The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1922, Page 3

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, ’22 STUDENTS PAY. MONEY LOANED BY MICHIGAN U. Not One In Over 25 Years Has a Student Wilfully Re- fused To Pay Up Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb. 21.—For' more than a quarter of a century, the University of Michigan has been loan- (p.cuarenteed by 30 years jice“to millions of Americans, Kondon’s works wonders for your cold, sneezing, cough, chronic catarth, head- | with interest at five -per ing money to needy students, and over that span of years has never lost a cent through wilful failure of the bor- rower to repay, +i Several funds now are availablo under ‘the plan that had its inception with the class of 1894, which estab- lished a fund from which the income was “to be used as a loan fund for the benefit of needy and worthy un- dergraduates in the literary depart- ment.” Afterwards, surpluses from various class treasurfes were diverted to the fund, and although in general, the loaning privilege was limited to students jof the literary college, a good portion of the money has been made available to students in other branches of the University. Tho money is disbursed. by R. A. Campbell, treasurer. of the university, and the collective fynd now approx}. mates $2,000. All loans are subject to approval by the dean of the col- lege in which the student is enrolled, and hy the president of the university. The recommendations of the deans, it is explained, are based principally upon scholarship, and the degree of need. As a general rule, it is stated, students obtaining loans are earning the greater part of their expenses by. outside work. College authorities have noticed that loans are sought in practically the same proportion by men and women. The maximum loan which a student may make at one time is $100, and in | general, payment is. expected to be made within a year after graduation, cent. In Central Meat Market Phone 143 SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY, Rolled Corn Beef, (no bones), per lb. Sugar Cured Bacon, strip or Lard, per Ib........ 1% strip, per Ib......... 20 “Eastern Corn Fed Beef, Pork, Veal and Spring Lamb. Home Made Sausages of A! 11 Kinds:Made Fresh Daily. Phone 148 The next time you are down HAVE YOU . cases where such action is deemed advisable however, the} interest ig waived. NOTION PICTURE REFORMS BEING RECOMMENDED Victorian Council of Education To Prohibit Pictures En- couraging Disloyalty Sydney, N. S. W., Feb. 21.—(By Majl.)—Many reforms regarding the exhibition of motion pictures, with special regard to the attendance of children at. the performances, were recommended jtoday jn an official re- vort by theeVictorian Council of Edu- cation. One of the recommendations vroposed the prohibition of any pic- ture encouraging disloyalty. The total attendance at the 800 pic- ture theaters in Australia for the year ending June 30, 1920, was 66,- 000,000, out of a total attendance of 94,000,000 at all amusements, the re- port stated. During the! current. year the record showed an average attend- ence of 2,000,000 weekly at film thea- ters, Australia has a picture show for every 6,250 of population, the United States has one for every 6,000, and Great Britain has,one for every 5,800, the report said. "Examination of 14 Melbourne schools showed that 45 per cent of the chil- dren attended film exhibitions mors than once a week, 11 per cent attend- ed twice a week and 60 per cent went once or oftener a week. Of these, 20 per cent reached home after the resi of the family had retired, 37 per cent attending at night, while 40 per cent attended in the afternoon, with 23 per The committee expressed the opinion that no child under 15 years of age should be allowed to attend after 6:30 P.M. on any school day. Even more drastic action has been proposed in New South Wales, where a district magistrate, dealing with a number of youthful defendants, was requested by the prosecutor, a repre- sentative of the school departmert and by ‘the inspector of the State Chil- dren’s Relief Department, to order A | that the offenders should be prevented from attending picture shows for some time. The prosecutor contended that attendance at picture theaters un- doubtedly had had a bad influence up- on the children. The court did not accede to the request, pointing out that he could not impose such a sen- tence legally. cent attending both day and night. | PAGE THREE. Beauty brings (@ SUCCESS ‘ ‘a La) Make your dreams come true Every girl has blissful dreams of suc- cess and popularity—of the flowers and books and candy and dates which pro- claim her a social success, She