The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Social and Personal Present Flowers To Marshal Foch The flowers presented to Marshal Foch by the War Mothers at the cere- monies yesterday were in a vase made from North Dakota clay at the mining department of the University of North Dakota. The vase is one of a collection ot fine pottery made from clay from the; undeveloped North Dakota, clay beds | which have been on exhibit at the state capitol. The War Mothers with e aid of C ‘y of the sti tration obtained permission from Dean Babcock of the state university to give, the vase to Ma z | ane Skeéls, four years’ old, a huge bouguet of roses, the gift of the War Mother: to Marshal Foch. William Webb Co win, also four years old presented a} lovely bouquet of chrysanthemums to Marshal Foch, in behalf of the Legion | Auxilii The flowers which they| gave were placed upon Marshal Foch’s table in the diner when lunch- | served shortly after the train | left Mandan S TO HOSPITAL. | Glenn Sempel, son of Mrs. Hattie! Semnel, of Twelfth street, left Sun- day night for Minneapolis for treat ‘ment at a government hospital, and probably will be sent to a warmer climate forthe winter. He was 4 member of the First Division, Signai Corps, and was wounded ard gassed He has/been in/ hospitals for three years and is totally 4 RETURY ACK MERT vorth League of the Metho- copal church is putiing on an Athletic In¢oor Track meet, Tues- day evening at eight o'clock “in the social room of the church. An enjoy: able time: and a great deal of com- petition is anticipated, into which ey- eryone may enter who has paid the nominal fee of tweny-five cents. All young people are invited REC OPTION FOR R GOVERNOR Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hughes enter- tained informally yesterday afternoon in honor of Governor Nestoes and his brother and wife, Dr. and Pp, A. Nestos of Minot. The hours were four to seven. The home was be; fully decorated in seasonal flow “ GIVES EVENING PARTY. Miss Auslag Wik entertained a number of friends on Saturday even- ing in honor of a?number of you lady friends who have been employed here and are now leaving for their]: homes. The evening was spent so¢i-| ally@ind, playing games. Refreshments| were served by the hostéss. GIVE SALE A SUPPER. , The annual sale and buffet supper will be given by the members of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid at the church on Thursday, December 1. Phe sale will begin at 2 o'clock P. M. TO CLEVELAND. Rey., H. C. Pestlethwaite left this morning for Cleveland, N. D., where he will officiate at the funeral of Wil- liam A. James, who died‘at a local hospital. ENTERTAIN GUESTS AT DANCE Mr. and Mrs. ‘E. H. Light enter- tained a party of guests at the Me. Kenzic dinner dance on Saturday eve- ning. SPEND WEEK HERE. Miss Nellie Ruele and Miss Mayme} Payne of Wilton spent the week-end visiting friends in Bismarck. VISITING SISTER. Rt. Thompson of Wilton was a guest at the honie of his sister, Mrs. J.C. Anderson over the week-end, WILTON VISITORS. John J. Chiskowsky, Ira Wright and Clifford Iverson of Wilton were visi- tors in Bismarck yesterday. VISITING FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. G. McDowell of Jamestown, were visiting friends in Bismarck over .Sund Apbrnss Prox C. L. Young will address the Pir neer boys at the high school tnis eve.| ning -at 71380 o'clock. FROM ‘STEW RTSD! AL 1. | Migs Julia Fe of Stewartsdale | was a guest of Bismarck friends over the week-end. 2 TO FARGO. Miss Elsie Kanne left yesterday for Fargo, where she mal visit friends, VISITING SON J. &. Perry of Clear Lake, Ia., ting here, a guest at the home} her son, W. EE. Perr ~ I URN FROM VISIT Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parsons anil ; sen, Ralph, returned a edd fnom ¢ i | | | A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Dr. F.M. Edwards for 17 yearstreated scorcs of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave his patients a prescription madé of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with oliye cil, naming them Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. | If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples; coated,tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good. feeling, alLout of sorts, inactive bowels} you take onc of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets:nightly ‘choker effect ng | Thanksgiving vacation at the home of ‘Discuss Standard .