The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1921, Page 5

WEDNESDAY; SEPT. 14, 1921 Guihand Personal _ PARTY FOR MISS QUIGLEY f ‘The Epworth League of the Metho- dist Church held. a party at: the home of Miss Gertrude Hoffman last even- ing in honor of Miss. Ruth Quigley who is soon leaving this city for La Grande, Oregon where Mr. Quigley has THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |MOTOR BUS ON BRIDGE HANGS | Many Reasons Why Big | igen Nations Should Disarm i HAS NOVEL LINES -@! —_—_________+4 | CAPE DRESS Approximately — $1,500,000,000 has been. appropriated for ex- = tension of the naval program by BY ITS WHEELS Duluth, Sept. 14.—Crashing through ~ TO AUTO THEFT | Two Young Men Answer Charges; Dalitt-Supetion motor buss carly to-; : iday was prevented from falling into Before Judge Nuessle Superior Bay, 50 feet below, by the Ths “Walken. Mlatoatleada Kerttht — , buss’ rear wheels hanging to a steel: Doo 000... Greeti Brlialedis « ‘Donald norman aad Earl Sense, railing. i $500, } i young men under 21, plead guilty in! With the machi s in, second with $422,000,000, Japan {district (ourt be“ore Judge Nuessle ; mid-air, ten medvand. on the five countries which are ex- i ‘ pected to discuss disarmament 4 \ in Washington next autumn. i New Garrick accepted the pastorate of the First M. E. Church. A splendid time was had by’, playing games, writing Poetry and making a ghost book from the signatures of those present. A delicious lunch was served at small tables decorated with: flowers and candles. Miss Ruth has been very active in League work here and her host of friends tried to show their appreciation by presenting her with a traveling bag which was filled to overflowing with affection and good wishes. The Quigleys. expect to make the journey by auto leaving the first. of the week. We all wish them a pleasant trip and a happy life in the west. WORD FROM FORMER RESIDENTS Mrs. M. J..McKenzie and daughters, Mrs. E. F. Bickhart of Minneapolis and Mrs. V. J. Remos of Fargo had a pleasant visit with Colonel and Mrs. W: P. Moffet at their home in St. Paul recently. Colonel Moffet is now an instructor in Cretin Military School at St. Paul, Minn. Both the Moffet and McKenzie families were former residents of Bismarck. Colonel and Mrs.: Moffet will be pleased to sve any of their Bismarck friends at their home . at: 235 Mackubin street, St. Paul, Minn: TO RESUME WORK ” “Miss Isabelle ‘Campbell,-; fourth grade teacher in the William Moore school has been quite seriously ill at fer home in Sheldon, Iowa. Miss Campbell expects to return to Bis- marck in two or three weeks to re- sume her work here. Miss Jean Campbell has been substituting during her absence. FOR SHORT VISIT | Miss Clara Anderson is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Anderson for a few days before leaving for Val- ley Ctiy, where she will attend the Normal school. Miss Anderson has just returned from a three months visit at Minneapolis and the lakes. VISITING HERE Miss Eleanor Gustaviason, who has been attending summer school at the University of Minnesota is a guest at the A. A. Jones home. Miss Gustavia- son will return to the University of Minnesota after a short visit here. LUTHERAN AID MEETS : The Ladies Aid Society of the First ‘Lutheran church will meet at the church ‘parlors _tomorrow afternoon. Mesdames Carl Eliason and H. Han- son will be hostesses, ‘embers and friends. of the society nre cordially in- vited to attend this meeting. LEAVES FOR WISCONSIN. 4. J: Osterhous, retiring state dairy. commissioner, left yesterday by. mot for Mansfield. Wis., where he will connected..with: the Wisconsin Divi- sion of:.-Markets, Dairy. Department. His family’ has ben in Wisconsin for some time, VISITS IN JAMESTOWN. Miss Nellie Hubbard of the adju- tant general’s office has gone to Jamestown and is a guest of Miss Mae Tabler. The Tabler family were for- mer residents of Bismarck. MOVE TO JAMESTOWN. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank Matscheck and family left yesterday fur Jamestown, where they will make their new home Mr. Matscherk 4° ancepied a position in a drug com” BPISCOPAL GUILD MEETS The regular mec‘ing of St. Georges Episcopal guild will be held tomor- row afternoon. at the parish house on Third steet. Mrs. C. M. Henry Hollst will be hostess. ON: MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wimmer of Haliday and Mrs. Thomas Poole of the city left yesterday on a mtor trip to (Des Moin and other points in Iowa. Mrs. Poole will be gone about two weeks. RETURN FROM MINNESOTA Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Kafer and fam- ily returned from Ormsby, Minn., where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Kafer’s sister, and family, who were killed there. si RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Fields and son Jack have returned from a motor trip to St. Louis and other points. They were gone several weeks. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS. The Women’s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors, Thursday after- noon at 3 o'clock. TO MINNESOTA ‘Mrs, ©. Deuhering left yesterday for a month’s visit with relatives in Min- nesota. She will also visit for a week in Fargo. RETURNS FROM LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins return- ed last night from a two weeks’ vaca- tion at the Detroit lakes. RETURN FROM LAKES Misses Marjorie and Alice Webb have returned from a six weeks visit at the Detroit Lakes. TO CALIFORNIA Miss Sadie Semple left this noon for Los Angeles, Cal., where: she will visit her brother for some time. HERE FROM BALDWIN. Mrs. Olaf Lundeen and father of Balwin were visitors in the city yes- terday. . HERE ON BUSINESS. ° Attorney John Knauf of Jamestown. is in Bismarck on legal business to- jay. METHODIST AID TO: MEET _The Methodist Ladies’ Aid will hold its.monthly-meeting in the church on BY MARIAN HALE New York, Sept. 14—The afternoon gown offers a broad field of choice in outline this season. The long straight lines are held to tenaciously by women who go in for svelte or near-svelte effects. ‘Of course, the big sleeves give nov- elty even to a simple straight-lined costume, especially when the color scheme is striking. Color is very important this year. A Franklin Simon model of blue canton crepe stows an artistic color combination. The under-bodice is of coral, the big sleeves being bandei with the blue, The gown is beaded in coral. A novelty in afterncon costumes is the crepe dress, which is shown heve. Blue crepe.is the material used in this Franklin Simon creation. Circular sections extend over the sleeves giving. a novel cape effect. The silk is faggoted. The skirt is gathered and: the sash is of the same material as the dress. nnn ee Thursday afternoon at three o'clock. District No. 4 will be hostess for the afternoon. “A large, attendance is urged. i TO CHINA .” Mr. ‘and Mrs. William V. Alford of | Garrettsville, Ohio, passed. through here at noon Monday enroute to Shanghai, China, where Mr. Alford has employment. with the United States Steele company as civil en- gineer, They sail {aturday from Seattle on the steamship Silver State. Mrs. Alford is a cousin of Mrs, J. M. Martin of this city. GIVE INFORMAL RECEPTION = | An informal reception for Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Quigley, and daughter, Ruth who. leave next Tuesday for their new home at La Grande, Oregon, will be given at the McCabe Metho- dist church parlors Thursday even- ing at eight’ o'clock. A short pro- gram, partially musical will be! given. ARRIVED IN NEW YORK. ‘Word was received vesterday by , her son, E. E. Morris, Jr., has arrived in New York from France, where: he has been stationed in the American Grave Registration Service for the | past two years. H's many friends will be glad to hear of his return to the states. FIRST HIGH SCHOOL DANCE The date for the first high school dance has been set for October 7. The dances this year will as last year be held in the gymnasium and™will be under strict faculty supervision. The hours for dancing will be from nine to twelve. TO IOWA Mrs. A. D. Cordner and daughter, Ruth and granddaughter, Madaline left Monday .evening for Oskaloosa, Iowa, where Ruth will enter the Central Unjversity. BALDWIN VISITOR Albin. Erstrom of Baldwin was & business visitor in the city today. RETURNS FROM FARGO | Mrs. R. A. Tracy returned last night from Fargo, where she has been for several days. NAME OFFICERS OF GUN CLUB; The Bismarck Gun club, at its or- ganization meeting last night, named | the following officers: | President—Oscar Raaen. | Vice President—Deai Smith. Secretary-Treasurer—John Hoffman) Custodian—Myron Heunzler. The gun club will continue to use; the traps built om the Country club! grounds this fall. The club proposes | to build a club house next sprins.| Years ayo the Bismarck Gun club ranked as one of the best in the North: west. | Regular meeting —Tancred { Commandery No. 1, Thursday) commutes he wishes he was a boy | evening, September 15th, Ma sonic Temple. Important. bu ness. Mrs. E. E. Morris of 714 Sixth St., that, Killed Bride in Mistake for Burglar. 