The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1922 | SOCIAL AND; { of PERSONAL || —___—__-—__ Teachers’ Reception | Is Well Attended About 100 teachers and business | and professional women attended the: reception which was given for them last night by the members of. the ‘Business and Professional Women’s club at the club rooms. In an en- tertaining address given by Mrs.! lorence Davis, the new women were | ymey ‘Phe piano selec- | 1 were played by Miss! on were received with pplause by her, audience tors vrranged about the | gave the place a festive appearance. Refreghments were) served during the evening, i | eae | club rooms Gives Novel Dancing Partv for Young Folk! Miss Katherine Call gave a novel, dancing party at the home of her; mother on Ave. A East, last night in| compliment to the young men- and, vomen who will he leaving soon to/ anter college. Between 45 and 50) young people enjoyed the dancing. | By the use of autumn leaves and} asters an autumnal effect was given |, in the decorations of the Call home. THE ELTINGE | A little French ‘girl in poor cir-| cumstances— fh | A danseuse in a French cafe— | A famous singer in the American | theatres— A model for an artist. These are the four transitions in the life of a girl which Gloria Swan- son portrays in her latest Paramount | vehicle, “Her Gilded Cage,” which | will be shown at the Eltinge theater | Wednesday and Thursday. | Such a role is enough to tax the versatility of any actress, but Miss) Swanson is equal to the emergency, according to reports of the new pi ture, said to be one of the most! colorful and brilliant photoplays in | which she has yet appeared. RETURN FROM TRIP TO NORTH- | WEST Walter Knott and daughter, Miss | Bery] Knott and Mrs. Otto Wanna-| gat of Minot who have been enjoy- | ing a trip through the northwest | since last July returned to their home this morning. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schenken- berg, former residents of Bismarck, at Puyallup, and spent some time; visiting in Seattle, Portland, and other points in the west. MERTING OF HOSPITAL - BOARD. George Worner of Great Bend, Rev. PF. H. Brockmueller of Fargo, Rev. R. E. Strutz of Jamestown, Rev. C. A. Bremer of the city, Rev. John Fisch ervof Streeter, J4in Nathan of Good- rich, Otto Schaefer o7 Stanton, were! jn Bismarck today to attend a meet- ing of the officers and trustees of the Bismarck hospital. PREPARE FOR FIRE PREVENTION ‘The civies class of the eight grade at Enderlin have written the state fire marshal for suggestions for win: dow displays and posters on fire pre- yention to be used in a practicat campaign during the national fire ntion wek, Oct, 2-9. Miss Agnes ie is teached at the Enderl,n school. pe SEWING CIRCLE MEETS. The first and second division of St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will meet Thursday afternoon at the school auditorium. . Card will be played dur- ing the afternoon and favors. given. Everybody is cordially invited to at- tend. * NURSES. RETURN, Miss Atty Greve, nurse at the Bis- marek hospital, has returned after spending a week at her home in Her-| ried, S. D. Miss Edna Stillman, | nurse, has returhed after\ spending two weeks with her parents in Wash- | burn. _ VISITS NURSE. Miss Hilda Becestle of Aberdeen, | §. D., visited yesterday with the nur: at the Bismarck hospital to-| day. Miss Bechtle was a graduate | from the training class of 1919. | ARRIVE TO VISIT DAUGHTERS. | F. J. Zellmer of Braddock, arrived | today to join his daughters, Misses4 Julia and Esther Zellmer for a few | days visit before they all leave for| Beaver Dam and Siilwaukee, Wis..