | swept ape on My Trail” a “y am_ penniless, almost,” he told i n on my trail. No me. “A jinx ee be money than joner wou 4 some adversity would take I ee jme. It has always been Ke : though. “Rich men have their parasites. {Money is the lure that tempts ae ' to strangle and cut the ose who have ‘ rhe rm Ives have been howling fo {ode enough. Now they have me. “No, I am not guilty. : | “If I had only been content with just a little—but, now jit seems too late to regret! ! “T am an old man ready to die. But the fight has not gone out of me yet. Sixteen times before have I been arrested. Why, I cannot say. But always I have gone free. The charges of my accusers have failed. 1) “They call me slick and sleek. grafter. A crook. I am none His Peeullar Giit “All my misfortune comes from he knack I possess for making money. It is a peculiar gift and very A of 7 { CITY NEWS. —_——_ « Parents of Twins Mr. and Mrs. Joe Derringer of 1016 Broadway are the parents of twins, a boy and a girl., For Med.cal Treatment Emil Walde, a well known retired farmer of New Salem is in the Bis- To Have Operation Miss Doras Smith, 212 Broadway and Francis Young of Ree are confined to the St. Alexious hospital for slight Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs. Seth Dix of the city are the parents of a baby girl born at the St. Alexius hospital. Baby Daughter Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bougas of 419, First street, Ave. A, a baby daughter. In Hospital | Miss Evelyn Omett of Ninth street jis in the Bismarck hospital with ton- | sillectomy. For Operation Mrs. T. R. Middleton of the city {s confined to the Bismarck hospital for an operation. y In Hospital Here Charles and James Andrus of Hazel- BLACK GUEST OF ROTARY, TELLS OF INTERNATIONAL MEETING EXPLAINS HIS “MONEY WIZARDRY” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE and music and promises some red thrills for the next ladies’ night. “Mr. Black’s accoynt of his trip to Edinburgh was extremely interesting. That Rotary pierced the traditional reserve and conservatism of European countries was proof he said, that the spirit. of Rotary would work wonders in. cementing greater friendship be- tween the nations around which so much suspicion and unrest had been thrown since the war. He described the great pageant of nations which the Edinburgh Rotary club put on. Americans he said dom- inated the convention and taught the European Rotarians how to put the; spirit of rotary over. ‘After the convention, Mr. Black visited London and tthe party had an audjence with the king and going to Paris were entertained by the Pres- ident of France and at Rome Mr. Black and his party were, received by the Pope. Following the dinner and address the Rotarians and their ladies en- joyed the dance which concluded the evening’s entertainment. $50,000,000 BUBBLE e few men have it. Even now, down and out as | appear, within 48 hours at- ter leaving this jail, I can make $100,- 000, if left alone. And the money will me made honestly, according ts strict rules of business. “They say 1 worked with French. Why, | know the man scarcely at all. The only reason I have been locked up is because the authorities cannot perceive, nor can they recognize, that I am not one of the herded sheep fol- lowing the salary path, ature and birth gave me_ the ack for making money. Stupid people suspect any man who has this faculty. “How do I make it? By simply keeping my senses alert and visualiz- ing opportunity.’One of my ways is to take a small firm, intrench it cound- ly, and then increase the capitalization by honest and fair means and with honest intent. “In all my life I never defrauded a man of a penny. In all my busi- ness dealings I lost only $2000 out of all the millfons of other people’s money that I've hanilled and taken charge over. “When | get out of this mess I tell you I’m through. I’m going to buy a little home some place-and live in seclusion, far away from the money} marts and the jealousies of men. | “The money god has been my god. Now I wish I. had worshipped some-! thing else.” | (i MRS. BURCH IS" GIVEN DIVORCE Lawrence, Kan., Aug. 31.—-Mrs. Al- lie, Burch today was granted a divorce in district court: here trom Arthur. C. jengaged. Burch, jointly charged with Mrs.} Madalynne Obenchain .of ‘the murder} of J. Belton Kennedy, of Los Angeles, ; MUST NOT WEAR | ARMY UNIFORM) Berlin, Aug. 31—President Ebert} has issued a decree ‘orbidding per- sons not belonging to the army to | wea uniforms. Breaches of the reg- ulation are punishable by a fine of from’ 500 to 10,000 marks and six months imprisonment. “J™ THE P. Everything that fashions or America year. 119 3rd Street. ternational criminals for a period of jtwenty years. The climax comes when the criminals insist on him com- imitting a forgery which will ruin the young man to whom his daughter is FLICKERGRAMS Tom Mix is seen as a gentleman fox hunter in ‘Trailin.’” | ** 9 Sessue Hayakawa’s next is Street of the Flying Dragon.” ee 8 Scenes of New York’s East Side are being shot for “The Gutter- snipe,” Gladys Walton’s next picture. oes Gareth Hughes, now a prosperous istar, once cooked his own meals, washed his own clothes and shined his own shoes. x MAN | AT THE ELTINGLE Lionel Barrymore who js starred in! i“Jim the Penman” which is showing at the Eltinge today and tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday, enacts a role in this photoplay entirely differ- ent from any he has ever done for the j screen. The production. is an up-to- date Americantzed version wf a melo- “The Affairs of Anatol,” Cecil De- Mille’s all-star production, is to be shown simultaneously in two Broad- way theaters, the Rialto and the Rivoli. eee Frederick Warde may appear in film versions of “The Count of Monte drama that was popular of the English |Cristo” and “Sitas Marner?’ un)ter and American stage for many years. the direction of his son, Ernjest (Mr. Barrymore has the role of a | Warde. bank cashier who has a remarkable ability for imitating signatures. ‘The first time he uses this talent dis-;ond picture~by the all-Chinese com- honestly is to save the president of|pany in California. The company the bank, who is also the father of will then go to Shanghai, China, to the girl the cashier loves, from dis-! produce pictures. grace, ; \ a The forgery is discovered and he| Light cars can now be equipped with barters his services to a ring of in- !a detachable radiator. Are You Weak, Worn or Worried? Is Your Blood Thin and Watery So that it mak nervous, sleepless or easily fati; Don’t wait watil you pse but Goumaanse to i your starving blood i on ft “Maids of Korea” will be the sec- ith iron today. How to do it. et thet If you are undergoing STRAIN, STRESS OR TROUBLE, don’t LOOD it {s probably sapping the iron rear ed blood and that your RED CORPUSCLES are likely DYING BY THE MILLIONS. WHEN YOU FEEL THE FIRST WARNING SYMPTOMS—when you com- mence to lose your strength or vitality, don’t sleep well at night, are highly nervous or irritable; get the “‘blues”’ easily; when your eyes begin to lose their lustre or brilliancy and the lids are pale inside (a most importa: ‘tmaptom) then {s the time you should act; and not wait until you go down fn a state of com- plete nervous prostration or physical collapse. A_New York physician says that MORE THAN ONE-HALF THE POPU- LATION OF AMERICA PERISHES BEFORE MIDDLE AGE and that one of the chief contributary causes of this terrible waste of human life is the devite- ising weakness brought on by lack of iron in the blood. THERE ARE 0,000.000,000.000 RED BLOOL | estimated to be approximately equivalent (in ‘ CORPUSCLES IN YOUR BLOOD AND BACH | organic iron content) to eating halfa quart of ONE MUST HAVE IRO! spinach, one quart of green vegetables or half ‘When yoar blood is starving for iron nomere | a dosen apples. It's like taking extract of beef tonic nor stimulants can put you right, You | instead of eating pounde of meat. must have iron. Toget iron you musteatthe | If you are not strong or well you owe it to husksofgralnsand the peelsand skins offrui yourself to make the following test: See how and vegetables as our forefathers di ea | long you can work or how far youcan walk little organic iron from time to time and eat | without becoming tired. Next take two five- more seach iron-containing foodsas spinach and | grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three apples. But be aure the iron you take is organic | times per day after meals for two weeks, Then fron and not metallic of mineral iron which | test yourstrength again and see how much you people usually take. Metallic iron is tron just as {tcomes from the action of strong acids on ‘small pieces of iron and istherefore an entirely different thing from organic iron. Organic iron ie like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinech, lentils and apples. It may be bad from your druggist under the name of Nuzated Tren. Nuxated Iron representsorganic iron in such highly condensed form that one dose of it is YA have gained. ‘Over 4,000,000 people annually are using NUXATED IRON. It will not injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results. Beware of substitutes. Always look for the, word NUXATED on every package and the’ letters N. I. on every tablet. : Seid by all drng- iets i: form only. ENRICHES THE BLOOD-GIVES % Ws dota nave | There’s Beauty in the New Fall Hats Y visitor to this store cannot deny the unusual and irresis- tible charm that attaches itself to our present display of wo- men’s millinery. All the consummate art of skilled designers has been put into these Hats. found in the new creation—either direct importation of French The opening days of our Fall Revue should attract hundreds of women to our store. . It is equally interesting to know that prices are lower than last We cordially invite you to attend our first showing, commenc- ing September 1st to 3rd. Miss Mary Buchholz, Millinery PAGE THRED is-lovely, everything that is desirable is to be n adaptations of the same. Phone 367 Womans Exchange for all kinds of Home Cooked Foods and Fancy Articles, 211 Broadway. Public Stenographers. Busi- ness Service Co. First floor, Hoskins Block. Phone 662. A pack bag, like a portfolio, may be strapped to the side of the car. m payroll robberies have is because so many payrolls have stopped. . ASK Your Grocer KODAK FINISHING For Quality Work for the Amateur Humpty Dumpty Bread SLORBY STUDIO Produced By Successors to BARKER BAKERY HOLMBOE STUDIO Special Demonstration Friday, Sept. 2nd A representative from the famous house of Dr. Scholls—will be here and give free examination of the foot. Any one with foot trouble may have the privilege of the doctor’s expert advice with- out cost. - | HAVE YOU FOOT TROUBLE? Remember—Friday, Sept. 2nd. Richmond’s Bootery 406 Main Street LTING THEATRE Direction Valleau Theaters Company TONIGHT and TOMORROW LIONEL BARRYMORE in “JIM THE PENMAN” Toonerville Trolley Comedy. FRIDAY and SATURDAY WILL ROGERS in’. |....“BOYS WILL BE BOYS” Snookey Comedy. COMING -“GODLESS MEN” ALL START CAST in... DE IN HEAVEN” TOM MOORE in. HAROLD LLOYD in HARRY CAREY in. MARION DAVIES in. eae Aa LOP' ‘BURIED TREASURE”