The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1922, Page 5

ewe - oe ’ Sigourney, Ia. are guests at the _was here on legal business yester- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922: ° THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. \" 7 PAGEFIVE. D. A. R, Hold Jubilee At Roosevelt Cabin The jubilee meeting of the local D, A. R.’s was held at the Roosevelt Cabin yesterday afternoon, The mem- bers of the Mandan chapter, with Mrs. John’ Bowers, regent, were guests of honor. The meeting was held in the Roosevelt cabin as a sort of memorial: services’ in commemor- ating the rehabilitating’ of the cabin after three years of effort. Lewis F. Crawford, speaking on the ‘life of Theodore Roosevelt’ in the’ Bad Lands, 4vas the chief speaker of the occasion. Mr. Crawford related’ many interesting incidents in the life or Roosevelt and a‘told of many of his personal charcteristics. He: laid par- ticular emphasis upon Roosevelt's desire to excell in everything which he did. ‘ The members of the D. A. R. have spent three years in their efforts to obtain permission and to restore the cabin, The women have promises of monw of the pieces of furniture which were actually in the cabin when Roosevelt was ranching in the Bad Lands. f The desk, the chair, and the kit- chen table which were used by Theo- dore Roosevelt in his cabin while ranching in the Bad Lands of North Dakota are all in the possession’ of Mr. Kinley, of Medora, who was fore; man on the Maltese ranch when. Ted- die had charge of it. The desk is made of rough pine and has a common padlock on the cupboard part, and is painted with common porch paint; the table is an ordinary soft pine kitchen table, while the chair is a small bedroom rocker, Mr. Kinley is employed at the pump house in Medora and is willing to give up the furniture to have it placed in the cabin when it is fully restored. ‘ ) The reason the cabin’ was in such a delapitated condition was because it had been sold twice.since Roose- velt lived in it, and the rancher who bought it did not consider it worth anything but a dirt roof. Plans to build a fence around the eabin have been made, but nothing has been done yet. The expenditure in accomplishing the restoration has amounted to almost $200. " At the close of the exercises, in the cabin the party repaired to the home of Mrs. A. M. Christianson where a luncheon was served. Mr3. Christianson, Mrs. B. K. Skeels, and Mrs. 'N. 0. Ramstad, were hostesses at the meeting. Dr. and Mrs. Worst Celebrate Golden Wedding in Fargo Dr. and Mrs. John H. Worst will celebrate their golden wedding an- niversary, .Tuesday,. Oct. 10, in Fargo, at. which time they will be honor guests at several social af- fairs. In the forenoon they will be entertained at. breakfast by the Theta Chi fraternity at the North Dakota agricultural college at the | chapter house. A special convo- ation will be held in the'r honor az 92. m. that morning at which President John Lee Coulter _ will preside and Dr. Worst will deliv- er an address. Dr. Worst was formerly president of the agricul- tural college, He is immigration commissioner of the state at pres- ent. At noon Dr. Worst will be » guest at the meeting of the Ki- wanis club. Mrs. John Lee Coul- ter, Mrs. H. L. Bolley, Mrs. R. E. We'ble and Mrs. A. G. Arvold will) be hostesses’ at a reception held in honor of Mrs, Worst from 3 to 5:30 o'clock in the parlors of Ceres hall at the agricultural college. =, | At the wedding supper which will be served at the Gardner ho- tel J. Frank Treat will be toast-| master. At 9 o'clock*the Scottish| Rites bodies will entertain in Dr. Worsts honor at the Masonic tem- ple. PLEDGED BY SORORITIES Miss Ruth Pollard, who entered Holliris college, Hollins, Va., had been pledged by the- Delta Delta Delta| sorority. | Miss Sylvia Sells, graduate of the local high school,’ who entered the; University of North Dakota has been pledged by Gamma Phi Beta, and Miss Charlotta Logan of Bismarck, ; who entored the university has been} pledged by the Chi Delta Phi. RED CROSS WANTS KNITTERS. The