The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1921, Page 5

+ This meeting comes on the. seventteth “THURSDAY; § Sacial and "Personal WEAR YOUR COMB IN YOUR HAT! SAYS PARIS W. C. T. U. Convention ‘Opens At Fargo Today, Delesa'es from all parts of the state gathered at Park River today for the! thirty-second annual convention of the | W. C. T. U. which will open its ses- sions with a banquet at the Metho- j dist Episcopal church this evening. | Mrs. R. M. Pollock of Fargo is presi- ding officer, Mrs. Elizabeth Ander- son of Fargo, state president will give her annual address, which is one of the features of the convention, at this time. The business mestings| will ‘be held! the mornings, afternoons and even-; ings of Friday, Saturday and Sun-! day. The convention will close Mon-}| day morning with an executivé meet- ' ing. New officers will be elected dur-; ing the convention and the place for; ne convention in 1922 will be sz‘gct-| ed. | Mrs. Maude B, Perkins, of East/ Syracuse, N. Y.,. national secretary of | the B. Y. P. U., and Miss Helen Es | telle, also a national lecturer, will be the principal speakers and guests of | honor at the convention. Mrs. L. E. Heatin of McKenzie who is president | of the 11th District of the W. C, T./ U,, will renresent Burleigh county at the convention. It is doubtful if any delegate will attend from Bismarck. Base Ball Game Feature Of Picnic; The twenty teachers attending the| picnic. given last yee teachers it honor of the new teachers of the high school, are all very enthusiastic today over the splendid time they had at the | nicnic. The party was taken in cars| to the Twin Buttes on Dr. Schipfer’s place. A large camp fire was bui and the picnic supper was served te} the guests who were seated around the fire. Following the surper a base ball| game between the new teachers ani Jast. year’s teachers/ was staged. Mr Neff acted as captain for last years teachers, Mr. DeBolt waz captain for the new teachers, and Mr. Martin was official referee and umpire. The re-| sult of the game was » to 2 in favor of the new teachers. Following this exeting game the camp fire was re- built and the remainder ot the evenius was spent roasting marshmellows and | singing songs. GIVE FAREWELL PARTY The Married Peoples Sunday School class of the McCabe Methodist church gave a farewoll party at the B. M. Dunn home on Thayer street last eve- ; ning in honor wf Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Peterson, who are leaving soon for Dickinson, N. D., where they will mak: their future home. A_ social evening was spent playing games. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson were presented witha re nembrance gift by the mem-| bers of the class. Refreshments were served at the close of the eve- ning. DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH, MEET ‘The Daughters of Rebekah will hold their regular. meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock ‘at the Odd Fellows hall. anniversary of the Reoekah depres: ana a short program will ve given follow- SSIS AU NT alae the meeting. The program. will ——— i Maurice To The Last of SUFneu pen BEST PICTURE HERE IN “LAST OF THE MOHICANS” “Never has such a picture been booked at the Rex Theatre,” was the verdict of Manager Halliday of HH that popular house after he had seen Maurice Hourneur’s nicturiza- tion of “The Last of the Mohicans,” by J. Fenimore Cooper, which will be here Friday and Saturday. “There is everything for every- body,” he continues “and not a member of the family can miss it, because it pleases the old folks by bringing happy remembrances of other days; for the middle aged— the fathers and mothers of today— the appeal is strong because of the personal — entertainment element with the value of the picture sole- ly. as an amusement. These par- ents have another interest, that of educating their children, for Coop- er’s fantous book is used in school ‘work, by seeing the film, the young- sters. ate. doubly impressed, and their interest in literature is stim- ulated. “Then for the boys and gizls! What kid has not ‘played Indian’ and enjoved it? Not a one, indeed. Therefare. every lad and lassie of Bismarck: will have the very time of their lives at the Rex when this big historical