The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1922, Page 5

' a NA Vy v yt ys “a ae * «Baldwin, and Mrs. “was served by the hostess, —_—oOoOo OO | SOCIAL AND | PERSONAL | ‘Entertain With Wiener-Corn Roast . yurse rerurNs From vACA- — TION. A corn and wiener roast were giv- en by Mr, and Mrs, S. S. MeDonald ut their home on 715 Ninth, St. for .the office force at the Workmen's Compensation Bureau yesterday even- ing. The corn and the wieners were roxsted over a camp fire in the back yard at the McDonald home. After the picnic supper the twenty guests spent the remainder of the evening in dancing. Handkerchief Shower for Local Girl Miss Bertha Varney gave a hand- kerchief shower yesterday evening al her home in compliment to Miss Hazel Hendershott. Out-of-tow: guests included Miss Olga Rutt of Basil. McGee of Dawson. » Eighteen of Miss Hender- shott’s friends were invited in for a social evening at the close of which a luncheon was served by the hos- tess. ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC The annual McCabe Methodist Sun- day school picnic. will be held at CMautauqua Park in Mandan tomor- row afternoon, The Park Commis-: sion of Mandan has ‘courteously in- vited the people of Bismarck to use their newly improved park when they wish to have picnics. Automobiles will be at the church at 3 o'clock to carry the crowd to. the picnic grounds. All families are asked to bring their own lunch, cups and spoons, : GOING TO MICHIGAN. ‘ Mrs, S. Elliott’'and daughters, Miss- es Thelma ard June of Detroit, Mich., who have been visiting at the home of. Mrs. Elliott’s parents, Mr: apd Mrs. M.A. Lee for the past two month: left this morning for their, home. Mrs, Lee accompa.sied her daughter home and will spead six months vis- iting in’ Michigan. On their way .they will visit at,Glyndon, Minn. BIRTHDAY PARTY. A birthday party was given by: Mrs. A. E. Dawe of 20 Thayer St. yester- y in honor of the ninth birthday her little neice, Miss Laverne Johnson of Mott. Seventeen children. were invited in to help cdlebrate the occasion, At 5 o’clock a luncheon Miss Johnson is visiting with her aunt for two or three weeks. of : RETURN FROM TRIP. \ Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Halfyara ano daughter, Miss’ Winifred, who» have been on an automobile trip for the past three weeks at Devils, Lake, C d Forks, St, Thomas and Be- midji, Mian., returned to their home last night. GOING HOME. * Miss Henrietta Baumez of Valley City, who has been visiting at th / ’ Chronic Constipation Relieved Without the Use of Laxatives Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or Lixative—so cannot gripe. When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lus bricating lquid. is produced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and movin Doctors prc saibe Najol be Hl & -———@ home | d :| Seattle, and Spokane, for ten wecks. -| RETURN FROM VISIT TO PARENTS 1 # | made a business trip to the city yes- { J |a-three weeks’ visit wit) Mrs, Mc- pf Mra. B.K. Skee for several 's left this morning for her \.om Miss Baymez has just completed a tour through the Canadian Rockies and a‘ trip along the northwest coast of the states, stupping at Portland, | Miss Poula Ullrich, nurse ‘at the Bismarck hospital, returned yesterday | from New Suiem, where she has been spending her vacation for the past. two weeks visiting with friends «nd relatives, RETURNS FROM VACATION. Miss Catherine Morris. has .return- ed from a vacation trip which she spent visiting in PortJand, Ore., Bil- lings and Livingston, Mont. Miss Morris made the return trip by way of the Canadian Rockies. 