secs herself admired, the center of attention. What heartache and disap- pointment if these dreams should not come true! Many a girl misses this popularity be- cause of some defect she herself doesn’t realize. A dull, coarse, lifeless skin lessens attractiveness — blotches and blackheads positively repel, Remedy these disfigurements, trans- form your unattractive complexion into one of radiant freshness and see what a good time you have at your next party. Made if AMI It is the charm which always attracts, which all women envy and men admire. This isn’t hard to do The smooth, fresh, blooming com- plexion which makes an otherwise plain girl pretty: isn’t a gift of Nature, but a matter of care. You can’t neglect your skin and expect to keep it blooming and alluring. The powder and rouge you use to conceal de- fects deceive nobody. The remedy for a coarse skin, for one disfigured’ .with blackheads or ugly blotches, is daily cleansing with a lather blended from pafm and olive oils. Such a cleanser is so mild and soothing that it softens the skin and keeps it smooth. , But it removes the accumula- tions of ‘dirt, oil and perspiration which are responsible for most bad complexions. 1 a a / mh time to apply cold cream if you need it. You can safely use powder and that be- coming touch of rouge on a clean skin. Don’t neglect throat and shoulders Care of your skin must extend beyond the face if you want to be admired for complexion beauty. Use Palmolive for our daily bath and let it do for your Sody what it does for your face. It will keep your neck and shoulders smooth, and your arms and hands soft and white. These are attractions as con- spicuous as a blooming, blemishless face. This beauty treatment costs little Judge Palmolive by quality and you will expect to pay at least 25 cents a cake. But the popularity which keeps the Palm- from the Palm and olive factories working day and night naturally reduces cost. Quantity produc- SEEN THE town, come in and have a look at _ “HELP YOURSELF” FRUIT COUNTER? our Beautiful Display of Fruits and Vegetables. Everything is above the counter where you. can select. the best there is. If you can’t come in, Just Call Us on The Phone — We'll deliver, and you can pay the driver. GREENE’S THE “HELP YOURSELF” Fruit Counter with - LEWIS ((OFFEE & GROCERY (». Next to Lucas’ Phone 387 Phone 387 WHERE QUALITY COUNTS E.A.BROWN 115 Fifth Street Phone 52 and 53 The Quality Grocer WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SPECIALS. A-One Bulk Coffee. 25 Special, per pound.:..... Popcorn that will pop. Special, 8 pounds for Palmolive pure soap chips. Special, 6 pounds for. fe University 2000 sheet Toilet Special, 5 rolls for on $1.00 Pare Tose $1 00 ENVER PASHA 1S ARRESTED - BY RUSSIANS 4|Understood He Had Obtained #| Material-Help From Russia For Turkish Nationalists i fi Moscow, Feb, 21.— Enver Pasha, Mi who was Turkish Minister of War Rijdurifg the world conflict, and who fi has just been arrested by the Soviet E//authorities in the Caucasus, was ‘be- eved here to have been on the best f terms with Mustapha Kemal Pasha, feeder of the Turkish Nationalists in W| Anatolia. Reports that he would be sent to Angora to be tried by the Turk- lish Nationalist government for high {treason add only another surprising Fi chapter to the amazing career of this #| Turkish adventurer. Enver Pasha was sentenced to |death by a Turkish court-martial after he war for plunging Turkey into the | great struggle. He escaped, and for a j long time has been head of a mission | stationed in Moscow. It was understood here that he had obtained material, hélp from Russia for the Turkish Nationalists headed | by Kemal arid that he would remain in Kemal’s good graces so long as he kept away from Anatolia. |, Enver has made frequent trips from Moscow to the Caucasus and ‘other regions nearby where his move- ;ments have been unknown. One of the | latest reports was that he was organ- ;izing Bolshevist occupation in the ‘Caucasus and that an army was be- |ing organized there with the support of the Bolsheviki for the purpose of marching into Anatolia. The Rus- \sian Soviet government recently cut off the food supplies house, and plen- ty of Soviet rubles which it had gen- grously donated to Enver Pasha’s mission during the past year. | Dance at Baker’s Hall every ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day nights. Best music and ‘floor in state. 10c a dance. LTING) FOUNDERS DAY Grand ‘Forks, N. D. Feb. 21—The Founders’ ‘Day celebration the program of events at the state university this week. Day, will be observed as a holiday. In the afternoon a basket ball game with Fargo college will be played and in the evening a special program will Governor R. A. Nestos is The bulletin as announced follows: Tuesday—Today y Women’s ‘League Tea— Women’s Olive -otls Cleopatra to 5:30 p. m. The Week features Wednesday, Fiounders’| Overture, Lu League rooms, Commons building, 4 Founders’ Day Pnogram—University Get a cake of Palmolive today It is the modern combination of the same beautifying cosmetic oils Cleopatra used in the days of ancient Egypt. It is just as valuable today as a beautifying cleanser. Massage its smooth, creamy lather softly into the network of tiny pores which compose the surface of your skin. It will remove the clogging deposits which enlarge these pores, cause black- heads and invite blotches. After this thorough cleansing is the Club—Topic:,!'the Men's Glee club. Women's Glee club. Address, “The University’s Place,” President Thomas F. Kane. “A Song of Liberty” (Beach), |™ooms, 7:30 p. m. Dance at Baker’s Hall every, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day nights. Best music and floor in state. -10c a dance. Address, “Our Debt to the Found ers,” Richard E, Wenzel. Music, negro spiritual, “I’m Gwine Physics|to Sing in de Heavenly Choir,” the tion is always economical. Thus this finest facial soap is offered at 10 cents a cake—a price all can afford. You can economically use Palmolive for every toilet purpose, for it costs no more than ordinary soap. + THE PALMOLIVE. COMPANY MILWAUKEE, U. 8. Av ‘THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY (OF CANADA, Limited TORONTG, ONT. Also makers of a complete line of toilet articles Volume and efficiency produce 25-cent quality for only er-Bela), the University band. Friday, Feb. 24 Singing, “America the Beautiful,”| Alpha Phi Y. W. C. A, Weekly Meeting—Wo- | audience, hall. men’s League rooms, Commons build- i | ing, 6:45. p. m. ‘Twelfth Annual Carney Song Con- test—University armory, 8 p. m. Mus‘ University Science : ‘ . “Declining Villages of America” by Celebration To Continue During} yy. Ginette; “Reversal of Tempera. ture Gradients in Air and Soil Mea surements,” by Mr. Sinclair. lecture room, 8:15 p. m. Wednesday, February, 22 Classes excused for the day. Basket Ball Game—Fargo} College k. ys, University of North Dakota. .Uni- The celebration will begin tonight] versity armory, 3 p. m. when the annual Carney song contest wili be held in the armory building at| armory, 8 p. m. ‘ormal Saturday, Feb. 25 Address, “The University and the State,” Gov. R. A. Nestos. Singing, “Alma Mater,” audience. Postlude, “Stars and Stripes For- sone ever” (Sousa), the University band. | @FS- J. Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Thursday, Feb. 23 | official motion pictures. TONIGHT i] DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Presents “The Three Musketeers” Adaption, Costuming, Research under. Edward Knoblock. Direction under Fred Niblo. Photography under Arthur Edeson. pial Theatre MARJORIE DAW Party—Guild Kappa Alpha Theta, formal party. Y. M. C. A. Mixer—Y. M. C. A. For Sale Choice Canary Sing ‘People of Amsterdam are taught ls University Council Meeting—Room | how to behave in public by means of stspiel Overture (Kel-!303, Chemistry building, 4:15 p. m. LAST TIME TONIGHT —and— HERBERT RAWLINSON —in— “CHEATED HEARTS” Comedy. This newest of “Doug’s” productions, this most enchant- ing of all Dumas’ vivid stories, this marvelous visualiza- tion of “The Three Musketeers” is truly a picture: for everyone—for your family and every family. From it, the young can learn frankness, kindness, valor and gen- erosity. The old can find forgetfulness of trouble and taste its antidote for sorrow. And all of us who believe in Life’s drama, with its chapters of gaiety and wit, owe to Dumas a debt of gratitude. “ALL FOR ONE, ONE FOR ALL.” — CAPITO THEATRE Special Matinee Tomorrow. THEATRE Direction Valleau Theater Company Snow Ball absolutely pure Far soap. Special, 6 bars for Fairy soap special. 16 cars for Ivory sdap, small size. 13 bars for Snow White Marshmallows. , Special, 114 pounds for Ferndell Oatmeal. Special, per large package FRESH SHIPMENT OF NATIONAL CRACKERS AND COOKIES ARRIVE WEEKLY. (PURE HIGH TEST SWEET. CREAM) Fancy Dairy Butter in 5 pound Jars. ... $1.00 ~ TONIGHT (Tuesday) ®“STARDUST” With Hope Hampton from Fannie Hurst’s famous story. and “LOVE'S OUTCAST” 2 reel Sennett Comedy with Ben Turpin and Ford Sterling. Fox News. TOMORROW Johnny Walker and Edna Murphy (stars in Over the Hill) in “THE JOLT” Two Reel Century Comedy “HORSE SENSE.” WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY NORMA TALMADGE in “Love’s Redemption” And a “Ride on.a Runaway Train” i ee a Matinee Daily 2:30, Evenings 7:30 & 9, Children, 20c. - Adults, 35c. ee tee