picture is shown. “Every' American in whose veins flows the blood of our forefathers, wants to see this thrilling picture. I could go on for an hour and tell of the wonderful scenic beauties— | the mountains—the sp’endid acting, stage settings and photography.” iV. ‘for Grand Forks, wher? | medicine at the University of North Dakota. | i @ (By Marian Hale) iNew York, Sept. 22—Yos, it’s act- ually a Spanish comb! Nothing remarkable about that, you say, the Spanish influence is old | stuff, ‘But wait till you hear where they are wearing these big Spanish combs. In their hair? “Of course, but not only there. Listen! They are wearing them in the hats!!!! Sure! That ‘Naughty Suzanne” of Paris is responsible. ‘She has sent over a couple of new models in turbans and hats in which the most bizarre touch yet moted in French styles is very much in evi- uence," One purple velvet turban has 3a huge tortoise shell Spanish comb/ «st carelessly in the back. ,,Another model has a Spanish comb shape of’ velvet rising smartly. from the back, with lace veil falling from it just like Signorita’s mantilla. Surely, the pcor old bee in tne bon- net will have ‘> look to its laurels, when it comes to a Spanish comb in the hat! be an open: meeting. Refreshments will be served. RETURNS FROM MINNEAPOLIS..| Mrs. Arthur Bauer and her grand-+|° / young ‘lady friends at her home last; mother, who is eighty-eight years old have returned from ‘Minneapolis where Mrs. Bauer has been vistting relatives for some time. They re- turned by car and despite the advanc- ed age of Mrs. Bauer's grandmpther, she enjoyed the trip. RETURNS FROM TRIP. Miss Florence Thompon has ‘return- ed from a two months’ vacation trip +to Santiago, California, and other points on the .weatern. coast. Miss Lorraine McLean, who went with her will not return to Bismarck,, but will remain with her parents in California. ENTERTAINS CLUB. Mrs..S. H. Clark entertained the members of the Wednesday club at her home yesterday afternoou. The after- noon was spent playing bridge, at which Mrs. H: S.° Dobler won hign score. Refreshments wore served. MOVE. INTO APARTMENT. R. A. Middaugh, state fire marshal, and family have moved into the apart- ment at 934 Fourth street, recently va- cated-by Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Robin- son, who have taken a suite at the Me- Kenzie hotel for the winter. FROM WASHBiRN. Mrs. August Johnson and daughter, Louise, of Washburn, are shopping in the city. After a several days stay here Miss Louise will leave for Grand Forks to continue her studies at the University of North Dakcta. GOES TO CONVENTION. State Insurance Commissioner S. Olsness leaves Friday to attend national association of insurance com- | missioners meeting at Louisville, Ken- i tucky. CALLED TO JAMESTOWN. Mr. and Mrs. R. EB. Caviander of 1004 ; Seventh St., left last night for James- \town, N. D.. where they were called by fhe death of Mrs Carlander's broth- er, N. J. Long. HERE FOR BOARD MEETING. Rev. John Fisher of Ashley, and Ot- to Schafer. of Stanton, were in the city yesterday to attend the meeting of the executive board of the Bismarfck hospital. VISITS IN JAMESTOWN. Miss Rosalie Pabst, who finished her training at the Bismarck hospital yes- terday left today for Jamestown, N. D., where she will be the guest of friends. ‘VISITS HERE, Philip Mullaney of Leifield, N. D., is the guest of his sister, Miss Ann Mul- laney here for several slays. He is re- turning to the University of Minnesota. LEAVES ON TRIP. Mrs. H. S. Dobler and daughter, Ernestine. wil leave this evening for Moline, Ill, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Dobler's sster for about a month. MOTOR TO CALIFORNIA. Mrs, Ward, her ‘laughter, Miss Alydth Ward and Miss Clara Stevens have left on an extended motor trip to points in California. GUESTS FROM IOWA. Mrs. Thomas Ramer and three chii- dren of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, are vis- iting here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Peterson. VISITING SISTER. Miss Mary. Goggins of Milwaukee. Wisconsin. is visiting iiefe, a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. M. Par- sons. 1 TO GRAND FORKS. | Jerome Conway left this morning he will study HERF FROM REGAN. Mrs, Arnold