4 RETURWS HOME. Miss Arline Fisher returned yes- terday after spending two weeks vis- iting with Miss Agnes Keogh of Beu- lah. RETURN HOME. Mr,,and Mrs. E. H. Morris and sons, Robert and John, who have been enjoying a camping and fishing trip in the Yellowstone National Park for the past three weeks have returned to their home, POSTPONE STREET DANCE The street dance which the mem- bers of the Boys’ Band were to give Friday has been postponed for an- other week. It will be held on the corner of Fourth and Broadway, Aug. 25. RETURNS FROM VACATION , Miss Catherine E. Morris, daugh- ter of Mrs. E. E. Morris of 714 Sixth St., has returned from a:month’s va- cation which she spent visiting with relatives and friends on the Pacitic coast and Canada. GOING ON VACATION. Miss Irma Logan left today for Fargd, where she will visit . with Miss Flora. Lewis. She will also spend several days of her vacation at Detroit, Minn., before returning. BARN DANCE. A big barn dance will be given Saturday night at the home of Jolt Eliason, five miles southwest of Bald- win. Everybody is cordially: invited to attend. ‘ RETURN FROM VACATION. Dr, dnd Mrs. J. A. Halgren and son, John Herbert, have returned from a summer vacation of five weeks spent at Lake Minnewauska, Glenwood, Minn. TO CLASSIVY SCHOOLS. W. E, Parsons and J. W. Riley went to Regan today io assist the board of education in the classifying of the school. Yesterday they were’ in‘ Moffit on buginess. { VISIT SISTER. Mrs. J, A. Novak and sons, Robert and Joseph. Jr., of Minot, are visit- ing at the home of Mrs, Novak’s sis- ter, Mrs, A. Johannsen for ten days or two weeks. Mrs. F. E. McCurdy and daughter, Orma and son, Robert, returned from Curdy’s parents at Gilby. Charles W. Barrett of McCluskey. terday, Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Creapo of Max, were business callers here today. Misses Cora and Helen Moe of Ruro were city visitors here today. I. L, Jeweski of Drake was a busi- ness caller here day. Carl Kaz of Napoleon was here to- day on business. Holders of Ferry Coupon Books of the Red Trail Ferry Co. may have them redeemed at par by mailing them to R. B. O’Rourke, Mandan, No. Dak., before September Ist, 1922. footwear. The Fall Trend in Women’s Oxfords It is toward a trig con- servatism, a conservatism ‘that suggests the, very height of good taste in We are sure you will like this new idea. Instead of fancy effects there is smartness of line and refinement of detail— just the sort of Oxfords in which you may enjoy a brisk walk every one of these fine Fal] days. UL UtreAA Ue eect ete BS ll MTT TTT -| Helen, of Kintyre, Fiank Mauran- _{and bull-dogging steers by cowboys | Walfred Ecklund Passes Away | Walfred: Ecklund of Washburn, | age 28 years, pagsed away at a lo-| cal hospital yesterday afternoon ati 8 o'clock. as'a result of heart dis-! ease. The, body was sent to Wash-| burn today, Funeral’ services will be | held from the Ecklund home Satur-' day. Mr. Ecklund leaves a wife and two. children to mourn his death. —_—— | CITY NEWS | —_———— . Neal Klein Dies Neal Klein, one-year-old son of; Mr. and Mrs, R. E.)Klein of Wash- burn,’ passed away at a local hos- pital yesterday noon. The remains; were sent to\ Washburn this morn- ing. Bismarck Hospital, Homer Arnold of the city, Cecil Burton of Norwich, N. Y.; Waldo Skager of Hazen, Beulah Stephens of Hazen, Otto Fisher of Herried, 8. D.; Jacob Schilling of Beulah, Mrs, G. W. Swick of Baldwin, Mrs, Jim Pauley of the city, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs, | J. P. Sell and baby girl of the city, Harold Sandstrom of Washourn Frieda Ecklund of Wilton, D,. G. Buckwitz of Hurdsfield, Mrs. Pauline Wallendeo of Blue Grass, Ben Dack- ter of Arena, Margaret Manifold of Pollock, S, D., and Mrs. Edward Kuh nert of Wilton, have been discharged | from the hospital. St, Alexius Hospital. Master Lyle Balcom of Belfield,| Mrs. Henry Scheer and daughter, tinia of the city, Mrs. J. F. McGoon of Ashley, Master Alfred Barrett of the city have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Mrs, L. W. Morley of the city, Richard Dewhurst of the city, Baby Irene Marlard of the city, ‘Miss Cecilia Déane of El- bowoods, J. P. Bocher of Steele, Frank Jager of the city, Master Ed- ward Kilzer of Richardton, F.C. Lauinger’ of Strassburg, and Miss Beatrice Rose of Mandan, have been discharged from’ the hospital.” ¢>—________.