The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 5

FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922). Social and Personal ythian Sisters ‘Elect Officers ; At Convention Officers‘ of| the Grand Lodge of Pythian: Sisters of North Dakota, ciueged ‘at the close of the annual con- vention‘here, were: Past Grand Chief, Mrs. Gertrude Rowan, Minot; Grand Umef,-? Mrs. SRuby ‘thompson,| sis- marck; “Grand \Senior, Mrs. Martha MeCrackenj.\ Grand’ Forks; Grand Junior, Mrs, Kate Reed, Minot; Grand Manager, Mrs. Frances Hanson, Lin- ton; Mistress of: Records and Corres- pondence, Mrs: Lucy M. Lewis, Neche; Mistress'' of ‘Finance, Mrs. Gladys Rich Goedrich; Protector, Mrs. ‘Thora ¥eterson, Minot; Outer Guard, Mrs. Grieta Rund, Goodrich; Trustee for ong ycar, Mrs. Minnie Greenhalgh Mi. notes. The resolutions presented by the committee on resolutions composed of Esther Seifert, Frances B. Hanson Giadys Rich, were adopted as follows: “The Pythian Sisters assembled it this convention wish to extend thei thanks and appreciation of all courte sies shown them during their stay i) your most beautiful city and furthe to thank the Knights of Pythias an: Pythian Sisters of Bismarck for thei splendid banquet and program by th Mandan quartet and members of bot’ crvand bodies. “And ‘further’ tothe Town Crier: for, .the auto ridg. and visit..to. th penitentiary, ie also for the rea Pythian rit gk own us,while here. “Further, to thoy Gea Chief fo: her unf@ring efforts during the pas: year." i Entertains Friends , At Farewell Party Mrs*Sutta Holm entertained 22 chi: dren and,12 ladies yesterday afternoo with a farewell, party at the Count: Club from 2 to 5:30 o'clock. Marvei Kjeldstrup was the honor guest. All kinds of delightful games wer devised for the amusement of the chil dren. A fish pond from which gifts c various kinds might be “caught” wa particularly enjoyed by the youngster: Mrs, Henry Kling assisted the hoste: in serving a luncheon. Mrs. Holm wi! be leaving sometime next week for visit’ in Norway. Methodist Ladies Enjoy Progran The Ladies Aid society of the Mc Cabe Methodist church held it monthly meeting im the church par lors yesterday afternoon. After th business session the following pro am was enjoyed by the ladies: Piano solo—Miss Harris. Vocal solo—Mrs. John Larson, | Reading—Miss Anderson, Piano solo—Miss Nathan. Vocal solo—Mrs. Harris. The church parlor was artisticall decorated with carnations. At th: conclusion of the program ‘refresh ments were served by the ladfes o Wistrict No, 1. Mrs, C. G. Goplin and chi:dren 0 Moorhead, ‘Minn,, who have been vis iting Mrs, Goplin’s mother, Mrs. Joh’ Heinze of Underwood for the pac 1wo weeks, stopp2d over in Bismarc today for a short visit with Mrs. W H., Ostrander before continuing o their. way home. Mrs, Goplin wa called to Underwood by the death c her ‘father. Mrs. Ben Homan left this mornin: for Seattle, Wash, where she w'] visit friends and relatives for abou a month. She was accompanied by Miss Florence Thompson as far as Minot where they will both visit for several dys. Miss Thompson will return to the city, Mrs. Andrew Erdahl and daughter Misg Louise, of Dickinson, who hav been visiting’ at various points it Minnesota for the past month, arrivec in the city this morning for severa’ days’ visit with Mrs. Erdahl’s brother F. C. Ellsworth, Oscar A. Trygg of Baldwin, who ha: just ‘graduated from the Valley Cit Normal school in the department ¢ manual training, stopped over in th city for ‘a ‘short visit yesterday befor ecntinuing on his way home. The Fourth Division of St. Mary’ sewing circie will hold a food sal at Finney's Drug store Saturda morning beginning at 11 o'clock Some aprons and other articles wil be on sae. Miss Christine Huber returned las night from Grand Forks where shr has been attending the University o North Dakota. Miss Huber will spenc the summer visiting here. Owing to the unsettled condition o the weather, the St. George’s Sun day school picnic which was an nounced for Saturday has been post pohed indefinitely. *W.H. Murphy, E. Nasset and L, J Lehner of Van Hook visited here this morning on their way home after at tending the Firemen’s Tournament a‘ Casselton. R. L. Best has left for Milwaukee Wis., where he will join Mrs, Best and his daughters. The family wil! be returning to the city in about 2 aveek, Miss Elua Shryock of the American Pusiness Lyceum of Cveveland, 0., who has been in the city for several eays left this morning for Billings. Ment. Mrs. ‘Neil Campbell, 814 Ave. B. left this w2ek. for. Battle Creek Sanitar- jum, Battle Creek, Mich, where she will undergo treatment. er Tho regular meeting of the Ladies Wf Maccabees Review No. 2 will be held ‘onight in the K. P. Hall at 8 o'clock. AN embers of the bovs: and ‘girls band. who wish, may. join. the drum. corps free of charge. Outside mem- | bers who would like to join are asked to pay a.small fee. They may talk the i mafter over with W. L. Dodgon, organ- izer of the band, a¢ any time between 2 and 6 o'clock in the afternoon at | Will’s school. Miss Clara Spitzer who has been on |a two weeks vacation in the ‘Twin | Cities resumed her dutics at Webb Bros, this morning. Mrs. H. B.. Irving of Chicago, who | has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. .H. B. Stackhouse for the past three or four months left yes- terday for her home. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Dale have re- turned from Jamestown, where they at- tended the commencement exercises of Jamestown college, of which Mr. Dale is a graduate. Fred Wallace, who has been with the Foundation company, contractor on the Missouri river bridge, has gone to Oma- ha in the employ of the company. Mr. and Mrs. Lidstrom of Detroit, Minn., who were called to the funeral of Mrs. Lidstrom’s father, E. C. Taylor -ecently, left today for their home. Miss Nettie Hippie left this morning ‘or Grand Forks, after a ten days visit sere with her brother and family, Mr. ind Mrs, Louis Hippie. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Enright of Wilton, ‘ame over yesterday to attend the Pass- ng Show at the auditorium last night. S. B. Squires and W. C. Sweeney of ole Springs, were visitors in the city ‘his morning. A. W. Ballweher and Barney Marten- on of McLaughlin, S. D., were business callers here this morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Borker of Brit- in, were visitors here yesterday and his morning. Mrs, M. A. Brazerol will leave to- light for a visit at her old home, Wash- ngton, D, C. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis of Kulm, alled on old friends in Bismarck yes- erday. Henry Halverson has returned from . visit with his parents in Mondovi, Vis. E. M. Mickaelson and son, William, of Janzig, were visitors here this morning. Roy C. nderson of St. Cloud, was usiness caller here yesterday. Miss Louise Fink of Beulah, visited n Bismarck yesterday. W. A. McConkey of Brittin, visited in he city this morning. Miss Christine Brom of Sterling, ‘ame over last night to attend the >assing Show at the Auditorium. Anton Nelson of Wilton made a usiness trip to Bismarck yesterday. J, J. Ryan, deputy marshal of Leith, yas in the city today on business, W. H. Morris of Arnold called on triends here this morning. William C. Daub of Ft. Clark was a ealler here yesterday, Benefit Dance to be held at Schebler’s farm tonight, post- yoned on account of bad roads. —--——___—_-. CITY NEWS ence CS —+ ar = Builds California Bungalows The Bismarck Construction Com- yany is building two seven room Cali- cornia bungalows on Fourth street ind Ave. F, Motorists Held. Police last night arrested half a dozen utobomile owners who were charged vith driving their machines without ights, Their cases will be up tonight. Pool Opens Again. The swimming pool was opened today ifter being closed for repairs. The pool vill be open from 1 to 10 p. m. tomor- vow. Monday morning and thereafter t will be opened at 10 a. m. St. Alexius Hospital. Miss Lydia Matche of Dodge, Richard tutschmidt of Gackle, Burnie Fox of dunn Center, Robert Callies of Garri- on, have entered the St. Alexius, hos- \ital for treatment. Mrs. R. B. Me- donald and baby girl of Solon, and Mas- er Ed. Fisher of Dunn Center, have seen discharged from the hospital. Bismarck Hospital. Mrs. E. L. Carlton of Hebron, Master 3urnell Waydeman of the city, Leontz Teachmand of Max, and Mrs. Louis ichultz of Fredonia, haae entered the 3ismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. Roy Anderson of Wilton, Mrs. Anna tupp of Baldwin, and Barney Marten- son of McLaughlin, S. D., have returned to their respective homes after under- roing treatment at the hospital. pital. ———— UNITED IN MARRIAGE Miss Marie Champaign and Oliver Webb were united in marriage yester- jay evening. Miss Champaign is a ‘ocal girl and Mr. Webb attended the Bismarck high school. Mr. and Mrs. Webb will make their future home in the city. The Ladies’ Aid of the Trinity Lutheran Church will hold a food sale at Hoskins-Meyers store Saturday, beginning at 10 o’clock. Owing to the unsettled state of the weather, the St. Georges Sunday School picnic which was to have been held tomorrow 1s indefinitely postponed. Ladies, be sure and visit the Economy Shoe Store Special Closing Out Sale of Shoez. You will sure get bargains. 1 (By. the Associated Press) ' NEW LEADERS | TO FOREFRONT IN CONFERENCE In Absence of Dominating Poli-| tical Figures of Europe New Leaders Rise The Hague, June 16.—The Hague | conference, in the absence of the domi- | nating political figures who guided the courses of the international gatherings at Genoa and Washington, seems des- tined to bring into the limelight another | senting the great powers. ‘They include Sir Philip Lloyd-Graeme of England; M. Bernoist, France; Baron Avezzano,-Italy; M. Sato, Japan; M. Cat- tier, Belgium, and M. Van Karnabeek, Holland, and already they have begun their efforts to shape the course of the conference, PROCLAIM NEW GOVERNMENT IN MANCHURIA (By the Associated Press) Mukden, Manchuria, June 16.—Pro- clamation of a new form of govern- ment throughout Manchuria publish- ed today by assemblies representing the three provinces, provides — that each province shall govern __ itself, while recognizing Manchuria, as stil! a part of China and names Chang Tso-Lin commander in chief of all troops. General Chang, whose army has been hard pressed since its recent defeat by the troops of Wu Pei-Fu before Peking, assumed office as generalissimo of Man- churia on June 4. The official announcement says the proclamation was drawn by the assem- blies of the three provinces on Man- churia, the chamber of commerce, the education society and the artisans union. CHANG RERORTED SURROUND- Peking, June 16.—Though obscurity continues to veil in general the pro- gress of the fighting in the north, where General Wu Pei-Fu is opposing Tso-Lin, such news as arrives is fav- orable for the central China faction |which it represents. An unconfirmed Tientsin dispatch asserts Wu’s troops virtually have surrounded Chang’s troops holding position near Shan Haikwan and in- dicates, by inference at least that the hold of the Manchurian rebel lead- ers there is about to be broken. Kiukiang, Province of Kiangsi, China, June 16.—Northwest advances of an army sympathetic to Sun Yat Sen, pres- ident of the South China republic at Canton have brought it from Kan Chow to near Kian Fu, The retreating Kiang- si troops continue to loot towns. Gen- eral Wu Pei-Fu is blocking the advance with 12,000 troops at Nachang, capital of the province. — *, . | . With the Movies | —_—_____—______-+ THE ELTINGE. “I Am the Law,” the feature at the Eltinge for Saturday not only has a fine story but has one o fthe greatest casts of players offered in one picture. There are really six stars, all of whom are familiar to patrons of the Eltinge. Alice Lake first came to notice in com- edies later being star of several fea- tures; Kenneth Harlan is best known from his appearance as leading man in the late Constance Talmadge pictures; Gaston Glass made his big hit as the boy in “Humoresque;” Rosemary Theby is a favorite of the public as a “lead- ing lady” and appeared at the Eltinge last week with Wm. Desmond in “Fight- in Mad;” the brother Noahs and Wal- lace Beery are too well known to need introduction. Noah is recalled as the blustering Mexican army officer in Dou- glas Fairbanks’ “Mark of Zorro” while Wallace is best remembered in “The Golden Snare” and “The Four Horse- men.” “I Am the Law” and an Aesop fable, “The Lion and the Mouse” make up a program at the Eltinge Saturday that will drive away dull care and en- tertain every man, woman and child who sees it. WOMEN MEN ADMIRE Men admire a pretty face, a good fig- ure, but more than all a buoyant dis- position and the charm of happy con- tent. There is no question but what a light-hearted woman is the joy of a man’s life, but no woman can be hap- py and joyful when dragged down by the ailments that so often develop head- aches, backache, nervousness and “the blues.” We are continually publishing in this paper letters from women who have been restored to health by, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound after doctors and other medicines have failed to help them. If you are ill why not give it a trial. —Adv. A lake, rich in carbonate of solia, wos recently discovered in the neigh- borhood of Kulumda, Siberfa. No xc USE hor \Homely Hands Now Because cleansing with neuti soap and fre- quent application of LO AR J NELLO | suppremented by spong- ing with Phantom Pow- | der—does leave the skin soft, smooth and white. Hart's Marincllo_ Shop, Room 4, Hughes Bidg,, Bismarc! t and younger group of leaders as repre-{ ’ MYSTERY SEEN IN BOY'S DEATH THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HEADS K. OF P. Not Hit By Train (By the Associated Press) ‘Moorhead, Minn., June 16.—The 18- year-old boy who died in a James ‘town, North Dakota, hospital yester- day after he had been found with skull fractured along the Northern Pacific railroad right of way near iBloom, ‘North Dakota, was not struck ‘ by passenger train No. 7, according to ja statement by F, C. Huntington, | superintendent of the Fargo division, | today, Mr. Huntington said that the engineer of the train reported that |. his engine had struck no one but that |he had noticed what looked like a | bund’e of rags where the boy was found, Mr. Huntington also said that ; ‘advices from Jamestown indicated that the injuries had been inflicted , with a club. : Three transients were last night re- ported to have told a section man who found the boy that he had been hit by the trajn, MELLON DENIES BLAIR CHARGES (Ry the Associated Press) Washington, June 16,—Charges in a | statement circulated among members of congress in connection with the Blair- Dover controversy in the treasury that . H. FR H eae a ieee Tea oe weighs of, HEY Positions in the treasury depart- Pythias of North Dakota will be head- ment were held by Democrats was de- ed during the ensuing year by W. H. clared by Secretary Mellon in a formal Francis, of Velva, who was elected| statement today to be “so false and grand chancellor ‘at the convention| for, the most part so ridiculous,” ne which closed here last evening. ordinarily not to require notice. The statement which made its ap iRailroad Officials Say He Was McNIDER TALKS TO LABOR BODY (By the iated Press) Cincinnati, Ohio, June 16.—Organized labor and’ organized veterans of the World War have “as common enemies those who seek to tear down the integ- rity of America,” declared Hanford Mac- Nider, commander of the American Le- gton, in addressing the American Fed- etation of Labor convention here to- day. WANTS CONGRESS TO ACT. (By the Assoviated Press) _ Washington, June 16,—Congres- sional investigation of appointments of postmasters. of the First,- Second and Third classes was called for in a resolution introduced: today by Re- prescntative Voigt, Republican, Wis- zonsin, An attempt would be made under the resolution to determine whether all. persons taking examina- tion for vacancies under the presi- dent’s order of May 10, 1921, had been given an equal opportunity in the ex- aminations “and whether favoritism was shown any applicants.” SHOULD AID COMMUNITY Fargo, N..D., une 16,—The post- niaster,' as federal representative in hjs community, should lead in every enterprise for the, uplift. of the com- munity, Dr. 'R. A, Bolton, Jamestown, president of the North, Dakota Post- masters’ League told that body. in ses- sion here today. The annual conven- ction ends _. this afternoon with the election of officers. The postal department may issue an order stopping rural service to all farmers who have their boxes on the left hand side of tae rural route roads, A. E, Otto, inspector told, the meeting. At present the carrier has to violate road laws to reach th2 boxes. pearance today at the same time it be- came known that 150 house member: had signed a memorial to the president praising Assistant Secretary Dover of the treasury, was further declared by Mr. Mellon to be “the product of + few selfishly ambitious employes an¢ some discredited former employes.” SENTENCED FOR LIFE (By the Associated Pressy Duluth, Minn, June 16.—John Erickson, aged 61, settler, convicted of a murder committed seven years ago, today was sentenced to life im- prisonment at the Stillwater state prison. Erickson was arrested twc months ago after his wife had dis covered the grave of Gust Tammi, a woodsman, who mysteriously disap- peared in July 1915. At the time of the discovery Erickson was serving a jail sentence for making moonshine. WARD PLEADS NOT GUILTY. White Plains, N. Y., June 16.—Wal- ter S. Ward pleaded not guilty today when arraigned on an indictment charg: ing first degree murder in connectior with the shooting of Clarence Peters. GIRLS! LEMONS _ "BLEACH THE SKIN Squeeze the juice of two lemons in to a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of ‘harmless and delightful lemon bleach Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and ‘hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and wliteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use'this lem on lotion to bleach and bring tha: soft, clear, rosy-white complexion also ag a freckle, sunburu, and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate. “bath; newly decorated; ; $25 or mot and balance monthly buys a good pavement. 8 lots here; can have cither gne at $600 ¢: and balance monthly, say $25 per room house; good basement. Price Surety Bonds. { hone 961 Here Are Real Bargains + $650 cash and balance monthly like rent, buys a good home; 5 full basement; east front. You have all the conveniences of HENRY & HENRY al rooms with Price $3200. re cash lot on Seventh street, just off the street. There are $300 each at these terms. ash month, will buy you a good 7 $3000. This is a big snap. Insurance. Fourth Street j aT Witt if stride again. Haven’t tional. Bank sometime farmer customers are business conditions. together. . Opposite G. P, Hotel, The Old Time Stride Business is rapidly finding its old, steady you noticed a more confident attitude, on the part of those you meet and talk with daily? If you haven’t, come into the City Na- some of our when and discussing crops Our biggest job now is to keep business sound and rational. We. can do it by working PAGE FIVE ARE SELLING ALL OUR Early Summer Hats $3.95, $5.00, $7.75 This includes Straws, Straw and Silk com- binations, all popular shades, Banded Sailors, ete. OT Miss Mary Buchholz SOVIET REFUSES [21% lst covers the slttay TO O. K. TREATY? ‘ 1) Copies ag Lar papmean a 6 3 INQUEST HELD (By the A (By the Associated Press) London, June 16.--A Casselton, N. D., June 16.—An in, Times from Berlin quote: quest is being held here today to de- ociated Press) ispateh to: the telegram received in the German capita] to the affect that the Soviet government has refused to ratify the Russian-Italian treaty signed by Leonid Krassin and George Tehitcherin at Gen The ground taken is that the treaty is not n accord with the terms formulated termine the responsibility, if any, for the death of Peter Fischer, 5, killed Wednesday by an automobile driven by Mrs. J. P. Apple of Casselton. Mistletoe has recently appeared on pine trees in Bavaria, having come from the south. | ; i BIGTIME AND MONEY SAVER BAKING POWDER stands for ECONO NoFailires NoWaste A Pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz: Some. baking powders come in I20z.cans insteadjof 16: oz.cans. Be sure you get a pound when you: want:its HOP FLAVORED MALT: SUGAR SYRUP Distributed By BISMARCK WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Bismarck. N. Dak.