1s third — with —_ $250,000,000, France is fourth with '$175,000,-' 000, and Italy is fifth with 7%,- 000,000, % Discussion of the building pro- grams will show the five coun- tries armed on the oceans as follows: Great Britain, 955 ships; United States, 608 ships; Japan; 221 ships; France, 233 ships, and Italy, 245 ships. STUDY RED SLAYERS’ SKULLS Hungarian Phrenologists Report Bol- ehevist Terrorists Were Ab- normal, Budapest, Hungary. — Hungarian phrenologists made a careful study of the skulls of 30 notorious Red ter- rorists hanged after the fall of com- munism In this country and have just reported that “bolshevist terrorists, though exhibiting signs of abnormality, seem not to belong to the type of born degenerate criminals.” All the 30 were members of Bela Kun’s. bodyguard called the “Lenin boys,” and all were found gullty of humerous murders and robberies, “The skulls,” runs the report, “when compared with the skulls of notorious common murderers preserved in the museum of the police, show signs of degeneracy in a much less degree, The only exception is Joseph Cserny, the feader of the group, whose skull is easily first among the most deformed specimens of human degeneration. When examined during his trial the sayage, look of his small, evasive eyes startled even the professional doctors of crime. Small wonder that Bela Kun felt afraid of the man. “The medical board liolds the view that the bolshevist terrorists, though undoubtedly degenerate, would. under ordinary circumstances never have committed murder. But their resist- ance to-crime was much weaker than that*of -the civilized type, and when the solid) body of law and morality was shaking with revolutionary fever their half-slumbering ferocious in- stincts aroused and they killed with the savagé passion of the neolithic man.”, : COURTED BY MAIL Missy Leta Mecartney of Alameda, Cal., bride of Lieut. Louis E. Aubert of the French army. Four months ago, during’ ‘the war, he appealed in x» French magazine for a correspondent, to help make life at the front more bearable. Miss Mecartney answered. The correspondence led to their en- gagement. HOLD GIRL HIKER AS HOBO) Benton Harbor Seminary Student Ar- rested on Flat Car When She " Reached Denver. Denver, Col.—Miss Mildred Curtis, eighteen, seminary girl from Beaton Harbor, Mich., was arrested on a flat ear on the end of, a Union Pacific train that arrived here and ts being held to awalt word from her father, H. J. Curtis of Benton Harbor. The girl told the authorities she had started to “hike” to Colorado from her home, but when she reached Pierce, Col.,.she was tired and boarded the flat car. Herod's Cloister Unearthed. Jerusalem.—Excavations at Askalon have resulted ‘in the discovery of the famous cloister round the great court built by Herod the Great, which was described, in the writings of Josephus; as being admirable for its workman- ship and grandeur. Statues of Apollo, Venus and Victory, and also a gigan- tie statue of Herod, have been found on the spot. Wenona, Iil.—Firing point blank at someone he thought to be a burglar, Daniel Kennedy, switched on the elec- tric lights to find that he had fatally| wounded his sixteen-year-old bride of! seyen months. She died a few hours) ater. | Jud Tunkins. | Jud Tunkins says that whenever he | again, so he could regard riding on a | i | sean reamiim simon co BY MARIAN HALE, | New York, Sept. 14.—Sport suits are demanding more and more attention every season. Colors hitherto never used in out- door life are creeping in. Big broad collar lincs are changing. Only one thing remains permanent and that is smartness. An ultra smart sport costume, which is also extremely practical and which accentuates comfort, is of im- ported English plaided tweed. The cape is of plain mauve tweet lined with the plaid. A broad collar is fasiened by plaid ties, The skirt is of the plaided tweed combined. ,.The color is mauve and mauve gray. The soft velour hat is worn witn this costume and the athletic girl 1s ready for any sport, no matter how inclement the, weather. SENIOR CLASS NAMES LEADERS Reelects the Officers of Last Year—Juniors to Organize The first’ meeting of the Senior Class ‘of the Bismarck High school was held last night. The class offi- cers which ‘were elected during their Junior year were re-elected; pres- ident, Charles Moses; vice president, Gwendolyn; Welch; treasurer, Glenn