Gerberdine and Miss Amanda Gerberdine of Regan were shoppers in the city yesterday. WING VISITOR. Mrs, Harry Knowes of Wing, was visiting and shopping im the city yes- terday. »ENTERTAINS FRIENDS. Missi Erma Henzier entertained ten The brought their evening. ladies work and the evening was spent sew-' ing. Dainty refreshments were served. RETURNS FROM VACATION. Miss Olive Walter, a graduate nurse of the Bismarck hospital has returned from a month’s vacation at her home at Sheldon, N. D. VISITING DAUGHTERS. Mrs, H. Turnoy of McKenzie is vis- iting her daughters, Blanche and Sophie, wh» attend higi school here. ON VACATION, Miss Lucile Rhoen has Jett for Gar- rison, where she will spend two weeks visiting at her home. VISITING BROTHER. Miss Ida Henzler of Custer, S. D., is a guest at the home of her brother, C..W. Henzler. TO HOME. Miss Paula Ullrich fas gone to her home at New Salem for a two weeks vacation. FROM STEELE. Mrs. J. A. Prescott vf Steele was visiting friends in the city yesterday. TO CHICAGO. J. A. Painter left this morning for Chicago, Ill, on a business tip. TO VAN HOOK ON CASE. Mrs. Morris Satter has gone to Van Hook, N. D., on a sick case. $267,161 TO RUN GRAND FORKS | Grand orks, N. D., Sept, 22—The sum of $267,161 is estimated as neces- sary to run the City of Grand Forks | during the fiscal year 1921- 22, in the | annual appropriation ordinance just passed by tho city commission. Prin- cipal items in the budget are: police, $24,250; street and road, $22,000; fire, $27,000; water, $25,000; municipal abattoir, $3,069; interest, $15 5,260; ,| Sinking fund, $23,859; library, $6,509; workmen's compensation 3,000, The 1921-22 levy is $173,161. Dance tonight. Hall. 10cadance. Roof Garden Orchestra. Special meeting of the Knights, of Columbus, Saturday evening at 8:30, Elks Hall. Election of | officers, smoker and lunch. | “LYING LIPS” UMMM iy lll lM Racremte Thos H.Ince presents “Lyin ng Lips” | ocdddddacdddddddeg with House Peters and Fiorence Thomas H. Ince’s super-production, | “Lying Lips,” which is said to have cost $2,000,690, is at the Rex theater), again tonight. It is a vibrant, thrill- | ing story of great power, with an all-! star cast, | yesterday, jis about complieded in Oliver coun- ity and that the average in the Hensler insurance, |’ Has 'Torsilitis, Duane Keller is confined to Ms home j with tonsilitis. | put of Danger Mrs. Wo. Maver oxi23 ThirdaSt., | who has been ‘confined to the hospital With lyphUid fever ivr souie Lime, is. re pvering nicely and is consdered out of danger. In City On Business Richatd “‘immons, of — Hensler, Oliver county, in the city. on, business reported that threshing district’ is about 10 bushels to the acre, , He says that fall ploying js the best in'many years. } te Attend Barbecue ®, A. Lahr, president of the First Guaranty Bank, and G, N. Keniston, secre'ary of the Commercial club, vent to the Morton . county picnic held 26 miles southwest of Mandan telay. at whch farmers. business men .and stockgrowers will gather to ; -osider)means of bettering the beef cattle industry. 5 Tee g Leaves for Home William. Anvler, who olayed first ‘vase forthe: Bismarck bascdall club early in the’ season. Jeft here for his {home in Chicago, after-coming here on a-visit.at the close of the season in Watertown. 'Viggins and Taylor, who ‘ined! the Watertown club with ‘Mel Anderson, went to Minneapolis with ‘Anderson, to visit for a few days before re: inning, to nein homes. "SHE WAS JEALOUS ‘| Hpvisoasrr sew BY RUTH AGNES ABELING ‘She was jealous! |’ When his sisters came to visit them | she'd spend half of her time trying to wring out of him confessions that she was much more attractive mentally, physically and spiritually than they, |" When he offered to share his um- |brella with the 19-year-old girl in ‘the apartment upstairs and they turn- ed laughingly in the gate, she turned a cool. cheek for his kiss or denied him entirely and looked hurt all ev- ening. . He was a generous soul and so when ‘he met the woman next door getting ‘off of the car and assisted her with packages, as’he came in the door-his | wife reminded him that she had been up town that very afternoon and had had to carry her own packages home. She never left him alone a second with her younger sister and always found an excuse for sending her home or getting her out of the way. Sometimes she cried and some- times she scolded, but she aways did one or the other if she discovered that he picked up one of the girls at the office who went his way and let her ride in, his .car, When, -he' went to the club dances ‘unless .he wanted a stormy scene when he reached home he had to act. as ithough: he: hated every woman there and only suffered with them because \his men, friends wanted to dance with hin wife: © Really'he was quite; a. nice man when ghe‘married him. But this con- stant, anid! s go\very apparent worry of hers about’ other women aroused his crriosity about! them.‘ He wondered jwhat chatin it was she so feared and, ‘human: “enough, he endeavored to dis. cover! And she‘never realized that it was tion to other women by her jealousy of them, that started the trouble. i With the “Movies AT BISMARCK In the third Jack’ Hoxie feature ! coming’. to the Bismarck Theater to- morrow, Jack Hioxie pulls some stunts that are absolutely now. ‘Withoug doubt he is one of the greatest per- formers in the western movies. He is a daring rider and no stunt is too dangerous for him to attempt.’ In “Dead or Alive” he is called upon to per‘irm dangerous stunts, but he does them all so easily, that they do not look quite as dangerous as they really aro. iAfter trying several leading ladies, Jack Hoxie has secured Marin Sais to j support him. It is to be remembered _—? Patterson’ "8 | that Marin Sais played opposite Jack in his last big serial “Thunderbolt Jack.” She is not alone good looking but she is one of the cleverest horse her continual attracting his atten-/ SENSE OF HUMOR HELPS STAR _- “IN “COME-BACK” ON STAGE THIS YEAR Mrs. Carter as Lady Kitty BY ALICE ROWE. New York, Sept. 22.—“A sense of humor is more ‘precious than wealth. It gets you over the most difficult} Never lose it.” ei ee “Always remember that in every woman, no matter how dad or vain or frivolous or selfish she may be, there is a latent response to sood.” Mrs. Leslie Carter was the speaker. The first observation bad to do with the unprecedented triumph! of het wei- come back to the New York stage alter nine years’ absence. The second referred io that particu- lar quasity she gave to the role of the trangressing Lady Kittv, which woa for her on this memorable first night the overwhelming ovation as a fine comedienne. Center of Interest Nothing in recent theatrical history has equaled the interest centered in Mrs. Carter's reappeazance after her retirement following he: break with David Belasco, who made her famous in the heavy emotional roles of Zaza and DuBarry. The return in the roe of the friv- olous, artificial Lady Kitty of 55, gave hurdles in life. full expression to that sense of humor hod a 3 has been her sustaining force since she was the most acclaimed actress in America. “But there is quite as much art— not more—in comedy as in tragedy said Mrs. Carter. “Indeed, playing the role of the woman clingi bla audience is much more difficult than playing tragic and emotional roles. 7 ¢ latter play themselves. “No one can quite appreciate just what it meant to me to ‘come back There is nothing in the world quite so tragic as the life of an actress who an’t come back.’ “The lite of Lady Kitiy” in this Som- erset Maughan play, w shows the tenacity with which woman clings to her youth to hold the thing she loved, 1s really a symbol. Lite is often very hard on women—what would it be for ug without that gift of humor? “Pm glad 1 could give. my friends a laugh. | feel. that where there is comedy there is real art. Wherever there is humor there is the great hu- man appeal. f we can make people happy we have accomplished something.” the story was written for them, it suits them to a “T. “Dead o; Alive” is a, western pic- ture, full of action, but unlike mo: \of the cheaper western pictures, there. is little shooting. The story is an ex- cellent’ one, and has a good plot to it. The scenes follow one another in se- quence and are not simply put togeth- er in order to furnish material for the stars. “Dead or Alive’ is truly a great western picture. Thomas H. Ince: Drama, at Rex Theater Symbolizes Honor of Northern Pioneers Since the world war, when the name of Canada was written in- delibly on the scrolls of fame, and before, Americans have admired and respected the sturdy colonials who are building a second great North Amer- iean nation. Canada has been sym- bolic of determination, courage, and loyalty. The same sterling qualities which characterize the northern pioneers form the foundation of “Lying Lips,” Thomas H. Ince’s second big Associ- ated Producers special, which will be shown at the Rex for the last time tonight. The grit and “yesourcefulness of Blair Cornwall, young Canadian ranchman, his convictioni of right and his refusal to surrender to wrong, form the pivotal theme around which revolves one of the most poignant and purposeful photodramas of many months. In the leading male role of Blair! women in California. These two make an admirable pair, and inasmuch as Auditorium Bismarck, Tuesday, September 27th Cornwall, House Peters offers a ONE NIGHT ONLY 4’ Months Chicago characterization more human and listic than any in his long career as a sereen star. Florence Vidor, who is‘ co-starred with Peters, is seen as Nance Abbott, the English girl, a part National Biscuit Week 1c Combination Sale 1c which Parca ‘scope-for her dazzling. beau' ul ee et tic abilities. | PROBING ING COSTS OF UTILITY ‘Minot, N. iD., Sept. 22—The North- ern States Fpwer company lost $54,259 in the operation of the Minot plant, which serves Minot, Berthold, Lone Tree, Burlington and Taske’, -during the fiscal year ending Dec. 31, 1920, according to testimony given here before the state railroad com- mission. Tho hearing before the state board, which opened Monday and will prob- ably be concluded late today, is for determining the operating costs of the utility in Minot. The hearing was expected to likewise determine the valuation of the Minot interests of the Northern States ‘Power com- pany but owing to the inability of en- gineers, who made an appraisal of the plant in ‘Minot for the railroad commission, to be present at the hearing in Minot this week, the board has decided to hold a special session in Bismarck Oct. 20, when the valua- tion will be inquired into. Engineers engaged by the state Imard to value the Minot plant and affiliated inter- ests have fixed the valuation at $726,- 226.00, This figure does not include working cash capital or so-called growing value. The valuation arrived at by Hagenah & Erickson, Chicago enginc2rs, for the Northern States Power company, was $952,201. This figure includes the two items not in- cluded in the figure of the state board’s engineers. Dance tonight. _Patterson’s Hall. 10c a dance. Roof Garden Orchestra. READY TO HELP YOU If you are subject to billiousness, gas, bloating, sick headache, sour stomach or other ills that result from indigestion and constipation, you can get relief with Foley Cathartic Tablets. They are a genuine, wholesome physic that affords prompt, sure and safe re- lief without eras or pain. J. T. Osburn, R. F. D. 1, Lucasville, writes; “Foley Cathartic Tablets are fine. I had stomach trouble. I took Foley Cathartic Tablets and now I can eat anything.” ady NOTICE American Billiard and Bowl- ing Parlors, 118, 5th Street will be open on ‘Saturday, September 24. Come and see the up-to-date alleys and try them. Dance tonight. _Patterson’s Hall. 10c a dance. Roof Garden Orchestra. ASK Your Grocer Humpty Dumpty Bread Produced By BARKER BAKERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Combination 1 Ih, of Wild Ro: Butter 1 pkg. Cheerup NO 1 Pancake ior... 40€ 1 pkg. Uneeds lc : 10 Ib. pail 80 Biscuit... Cc Syrup .e.eceeeee Cc ). & | 1 Ib. Red Rose 30 NO: c ve 1 pkg. Bread Orplevettes ......45 Ic 5 bars Luna Soap 1 pkg Glo: Starch 1 pkg. Soapade 1 pkg. Mothe: Macaroni ... 1 Ib. 1 Ib, Prunes .. 1 Ib. fee Nee eR 30c .. 15¢ Raisins ...0.. 0.0. 30c 1 pkg. Quake Milk Macaroni 1c Direct From 2 years at Astor Theater, New York. 2 Months Boston Main Floor $2.75-2.20. Balcony $2.75-2.20-1.65. Gallery $1.10 (Including Tax.) SEATS ON SALE CURTAIN MAIL ORDERS SAT. SEPT. 24 8 .P. M; SHARP NOW 1b, Fig 1 pkg. Uneeda NO. 5 Newtons. é 28c Biscuit ... Ic 1 Ib. Golden Rod 1 pkg. Uneeda N0.6 Sanivick noe | ipnenitee Ic 1 bar Lilac Rose Soap Ic 11 Ib. Flobel Salmon 1b. | Sugar 1. W. Scott Grocery Telephone 816 311 7th Street.