local Red Cross has a large! isupply of yarn.on ‘hand but have no! one’ who. will knit’ tae material to/ articles which can ‘be given to those| who will need woce2n garments dur- ing the winter. The officers of the local chapter ask that the women of the city volunteer to make the yarn up into articlas. ‘Those who are will- ing to do this are asked to call the local office, GUESTS HERE | Mr. and Mrs. F. A.. Schipfer of home o2 Dr. and Mrs. L, A. Schip- fer. A. W. Mason and wife of Dickin- son and Mrs. H. F. Rase of Dickin- son were city callers this morning, | Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Collins of; iey visited and shopped in Bis- | marck th‘s morning. Atty. Herbert Drews of Ashley | day. H. Masterson of Menoken made| ‘ business trip to the city yester-} lay. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Connell of Far- go made a business trip to the city yesterday. J. H. Wishek of Ashley is a bus- iness caller in Bismarck. | retary-for the Nowzh Dakota Chris- jwere held in Mott, stegent, and New Entertains at Bridge Party, Mrs, J. C, Taylor entertained _in honor of her nfo.her, Mrs. A. W. Hardy of Des Moines, Ia., and her sister, Mrs. W. E. Dick of Chicago, IH. her nouse guests, at a bridge party yesterday afternoon, Four tables of bridge were played, Mrs. O. E. Lundquist and Mrs. Dick won the honors at bridge. | Autumn flowers were used in decorating the Taylor home. At'the close of the same a course luncheon was Serv- ed! , h Shriners Elect . \ Officers at Meet At the organization meeting of the Shriners which was held at! the Masonic temple last night the following officers for the coming year were elected: O. N. Durham, president; John L: George, vice president; Spencer S. Boise, secretary; Krist Kjel- strup, treasurer; George H. Russ jv; W. T. Kraft and J. P. French, members of the board of directors. The purpose o: the organization is purely social, The members plan only for several b'g social functions during the season. To increase the membership, dues have been ‘made very small. Wedding Takes Place At Hospital Chapel The marriage of Miss Caroline Grunefelder of Bismarck and Frank Lynch of Turtle Lake took place this. morning at 6 o'clock .at the St. Alexius hospital chapel with Chaplain Bonventure. officiat- ing. Music was furnished by the! St. Alexius hospital choir. Mem- bers of the two families and the nurses at the hospital were present, at the ceremony. Mrs. Lynch wore a_ traveling suit arid was attended by her s‘s- ter, Miss Louise Grunefelder, and a sister of the bridegroom, Miss Martha Lynch. The bride was a graduate of the nurses training schocl of the Alexius. hospital in the class of 1921. For several months past she has been connect- ed with a hospital in Valley City. Mrs. Lynch who came to the train- ing school from Braddock, her home, ‘has made many friends in Bismarck dur‘ng the years of her training school ‘davs. i Mr. Lynch has charge of a grain elevator in Turtle Lake. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Lynch left for a days visit with relatives and! friends in Braddock. They will’ make their home in Turtle Lake. RETURNS FROM TRIP. Mrs. W. E, Butler has just return- ed from a motor trip to the western part of the ‘state,‘which she took with Miss Margaret Bradt, field’ sec- \ tian Endeavor. . Successful. meetings England. It is expected that organ- ization will take place in those places soon. Miss Bradt went from Mott to Huron, S. D., where she will ap- pear on a program Thursday after-| noon at the meeting of the South Da-| kota Presbyterian Synod meeting. She will speak on the Young People's work and Christian Zndeavor. PASSES. THROUGH CITY. The Right Rev. J. Poyntz Tyler, D. D., bishop of the Episcopal Dio- | cese of North Dakota, passed through Bismarck on No. 1 today. He will| conduct services 0.1 the Indian Re- serve at Cannon Ball tomorrow. The bishop has just returned from the General Convention of. the Episcopal church in Portland and brings a won- derfully inspiring message to his flock in North Dakota. Bishop Tyler will visit Bismarck’ in the near fu- ture and will perform the sacred rite of confirmation. COME TO VISIT MOTHER Lewis Sundquist of Lake City, Ia., will arrive tomorrow for a vist wit his mother, Mts. Dan Sundquist who sustained a compound fracture of the hip at her home: several days ago, and is under. treatment in the Alexius hospital. It is expected that Mrs. W. C. Edwards of Helena, Mont., daughter of Mrs. Sundquis:, will arrive soon. s ! 1d CONFERENCE, ‘ Miss Carrie, Haugen left last night; for Milwaukee, to attend the tenth annual ses:ion of thy Mississippi Val- ley. conference on ‘‘uberculosis which convenes October 9. to 11, inclusive. Miss Haugen’s name appears on, the program of ‘the opening session. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Reade left this morning by auto, for a trip. including Aberdeen, Madison, and Sioux Falls, S. D.; Sioux City, Osage and Cresco, Ia.; returning home by Minneapolis, Fargo and Jamestown. They expect to be gone for about two weeks. | Mrs. Frank Streeter of, Linton, shopped here yesterday. Dance tonight at Patter- son’s Hall. / OATS WANTED We will pay market price for 5000 bushels oats. Wach- ter Transfer Co., Bismarck. Dance at the Coliseum to- night. : LOTS CHEAP { For Sale: 16 lots (16) in one |body located in Western part of the; icity. A real bargain at $390 for side drapes is a mo. important mat- ter to the woman who watches for the changing fasl\ uns. The new blouse with the tucked terest her. Still another tri ss the fact that have’ one’s wide sleeyes lined in a ._ €ITY NEWS o————————_—__ Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Brown of -the city ‘announce the birth of a baby girl at the St. Alexius hospital. - Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Baxter of Braddock announce the birth of a baby girl at the St. Alexius hospital. Baby Boy . The birth of a baby boy at the St. Alexius hospital was announced by Mr. and Mrs. John Bossert of Strass- burg. » Injured on Railroad Fireman Dan A. Scallen, fireman on the Soo railroad out of Minnea- polis, Minn., who was severely injur- ed while at work firing the engine at Oakes has been brought to the St. { Alexius hospital for treatment. , Railroad Man Promoted H. H. Ellsworth, who has been agent of the Northern Pacific at Killdeer, has, been promoted to the position of traveling freight agent. His headquarters: are at Jamestown and his territory includes’ all’ North- ern Pacific lines in ‘North Dakota. 2 Under Arrest. Frank Bennett. is being held by the police pending investigation. It |.is alleged he tried-to collect $105 by wire from New York, wsing another's name, He confessig he had cashed a check on a restaurant without hav- ing funds in the bank, police claim. Bismarck Hospital irs. W. M. Hildenbraudt of Ash- Jey, Christ Schneider of Goodrich, Mias Aggie La Grave of Mott, Mrs. Elizabeth La Grave of Mott, Miss Sara Boyd of the city, and Mrs. O. G. Neville of Zap have entered the Bismarck hospital for .treatment. Henry Delzer of Garrison, Onni Wickman of ‘Kintyre, and Mrs. R. C. Pravit of Wilton have been dischar- ged from the hospital. St. Alexlus Hospital Thomas Hanlon of the. city, Ruth Wilmot of Regah, Mrs. E. C. Kruger, of Linton, Dr. C."D. Dursema of the city, Master Henry Sowles of the city, Anton Krenzel of Halliday, Ba- by Anna Scheffel of the city, Mrs. Anton Beer of the city have entercd the St. Alexius hospital for treat- ment. R. A. Tracy of the city, Mrs. L. E. Davis of Beulah, Mrs. ‘E, W. Patton of Stecle, F. A. Knowles of the city and Mrs: H. F> Swett and baby girl of Tuttle have been ‘dis- charged from the hospital. —————————— | AT THE MOVIES | —_—— THE ELTINGE Anita Stewart’s latest First Na- tional attraction, “A. Question of Honor,” a colorful mounain drama with beautiful ‘scenery and _ tense action, is the feature at the Eltinge theatre Monday. As Anne Wilmot, ‘society debu- tante—and western girl by accli- matization—she ‘has to bear the brunt of one o£ the fiercest strug- gles between settlers and invading financial interests that the High Sierras have ever known. It is the star’s proven ability to 'make such roles ‘human, realistic and interesting that was responsi- ble for the making of this picture which 4vas adapted from Ruth Cross’ novel of the same name. In story form it created absorbing in- terest and critics who have viewed the picture declare that the visual- ization of the ‘western scenery on the film has enhanced the value the printed version of the story had. “Beyond the Rocks” another spe- cial Paramount production featur- ing Gloria Swanson and_ Rodolph Valentino shows at the: Eltinge,for three days starting Tuesday. ‘ CAPITOL Doris May in her latest R-C come- dy “The Understudy” is the coming attraction at the Capitol theater, where the blithesome young come- dienne and her supporting company are regaling local theatre-goers with comedy. Doris May stands forth to- day as one of the prime comedy fav- orites of the screen. Such memor- able vehicles as her “2314 Hours Leave”; “Mary’s Ankle,” “The Fool- ish Age” and many others of simi- all. $250 cash. J. H. HOLIHAN, 314 Broa & 10-7-2t. Phone 745. lar high calibre have served to es- STYLE “TRIFLES” ARE VERY IMPORANT The new skirt that hasa yoke and | front is another item that will in-| to be very cleverely growned one may, —_—_—___—_.-—' wt ~~ ie VFM dl i color to match one’s hat—aspecially if the color is red.; It is also noted that belts are fre- uently made’ of the material of’ ress and are’ often twisted like rope. or braided. They are faoreover be-, coming wider. itrines, of course, but not to be scorned in’ the review of what. is | really new and ditfereat for fall. ~ released by R-C is bound to lift ‘her a few more notches up the ladder.’ Doris is at her rollicking best=it’ “The Understudy.” In. the first place the producers have given her a role that fits. her as snugly as a new glove, a story that ripples from start to finish with merriment, a plot that builds suspense at the and maintains if until the final fade- her admirably in the development of this<most ‘entertaining narrative. Dance tonight at Patter-|: Tm. "Tuesday. son’s Hall. Mrs. Cary of Mandan Heads Women’s Club Of State Again) Mrs. L. N. Cary of Mandan,:'was re-elected presdent of the North Da: kota Federation: of Women’s , clubs, ‘for the third consecutive term; Mmes. J. E. Rockwell of Fargo,,J. E, Huntér of Cando, and T, N, Yoemans of} not were named directors, and Mrs, A.C; McLean 6f: Kenmare: was. re~ elected auditor, at their meeting in Devils Lake Thursday. The clection of eight district pres- | idents and reports of presidents from ‘each district took placp ‘at’ the 26th annual convetnion of the state feder- ation of ‘Women’s club. - Tribute was paid to the late Mrs. Geo. H, Hollister of Fargo, and ad- dresse® were delivered by W. L. Stockwell, Fargo; Attorney R. A. Wenzel, Grand Forks, and Mrs, Mary F, Strand of Ellendale. The district presidents named for| the coming year were: First district, Mrs. Grant S. Hager, Grafton; Sce- ond district, Mrs. J, C. McClintock, Rugby; Third district Mrs. Dickin- son, Crosby; Fourth district, Mrs. C. E. Jones, Lisbon, Fifth district, Mr R. J. Olson, Sanborn; Sixth district, ‘Mrs. Frank Sturgeon, Kulm; Seventh district, Mrs. Nickerson, Mandan; Eighth distriet, Mrs. C. 8, Buck, Jamestown, | Each of the eight. districts has an average of 20-clubs and each. in- dividual club has been unusually active during the past year, the dis- tricts reports showed. Their york has been carried out in co-operation with the programs suggested by the national and_ state federations and uch projects‘ps library work, histor- ical work, social welfare, child health, civic improvements, recreational work for the children, paying apportion- ment to both the district and state student loan funds, sale of Christ- mas seals, are work, local charitable work and programe of @ social nature | have been includes in their work. Several new clubs ‘were’ reported for each district. With the exception of Mrs. Grant S. Hager, Grafton, president of the First district, and Mrs. George P. Hommes, Crosby, president of the Third district all of the presidents