The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 5

a THURSDAY, SPTEMBER 21, 1922 ,| SOCIAL AND. _| | PERSONAL | —___—_-—_+ Fortnightly Club Meets with Mrs. Cox| Mrs, E. B. Cox s2 302 W. Thayer | Sb, was hostess, at ‘the meeting of : the members of the Fortnightly club yesterday afternvon at which time the following program was given: Musical program by request of ine Arts depariment,N, D. F. W. C. Piano solo with interpretat:ons— . . ..Mrs, P. E, Byrne How ‘onduct Listening Lessons in the Home.Mrs. William Langer News of the Fortnight .:. -Mrs. F. BR, Smyth w, TO STUDY FOR A: MISSIONARY Miss Ruth Finwall who has been employed in the office of the state superintendent of public instruction fer some time past left this morn- ing fcr Fargo to join her parents! and to enter the Agriculture col- lege. Miss Finwall is entering up- on a course cf study preparatory to entering the field as a foreign mis- sionary. After completing a course in the agriculture college she will go to Chicago to complete her train- ing. PAGEANT VISITORS RETURN HOME. Mrs, G. M. Wallbr'ght, Mrs, George on, and Mrs. Tillie O’Berg of Washburn, who have been visiting at the home’ of Dr, and Mrs. Got- fried Kikul of 718 Main St. during the pageant returned to their hom. yesterdsy with Mr, and Mr. Fred Gehnez of Washbven, who have been guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Grant Marsh. » REBEKAHS MEET The regular meeting of the Rebe- hahs will beheld at the I. 0, 0. F. hall Friday evening. After the regu- lar meeting the 91. anniversary of the organization of the Rebekah lodges will be celebrated. There will be a short program and refresh- , ments. PRESBYTERIAN RUMMAGE SALE The annual rummage sale of the Presbyterian church will be held the latter part of October. The proceeds will go to the organ fund. All mem- bers are requested to hold their rum- mage until the time of the sale. y BIBLE SCHOOL CLASS TO MEET The pupils of the high school who} intend to take the full credit Bible! Course will meet this evening at the Baptist church at 7:30 o'clock. Any- one wishing to take the course are welcome to come. BAPTIST SOCIAL The Second Baptist church will have a social ‘tomorrow evening at the church on South Eighth Strect} at 8 o'clock. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. METHODIST RUMMAGE SALE The Third Division of the Metho- dist ladies aid will hold a food and rummage sale in.the. basement of, the church Saturday. The sale will begin at 9 o'clock. FROM KENTUCKY. J. E, Elmore, cashier of, the Ger- rard County Trust and Savings bank of Lancaster, Kv., is spending a few days in Bismarck on business. @ GUEST IN CITY Mrs. °T. E. Murtha of Dickinson is spending a few days in the city as the guest cf Mrs, Sadie O'Connor Dodd of the Rose Apts. TO COLLEGE, * Miss Svlvia Sells left thi: morn- nig for Grand Forks, where she will enter the University of North Da- kota. GUEST IN CITY Mrs. John Duprius of Fargo is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrist, 111 Washington Ave. VISITING FRIENDS A. S. Hoffman and daughter, Miss Gertrude of Oelwein, Ia. are spend- ing several weeks with friends here. TO OREGON Miss Bernice Landers has left for Pendelton, Ore. where she will make her home. TO VISIT FRIENDS. Miss Carol Hagen left this morn- ing for Fargo to visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. O, J, Spiehan of Bris- bane, shopped «nd visited with ” friends here today. Mr’s. .R’ Nugent, Jr. d Mrs, Ni rent, Sr. of Wiltoa, visited in Bis- marck yesterday W, C. Jackson of Wilton, made 9 business trp to the Capital City yes- , terday. A. J. Carlson, a banker of Wing, was a court house caller today. Frank Simon and wife of Kintyre were city visitors here today. C. W. Nyland of, Klum was a bus- iness caller in Bismarck today. Miss Helen Zahn of Solen visited and shopped here today. } M.S. Pappley of Moffit, was a bus- iness caller here today. Mrs, Fred Winmiil and daugh‘er of Stanton, visited and shopped her yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wilmovsky ¢ Ruso, have spent several days here on busines: and shopping. Earl E. Hall of Fullerton, was a business caller in Bismarck today. Mr, and Mrs. K. Knowles of Wil- ton, visited and. shopped here today. ’ * §. B. Mills and family of Dawson, called on friends in Bismarck today. Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs, Burton Loughren, Mrs, C. S. Torvend, and Mrs. Johnson of Steele, visited and WOMAN GETS BIG U.S. JOB i | | 1 i | | | SOFEIE. McCORD President Harding has just ap- pointed Sophie McCord of St. Louis to an important office, usually desig- nated as a man’s job—that of ap-; praiser of merchandise in St. Louis. It will be her duty to examine all the foreign merchandise that comes into the city, find its foreign market | value on the date it was shipped and! tell the collector what rate of duty | to charge, She will also have general charge ‘of the government import offices in Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo. NO ee ae shopped in the Capitol City yester- day. M!s Helen Zahn of Solen, visited |with friends and shopped here today. | Mrs. , B, Lodge, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Paige and Mrs. Petcrs of Stecle,! were city shoppers yesterday. and Mrs. i Mr. n. jdaughter of Steele, were city visi- |tors here today. B. Allen ane Mr. and. Mrs A. L. Garness, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gerberding of Regan, were city shoppers here yes- terday, Mrs, E. T. Smith of Regan, visited | with friends and shopped in Bis- marck yesterday. Frank Simon an wife of Kintyre, called on frends in Bismarck today. | C. W. Nyland of Kulm, made a bus- liness trip to Bismarck yesterday. —— + — | Department Called The fire department was called to the Presbyterian. church, about 1:30 this afternoon by a false alarm Pioneers Come. John H Breum, an early settler of Stark county; former sheriff, T, N. | Hartung, and Henry Klein of Hal- liday, formerly a member of the l legislature, were among the pageant | visitors. { | | Warrants Issued | Warrants were issued today for the arrest of Jerrold Jacobson and | James Olson, boys, charged with as- sault with a dangerous weapon. It is alleged rocks thrown by them struck Mrs. Myrtle Weber, knocking out | three teeth. Bismarck Hospital. Theodore Martell of the city, Mar- j ion Case of Fallon, Mont., Richard | Shafer of the city, have entered the | Bismarck hospital for treatment. W. J, Belzer’ of Napoleon, Mrs. John Pfaff of Falkirk, Charlotte Russel of the city, Misses Bessie and Sarah | Andrew of the city, have been dis- charged from the hospital, Hazen People Here. J. L. Owens, editor of the Hazen | Star, was among the Bismarck visi- tors at the bridge celebration, Prac i i MAURICE HEUMAN When a hall of fame is establish- {ed for baseball veterans Maurice | Heuman of Jackson, Mich., will Le | entitled to a prominent place. Aged 56, he still plays great ball. Heuman is catcher for Jackson Council No. 57, United Commercial Travelers ‘team. He picks hot ones off the bat like a big leaguer. He lcan hit, too. Recently, out of five times at bat, he made one three-base hit, one two-bagger and three sin- ! gles. In 1888 and 1889 he belonged to !the Fremont club in the Ohio Cen- | tral League. Of their 10 games this season the ; traveling men have lost only one. ; Most of the opposing teams are | semi-pros. 5 |; CITY NEWS | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |TURKEY MAKES A GRAVE SITUATION GRAVER tically every business house of Haz- en was represented here today, he! said, the citizens of the city joining| whole-heartedly in the celebration| o the completion of a project hela, to be of benefit to all wo:tern North | Dakota, St, Alexius Hospital. Miss Mathilda Anhorn of Glen Ul lin, Mrs. Harry Eustis of Baldwin, John Sasse of Golden Valley, Miss Margie Vallancey of Glendive, and ; Mrs, Dan Sundquist have entered the | St. Alexius hospital for treatment. | Mrs, John Omodt of Steele, Miss Hel-; cn Easton of Glencoe, Archie’ John- | {son and Mrs. John Miller of Raleigh, have been discha:yed from the has- | pital. —___—— Engineer to Meet i The regular September meeting | of the Bismarck Club of the Ameri- can Association of Engineers will be held next Friday night at the Mc- Kenzie Hotel in room No. 705 at 7:00 P.M. The usual supper will be served to members and their friends after which the license bill for the regi tration of engineers will be dis- cussed by J. N. Roherty and others while the road situation in the state will be received by J. E. Kaulfuss, Secretary of the State Good Roads Asscciation. Prior to supper and at 5:30 P. M. the Club will hold a‘ business meet- ing for members only in the A. A. E. quarters, Room 291, - Bismarck | Bank Building. +—________.___¢ | AT THE MOVIES | VIOLA DANA CHARMS IN NEW PICTURE One of the most delightful screen; offerings of the year is “The Five Dollar Baby,” starring the charming | Viola Dana, which is at the Capitol Theatre. It is a screen version by Metro of Irvin S. Cobb’s short story, which appeared in the Saturday Evening Post, and it proved to be a delightfully human photoplay of life in New York’s Ghetto. Harry Beau- mont directed the film. Will be shown Monday. ¥ Miss Dana was never more mirth- provoking than she is in her newest role. As a rough and ready child of thirteen, brought up by a Jewish pawn-broker, she is highly amusing in the earlier scenes of the play. She is constantly involved in some lively incidents or other with the people of the East Side, all of whom are remarkably fine types. The story is that of a baby who is abandoned and picked up by a hobo, whn pawns her for five dollars, The! pawnbroker, who boasts that he| “lends money on anything,” decides to rear the child himself. When, eghteen years later, he is asked to surrender her to the man who pawn- ed her, he contrives a means of avciding the pérformance of his ob- ligation. Rex Taylor adapted the story for the screen, John Arnold photo- graphed it. A. F. Mantz was art and technical director. THE ELTINGE The feature at the Eltinge for Fri- day and Saturday is “The Man Un- conquerable” with Jack Holt as star and Sylvia Breamer, leading lady. It is a story of great power, deal- ing as it does with a young man who has been reared with a profound respect for law and order. He inher- its his uncle’s pearling grounds on an island in the South Pacific, and {he resolves that he will maintain his peaceful principals in his new pos sessions. But he has misjudged the elemental passions and cunning of the pearlers and finds that he has | to discard his theories and fight. And when he does fight he is un- conquerable. | Little Peggy also appears in one of her comedies, “Get Rich Quick Peggy.” Pathe News pictures are & part of the program. 16 ENTER NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL Sixteen probationers have entered the fall classes at the Bismatck hos- pital training school. This will make a total of 60 nurses in the training school. The following students are included in the class: Lucille Legler, Robinson; Anna Brown, Mandan; Mary Scott, Petti- bone; Anna Bloedan, Anamoose; Katherine Farley, Ashley; Bertha Legard, Balfour; Myrtle Legard, Bal- four; Hulda Dobler, Fredonia; Eleanor Satron, Galesberg; Johnana Kramer, Aberdeen, S. D.; Margaret Cordon, city; Selma Nilsson, Bal- four; Ruth Olmstead, Broadview; Mon! Inez Johnson, Washburn; Bertha Wolf, Oakes, Matilda Hag- erott, Harmon. TRIBUNE PLANE PARTY HERE P. W. Hamilton, photographer; W, A. Kidder, of the Curtiss North- west Airplane Co., and Edward Bal- lough, pilot, flew into Bismarck to- day on a trip m4 ing airplane pic- tures for the Minneapolis Tribune. |On this trip they have visited thus far Fergus Falls, Minn.; Fargo, Cas- selton, Valley City, Jamestown and Bismarck, and will photograph Man- dan and Minot before returning to Minnesota. They flew here in a Cur- tiss Oriole. Child Sustains Fractured Skull Ernest. Riegel, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Riegel of Gol- den Valley, sustained a fractured skull yesterday at their home when he was kicked by a horse. Ernest was brought to the Bismarck hospital for treatment. It is expected that the injury will not prove fatal. Dance at the Coliseum to- night. This is Prize night. Special meeting Bismarck Ledge No. 5, A. F. & A. M. this evening. F.C. Degree. Don’t forget this is prize nite at the Coliseum. | tually the ally of Germany. Let us MAP SHOWING THE TROUBLE AREA OF ASIA MINOR, WHERE TURKEY GAVE GREECE A DRUB BING. By William Philip Simms Washington, Sept. 21.—Too many _ of us are inclined to give the Greeks the laugh for having re-| ceived a drubbing at the hands of | che Turks, in Asia Minori then for- get the thing. Nothing could be a bigger mis- take. The Greeks looked for trou- ole, certainly, and they found it. King Tino asked for a.licking, and he got it. In all of which we con- cur, BUT— The Turkish victory is not the end of a perfect day but only the beginning of an unpleasant one— oy rather the continuation of one— just one more episode in the European tragedy now going on. The episode, however, may have stupendous repercussions later on. “Mustapha Kemal is friendly with Soviet Russia. Russia ig now vir- not forget that, nor that the Turk- ish victory over the Greeks will not: go unnoticed anywhere in the Mus- sulman world, { Europe is still a bubbling cauldron of opposing interests, of conflicting ambitions. Hatreds are still at the voilin gpoint. Poverty and hunger | | | i | are the driving forces of certain of the nations, and almost daily we are hearing open threats of this eountry making common cause with that country in the event another country attempts thus and so. The military “comeback” of Turkey in Asia Minor has set Con- stantinople mad with joy, according to the cables. Will Turkey long“keep. to herself the dissatisfaction she so keenly feels over her situation In Europe? England - has opposed. Turkey— Turkey lies between England and India—what view will London now take of the matter? . France has been friendly with Turkey. What. will Paris say? Turkey can make trouble for Eng- fand in Indian and Egypt. , Will she make demands on Great Britain? Poetic justice maybe, but assur- edly there is nothing to lugah over im the Greek debacle. The re-en- try into the arena of a powerful fighting force—and no one save those who have never come in con- tact with the Turks deny they can be a powerful fighting roce—mere- | erves to render an already| e sitaution more critical still FEDERAL INVESTIGATION FIND BOYS WORK MOST ADVANCED IN NORTH DAKOTA DUE TO ROTARY Workers fer the Childrens —Bur- eau of Washington, D, C., found boys recreational work in the cen-| ters of population in North Dakota well advanced, but were forced to admit that they found little to em- ploy the time and attention of the’ girls in he different cities. Plant were reported of proposed work, however for a number of the towns. “In the population centers,” says the report, considerable work had been done for supervised recreation, athletic work in the schools the or- ganization of boys clubs and par- ents clubs and the supervision of public dances. In thus guaranteeing wholesome outlets for the p! ac- organized. in Dickinson, Stark Coun- ty.” In speaking of the work for girls in the state, the ‘report says. “Little girls’ club work was reported. There were three branches of the Young Women’s Christian Asociation in the} State, located in Fargo, Grand Forks and Minot. The branch in Fargo} did practically no girls’ club work; that in Grand Forks had a High ‘School Girls’ Club with 216 mem- bers and a ‘girls Reserve’ group of about one hundred girls. None had | a gymnasium in the Association ' building.” j Find One Community House The investigators found ohe com- prowes wy PAGE FIV FEW POTATOES |STATEW.C.T.U. ARE SHIPPED Unfavorable’ Weather and Price Holds Back Digging Grand Forks, Sept, 21,—Unfavor- able weather and low prices have combined to hold up the Red River Valley potato crop, according to C. H. Johnson, supervisor of federal potato inspection in Grand Forks. Harvest- ing has been very slow and only lately has any great amount been done, he stated. s J. H. Griffiin, Great Northern divis- ion freight agent here, said that potatod; were just beginning to move on that line in any great quan- tity, ~ advices received by the railroad officials reveal that 15 cars of pota- toes were loaded at Nielsville yes- terday, eight cars at Rustad and sev- eral cars ut nearly all offthe towns on the line from Crookston to Moor- head following the eastern bank of the Red river. “The ground is just dry enough to make digging easy now,” stated Mr. Griffin, “and evidently the farmers in that section are taking advantage of the change in the weather. It is in- teresting to note that none but firs. class:potatoes are being shipped this year, each carload being carefully sorted and graded.” The movement of potatoes out of North Dakota has been practically at a standstill so far this fall, according to Mr. Johnson. : . “Only about 25 car loads have been shipped from the entire northeastern section of the state to my. knowl- edge,” stated the federal inspector. “If the pre fmt good weather holds, however, shipments will probably in- crease rapidly. Powdered sharks skin is used for polishing diamonds. Mrs. E. M. La Fevre ae Are You in Middle Life? This is Vit~' ta Toru. Road it Minneapolis, Mi 2.—“T uiin. mid- dle age I suffered irom woman's weakness. Through this I became all tun down and extremely nervous, suffered with dizzy spells and was so weak I coul¢ scarcely comb my own hair, I had severe backaches and bearing pains. I was practically an invalid for a whole year and could not seem to’ get help. I knew of Dr. Pierce’s medicines and decided to tivities of children, much is accom-' munity house in the ten counties, take his ‘Favorite Prescription’ and plished, toward the child delinquency. But in the small towns: and rural communities room in one of the school houses | was kept open in Bismarck through’ prevention of the one at Grand Forks, while @ also the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and by the use of these medicines I was relieved of all my weakness and throughout the State there has been the efforts of the Women’s Commun- restored to perfect health, so I could a serious lack o> preventive work of this character. “Recreation and club facilities ity Council, the room being open to | the working girls of the town. The workers found work in athle-| do all my own work.”—Mrs. E. M. La Fevre, 951 18% Ave., N. E. Your neighborhood druggist can have been developed to a consider- tics in all of the cities. Grand Forks supply you with' Dr. Pierce's famous able extent in the cities of over having a women’s physical director. remedies, in tablet or liquid form.— 5,000 population in the‘ten counties: The investigators found that there Adv, surveyed. (Adams, Burke, Burleigh,| Cass, Grand Forks, McIntosh, Ram-, sey, Stark, Stutsman, Ward), Play-; grounds in the school yards, parks and municipal swimming pools were found in nearly all of them. Onc: city, the second is’ size in the state,| was poorly equipped for recreation. There was no playground’ apparatus at any of the schools, or in the four small parks. In one of the parks was a small wading pond for the children and in another there were two tennis courts. There was only one gymnasium large enough for basketball. “Two natural parks in Jamestown were equipped with play apparatus and tennis courts, and there were swimming pools in the river which bordered them, The parks were un- der the supervision of paid directors during the summer months, Rotary Clubs Aid “The Rotary Clubs. had taken up recreational problems in Bismarck and Jamestown and had done much constructive work. Thus far their seemed to be difficulty in organizing , and keeping going, parent-teacher | organizations. The report accorded good supervi- sion of all of the public dance halls! in the counties where they conduct- | ed investigations, but deplored the | fact that in many of the smaller | communities the pool halls were the only places of recreation for. the boys. Lyceum courses were reported in five Stutsman County school dis- triets and from three in Stark; County. OPEN TODAY The Swimming Pool will be open for the public all warm days. The Pool was open today. J.R: Bryan. Taxi. Phone 1100. Don’t forget this is prize| nite at the Coliseum. work had been almost entirely with boys. The club in Bismarck em- ployed a recreational leader, who began in May 1921 to direct the boys’ work, and clubs had been or- ganized to which all boys under twelve years of age were eligible.! Their program was four-fold, phy- sical, mental, social and spiritual. About three hundred boys belonged to the clubs during the past winter. Four summer camps for boys were DANCE —at— JOHN ELIASON FARM Twelve Miles Southwest of Baldwin Saturday Eevening. Everybody Welcome. conducted last summer under the direction of the recreational leader. In Jamestown, a boys’ band had been fostered by the Rotary Club, theleader being paid by the club. Plans were under way for a boys’ summer camp, with a director in charge. 5 “Recreational work for the girls had not yet been organized. In Bis- marck, the boys’ director hoped to start such work in the near future and expected to train women from the Business and Professional Wo- men’s Club to take charge of it. “In all the large cities the Boy Scout work was well organized. In Dickinson and Devils Lake, two cities of about 5,000 population, much attention and interest had been given to this work. Devils Lake was very proud of its Boy Scout Band of about 60 pieces and the lirectors of the Devils Lake Civic and Commerce Association had re- cently pledged $4,000 for maintaining the band. Free Saturday afternoon concerts to be given by the band dur- ing the summer. Three troops, with a membership’ of about 75 boys had already been | Piles are usually due to straining when constipated. Nujol being a lubricant keeps the food waste soft .and_ therefore preven‘ straining. Doctors prese Nujol because it x! o!: soothes. the sufferi piles but relieves i tion, brings co helps to remove A LUBRICANT-NOT A LAXTIVE IN SESSION Hundred and Twenty-five Delegates Expected Fargo, N. D., September 21.— One hundred and twenty-five dele- gates from various parts of the state are expected to gather in Far- go today for the 38rd annual conven- tion of the Woman's Christian. Tem- perance Union of North Dakota, which opened last night at the First Methodist church with a banquet, preliminary to the regular three-day session. Mr.s Elizabeth Preston Anderson, president, ‘will preside this evening at the banquet, which will be served at 6:30 p. m. Addresses of welcome will be given by Mayor H. W. Gear- ——————— ey, Rev. H. J. Urdahl, J. G. Moore, Judge C. A. Pollock, Mrs. H. L. Bol- ley, Mrs. Kate S, Wilder, Miss Lil- lian Van Horn, Miss Marie Stiening, Miss Florence Wirt, Mrs. Minnie Hanson of Hatton, Mrs. Julia D. Nel- son, Mrs. E. C. Watkins, Miss Althea Reed, and Miss Jean Pote. Responses will be made by Mrs. Necia E. Buck of Starkweather and Mrs, Lillie B. Smith of Thompson, Miss Dora Dyer will give a piano solo; Mrs. W. B. Simcox of Park River, a vocal solo; Vernon Halverson, a violin solo and Byron Hanson, a cornet solo. The banquet will be served by the Pas- tor’s Aid society of the First Mctho- dist church, Dance at the Coliseum to- night. Young Children . boarded and cared for. 516 18th St. Dance at the Coliseum to- night. This is Prize night. WRIGLEYS after every meal adds a zest and helps digest. One five cent package of Wrigley’s | contains a beneficial after dinner treat for the whole family. It gives delight and keeps teeth white. It’s a satisfying sweet. Wrigley’s is cleansing, cooling and soothing to mouth and throat. Lasts long—costs little—does much. Wrigley’s is made clean and comes to you clean, wholesome and full of flavor in its wax wrapped package. WRIGLEY’S P. K. is the mew sugar-jacketed gum. All Wrigley’s benefits and an extra treat for your sweet tooth.” Off to school with bounding step and mind alert for study or play—nothing so good for youngsters as these crisp, brown loaves of whole wheat with plenty of milk. They are \\ salt-free and unsweetened — fi you “season” them to suit your taste. Delicious with S H) f Made by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, TMM MM are