Wallace, and secretary, Zella Harris. The staff for the school, paper was also elected at ‘the meeting last evening. Mable Nathan heads the staff as edi- tor in chief, Gwendolyn Welch is as- sistant editor, Glenn. Wallace was named Senior associate editor, and William ;Nuessle is business manager. Genevieve. Boise will, be the Sopho- more reporter. The Seniors have. de- cided to get their rings the first of the year instead of waiting until grad- uation time as was formerly custom- ary. A ring committee composed of Justine Paulson, Grace Cook, Arline Johnson and Norman Livdahl were ap- pointed to select the pattern for this year’s Senior Class. The Juniors, who are not an or- ganized class now. will hold their first meeting soon. Besides electing their officers a representative for the school paper will be elected at this time. The! Freshman reporter will not be named for a short time. “KISMET” AS FILM SETS PICTURE PACE Otis Skinner's Famous Play With Star in Leading Role Makes Movie History “Kismet,” the Robertson-Cole super: ! special production, starring the inimi- table character, Otis Skinner, in his first screen venture, will open at the Rex theater today and ‘thursday only. This is reputed to be the greatest pic; ture of the decade. Replete with in-'| teresting characterizations and situa- tions, the story gave ifs. Skinner his gteatest starring veh on the legiti- mate stage and the scrcen version is even better. { It is a privilege to see the great character star in this pctuTesque pro- duction which, as the smashing hit of two continents, marked an epoch in legitimate drama: it was with ef- fort that Mr. Skinner was persuaded to perpetuate both the drama and self by appearing on the screen in a portrayal of the famous character of| Hajj the beggar. Having. finally con- sented, the actor, as is f stom, thrtw himself into tht work with all his vim and enthusiasm and tie re-| sult is a masterpiece of moving pic-| ture art. 2 The story of “Kismet” placed in the historic old city of Bagdad. cxlls for settings of unusual’ magnitude and) picturesquentss. 9. , It ts almost {mpossibie to paint with | words a picture of the ity and ar- tistry of this setting, which in a pro-; duction of unique splendor stands out! as the supreme achievement. It is; dazzling in its coloring, bizarre in de- sign, and awe-inspiring in its vast- | police sometime ago after they broke | late yesterday to a charge of burglary jin the third degree. They admitted ‘breaking into the garage of William | Noggle and stealing an automobile. { When they’ had difficulty in starting jit they were captured by the police. The youths told Judge Nuessle they weie luoking for a late model Ford ; and had broken into four wor five gar~ ages, and had not been successful in j finding the car they wanted to steal. ‘but a few days. ‘Sentence was deferred pending in- vestigation. Paul Feldman, 22, was sentenced Robert B, Buddie, 18, charged with grand larceny in the theft of $65 from a traveling man in a hotel where he was employed, pleaded guilty. Sen- | Two boys about 13 or 14 years of} age, who had been picked up by the into a melon car, were before the judge. The boys, after having been released once, heat their way to Min-! neapolis, were picked up for vagrancy, | ‘put in a detention home and escaped, beating their way back to Bismarck. ASSERTS BURCH ADMITTED CRIME { Los Angeles Reporter Says He) Admitted Kennedy Slaying ‘Los i} Angeles, Sept. :14,—Exebrpts taken place Monday night in the coun- ty jail between Chandler Sprague, re- | porter for the Los Angeles Examiner | and Arthur C. Burch, indicted with The young men-had been in the city | explosion 18 months in prison on a statutory | | | charge involving a girl under 18 years | i of aze. | “cry NEWS | o———____ tence was deferred. yl i gers and the driver were rescued by a | Street railway wrecking crew. H ‘TWO DEAD, FIVE | MISSING IN FIRE SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT | Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 14.— Two jare dead, several reported missing ;and 14 others injured as a result of an today among gasoline tanks of the. Atlantic Refining com-' any in the extreme southwestern art of the city. Five men were killed in a fire at the plant a month ago. | + Many Plant to Hunt. i Four hundred and twenty hunting! icenses had been issued up to this; noon at the county auditor's office.