__» | AT THE MOVIES | ¢—_—-—_—____—_+ THE ELTINGE. A wild west exhibition that rivals the frontier days. at Cheyenne, Wyoming, was staged gt the Lasky ranch in connection with the filming of Gloria Swanson’s latest Paramount picture, “Her Husband’s Trademark,” showing Thursdey and Friday at the Eltinge theater. Broncho-Busting, rope-throwing and Mexicans made up one of the thrilling scenes in the picture at the Spanish ranch hcase. A big feature, of this sequence was an old-fashioned Spanish barbecue. For this a group of Mexican barwecue experts were hired by Sam Wood, the director, to cook the met. Huge quarters of beef were wrapped in burlap, put on the grill, covered with dirs and roasted. When the meat was cooked it was placed on large pancakes of Tortillo, Mexican hard bread, to.be.eaten. . After the scenes | were filmed, everybody had a regu- lar feast. Local newspaper represen- tatives attended the barbecue, which was somewhat of an event in the an- nals of film novelties and the news- paper people, like actors, had excel- lent appetites. A Torchy comedy and Movie Chats add ¢ariety to the. pro- gram. CAPITOL. There was no room to doubt the complete success of Shirley Mason with her audience when she opened her engagement at the Capitol the- atet last night in her latest Fox pic- ture, “Very Truly Yours.” Evidence of enthusiastic approval was visible on every hand. The presentation was another “palpable hit” for the star. “Very Truly Yours” is clever light entertainment sprinkled with just enough of serious moments. The story is of a pretty hotel stenograph- er, alone in the world, who longs for the right sort of husband who will take from her life its drabness. Sh finds the man—or ¢ather he finds her —and the result is a marriage within an hour following proposal. Then,@ trip across continent, what, appears to be disenchantment, a resumption of her old job, and ultimately a straightening out of|misunderstand- ings and complete happiness. Miss Mason’s work throughout is most winesome — equally convnicing in the varying moods demanded by the story.’ Allan Forrest, her lead; ing man, is’a ‘capital foil for her dainty personality, in the role of a big, broad-shouldeged, downright young lumber man who cofnes out of the west on a bus.ness trip and car- ries back a bride. The company as a whole is excellent. LEAVES FOR KANSAS (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Aug 17.—C. M. Cor- rell, professor of history at Fargo ‘College for the last three years, left today for Manhattan, Kansas, where he has accepted a position in the history department of the State Ag- ricultural College. MEET IN FINAL ROUND ‘Ry the Associated Press) Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug .—Gene | Sarazen, Pitsburgh, and Emmet French, Youngstown, Ohio, will meet in the final round tomorow for the national professional golf cham-/ pionship. Sarazen today eliminated Bob Cruikshank of Westfield, New; Jersey, 3 and 2, while John Golden, Tuxedo, New York, lost to French, 8 and 7. Beetles in the East and West In- dies are so brilliant in coloring that they are beautiful as gems. Dancing on the Roof. Gar-| den every Wednesday and Sat- urday nights. Service a la carte, American and Chinese dishes. Peppy music. Come; up and have a moonlight waltz where the mosquitoes, flies and dust cannot reach you. | charge of vagrancy, announced when ‘arraigned in justice court that he .| be expected this winter was 50 per [WW 10 FIGHT ARREST - (By the Associated Press) Minot, N D., Aug, 17.—Jay ‘Mur- ray, I. W. W. organizer arrested by the Minot police this forenoon on a plans to get counsel from Chicago to fight hts case and will ask a jury trial. i He is to be arraigned again at 2 p. m, today. The arraignment this forenoon was held at his own .re- quest. 4 Murray, according to the police, has been active in the city for 'sev- eral days organization laboring men and he is accused of attempting to keep many laborers from going out to work on farms, urging them to “hold out” for higher wages. The, prevailing wages being paid here are $4 a day and according to com: | plaints which have been made to the police, Murray has been urging the men to demand $5 a day. THOUSANDS PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO NORTHCLIFFE (By the Associated Press) London, Aug. 17,—Funeral ,of Vis- count Northcliffe was solemnized at, noon today in. Westminister Abbey. Seldom has the last tribute to any Englishmen whose position was whol- ly personal and unofficial gathered such as assembly. ‘ The Amcrican ambassador, George Harvey, was among the host’ of mourners chief of whom were the widow, Viscount Northcliffe’s aged mother~and his six brothers. Several hours before the time set for ‘Lord Northeliffe’s funeral throngs of people, including many Americans gathered along the streets leading to the late publishers resi-. dence in Carlton Gardens. “ih Throughout the morning there was a steady stream of distinguished vi- sitors and near-relatives of the fam* ily. Floral offerings from all over the world were so numerous that the ‘roo! of the Northcliffe home. re- sembldd a huge flower garden, There were many wreaths from representa- tives of American newspapers, busi- ness and civic organizations and friends of the deceased. ‘ Most conspicuous of all the floral offerings, was a magnificent broken column of white flowers from the directors of the Associated Newspa- pers. \ Lady Northcliffe who has shown splendid fortitude in the face of her great loss, has been deeply touched by the constant stream of. messages of condolence from the United States and Canada. She ask- ed the Associated Press to convey her profound appreciation of these expressions of thoughtfulness and generosity. Preus to Discuss Coal Distribution for Northwest (By the Assoctated Press) Duluth, Minn., Aug. 17—Plans for distributing the northwest’s allot- ment of coal when it arrives at Du- luth and Superior docks were to be| discussed here today by Governor J. A. 0. Preus, Charles P. White, St-| Paul, federal fuel distributor for | the northwest and Ivan Bowen, St. Paul, state fuel administrator. Local dock men will be interviewed with a view to ascertaining the facil- ities for handling the‘coal when it begins to arrive at the rate of 200,- 000 tons weekly, as alloted by the federal government. An air of pessimism prevailed as the conference convened, the three participants having been outspoken in the belief that the best that could cent of a normal supply of fuel. However, this phase was not expect- ed to enter into the discussion to- day, the main object of the meeting being to arrange with dockmen for carying out the federal orders for allocating the limited supplies. Six Weeks’ Drought Broken in Duluth (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., Aug. 17.—A drought of six weeks’ duration was broken in Duluth and the surrounding country early today when one-half inch of rain fell. Slight damage was report- ed to trees and property by a 40 mile gale. The rainfall is expected to benefit pastures and truck gardens which are reported to have suffered during the protracted dry spc!!. Progress of a few .scattered brush fires was reported to have been tem- porarily halted by the shower. The steamships Majestic and Leviathan are each one hundred feet wire, The Ear Drops _ You Have Been Waiting For Are On Display SEE OUR WINDOW —4—_—_ Bonham-Bros. Jewelers ASPIRIN {nsist on Bayer Package Unless you see the name “Bayer’ on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty two years and proved safe by mil- lions for Colds Headache Toothache . Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain - Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper dirgctions. Handy boxes of twelve» tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- acidester of Salicylicacid. Goodyear Tire Plants Pass 45,000,000 Mark Nearly a Billion Pounds of Fabric and Rubber Used in World Record Output W. «5. Lehr, president of the Lahr Motor Sales ‘Co., local Good- year distributor, always has his tire racks well filled and has always prided himself on having: a.com: plete stock jof tires to meet every need of .hig customers. “It made me open my eyes though when I learned from Akron that the\Goodyear factories had com- pleted their 45,000,000th tire and were already speeding toward the 46,000,000 mark at an average of 26,000 casings per day. “And I thought I carried a pretty good stock,” he said. “Whew!” “Forty-five million tires! . Why, I'd hate to count them, let alone mount or deliver them... They'd weigh. close to a billion pounda, based on present-day tire-building formulas that call for 114% pounds of rubber and 4 8/10 pounds of fab- ric to the avérage casing. “Forty-five million tires! Good— year built them in 22 years, but Methuselah, working at the present factory speed of two tires per day per man, would have had to live 75,000 years to complete the job. “How much mileage do you sup- pose is packed into that tremen- dous output, figuring conservative- ly that each tire is good for 7000 miles?, Enough for 423 round trips between the earth and the sun, the distance between these two planets being a'mere matter of some 93,- 000,000 miles, “Tommy Milton, traveling at his world-record speed of 154 miles an hour, would: need about 69 years for a one-way trip with no time taken out for sleep, food and the taking on of supplies. “That's no week-end tour by sev- eral million parasangs. “Staggering as such statistics; are, the most impressive thing to me about Goodyear’s production of 45,000,000 tires is the assurance of unquestionable quality that such an output gives to the Goodyear tire buyer. “For jit is surely logical to as- sume that Goodyear has gained the fullest sort of tire building experi- ence in the construction of such an unparalleled’ output and that Good- year tirés are, and always have been, . dependable, long-wearing tires or such a production would never have been necessary to meet the public’s demands.” BORDER CITIES FORCED TO USE LAMPS WHEN POWER PLANT BURNS - (By the Associated Prose) Portal, N. D., Aug. 17—Kerosene lights, candles and other lighting contrivances not of the modern type are being used by residents of this city and North Portal, following the total destruction by fire yesterday afternoon of the International Light and Power Company's plant. The plant furnished power for, both ci- ties. / A high wind was blowing at the time and a number of business pla- ces were endangered.. The fire is thought to have origi- | USED AEA Pat pat ft ed fd fe eed IND Olds Six Coupe Also One Avery 12-24 Tractor. If you.need a car and want a bargain, call and see these at R. B. LOUBEK MOTOR COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. 214 Main Street. Oakland Six Touring Cars Reo Four Touring Car Auburn Four Touring Car Reo Four Delivery Wagon Reo Truck (Speed Wagon) Studebaker Six Touring Willys-Knight Touring AUGUST ce AACA CAT u AR WCRY FY I You Must See coca A SUT nated from a spark blown from the fire box into some oils. The loss % FRECKLE - FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable cogcern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine — double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself the homely freckles and get.a beau ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as’ this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if freckles. CARS it fails to, remove the ae ee AAA ~ Rose Shop LITTLE BLOCK AA a HANA LRM Fur Sale AT THE : Little Block FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUG. 18th and 19th -HOENCK’S Fur Store of Fargo, N. D. Will Sell Their High-Grade Garments at a Discount of, OFF . THE REGULAR PRICE 20 The Regular Guarantee of the Hoenck’s Fur Store Goes With Every Garment 2 These Furs to Appreciate Them SELECT YOURS NOW is estimated at $5,000. Straw was used a hundred years The securing of power from cither| ago in paper-making. the Taylorton mines Sask., or from ao Kenmare by the way of Bowbells is being considered. 20% Off On all White Shoes Oxfords and Pumps To the Last Pair re MUSHIK Shoe Store N. Dak. Mention of earthenware is made in the Mosaic writings. o Mandan,