| warket officials and other agri By Marion Haie New’ York, .Nov. 28—It is a re markable in a season when coats, capes as well ‘as gowns accentuate the long line, how many of the suits defy woman's efforts to be svelte. Hip trimming of heavy fur fan- “tasies of pleats and ornamentation drive the stout woman to despera- tion. Fortunately some: of the designers “have a heart” and create suits for all conditions of weight. The deep banding of Kolinsky oa | the veldyne suit is not content with “mere furriness. It is fulled—and then some. Indeen, the hip’ “by fan-shaped piec: ded in the fur. __ An attrattive and novel collar of Kolinsky and" veldyne gives : the The skirt is ySstraight- are accentuated of veldyne ban-- lined. . A recent import [I saw, from Vi- enna is of citron broadcloth bande: | with deep nutria bands over the hips | and the choker collar, Paris shows same line defiance so, of course, all in for it. ‘ we . D.e@where they spent Thank the home of Mr. Parson's parenis . They also attended — the meeting of tite State educational as | GETS ‘MIC HIGA y Sw BAN TER mean Taylor, son of Mr. ant Mrs, E. J, Taylor, has! reveived a Michigan sweuter with the letter “R” on it for his work in football .this | year. Herndon who is a junior at! the University of Michigan, played on the Reseyve, team this year. LADIES AID HC D1. DS $ SALE The Ladies Aid of the First tist church will hold their C Lmias sale of fancy and useful ar and focd sale“ at Hoskins’ ay, bee 10. the Bale are ich asked fr. Keller. to M Robert Kelly, son of Mrs, N. W. Kel- ly has been named ag center for th Pasketball team at Pillsbury academy. Owatonna, Minn. Robert is in his y at Pillsbury / demy and) taken an active interest in ath- letics. TO TAM STOWIN Mabel Murphy returned to her. at Jamestown last evening af- er spending the Thanksgiving vaca- tion visiting here, a guest at the D. C. Scothorn Lome. i RNS TO SCHOOL . fieorge S. Register, who spent his his parents, Mr. and*Mrs. George M. ‘Register here, has returned to James- town College, Jamestown, N. D. RETURNED TO HOME ‘Miss Elsa Mattson, whochas been a guest at the ‘O7 Lundquist home over the Thanksgiving vacation, re- turned to her home at Fargo last eve- ning. —_ “ / TO JAMESTOWN Miss Louise Huber returned © last evening to Jamestown, N. D., where she will resume her studies at James- town College after spending Thanks- giving vacation at her home here. MBENOKEN VISITORS Me. and Mrs. Richard Schuette of Menoken are visiting in Bismarck for several days. Their store, at ‘Meno- ken, burned down and they will visit here for some time. GUEST FROM (DICKINSON Miss Bessie Buckley of Dickinson, N. D., ig the guest of Miss Mary Bu- chholz here for several Gays. CLUB HCLDS MEETING The Fortnightly club will meet the heme of Mrs. R. W. Lumry Wednesday, November 30. ' ‘ SCC ERO ee HERE ON BUSINESS M. Meier, banker of Menoken. was a business visitor in Bismarck today. at of Dance at Baker’s Hall. Every] Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-| day nights. 10¢ a dance. Best music in the state. a Grade Fer Fruits ard shill tee doc 20 Chicago, Nov. 28— sof state market+bureaus beside federal Itural experts will meet here tomorrow and Tuesday for the third annual conven- tion of the National Assdeiation ofj State Marketing Officials. on Satur-| § All those making! ¢ \ Eight p, m. 'o ENTER — HIP TRIMMIN tions as these are scheduled. for dis- -| cussion: Important factors determining x ades for fruits and vege: ardization ‘and inspection t has devoloped in Cah- ‘op estimating and its rela- tion to. market reports, consumers’ marketing problems, costs of distribu- tion Trom the shipper’s standpoint, and problems facing cooperative mar: keting or izations. Speakers include H. C. Taylor, chie: Leon M. Estabrook, asscciate chiet, and H. W. Sampson, spegialist | in standardization, of the U. S. Bureau ef markets\ and crop estimates, Wash- ington, D. C.; F. W. Read, specialist in standardi: tion, department of ag: culture, Sacramento; H. H. Jones, director Nev York Cffice, New York on of Foods and Markets; R. U. Phillips, of Rechester, N. Y., secre tary of the International Apple Ship- pers Association; C. H. Gustafson, of Chicago, president of U. S. Grain Growers, Inc., and_ director of mar keting, ‘American Farm Bureau Fed-/ eration; Dr. Theodore Macklin, de- partment of Agricultur Eaonomics, University of Wisconsin; and Dr. Eugene H. Pérter, commissioner, New York Division of foods and markets, Albany. Committee reports will be made on standardization, cooperative organiza- tions, transportation, legislation, sales and consignments, market reporting and city marketing. i L. G? Foster of Madison, Wis., is president, and W. A. Munson of Bas- ton, secretar of the association. Capital ¢ City Lodge No. 2, I. 0. F, will hold its regular meeting | Tuesday evening at Initiation in the second degree. Get a pair of Four Buckle vershoes at Webb Brothers. Shipment just arrived. to, the Women. Vn a lecture before the Royal in- stitute, Dr Arthur Keith, an- eml- nent biobxist, gave the credit \ for American success to the women who" came over with the Tilgrim. fathers. The fact that these Englishmen brought their wives with them is sponsible for the rem aly sturdy condition of the Americam people; whereas the Spaniards who went into Central mid* South “America tett their WiveS -heltinds “and the hybriderace which is not the equal of inal Te o All pte -oRS ar One cannot ¢ fiently, After something better r in their pra finds new be: Pind would of those choi friends, he may di ac guitintinlice: Few a Friends. hooks - sum, ing, his best, still nains to be spoken As with, friends, one At every interview. long in the presence ans. AS, With with a wide The a ch Is. opened Beetation ‘atid closed | wit® Such important crop handling ques A. Bronson Alcott. ‘jing draws one of the ends. BYANS PICKS: IOWANS: FOR: HIS“ ALL-CONFERENCE Western Football. ‘Has Proved Its Class“in 1921, Says ‘Famous Expert « ‘EAST NO; ‘LONGER RULES “ALE CONFERENCE ELEVEN rst Term, es kh Bnd | . Tackle | Guard . Center | Belding—Iowa | McGuire—Chicago” \Pixley—Qhio ...> ''Bunge—Wisconsin | Trott—Ontio | Sixter—lowa A Devine—Iowa .... Elliott—Wisconsin . Williams—Wisconsin . | Locke—lowa . Quarterback Second ' ‘Chicago, —Michigan Center ie a | Huffman—Ohio j Goebel-——Wiscons! | Workman—Ohio |Gould—Wisconsin Stuart—Ohio .:. Sundt—Wisconsin . (By Billy Weatern football | class hee ; :No Ibnger’ is the east supreme, | Wester& football_now means. some- | thing to’ the sporting world. This fact -was’ proved conclusively at the game between Ohio State and Illinois,,on the outcome of | which\ hinged the Western championship. Princeton: sent two of its football coaches to view the contest, feeling some worth-while knowledge could be secured. 4 rather telling admission End Halfback Halttmck . Fullback Evans) has proved, its , {on the part of the east. The All-Westerh Conference team I have selected is.a mighty strong ag- gregation, It is an eleven that would make anything ‘from the east go the limit. It‘is a team that contains a number jof brilliant individual stars, yet would not be lacking in any of the essentials that make up a great team, ' because of the presence of these stars. My, confetence team would be strong in all departments of the game. In making these selections I have counseled with E. C. Patterson, who for, many years has made a close per- sonal study of-western elevens. It has been the amtbition of all western | players for gevénteen years to land on Patterson’s All-Western - team. . Mr. Patterson has. seen every conference team play at least gnce and some of them. three ‘times. He’ has covered the western field thoroughly. In_ presenting — my : All-Conference eleven, I desire to first introduce Au- brey Devine..of Iowa as quarterback and captain. ..Deyine. is, unquestion- ably one of the greatest football pldy- ers the, wést has ever produced, He is without/an equal at forward pass- ing. He is a fine drop. kicker, an equally good.punter and a great open- field. runner,: He is All-American calibér, @ player the west can point to with great- pridé,~ The three’ best ends in the confer- ence are Belding of loWa, Crisler of Chicago and' Goebel of Michigan. Belding’s great work has beep.one of the bright features. of Iowa’s play throughoyt*the season. He contrib- uted a prominent part in bringing the western championship to Iowa. Beld- For,.the hard matter { other end it was a rather and Goebel of Michigan. Both have played fine football all season. Cris- ler’s. great game against Wisconsin came as a climax to a big year, and was the deciding factor in placing thim on the first-eleven and relegating \Geebel to the second. His work against Wisconsin was by far the best exhibition of end play of the western [geason. / Tebell of Wisconsin ranks well as lan-end, Marineau of Minnesota is al- so. a,corking good end. He is the only Minnesota player who has per- |formed consistently throughout the |season, Were he on a*winning team he \would probably be strongly con- sidered’ Myers of Ohio State was je. iminated as a possibility when he {was ‘badly outplayed in. the illinois jgame. ¢ Slater of Towa ig the one best bet jat tackle, He. is a wonder on the of- jtensive and_a first-class man on de- |fense. McGuire of Chicago is the ‘other tack:e selection, with’ Huft- |man of Ohio State as a strong con- tender. It is really a the two, Pixley and Trott, of Ohio State are the guards. The fine work of these two players on the line, offensively and defensively, had much to do ‘with Ohio State’s great showing. | Bunge of Wisconsin jter position. His real rival is Vick of Michtgan. lt was a great battle between the two when they met, with | {honors about even, ‘The selection of Williams and Elliot | jof Wisconsin as my*halfbacks is cer- tain tocstart many, anyargument. Per- haps one or two “other backs have shown more on the. offensive than either of the two backs selected, but in picking niy backfield I have given consideration to beth the offense’ and ‘defense. - Williams and Elliott have been ‘brilliant defensive players all season. ; Coach Richards of Wisconsin con- jsiders Gould the equal of any back | in the conference. Stuart of Ohio and Kipke of Michigan. are ‘two excellent {backs | Locke of Iowa gets the fullback po- sition -without any. hesitation. Locke | is & wonder on the offensive. His | | great work was one of the big factors 's defeat of Notre Dame, Slater evine heing the other contribut- ing factors. ‘” Defensively’ Sundt of Wisconsin had a shade on Locke. Sundt’s punting this’ season has been unparalleled by any kicker in the conference. I re- . Guard! Tackle | . Halfback | Halfback | . Fullback || ( Tackle | ‘Quarterback | to choose between Crisler of Chicago | {oss up between ; gets the cen- | iy oe “Military Effect in | - 1 i | i i { | | LAU Abii ult BY MARIAN HALE { New York, Noy. 28.—The high mili- | H tary collar, with buttons reaching trom beneath thé ears in diverging lines to the under-sleeve line, adds an original touch to.a Paul Poiret day costume of blue serge. A basque effect is accentuated by |, rows of locse leather fringe, the same trimming finishing the wnique sleeves which start from the colar.and end,in- the bell-shaped ‘cuff. The skirt isy full and round. With this costume Poiret has de- signed a novel hat of steel velvet em— broidered in silver nailheads. The hat is rather_larger than the usual run of chapeaux on which nail heads are used and the effect is somewhat lik» an impregnable fortress door. However, \the steel tints are most artistic and becoming to a youthful | countemance. ening the team. The fact that Thom— as has not played, a full conference game this year really disqualifies him. Thomas has been Chicago's “pinch hitter,” or perhaps “pinch _bucker” | would be better. Stagg has used him | , in every game only for a limited time. He has always performed big things | in that given time. BUSINESSMEN HONOR NESTOS New Officials To Be Guests At Open Forum Luncheon’ = | Governor R. A. Nestos, Attorney General Sveinbjorn Johnson and Com-/ missioner of Agriculture and Labor! Joseph -A. Kitchen will be guests of | the Bismarck Commercial club at an! open forum ‘luncheon to, be held at the Grand Pacific hotel at nogn Tues- day. A full attendance of members of the, ‘Commercial club is expected, and Biss! marck business men will have an op-; portunity to greet the newly-electedy officials. $10,000 PREMIUM TEMPTING MANY, | Chicago, Nov. .28—Thousands of ifarmérs of twenty-four states and ‘half a dozen Canadian provinces are matching skill » the $10,000 prem- ium list-offered by the Chicago Board of Trade for the best samples of corn, wheat; oats, barley, rye, seeds and hay (grown. during the current year. The decision will be reached ‘at the third | International Grain .and Hay Show which opened here today. |. Agricultural: colleges, crop asgocia-_ jtions, experimental stations, the United States Department of Agricul-, \ture and Canadian provincial depail- | ments of agriculture are represented by extensive exhibits showing the handiwork of wizards of the soil throughout.the productive stretches of {the continent. Prof. G. I. :Christie, Purdue Uni jversity, superintendent of the exhibi |whieh is held in connection with the International Livestock Exposition, ideclared that the number of Ee had increased 1,000 since las' { Standing sentinel at the eairatibs pt | he grain show is a thirty-foot ear of | jcorn. To build this symbol of the corn} {belt sixty bushels of corn were re- ;quired. This single freak ear, hog- } ‘raising statisticians declare, would ‘atten from six to nine ‘hogs from 197 | ———— : For Cold on the Chest terole is easy to apply and it | ane blister fike the old-fashioned | mustard plaster. Musterole is aclean, white ointment, made with oil of bento eyed ae e it in gently wit ie 5 You will i peeratighted toseehowquickly it brings relief. Get Musterole at your drug store. 