| where they will visit with friends | and relatives: for two weeks. RESUMES DUTIES | Miss Eva Schmierer, R. N. who! has been visiting with relatives at) Fllendale has returned to the city) and resumed her duties at the Bis- | marek hospital. SCHEBLER'S DANCE | Schebler’s dance which was to have been held this evening has been postponed. | | RETURNS TO UNIVERSITY Fred Jones will leave this evening for Madison, Wis. where he will! continue his work in the course’ in| commerce at the University of Wis- | consin. - RED CROSS WORKER HERE. Miss Henrietta Lund, field repre- sentative of the Red Cross, is in| Bismarck in conference with the lo- | cal Red Cross workers, | | | | LEAVE ON AUTO TRIP Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clark and Mr. | and Mrs. H. Bills left yesterday by | automobile for Washington. They expect to make their home at some) point near Seattle. | * | William H. Brennan, traveling passenger agent on the Union Pa- cific, was in the city yesterday. Rev, K, Hirning and son, Clarerce | of Tuttle; were city visitors today. | Take It From Me and dine and dance in the McKenzie! dining room after the play to- night. | h fi q | Alexius hospital for treatment. | Mike L. Connolly of Mandan, Law- | rence Davis Waiting Word From Entombed Miners ‘Wives and female relatives of 47 miners entombed in the Argonaut mine, California, gather before the shaft to learn latest news of their 2zath by. suffocation. | lnvad anen eeaba ae dec .3 + LADIES’ AID MEETING. The Ladies Aid society of the First Lutheran church will meet in the \chureh parler; Thursday afternoon, Sept, 14. Members end friends of ‘the society are urged to be present. RETURNS FROM RANCH, Judge W. L. Nuess!e and son re- turned yesterday from a short vaca- tion spent at their ranch in Mon- tana, where Judge Nuessle has been recuperating after undergoing a ser- ious operation a short time ago. LEAVES FOR HOME. N. Il. Myron of Taylor, who hax ben visiting a tiie home of Mrs. J. G. McQuillan left yesterday. for his home. FORMER RESIDENTS HERE. A. E, Peterson and son, Vern of Dickinson, former ‘residents of Bis- marek, called on old friends here today. Miss Leone Hiland entertained the Toval Comrades of the Presbyterian church last night in honor of Misses Margaret Postlethwaite and Rachel Motry who leave in a short time to enter Jamestown College, and Miss Zella Harris who leaves soon to enter the University of Minnesota. Miss Harris was presented with a souvenir spoon by her friends. Miss Postlethwaite and Miss Morry were presented with numerous articles to be used in the decoration of their] rooms while away at college. Games were played by the young people dur- the evening and a lunchcon served by the hostess. H. F. Dimond of Regan transacted business here, this. morning, Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Kendall of Mof- fit, visited adn shopped here today. F. J. Barnett ft was a city visitor this morning, Mrs. Hugh Egan of Fargo, visited with friends here today. TO VISIT RELATIVES. Mrs. Plato Knauss left this morn- ing for a visit of several months, with relatives at Eagle Bend, Minn.| Miss Milta Schulz left this morn- ing for Devils Lake, where she will enter schoo!. :) K. Hirning of Tuttle was a bus- iness called here today, J. C. Thompsen of Wilton, was a city visitor today. 7 Edgar E. Cooper of Brittin made a business trip to Bismarck last night. ‘A. Arneson of Arena was a caller lin the city this morning, H. Martenson of Menoken, visited here today. Ralph McGirl of Elgin, was a city caller. this morning. y J. P, Boucher and daughter of Steele, were Bismarck callers today. \ Ascar Bachman of Wilton was a city caller today. St, Alexius Hospital. Mrs. T. J. Kinney of Braddock, Joe Diliman of Strassburg, M. P. Erker of Raleigh, Baby Patrick Edward McCormick have entered the St. Mrs. of Beulah, Miss Lucile Blasus of the city, and Gus Traut- man of Ashley have been discharged from the hospital. “It pays to consult Munger” —Insurance — Hoskins Block. i FUTURE PLANS | ‘OF RED GROSS | ARE DISCUSSED Executive Committee Meeting Talks Over Budget and Other Work Plans for the future of the Bur-. leigh County chapter of the Red Cross were discussed at the meet-/ ing at the meeting of the executive committee here yesterday with Mr. Fred Conklin presiding. A budget for the coming year was! prepared. In a report, it was stated that the work in connection with; disabled veterans. has increased; steadily. Adjustment of compensa- | tion claims, reinstatement of insur- ance, and arrangements for medical attendance are the most common cases handled at the office. Over 600 of these were taken care of during the present year. Two hun-| dred and fifty of them are active ca- | ses at the present time—they. in- clude disabled men who are receiv- | ing aid through the local. office un- til adjustment of their claims can be made. Monthly expenditures of! money for: relief purposes alone was’ reported as amounting to $300. Much, of this goes to disabled veterans; who are waiting for relief and to! civilian families. Mrs. Conklin who has charge of! this work has given full time to the work free of charge. The report which she made gave the committee | members an idea of the large amount of work which ig being handled by! the office. Miss Elsie Lawrence, social work- er, spoke of her work in connection with civilian cases. / % Since the National campaign for membership to the Red Cross. comes between Armistic Day and Thanks- giving day it was decided at the meeting for the local chapter to de- signate some particular day of that period for a drive for membership in Burleigh county. The committee also commended Mrs. Conklin upon the work which she has been doing. Since the opening of the local office dur- | ing the war, the office has never been closed. Work in connection with it has increased steadily. It was pointed out that this was a natural result since Burleigh county sent 1,000 men to Europe during the war. Bismarck Hospital, Mrs. John Pfaff of Falkirk, Edna Muller of Stanton, Mrs. Jacob Her- man of Gackle, David Hach of Gar- rison, Miss Hannan Heyerman of Linton, Mrs. Andrew Johnson of the city, Master Vernon Olson of Falkirk, and Mrs. J, M. Rotzien of the city, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Master Harry Berg of Wilton, Mary Whicher of Mercer, Mrs. Carl Jahnke of New Salem, El- mer Myron of Taylor, Caroline Bala- bon of Stretter, Joy Bardson of Tur- tle Lake, Jacob Pfaff of Temvik, Rob- ert Haines of Woodrow, Mont., Mrs. E. P, Pfeiffle of Wishek, and’ Mrs. | D. F. Jones and baby girl of the city, have returned to their home. Francis Jaszkowiak Well Driller, Dealer in Wind Mills, Gasoline Engines, Cotton Wood Lumber, Hard Wood Lumber. All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. Call or Write. 421 12th St, Bismarck USINESS DIRECTORY Funeral Director# Licensed Embalmer in Charge - WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmers DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERT 'AKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge | Day Phone 100 Night Pone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET ¢ Upholstered Furniture Made to Order. iets THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE THRESHING IS ABOUT DONE IN SOUTHWEST N. D. The Bismarck weather bureau's summary of crop reports for the week ending September 12 for North Dakota says: Threshing is practically complete in’ the south and west portions of the state, but showers interferred somewhat in the north and central parts. Light to heavy frosts occur- red in all section. on the 10th, but ecrons -are out of danger “generally. Rain is badly needed for fall plow- ing and pasture, MEMORY OF AGED MAN FAILS Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 13.—Able to recall events in North Dakota of more than 50'years ago but unable to remember who bought his ticket j from Oakes to Jamestown, William O'Rourke, an aged man is in charge of Sheriff Wright trying vainly to | tememher, while the sheriff is try- ing to locate his relatives or family. He has lived in North Dakota for 64 years. Sheriff Wright has asked te have published the description of the man in the newspapers of North Dakota, He is 5 feet 4 inches in height, and weighs 140 pounds, His brown hair and beard is streaked with gray. Judge Amidon Postpones Hearing (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Sept. 18.—On the plea of William Lemke, counsel for the defense that more time would be needed to answer additional affida- vits filed for the government, Unit- ec States District Judge C. F. Ami- don today postponed until Thursday September 21, the hearing on ‘the order to show cause why Fred Mayer and Jacob Purpur should not be tried for contempt of court. Mayer and’ Purpur in company with Adolph ‘ Purpur are alleged to havé attacked Thomas M. Mrachek, special: of the Great Northern railr Grad Forks in defiance of in- junction issued by Judge Amidon restricting ‘strikers from molesting. employes of the railroad. or enter- ing its property. 