| Sixty were issued this rorning. ' Dies at Home. ' Noe! Hapel. the little four-year-old | son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hapel of| Stewartsdale, died at their home yes- terday. Funeral services will be held} today at 2 o'clock. Interment will be at Stewartsdale. | Enters Hospital, Steve Poppoff, of the Sweet Shop, | has entered the Bismarck hospital where he will undergo an operation for the removal of a “dead” hone in| his leg and the substitution of a bone.! It is expected he will be in the hospi-| tal for about four montis. i Meeting Postponed. The city commission postponed ita; meeting scheduled for last night to! of a conversation alleged: to; -have| take up the consideration of the fire| 9 truck bids because of the absence of! Commissioner John Larson from the} city on business. A meeting may be held later in the week or the matter Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, broker, were made public by W. C. Doran, chief deputy district attorney. The conversation, Mr. Doran stat- ed,, related to a copyrighted article published this. morning in the Los Angeles Examiner, in which Sprague asserted under his signature that Burch on August 14 confessed to‘him the slaying of Kennedy, Agust 5. Mr. Doran said the conversation between Burch and Sprague, who was called before the Los Angeles county grand jury, took place in Burch’s cell -in the. county jail, and was obtained through the efforts of Malcolm Mc- Laren, a detective, who has the in- vestigation of the Kennedy tragedy in charge for the district ‘attorney's. of- fice. (MoLaren, Doran added, obtained a record of the Burch-Sprague con- ference by means of a-device for re- cording conversation. LONG-DISTANCE RATES BOOSTED increased long distance tele- phone rates, authorized by a fe- cent court decision in Fargo, were put into effect today by the telephone companies affected, the North Dakota Independent and the Northwestern Telephone Exchange company. The exact percentage of increase 13 not available at this time. It is said that the station-to-station rate was increased slightly and tie differential between the person-to-person call and the station-to-station cali was increase ed about 15 per cent. WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours ending at noon Sept. 14. Temperature at 7 a. m. Highost yesterday Lowest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation Highest wind velocity... Forecast, For North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; cooler in the south and east portions tonight; pos- sibly frost tonight. Public Stenographers. Busi- ness Service Co. First floor, Hoskins Block. Phone 662. Picture ness. Never in all the: history of motion- picture production has iiere vcen 31 !photoplay produced on such a large scale and of such magnitude as the screen version of “Kismet,” in which Otis Skinner makes his debut as 2- film star. Womans Exchange for all kinds of Home Cooked Foods and railroad train as a way to have a good | time, Fancy Articles, 211 Broadway. Fartrcunt aa P RO carried over until neat Monday Continued Unsettled, The weather bureau’: prediction for tonight and Thursday is continued cool, with possibly frost. There is a high pressure area central over Sas- katchewan and the pressure is above normal in northern states, the weath- er bureau report says. Rain has fall- en from the Dakotas .eastwatd and southward to the Great Lakes and the middle Mississippi valley. 'Tempera- tures are moderate except in Alberta, where readings this morning are be- low freezing. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS Musie by Cotter’s Little Band. Luncheonette and Fountain Service. Stanley Francis Grant McDonald Guess the Occasion. Indian paper—Mrs. Blank delivered speech befitting the occasion, she being quite inaudible—Boston Tran- script. GOITRE SUFFERERS REJOICE DR. HAYSSEN’S: FAMOUS GOITRE OINTMENT Does not pain or stain the skin. Has been used successfully for over 30 years, and is uged by ‘physicians with favorable results. Now sold in this vicinity by Len- hart Drug Co., J. Breslow and Fin- nev Drug Store. “Like Mother Used to Make” Featuring Norman Terry and Zena Keefe From the Cosmopolitan Magazine Story By Frank Adams EW ENGLAND COOKIES, wholesome, easily digested and wonderfully tasty. Only the modern Manchester Bakeries can bake cook- ies “like mother used to make.” Manchester Biscuit Company Sioux Falls, S, D. and Fargo, N. D. Established 1902 Bic Sioux NEW ENGLAND COOKIES “‘Like Mother Used to Make'* 4 E S ”7 Barnet Picture ELTIN GE IN IGHT WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY