The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 3

a ‘ ve 4 q ‘ > ‘ se? ( ij ! y » \, G A ‘ ‘ ea oh, ue ye \ 4 > ) } t Tey - The ‘evening was spent in playing MONDAY, AUGUST VRP CG RI | SOCIAL-AND | | PERSONAL | ——______ —__-—_+ Gives Dinner at Country Club for Mrs. Cora W. Stuart Miss Minnie J. Nielson, superin- tendent of public instruction, enter- tained at a five course dinner Satur- day evening at’ 5:30 o'clock in. com- pliment to Mrs. Cora Wilson Stuart, of Frankfort, Ky. Places were laid for twenty guests in the dining room whichewas decorated with an abound- ance of/swect peas and Japanese place cards’ and favors. were used. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Wylie Nielson of Valley City, mother of Miss Nielson, Mrs: L, N. Cary of Mandan, Mrs. Geo. McFarland of Wil- liston who is visiting with her daugh- ter, Mrs. E. B. Cox, Mrs. George Brewster-of Fargo, and Mrs. 0. D. Wray of Bloomfield, Ia. After din- ner social conversation was enjoyed | by some of the guests while games were played on the porch by others. Mrs. Alfred Zuger gave a luncheon Saturday noon for Mrs. Stuart. Mrs. E. J. Taylor entertained at an informal dinner Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Stuart. SPEND WEEK END HERE Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Harris, and daughters, Misses Eliahbeth and Dorothy, of Bloomington, Ind., and Rev. and Mrs. ’E. S. Brearely and daughter, Miss Ruth, and niece, Miss Margaret Brearley, of Hopewell, N. J., who have been spending several weeks motoring through, the Yellow- stone National Park and camping and fishing in ‘that vicinity, spent the week end visiting with friends in Bismarck before continuing on their trip back to the East. RETURN FROM PELICAN LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Clark return- ed yesterday from a two-months va- cation spent at Pelican Lake, Minn. They were accompanied home by Mrs. R, E. Barron and daughter of Minot, who will visit at the Clark home for) a few days. Mr, Barron and B. H.| Bradford and son, William, motored down from Minot to join Mrs. Bar- ron and visit here for a few days. ENTERTAIN FOR M. B. A. Mrs. L, S. Wilbur entertained M. B. A. members at her home Saturday night in honor of M. D. Anderson of Fargo, manager of the M. B. A. lodge, and Mrs, Roy Riggs. The occasion | was Mrs. Riggs’ birthday. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening. At} midnight lunch was perved/ by the hostess. . SURPRISE PARTY. Mrs, Frank.Trygg entertained eight boys at her home nine miles north- east of the city Saturday in honor of David Juhl’s fifteenth birthday games and in 6utdoor sports. Lunch- eon was served by the hostess at the close of a pleasant evening. VISITINNG RELATIVES HERE Miss Violet Schoeller, enroute from Los Angeles; Calif. to her home in St. Paul, is spending a few days in Bismarck, a guest at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Munger. RETURNS\TO CITY W. E. Perry who attended the Fur- niture dealers’ convention at Minne- apolis, Minn., and visited with his |, mother in Clear ake, Ia., for a couple of weeks returned to the city yes- terday. RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Maher, and daughter, Miss Margaret, who have been on a motor-trip to Wisconsin and Minnesota returned to their home yesterday. =~ BACK ON DUTY Miss Mary. Anderson who has been enjoying a two weeks’ vacation with her parents at Mandan was back on duty at Lucas & Co., this morning. RETURNS FROM CHICAGO Miss Adele Kaufman returned last night from Chicago, Ill., where she has spent the last month visiting with friends and relatives. / LEAVES ON VACATION TRIP Nelson A. Mason left today on a cavation trip to Omaha, Neb. Des | Moines and other Iowa. points, mak- ing the trip by automobile. WAR MOTHERS MEETING The American War Mothers chap- ter will hold a regular mecting to- morow afternoon at 3 o'clock in leg- ion hall. ‘ ON VACATION TRIP TO LAKES. Mr. and Mrs, G. F. Dullum have left for a three weeks’ vacation trip to Detroit Lakes, Minn. Miss Norena Hedine returned this | morning-after spending two weeks visiting friends at St. Paul, and her| mother at New Richmond, Wis. LEAVES ON. VISIT. Miss Lavina Register left this morning for a visit of ten days with friends at Montpelier. 4 VISITED FRIENDS.~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bristol of Fargo, visited with friends here yes- | terday, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wace of Gackle, were city stsitors this morn- ing. Joe Frise of Max, was a business caller here this morning. W. L. Sherman thas returned from | a trip to Montana. St CITY NEWS || ——— Baby Boy. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Johansen of| 702 Ave. F announce the birth of a baby boy this ‘morning at the St.) Alexitis hospital. Bismarck Hospital Edward Shanko of the city, Bern- ard Maas of Krem, Mrs. F. Vogele of Glen’ Uullin, August Schwartz of Carl Saldin of Cole Harbor, Mrs. W. | ing was here on his honeymoon trip! 14; 1922 New Salem, Joel Erickaon of Driscoll, Mrs. Peter Dahl of Huff, and Bertha Frederick of New Salem, have enter- ed the Bismarck hospital for treat- ment, Velma Halle of Youngtown, H. Soldin of Cole Harbor, Mrs. An- ton Boder ° of” Venturia, Christina Stelter of Max, Mrs. John Schott of Linton, Helen Pease of Garrison, Gus- sie Glass of Max, Mrs. Robert Choate of McClusky, Gordon Holsti of Brad- dock, Mrs. Fishman of Regan, havé been discharged from the hospital. br St. Alexius Hospital. Baby Carl Martin of Hebron, Miss Veronica Dodd of the city, and Mas- ter Balzer Frison of Hague, Rave en- tered the St, AldBius hospital for treatment. Miss Louise Klein of | Washburn, Joseph Sheehan of the city, Miss Anna.Geck.of Glen Ullin, Master Lowell McNeill, Mrs. O. B. Ward and baby-girl of the city, Mrs. Frank Milhollan and, baby girl, Miss Wallie Dirlam of the city, Capt. John Belk of the city, Jacob Niemi of Mc- Kenzie, Andrew Karasiewicz of the city, Miss Blance Nixon of Baldwin, | Master Woodrow Shepard, Mrs, Wil- liam A, Greenberg of the city, Joe Braunagel of Burnstad, Master Huge | Bauer of Golden Valley have been discharged from the hosp! JACOB HERMAN PASSES AWAY Jacob Herman, age 69 years, passed away at his home 6151-2 Tenth St. ‘about 4:30 o'clock Saturday after- noon. As the death was very sudden, a:physician was called in. after Mr. Herman’s death, He said he thought cancer of the stomach was the cause of death. The coroner made an ex- amination but decided that an in- quest was not necessary. It was learned that Mr, Herman had been in poor health for the past | two years. He leaves a wife and several children to mourn his death. Funeral services will be held fron Webb Bros. Undertaking parlors to- morrowing. morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Victor Bartling will have charge of the services, Interment will take | place in St. Mary's cemetery. POLICE SEARCH: ASSAILANT OF ST. PAUL MAN St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 14.—Police today are searching for an uniden- tified man who Saturday night fatal- ly injured Claude Cleveland, 40,-in a fight which started when ‘the strang- er accosted Cleveland on the street. Cleveland was struck on the head either with a billy or*brass knekles | and his skull was fractured. He died onL the way to a hospital. Mrs, Cleveland is being. detained pending invesigation. Cleveland was a tinner, RAISE FUNDS FOR NEW TRIAL OF COMPANY A /, Local business men have met Bis- marck’s quota of the cost of blazing the Black Hills-Lake Mctigoshe trai}, James Milloy of Minot, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of that city, and D, C. Scothorn of the M. B.|, Gilman Co., made a canvass of tliv city and- received fine response. N. P..BUILDING QUARTERS FOR RAIL STRIKERS Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 14.—The an- nouncement that the Northern Pa- cific Railway company would begn immediate construction of temporary quarters on the right-of-way near the roundhouse for strike-breaking employes was. the principal develop- ment localy in the nation wide strike of members of the Federated Shop- craft union. A temporary building with a’ ca- pacity of housing about 45 men wits | dining room accomodations for twice that number will be constructed. Up to the @resent time the men have beer quartered in tourist cars ana have been served their meals in a dining car. These accommodations, according to the railroads, proved in sufficient. The significance attached to the de- cision of the railroad company to build such quarters, it is said, is that there is no prospect of an immediate settlement of the differences between the unions and thé railroad company; and that a long battle is in prospect. The situation if the local round-| house and shops remain about the! same as it has for the past twe| weeks, The members of the locai union remain dfast in their strike with practical aif of the orig- | inal 115 strikers still out and only two back at work. On the other hand | virtually the.only men at work in the | local shops are railroad officials and a crew of clerks from the general office at St. Paul. APPEAL. TAKEN: IN DAMAGE SUIT An appeal bond has been filed to |” permit appeal of the personal proper- ty damage suit of Company A, Na-| tional Guard, against E. A. Hughes, | in which the National Guard company | was given.a verdict in district cour of $6,000 and interest for alleged conversion of personal property in| the old Company.A armory. DIES IN DENVER. “| New Salem, Aug. 14.—Word was re- | ceived here that H. F. Anding died! Wednesday morning at 10:30 at Den-| ver, Col. The news came as a shock| as it is but six weeks since Mr, And-| and seemed very well. It is supposed | however, that ar-attack of the asth-| ma from which he had suffered {¥r| so. many years, must have taken hini| quite suddenly. . | Henry Anding was about fifty or] fifty-five years old and lived in this} community for year. Dr. C. C. Hibbs has resumed the practice of dentistry at his office, | Lucas block, after an absence of many weeks. REMOVE DIRT. "FROM TRACKS Northern Pacific Sub-lets' Contract on Underpass of Bridge Contract to remove.the dirft ffom under the Northern Pacific Railroad tracks at the ‘point of the underpass on the new city to river bridge road has been sub-Ict’by the Northern Pa- cific railroad company:,to Contractor urnstad, who ‘has the. contract for ading the road. He is at work now removing’ the dirt, the track at the point near the end.of Main street) now resting on piling driven by the railroad company’s bridge crew~ Work is proceeding rapidly on the new-road’ to the bridge. One con- crete, culvert has been finished by William Noggle, contractor. Con- siderable grading work has been done | by the contractor, who expected to increase his force this week and finish the grading in about three weeks, 7 BUILDING IN THE NORTHWEST SHARES. SLUMP July building contracts in Min- nesota, the Dakotas and Northern Michigan ‘amounted to $8,008,000, a decrease of 24% from June, and of: 28% from July, 1921, according to the record of the F. W. Dodge com- pany. * Total ‘construction started during ‘the firsti seven months of the year | has: amounted to $55,433,000, an in- créase of 11% over the correspond- ing period of last year. ; Included -in last; month’s total were: $2,038,000, or 25%, for ‘resi- dential buildings; $1,829,000, or 23%, for educational buildings; $1,- 704,000, or 21%; for business build- ings; and $1,088,000, or ‘14%, for public works and. utilities. Fi Contemplated new work reported | during the month amounted to $13,- 630,000. THRESHERMEN FIX SCALE IN GOLDEN VALLEY Beach, N. D., Aug. 14.—Quite a large number of Golden Valley thresher- men met at Beach to discuss a wage scale for men and ¢cams and fix price for threshing. The following prices were agreed upon: Man and team, $6 per day. Spike pitchers, $4 to $4.50 per day. Engincers, not over $8 per day. Cooks, $5 per day. The following prices for threshing were adopted: ‘Ten-team outfit with spikers and cook car, $21 per hour. One dollar added or deducted for each team, if more or less than ten teams are uscd. Price per bushel, with cook car, 18 cents for wheat; 6 cents for oats; 8 cents for barley, 8 cents for speltz. FIRNEYS SEDVICE DAILY PHOTOU2AN @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © ‘Known all over the Northwest for Quality | @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS %, Palace Tonight . “The Last Payment” With Poli Negri Comedy, > “Sic Em Brownie” Theatre Mandan Tuesday “Up and At ’Em” All Star Cast Comedy Sport: Reel Wed. and Thurs. Feature Extraordinary “ONE CLEAR CALL” 6 Weeks in Minneapolis 4 Weeks in Chicago =: Autoists, Drive Over and See This Feature 3 P. M. Mountain Time - MATINEES" WED--SAT. Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 8rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel; We give mail orders prompt attention. « » | Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing Pressing at new low prices, Mail:orders looked after promptly. We pay postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Opposite P. 0. Bismarck TYPEWRITERS THE BISMARCK | (CAPITO For rigs. carrying. only: machine crew with no cook car or teams; | Thirty-six inch machine. or over, 10 per hour; 34-inch machine, $8.5, 28 and .82,inch machine, $%5 g4einca machine, $5, fica 2 Rigs carrying full crew,’ without deducted. If threshing by the bushei the same proportionate reduction, will be miade. i DEMPSEY-FLYNN (By thé: Associated Press)” Chicago, Aug... 14.—Jack “Kearns, manager of Jack. Dempsey, and Leo Flynn, manager of Bill Jgennan \to- day posted forfeits. of $10,000 each for the appearance of their men for a boxing contest at Floya Fitzsim- mons arena in: Michigan City, Indi- ana, Labor Day. Fitzsimons posted $20,000 as a gaurantee, and the fight, for several weeks in the scheduled clash, thus was: clinched: GETS 65 BUSHELS TO-ACRE. Fargo, N. D., Aug. 14.—A 65 bushel per acre yield on a eight-acre fielu of barley near Fargo was reported’ to- day. A, report from Manvel says that a 66-acre field of oats near that place yielded 97 bushels to the acre. a aa a cook: car, $3 to. $4 perchour wi ibe: MATCH,LABOR DAY}, L- INSURGENT ~LBADER DIES (By the Associated Press)* Dublin, Aug, 14--Commandant Mc-|| 33 Kenna, leader of the Irish. insurgents | & in county Louth, and five other Re: | 3 publicans were killed during the|3 fighting which resulted in the cap; ture of Dundalk by the: irregulars, says a report from that town late this afternoon. Commandant McKen- na was captured by national forces during the Four Courts battle in| 3 Dublin but he later escaped. NO TRACE OF MEN By the Associated Press) Canton, S. D., Aug. 14.—No trace of the four men who late last night escaped from the Canton jail by cut- ting their way through the-bars of a/& window, had been found today. The men were being held as suspects in ‘connection with.a recent robbery at. Hudson, South Dakota. TONIGHT and TOMORROW ’ Fox News CONWAY TEARL —in— “THE REFEREE” .. From the Famous Red Book Story, “John McArdle, Referee? _, Mutt and Jeff’ Comedy. re aE EEEEEUEIE NESSES RY a k f AE TONIGHT © MONDAY —__—_————— KATHERINE Today a salesgirl. Century Comedy, a ’ Christie Comedy : Webb Block Physics, St. Johns : é = 2 2 z= A ‘—in— “HER SOCIAL VAL Tomorrow the wife of a society man and then came the realization that she wasn’t in her husband's class, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY HELENE CHADWICK and JAMES RENNIE in “THE DUST FLOWER” from Basil King’s story of a modern Cinderella, The drama of a pavement lily that blossomed in the lux- i. ury of love. Must be Sold : AT ONCE Six of the best building lots in the east part of the city, |, close to school and down town. with trees; sewer and water, going at a give-away price. Good investment for the speculator. A Bargain for the, home builder. Here’s-a Real Opportunity |: Hedden Real Estate Agency 2000000, e ‘ Radio School Lectures, Entertainment and Exhibit _Aug. 16, 17, 18 : Conducted. by Fr. Hillory, Professor of Minn. Auditorium St. Marys School - * Bismarck, N. D. : Morning classes for those who are plan- ning to build their own sets. Lectures and Entertainments 8:00 P. M. Tickets for Entire Course $1.00 Single Lectures, Admission 50c Auspices‘Knights of Columbus ETT 00 MacDONALD = Topics of the Day News Pictures = Ce Phone ‘0’ a Univ., Collegeville, as NEWS BRIEFS Knoxville, were entombed in a anticipated for: American, ci Ports, Kentucky, by a fall of slate, accord- ing to-a message received. here, ereal (By the Associated Press) Alexandria, Minn.—Funeral Washington.—Cold rains have re- Tenn:—Twelve men Evarts,, Hot Weather Apparel at Clearance Prices span, but with prices so exceedingly low (almost what you would pay for laundering a frock) you can well afford to pur- chase a new frock, even if it be to wear’ a week or two. You will be well repaid by the comfort derived. We-are still:show- ie ‘ good representative line of the season’s most. popular rocks. \ Organdy. Dresses A Collection of Most Pleasing Styles Decidedly entrancing are the sum- mery Organdy Frocks included in these groups, with: their bewitching collars and frills, and exquisite detail, they are beautiful and are priced so low that choice may: be made without hesitation. - Gingham Dresses. . Priced for Clearance Here is a real opportunity to freshen your. summer. wardrobe. There. are many models well suited for stteet or. afternoon. wear. Many: are most handsomely trimmed and represent the season’s newest styles. 5.95 Dresses that sold from’ $7.50 to These hot days one finds it a hard task to keep looking spicand = ser- tarded the grain harvest of Europe] vices were held for: Mrs. Knute. Nel- during July and a heavy demand is| son, wife of the Minnesota senator. eRe SE i gM $10.60, Final Clearance .....:.... Frocka,that sold from,$10.50 to 5, 95 =| Dresses that sold from $12.50 to 7.50 $1250; Final Clearagees, «05°25 Sat Frocks that sold from-$17.50 to. 4 a $15, Final Clearance ......---- +. Coe $22.50, Final Clearance ........- 9.75 =| Dresses that sold from $16.50 to Frocks that sold’trom, $24.50 to 2 SB $22.50, Final Clearance . wis 9.75 $32.50, Final Clearance ...-.. 1 75 = > ee $$$ _ + Wash Dresses at'$2.00 Children’s Organdy Dresses A collection of clever style gingham and any dainty ruffed styles of organdy and combination: Dresses that ‘are well made and ine. swiss. Sizes 2-to..10. years). All: the ,,.4m materials that will give splendid service. dainty, youthful colors are ye Priced for quick clearance 2 00 represented. Final Clearance. . 2: PRICE at. ; : , Slip-On Sweaters White Skirts ; Women’s all wool Slip-on Sweaters in scar- let, white, jade, copper, sand and peart.: A One-Half Price This includes every white wash’ Skirt ip the most unusual value, at, 2.48 store. Gabardines, surf satins, twills, pop- 4 lins, etc. ‘ Al 9, this season's, most ‘popular Charmingly attractive Sports Skirts of crepe ’ styles. BPE Se: > knit homespun, flannels, barronette, fantosi and novelty silks in plain white and in the most popular shades. ' t Skirts that, sold from $9.50 to $12.50, Final Clearance Skirts that sold from $13.50. to , Children’s. Dresses Children’s. Dresses “made. of: good quality mnctarne and chambrays. Many are neatly trimmed and all rfectl, . rimmed and all are perfectly made, Sizes | | 19.50, Final Clearance. “from 3 to 12 years. Values up to 8 75. Fi Cc Skirts that sold trom $22. ee recaraee 9 $24.50, Final Clearance ¢ oe T ps : : BATHING SUITS » .. Your choice of any. Women’s, Misses’ or Children’s‘ Bathing Suits, Caps or Belts in our stock -- At Y, Off Regular Price BLOUSES. An assortment of this season’s newest styles in organdy, swisses, lawns, etc. Pricéd for final clearance at....... \ BLOUSES ANIx SMOCKS é In this lot are many good looking Blouses and Smocks of poplin, ‘crepes, voiles and batiste. Former prices were as high as $3.50. 89 Final Clearance, each’........ H Cc NECKWEAR An assortment of this season’s most popular pieces in Vestees; Collars and Sets. Priced for final clearance at a BOYS’ WASH SUITS Here you can purchase several good: looking Suits at specially reduced prices. All are neatly trimmed and perfect workmanship is plainly evident. Final Clearance at '4 Off: Regular Price. . PRICE * DRESSES AT 98c i One lot of Children’s Gingham Dresses in an assortment of styles and: ina - large range of sizes. Values to $3.75. Gg 8 Final Clearance Price 5 . JOC a z | I p 2 z a z a E