1,000 Montreal Printers To Walk Out Next Monday Montreal, Sept. 13—A strike of the 1,000 union printers employed on all of the da Montreal will begin next agent dat onday the | publishers were notified todaycby. thi) Lnterfiational Ty, graphical . Union, whose five year contract expires at that time. The union men, it wat understood, asked for wage increase, |' of $6 a weck and a reduction of Pershing Surrounded With Flowers From Friends on Birthday (By the ‘Associated Press) Washington, Sept. 13.—Surrounded by flowers sent by general staff of- ficers and others who recalled the significance for him of the date, John J, Pershing spent his: 62nd birthday today at his desk in’ the War Department, busy with the tasks of his dual post as general of the armies, and chief of staff. Having reached his 62nd birthday, General Pershing is eligible for re- tirement from active service either | on his own request or by action of the President, but he contemplates ne change at this time. DRAINAGE BONDS ARE PURCHASED Aberdeen, S. D., Sept, 13—The Portage-Detroit-Crow Creek drainage project bonds, issued by Brown county were sold by the board of county commissioners late yesterday to the Minneapo*s “rust Company of Minneapolis, the total issue of $250,000 drawing 63-4 per cent. in- terest, being taken by the Trust company at par with a premium ot $405.00. The Trust ‘company ‘will supply : of Tuesday's speed contests at sly newspapers of |, the blank bonds for execution by the county and indications are that they will be ready for the signatures of the county officials by the first of January next, when the money will be available. 20,000 ATTEND SO. DAK. FAIR 13.—Gilded Huron, S. D., Sept. Lady second, owned by O. H. Collins of Miller, S, D, qon the feature the South’ Dakota state fair in the 2:13 pace, or a purse of $1,000. The horse stepped the course’ in 2:09 1-4. Four heats were necessary to pick the:winner in the 2:20 trot, ..¥0i, by Ray F, owned by M. A. Bathe ford of Austin, Minn., in a field” of seven, starters. State’. fair officivis estimated this motning that approximately 30,000 persons had attended the fair dur- ing the first two days, with “an at- tendance ‘of over 20,000 yesterday. It is expected that today and Thurs- day will see. the largest attendance of the week as the grounds were swarming with people at an early hour this morning. _Grenville Piedmont: This newly invented lie-detecting machine should ‘also always be referred to as “she" TAKE IT. FROM ME | Owing to weather. condi- tions the Dinner Dance at the working hours from 48 to 44 which; McKenzie Hotel will be held in the publishers denied. Take It From Me the. Mc- Kenzie dining room will be open after the play tonight. Better baking, better bread. “Never Fails” flour. dishes. the dining room service a la carte, American and Chinese j NOTICE! | ‘A. 'S..Hoffman, the piano tuner, is back “in the city for two weeks. Leave ‘calls at Bismarck” Music Co. Tel. 741, AUDITORIUM TONIGHT, Sept, 13 Direct 'from Metropolitan Theatre, Minneapolis Jos. M, Gaites Presents MINE OF GLORIOUS GIRLIES Proaduay ORIGINAL NEW YORK CHICAGO CAST CHORUS PRODUCTION GALEGo* \ AUGHTET ke CHORUS > ie 4 ONDER PRICES: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 PLUS WAR TAX Seat Sale Today Harris & Woodmansee’s Mail Orders Filled\in Order Received PAGE FIVE '$2.23% asked; October 1%c off at] track and arrive [31% @ 32%c. No. 1 $2.19 bid; November 1% off at $2.19] rye track and arrive 68%, Barley 41c BONUS REPORT and December %c off at $2.13% ask-}] @ 57c. Corn No.'2 yellow 62%c; No. | ed, i 2 yellow 60%; Ne. 2 mixed 61%; No, | IS PRESENTED DULUTH CLOSING Duluth, Minn., Sept. 13.—Closing 8 mixed 60%, i cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark nor- thern, fancy, $1.09% @ $1.23%; No. 1 dark northern arrive $1.09% @ $1.10%; No. 1 dark $1.06% @ $1.1 %; No, 2 dark northern medium to’ fancy $1.08% @ $116%; No. 3 dark northern $1.01% @ $1.07%. No. 1 northern $1.04% @ $1.10%; No, 2 northern 96% @ $1.06%; No, 1 am: ber durum 94% @ $1.01%; No. CHICA}GO GRAIN Chicago, Sept, 18—Wheat No. 2 hard $1,024; 3 hard $1.01%. Corn No. 2 mix 244 @ 62%; Ni yellow 64 @ 6434. Oats No. 2 white 36% @ 87c; Noo. 3 white 35%¢ @ 36%c, Rye No. 78, 70e. Barley ,55c @ 6lc. Timothyseeal $4.00 @*$5.00, Clo- verseed $12.00 @) $16.50. Pork nomi nal. Lard $10.43 Ribs $9.50 @ $10.60. FANEDT SERVICE © BISMARCIS: NORTH DAKOTA w Known all over itt Northwest for Quality ® MAIL US! YOUR FILMS © Washington, Sept. 18.—The con- ference report on the soldiers’ bonus bill was presented in the house to- jday by Chairman Fordney of the | House managers. It is the plan of {th leaders to call it up tomorrow with the hope of final action during vane Say eek reo then will be] amber durum 92% % $1.00 . September 15th, 89%; arrive Sep- lag Ree tegument tember, 8774; No, 1 durum 86%; No. jurum H oO. mixes jurum ed Fea ge er and) 54%: @ 98%e; No. 2 mixed durum pressed, 75c. Men's suits dry|s2%' @ 97%; ‘arrive September 15, cleaned and pressed, $1.75. 82%; arrive September 81%; No. 1 Klein, Tailor and Cleaner: red 82%. Flaxseed on track $2.23% a 9-11-lwk (0. @ $2.25%; arrive $2.23% @ $2.24%4; September $2.28% asked; October || $2.19 bid; November $2.19; Decém-|| ber $2.13% asked. Oats No.3 white |s Wear Better ~ Clothes They look better; feel better -— You get more out of them — that’s why better clothes pay. - The smart style keeps you well dressed and in good taste. The fine quality gives you longer wear and saves your money. \ RUN OVER BY TRAIN | _ (By the Associated Press) | Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 18.—Wm. T. Straight, a section hand, employ- ed in the Rock Island yards here, was instantly killed about noon to- day 'when a passenger train, back- ing into the yards, ran dver him. Sunday morning 1s a favorite time for milk thieves, as in, most dis- tricts householders are later in get~ ting up on that dat. pe er : Additional Markets | DULUTH TREND | (By the Assoeiated Press) | Duluth, Minn., Sept. 13.—Wheat market was firm early today in sym- pathy with higher Liverpool cables and reported better bidding on the part of the trading element. Any bullish enthusiasm was, however, dampened by the pfospects of hea- vy competition of Canadian grain upon the export markets right up ito the close of lake navigation, and fears that the marketing of the American surplus would be blanket- ed in the interval. Prices were frac- tionally off at the close. fis market was easy at the close. September wheat closed %ec off at $1.02% nominally.and Ocotber %c off at $1.02% nominally. September durum closed %c off at 85%@c ask-! ed;,.October Yc off at 85%c; No- vember Yc off at-86%c asked; De- cember ‘%c off at 85%c asked and May ‘4c off .at 88%c nominally. Spot rye closed %c up at 68%c; September %c up at 68%c; October %e up at 65% asked; December Yee up at 65%c asked and May %c} off at 71%c asked. Spot oats closed, unchanged at 31%c @ 32%c; bar- ley unchanged. at from 41c to 57c; No. 2 yellow corn %c up at 61%c! aud No. 2 mixed corn Y%c up at 61 c. Nervousness was evident in the flax market. After advancing mod- erately during the early trading, ‘ HART SCHAFFNER ’& MARX clothes $25 $35 $45 Custom Made Suits quotations receded under realizing sales. Crushers were not in the market. September closed %c up at _ Cleaning, Dyeing, Repalring Tre ssing at new low, e+, ‘Dail orders looked after pi 1 oth Woe. pay, | $40 $45 $65 S. E. Bergeson & Son Tailoring postage Ole way. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Opposite P: 0. Bismarck Se ame _ Dry Cleaning COAL THE FAMOUS LIGNITE The Coal That’s All Coal THIS COAL DOES NOT CLINKER, AND CON- TAINS LESS SULPHUR AND ASH THAN ANY OTHER LIGNITE COAL MINED IN NORTH: DAKOTA At $5.50 Per Ton Delivered We know this coal will please you as it has hun- dreds of cur customers. COAL COAL. COAL. COAL COA COA COA COA COA ‘Without eryir. za false alarm, it is safe to say that the fuel situation i; serious. That is why we urge ‘ you to order now. COA os ®) COA Don’t wait until a storm is approaching. Give us your order now, and be in a position to say “I got coal,” instead of wishing you had some. COA ICOA WE MINE AND SELL OUR OWN COAL iCOA and if service is what you want, combined with the best quality of Lignite you can buy, send us ; your order NOW. Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Phones 452 and 453 COA COA iCOA |COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL