The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1922, Page 5

! a se TUESDAY, OCTOBE R 3, 1922 Represent N. D.in Euroepan Relief Jacob Rothschiller of Bismarck, representing the German-Russian re- lief committee ‘of North Dakoa has been appointed special field agent without salary by the North Dakota Immigration, department to personal- yl supervise the distribution of food supplies and livestock to the starving people of those countries. a Mr. Rothschiller who is also con- nected with the American Dairy Company of Chicago, Ill., will be as- sisted by Carl Wishek of Ashley. They will leave tonight for New York. On their way to the coast they will show motion pictures of North Dakota and deliver ‘lectures on her resources in Philadelphia, Elizabeth, N, J., and New York. They expect to set sail for Germany with cattle and other supplies Oct. 15, and be gone for about six months. While in Eur- ope they expect to visit Germany, Austria, Hungary, Russia, and some of the Balkan states, and will show films of North Dakota for the pur- pose of interesting the better class- es of farmers in those countries to migrate to North Dakota. “Monday Club Begins Study in Democracy At the first meeting of the mem- bers of the Monday club at the home of Mrs. J. C. Andey:on yesterday af- "| Soc » ;Rothschiller Will Annual Banquet Of B. & P. W. Club: The annual banquet given - by the members of the Business and Professional Women’s club will be! «| held at the McKenzie hotel this | evening at 6:45 o'clock. Programs for the coming season! have been planned, not by the activ-| itie’s committee, as formerly but by; different groups of the club mem- bers. The names of the members) ‘of the committees beginning with Oct, 1 and ending with June 13 in- clude the following: October—Henricka Beach, chair- man, Mrs, G. D. Mann; Blanche Doorley, Ida Ellefson, Inez ‘Jones, Mrs. ©. B. Nupen; November—Mrs. Violet Altman, chairman, Mrs. Julia Atkinson, Elsie Lawrence, Clara Schroeder, Mrs. Annie Barnes, Mrs. A, P. Lenhart, Mrs. ‘L. K. Thompson; December—Eliza Barr, chairman, Irene Anderson, Rose Huber, Mra. Annette Stanton, Cath- erine Mosbrucker, Mrs. Margaret White, Florence Grant; January, 1923—Mary Buchholz, chairman, Mary Anderson, Stasia. Gorezki, ‘Mre. Fred Ohde, Mary Downey, Mrs. Katherine Poole, Mrs. P. R. Fields; February—Mrs. LU. B.| Sowles, chairman, Mrs, Florence Davis, Minnie Nielson, Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Gladys Severtson, Mrs. W.- You've heard lots about Japan's geisha girl beauties—now take a look @t the genuine article. They're preparing bamboo cages filled with emall singing birds for a, Tokyo festival. KNAUSS RITES ARE TOMORROW The funeral services of the late Sherman Knauss will be held Wed- nesday at 2\p. m. at the Evangelical ‘ehureh, Rev. C. F. Strutz, officiat- | ing. The following wil act as pall-, ; bearers: Otto Beers, Dennis Cook, Clark Fadden, Walter Sather, John Maasen and Frank Milhollan. The first four -were schoolmates of the deceased and have known him for about twenty~years; the other two F. Jones; March—Frances Mallory, were representatives of, the local ty- /chairman, Emma Voves, Gracq M.' pographical union of which Sherman Hand, Mary Huber, Madge Ruhey, Knauss was, fora time, president. Esther Maxwell; The remains will be laid to rest ae |CLUB WOMAN | URGESFIRE > | PREVENTION | i | By the Associated Press) Devils Lake, N, D., Oct. 3.—The United States has a greater fire loss than any European Nation,) Mrs. L, N. Cary, president of the North Dakota Federation of Wo- men’s clubs told her auditors to- day in her annual address as pres- ident of the association: , She urged her hearers to take this ;matter up before the clubs and at- tempt to aid in decreasing the fire \ceived its charter from the national |'T, Comny of Fargo, district govern- lor, as the installing officer, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Some Real Geisha Girls LOCAL LIONS CLUB OBTAINS ITS CHARTER Officers of Organization Are Elected for the Ensuing Year The Bismarck Lions club has. te-| organization, and will be’ formally installed in the near Yuture with E. Officers of the Bismarck ' have been named as follows: President—Fred Peterson. Vice-President—L. J, Wehe, | Second’ Vce-President—Thomas | Hall. j Secretary—Judge I. C. Davies. Treasurer—Wm. Harris, Tail Twister—Obert Olson, Lion Tamer—E.. G. .Rickel. Directors—R., W. ‘Folsom, Frank F. Hedden, W. P. Lomas, Philip Webb, | E,W. Webb. : | The club plans to take an active part in all the civic affairs of the; city and to. cooperate with other! prominent clubs in all movements for | the general welfare: of the city, the officers announced. There ‘re Lions clubs in various parts of the United States and Canada, the ,organization having had a remarkablae growth within the last two or three years. INCREASE SEARCH (By the Associated Press) i Fargo, N. D., Oct. 3.—Undaunted club} Greek Queen Princess Elisabeth has become Queen of Greece through the acces- tion of her consort, Prince George, who mounted the throne when King Constantine abdicated. She \s of Rumanian birth. OO | -NEWS BRIEFS | New York.—Dr. Joseph A, Rosen, agricultural scientist announced his intention to return to the Ukraine City. Daily Republican owned ‘by H. M. Hamer, former attorney gen- | eral, who will convert the paper into ja weekly, featuring farm news. | Cedar Rapids, Ia—Mrs. Grace Hunter of Des Moines, was elected ' president of the Grand Internationai auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Engineers and Des Moine: | was selected as the meeting place | for 1923. Dance at the Coliseum to- PAGE FIVE N. D. MEETING IN HIPPODROME Word has been reccived here from W. E. Skinner, general manager ;of the National ‘Dairy Show that the especial North Dakota meeting will be held jn the Hippodrome at 1:30 p. m. October 10th. At this meeting, Governor Nestos as well as several other prominent North Dakota. men will speak, Governor Preus of Min- night, CAL by failure to find a trace of him inj jn, an effort. to establish 55,000 Jew- | their four day search, parties Of! jsh families as tillers of the soih friends and officials seeking Ira! nesota .will introduce the different speakers, Would You —throw away a dollar’s worth of flour, sugar, but- icp ter, eggs and so forth to. Bead tof save 10 cents on a can of . baking powder? That’s what stele happens when you buy the “lots for the money” brands, * and that's exactly what * neyer happenswhen you use UMET The Economy BAKING POWDER the most dependable of al] leaveners. It is made in the | | | ternoon the subject, “The Develop- April—Marian j Wilcox, missing Ayr farmer, today! New: York.—The’ National eovne!l most careful’ and scientific l ) ’ ment of Demoer was taken up for discussion. The members re- sponded to. roll call with selections from Aristotle's Po'tites and Plato's Republic. Mu:. B, E. Jones develop- * ed the subject, “Origin of Democra- cy.” Mrs, R.’S. Towne the subject, “Eutopia,” and Mrs. M. H. Jewell read a paper on “Democratic Ideas ‘in the Middle Ages.” During the ing season subjects dealing with acy, the greth of democracy at various periods -vill be taken up. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. T. R. Atkinson, ®ct. 16, LADIES AID MEETING The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will hold their regular business and social meet- ing Thursday afternoon, Oct. 5, at: 3 o’clock in the church parlors. A ‘program thas been prepared and refreshments will be served. A cordial invitation is extended to all church women and their friends to attend. \ S RETURN ROM HUNTING TRIP. © Prof. L. W. Dean of@the University of Illinois, and Pr«?, Dean Lewis of Rush Medical college at Chicago who have been puests o¢ Drs. M. W. Roan and L. A. Shipfer for the,past weck on a hunting trip left last night for Chicago. NEW PHYSICAN. Dr. R. A, Henderson tof Lone Tree, Ta., has arrived in Bismarck to join ff of the Roan and Straui Mrs. Henderson will join her nd in the near future., HARVEST DANCE ‘he American Legion Auxiliary is giving a Harvest Dance at the Elks hall in Mandan on Thursday, October bth. Music by Wagner's Orchestra. Refreshments, v RETURN HOME. Mrs. M, Dugan and daughter, Mrs. E. Fitzgerald who have heen visiting in Jamestown, Tappen and, Dawson or the past two weeks have returned to their home. RETURN HOME, Miss Donnie Hymes of Woodworth and Miss Rose Leviason of Medina, who visited in the city yesterday re- turned to their respective homes this morning. puke, ‘ RETURN TO STEELE. Mr, and Mrs. Mac Epstein of Steele who have been visiting friends in Bi~marck for several days returned to their homes this morning. MOVE TO} BISMARCK. Mrs. E. M, Whiteaker and children of Brittin, have moved to Bismarck. Mrs. Whiteaker has taken charge of the Dunraven. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETS. . The membes; of the Fortnightly club will megt at the home of Mrs. A. M.‘Christianson tomorrow after- noon, TO VISIT IN FARGO. Mrs, J. H. Worst left this morn- ing for a week's visit with friends in Fargo. f MOTORS DOWN. Frank Dunbar, Jr., of Turtle Lake, motored to Bismarck yesterday. | Mrs. A. G. Merdquist of Under-| wood visited and shopped in Bis- marck this morning, and Mrs, B. E. Eide of Win *\ visited with their daughter, Mi Sedonia ide y: day. Clarence Olson of Milnor and'S. C.: Jane of Carson, were bus*aess callers here today, Rey. William Schaftal of Mc- Clusky called on friends here this morning. ¥ Mrs. P. H, Hezly oz Devils Lake, | Lake called on friends here this morning. Mr, and Mrs. L. V. Westby of Beulah’ calied on friends here to- day. John. Satterlund of Washburn, visited with friends here this morn- ing. x Kerwin, chairman, Mrs. Evelyn in the Fairview cemetery near the Harris, Hazel Nielson, Mrs. F. R. old swimming pool ‘and other scenes! Smyth, Mrs. Beulah Dow, Elizabeth the deceased frequented in his boy-! ,risk in the United States. i | In her address, she also reviewed the work of the year and recom- augmented their parties with citi- of the Friends of Irish Freedom de- zens of other towns nearby and and nounced the action, of the United continued to visit every possible States in sending, nayal forces to the ‘Happel; May—Margaret Ingram, chairman, Mrs, W, E. Butler, Car- rie Haugen, Mrs, Obert Olson, Mrs. E. P. Quain, Mrs. Anne Nielson, Katherine Knowles; June—Albina Plattner, chairman, Hazel Pierce, Mrs. Edith Christiansen, Mrs. Min- nie Shuman, Katherine Holehouse, Nellie Smith, Mrs. E. H. Ruediger, The election of officers for the following ycar will take place this evening. CAPITOL CALLER Perry Brown of Sherwood, mem- ber of the school board of that ; town, was in Bismarck ‘yesterday consulting the board of university and school lands, the school board desiring to sell a bond issue so that a new school can be built, Mr. Brown called on Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor J. A. Kitchen. It was the first time they had seen each other for 34 years, they having been boys together in Iowa, hood: GRADING WORK © HAS STARTED Workmen have commenced grading the ground around the Liberty Mem- orial building at the State Capitol ; Grounds, The dirt taken from the ex- cavation for the basement was piled near the building, and this is being used to fill in the ground in front of the building as well as the needed fil] at the south of the building. i CGITY NEWs | |4—-—_—______—_———-@ to the city to get a job on tho stage. Baby Girl. Mr. and Mrs, B: W. Smith of Hen- jsler, announce the birth of a baby girl at the Bismarck hospital. St. Alexius Hospital HIGH-McCONVILLE MARRIAGE Miss Mabel High and James C. McConville were married yesterday afternoon at 5:30 at the Methodist pparen parsonage by Rev. S. F. Halfyard. They were accompanied by Mrs. Edward McConville, mother of the groci. The young couple will reside at Dale, in southern Emmons county, where he operates a farm. | TO ATTEND CONVENTION | J. H, Calderhead, secretary of | ; the railway commission has left for Chicago, Ill., where he will at- tend a meeting of the American) Electrical Association: He will also | stop in Madison, Wis., and Cleve- land, Ohio. © ON BUSINESS TRIP E. H. Morris, chief engineer of the state railroad commission, has | gone east on a business trip for the commission. He will stop in Chicago, “Springfield, Ill, Indian- | SPolis, Ind., and Madison, Wis. RETURNS HOME Miss Dagmar Ricket of Chicago, Ill, who has been visiting at the home of. her sister, Mrs. Frank Milholland during the summer left Sunday for her home. IMPORTANT MEETING The official board of, the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will hold an important meeting ate the church at 7:30 p..m. FROM WISCONSIN Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Roherty of Janesville, Wis. arrived today for a visit of several weeks at the home of their son, J. N. Roherty. TO VISIT DAUGHTER Mrs. D. McPhee left today for Fargo to spend a week with her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Swenson. CITY SHOPPERS Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Huttman of sab ley shopped in the city yester- jay. | | ;. Charles Furrir of Wishek made a | business trip to Bismarck yesterday j evening. W. J. Verzatt of Williston was a | business caller here this morn- ing. Mrs. H. Weber of Sleepy Eye, Minn., vistied in Bismarck this morn- ing. Rev. J. Grill and family of Krem were Bismarck callers this morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Slater of Brit- tin were city callers this morning. A. Bondly of Minot made a busi- | ness ‘trip to the city last evening, 1 i Arnold Backes of Lansford was j a business caller here today. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Kennedy of | Argusville, visited here today. Orville Schmidt of Drake, was a business caller here today. E. D. Goss of Minot is in Bis- marck on legal business. J. Weber of Sterling was a busi- | ness visitor here today. G. J. Johnson of. Sterling, Adolph ! Merringdahl of Driscoll, Mrs. R. W. | Kirkpatrick of © Falkirk, Emanuel Hernadez of the city, Mrs. John 'Beehler of Mandan, Mrs. Nick Godes of Hebron, and R. A. Tracy of the city have entered’ the St./Alexius hos- pital for treatment. Miss Emma Mar- zolf of Ashley, and Mrs. Faustinus Broun of Strassburg have. been dis- {charged from the hospital. Bismarck ‘[ospital. Miss Myrtle Honge of Dogden, Henry Delzer, of Benedict, and Mrs. B.W. Smith of Henzler, have entered tho Bismarck hospal for treatment. Master Stanton Robinson of the city, Paul Fedork of s{azeiton,, Master Gaylord Thompson of Mandan, Ber- nard Mai; of Krem, éolomon Estling- er of Danzig, Mrs, Erick Berg ot Stanton, and Christine Rudolph of Wishek, have been discharged from \the hospital. * Members of St. Elmo Lodge No. 4, K. of P. The meeting to be held Wed., Oct. 4th, at 8 o’clock is an important one. Not only on account of Work in the first rank, but more for the business that is to be brought before it. If possible |make it a point to attend. Aug. Carlson, C. C. night. Real. Love Story j | Adjutant C. F. Hepper, Salvation, ‘Army worker in Brisbane, Austra-. ‘Ma, seven years ago advertised to ‘exchange Australian Salvation | ‘Army publications for American.’ | Grace Beacraft, Flint lich.) army ‘worker, answered. Letter followed | Jetter. Now they’ve just been mar- Dance at the Coliseum to-| charge. ter Transfer\Co., Bismarck. {mended a greater interest ‘in the history of the state and in the orig. sgettlers. itt || AT THE MOVIES | ee CAPITOL, Doris May and a cast of high dis- tinction comes to the Capitol theater soon in her lattt and best R..C, comedy “The Understudy.” Miss May occupies today a position of tre- ; mendous popularity among cinema {stars and her sponsors as:ert that “The Understudy” will win her thou- sands of new admirers. It is a story, | about a young country girl who goes ; She, becomes an “understudy”. to a j veteran chorus girl and unwittingly ; stumbles into a :omance that wins 'her éndiess happiness. The vehicle i was designed for laughing purposes | chiefly and is said to be a corking summér _ entertainment. Wallace M’Donald, Christine Mayo, Adely Harrington, Otis Harlan and Arthur | Hoyt appear in the cast. “IN THE NAME OF THE LAW” One of the most important events of Motion Picture history in this part of the State will be the showing of: the super photoplay “In the Name of the Law” which will be screened “at the Palace Theatre, Mandan, Wed- ‘nesday and Thursday nights this week with special matinee Wednes- day at 3:00 p. m, This big movie play- ed to turn away business at the | Strand Theater, Minneapolis, last , week. The story portrays one of the greatest thrift sermons ever deliver- ied on the screen, its a picture of Mother and Father Love that will touch the heart like a benediction— a beautiful symphony of emotions that will make your whole being thrill with gratitude for your Father. and Mother, The cast includes many screen favorites including Little Ben Alex- ander of Hearts of World fame. Ralph Lewis of Birth of Nation fame. Ella Hall, Claire M. Dowell, Johnnie ‘Walker and Emory Johnson who is also author of the story. Special rates will be given to auto parties of, three or more people who attend either matinee or night performan- , ces. The prices to this special picture will be the usual Palace popular pri- ces for Wednesday and Thursday pic- tures. PROBING ROBBERY Minot, N. D., Oct. 3—Sheriff Thom-! as Hennessey of Bottineau was in ting the murder of Carl Peterson, Westhope night marshal, by a gang} of burglars, He conferred with Chief of Police L, M. Byrne and other of- ficials, “I~ can’t exactly understand the robbery in some. respects, inasmuch as the burglars:took several cheap articles out of the store which will be of very little value to them,” said Hennessey, who thought it possible that they might have escaped to Mi- not and were in hiding’here. If you have corns which are painful, and give you trouble. come to our store Saturday the 7th for frée advice. Dr. Scholl’s. demonstrator in Lucas Co. RI ee TET ECAR Tf OATS WANTED We will pay market price “lings. right. Miont yesterday afternoon investiga- \ clue, officials at Ayr and Buffalo notified W. C. Green, statés attor- Dardanelles, San’ Francisco.—The San Francisco mney: today. CONFESSION (By the Associated Press) i Fargo, N, D., Oct. 3.—In a con-| fession that ig in possession of; Cass county authorities, and which | was the basis for the arrest of! four men and issuance of a war-; rant for. the fifth, Fred Dart, who | remaing at large, Fred R. Elstad details the manner in which at least automobiles were stolen in Fargo during the last few weeks. ; One of the men arrested supplied $1,000 bond but the rest are in jail. M. B. A. LODGE (Will ‘hold there open meet-; ing Thursday, evening, Oct.| 5th, 1922, at the K. of P. Hall. Initiation, Important Business | and Refreshments will be, served. Don’t fail to come and he’v start the fall meet-) L. B. Brauer, Pres. War Mothers will hold Rummage Sale Saturday, Oct. 7th, at 209 Broadway, next door to Bismarck Typewriter Call announced a majority of its stock had been purchased by. the | Star holding corporation of New York, owned by W. R. Hearst. . Independence, Mo.—James A. Gil- len of Lamoni, Iowa, was elected pre- sident of the Quorum of Twelve of the reorganized church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Towa City, Ia—Announcement was made of the suspension of the Iowa WOMEN! DYE THINGS NEW IN DIAMOND DYES | Each package of “Diamond Dyes” ; contains directions so simple. any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dre sirts, waists, coats, stockings, swe drap- eries, hangings, ¢ver, even if she has never dyed before. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind-— | then perfect home dycing js sure be- cause Diamond Dyc; are guaranteed not to spot,.fady, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or Co. Anvone having donations to make kindly leave them, at aneve store Friday, P. M. Oct. 6th. ‘ If you have corns which are painful, and give you trouble. come to our store Saturday the 7th for free advice. Dr. Scholl’s demonstrator in charge. A. W. Lucas Co. Dance at the Coliseum to- night. UH wins the race when “Madder, I ol carry home’ Kellosg’e Corn’ Flakes. mudder!” the-corn” and some milk for 5000 bushels oats. Wach- QUIT TOBACCO So Easy. to ae Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing Habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattcred to- bacco habit.. Whenever you have a longing for a smoxe or chew, just place a harmless No-Tb-Bac tablet in| your mouth instead. All desire stone Shortly the habit\is completely bro- ken, and you are better off mentally,|, physically,.financiaHy. {It’s so easy, so simple, Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you from all craving'for tobacco\in any form, eat; neve: delicious none are i Se Watch the little folks can’t hardly wait till 1 have some quick, It’s great to see child-enthusiasm for Kellogg's; great to see every one in the family enjoy their crisp crunchiness and_wonderful flavor! To sit down before a heaping bowlful of these joyous oven-browned ‘‘sweet-hearts-of- it’s handy—is just about the very last word in appetizing appeal! And, your good taste will prove that! Kellogg’s Corn Flakes ought to be superior—they are tthe original Corn Flakes! Kellogg’s are never tough or leathery; never hard to - | Be certain to get Kellogg’s—the RED and GREEN package—because of W. K. Kellogg, the originator of | Toasted Corn Flakes, whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Adv. \ OPEN EVENINGS. ! 9 and 10 Hoskins Block. | _ Phone 408 4 U e or cream—and fresh fruit, if manner. The materials are absolutely pure, they remain pureinthebakingandinsure wholesome healthful food. One spoonful is equal to two of many other brands. You pay less—use less and get best results without loss. times as much as that of any other brand. / Me have them All. This is the place *> select the new Victor I.ecc ‘ds as they are announced as well as the Victor Catalog Records which‘ hitherto have been hard to find. Not for many months have our lists been so com- plete as they are today. Con- sult your Victor catalog, then visit us. You will probably find those records you have so long been looking for. ’ Letus help you choose your Victor Record library HOSKINS-MEYER Exclusive Victor Dealers Bismarck, N. D. r a disappointment! | kind of Corn Flakes in the genuine without the signature | BISMARCK Are you attending school where your education will enable you to enjoy a good income ALL YOUR LIFE? That will. increase «with age and experience? ‘The, Bismarck College courses: will lead you into the realm of big oppor- tunities. Let us tell you What we have done for thousands of the most successful business men and women. A Bismarck College course is a sure start in life, and pays big. = . Students enter at any time. Equipment the very best; ‘expert instructors; tuition reasonable. Gcod board and room in ,the Students’ Boarding Club at $20 to $25 a month. For particulars write, ‘CORN FLAKES Also makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and krumbled | G. M. LANGUM, President, College Building, BISMARCK, N. DAK. M, C. Egan of Beach, made a busi- ness trip to the city yesterday. L. E. Eggleston of Wishek was a: ‘ried and will work together im jyour druggist ‘ill refund your caller here today. H Detroit. money without. question. Ady.