35&65c, jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER { 4 i 2 Saturday, O he es A Flower Special The “Saturday Box” Will Make Its First Appearance. \ Announcement will be made Wedhesdar of the contents of the box in order that out of the city patrons will have ample oppor- tunity to Phone or Mail for reservations. The Chocolate Shop FLORISTS. CONFECTIONERS. Immediate Delivery. pounds, each to 227 pounds each in sixty-six bite ae eG NEW PLANET DISCOVERED, uenos ‘Aires, Nov. P.)—Discovery of an group of asteroids tween orbits of J r and Mars’ is announced by Dr. Hartman, director of the observatory of the University of La Plata. The planet magnitude and 28.—(Bysthe A. planet in the hich revolve be- fourteenth at present is of the is seen ‘from this latitude in the constellation Cetus which lies south of the great square of Pegasus now visible in the evening. es Se Saturday’ Football | 1 ————— Navy 7, Army 0. as ‘Holy Cross 41, Boston college 0. ‘Catholic University 19, Waahington University 7. Dartmouth 7, Georgia University. 0. Des Moines (University 24, Haskell Indians 7. Scott high, Toledo, Ohio, 0, Lane Tech, Chicago, 0. Depaul ‘Academy, Chicago, 7, James high, Haverhill, Mass., 14. Montana ‘Wesleyan 28, Gooding 7. . Webb Brothers. just received a shipment of Four Buckle Over- i shoes. st | BXPEGT A NEW? OFFER BY FORD Washington, Nov. 28—Government officials in touch with the negotiations Henry Ford for purchase and lease of the Muscle Shoals, Alabama, nitrate and water power project, said ‘today they’ expected to receive soon from Mr. Ford a modified proposal, probably a complete substitution for that now under discussion. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Strictly modefm turnish- ed Hght housekeeping rooms, 1012 Broadway. | Phone 499-J. 11-28-lw WANTED—A man for work, Jennings’ Dairy. Phone 2F4. 11-28-2t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, mod- eon, close in. Gentlemen prefer- red. Call 962, or at 222 Third St. 41-28-1w Piao Ei pee ome rere aan CITY NEWS | —_— 0 At Bismarck Hospital P. P. Schnabel.of Venturia and A. C. Freland of Turtle Lake have enter ed the Bismarck hospital for treat ment. Julia Brown of Driseoll, Meyers of Baldwin, and } . MeMasters of ‘Sanger, who have been confined in the hospital for some time, returned to their homes today. Irs. H. T. CAST IRS ee BUYING UNCERTAIN COAL IS CER- TAIN AND EXPENSIVE FOOLISHNESS The uncertain does not reach us, We-pass it—won’t have it'at any prcie. That is why you cannot buy poor coal of us. WE SELL COAL—NOT SLATE. coal : dissatisfaction change? WE'LL TREAT , If you suffer from why not make a YOU SQUARE. When you pay good money for good coal, you expect to get good coal — and that is what you should get. WHAT YOU GET — THAT IS EXACTLY | ALWAYS — WHEN YOU TRADE WITH US. YOU’RE SURE OF THE BEST THE MINES AFFORD WHEN YOU PLACE- YOUR ORDER WITH \ WASHBURN LIGNITE COAL CO. Phone 4538. Direction Valleau Theatre Company TONIGHT “THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL” TWO SHOWS—7:30 and 9:15. F5 Marie Prevost in. ELSI£ FERGUSON’ in. GLORIA SWANSON in. MARY PICKFORD in. THURSDAY <MOONLICHT fOLLIES” .“FOOTLIGHTS” THE GREAT MOMENT” gard Sundt as the beet defensive back | | in the west. | “THE NIGHT ROSE” “THE WOMAN GOD CHANGED” Matinee Daily at 2:30 for a time and note the pleasing results. Wallace Reid ee Gloria Swanton ix the Paramount Pi lure, “Th is Thousands of women and men take Inafol” ‘cture, “The Afidira Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- oA! = AeCecil.B. DeMille Preduction, H Thomas of Chicago is a very good | cessful substitute for calomel—now and Eltinge Theatre Tonight jman. He might be placed at one of | ther¥just to keep them fit, Jc and 30c. ihe halfback positions without weak- = LON CHANEY in. SEENA OWEN in. \