were present to give their reports in person. The report of Mrs. Ha- ger was read by Mis, Herbert Hallen- berg, recording secretary and that of Mrsfl Hormes by Mrs. Dickinson, of Crosby. Dance at the Coliseum to- night. QUARTET WILL MAKE TOUR OF THREE COUNTIES Rev. C,.F. Strut: will leave Mon- day morning with a qartet to’ make a tour of McIntosh; Logan and Em- mons counties Young People’; and Sunday school work. Théy, will beat Streeter on Monday, at Lehr on Tuesday, Ashley on ‘Wednesday, Wishek on Thursday, and at Linton on Friday. Other mem- bers of the party are:, Rev. W. C. Menges of Grand Forks; , Ira Herz-| berg of Jamestown college and Rev. W. Butschat of Lehr. Dance\at the Coliseum to-, night. Eureka, Cal; claims the distinc- tion of be ‘the farthest western Jeity on the mainland of the United States. y s tablish her as a star in the very] ‘first rank, and her latest production |! beginning |}, out and a supporting cast that helps |’ in’ “the ‘interest of | Meetings are held regularly every Sunday evening at 8 p. m. at 401 5th Street. “Lessons in Truth” are being studied. All , are welcome. \ First Lutheran Church Seventh Street anc Avenue D. Morning services, Swedish, 10:30, Sunday, school, English 12 noon. | Evening! services, English 8 p. m. All are cordially’ invited to attend these services. E. F, ALFSON, Pastor. Christian Science Society Corner 4th St. and Avenue C. Sunday service at 11 a. m. Subject: “Are Sin, Disease Death Real?” i Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2'to 4 p. m: » All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room, and South Side Mission & Charity ‘ Society Regular: services every Sunday at| M, 10:30 a, m. in German and at 3 o’clock p,m. in English. Sunday school from 2 \to’ 3 in both langu- ages, The Charity Society is always in need with clothing and shoes and the kind friends of the poor will re- member it to call phone 557 or send things to the Mission, Sweet and 16th Street, South, J. B, HAPPEL, Pastor. J. B: ALSBURY, Asst. Pastor. Evangelical Church Rally: Day tomorrow. ft German service 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. All other services are conducted "in the English language. Sunday school will begin promptly at 10:30. ‘We expect a record attendance. After the Hable Study Hour there will be ‘a special Rally Day program. . Do not miss it, Young. People’s Alliance at 6:45 p. ‘opic: “Phe Folly’ of Procrastina- ion,”’ Miss Alice Bremer, leader. Special. Rally Day sermon at. 7:3) p. m. Rousing singing by congrega- tion and chorus choir. A cordial wel- come to all. Victory prayer meeting at 7:45 p. McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Dr. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor. 10:30 a. m, public worship. Music by the quartette. 12m—Sunday school. A well organized school-with qual- ified teachers, A full attendance is reauired. ag 6:30 Junior League. The hour is changed from three ‘o'clock to six-thirty to accommodate the Juniors. All boys and girls be- tween ithe age of eleven ‘and sixteen ’ Topic: “Get the Facts to the oung pedple are invited. % 91:80 im m_—Public worship. Music by the Chorus Choir. Sermon-theme: “A. Profitable 1n- vestment.' Gospel hymns will be sung. Come and bring a friend. oe FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Harry C. Postlethwaite, Ministef. Morning worship promptly at 19:30. Theme, “If I were God.” Theiae tak- en from a Scotch epitaph. Sermon- ette. for boys and girls, “Loeks and Keys.” Mrs. Barnes will sing a se- lection and Mr. Henry Halverson, will also sing a solo. i Junior Sunday school at 9:30, All other departments at 12 m.. Remem- ber the Young Ladies class taught by Mr. Lewis F. Crawford. Christian Endeavor. at 6:30, jobel, President. An organ- ization of enthusiastic young people. Evening worship at 7:30. Theme, “Demas, the Fallen.”. Mrs, Schoel- kopf has kindly. consented to sing & Chaslos G selection. Anthems by chorus choir under the direction of Mr. Gross. Come and bring your friends. Pray- er meeting Wednesday evening at -7:30. Romans VIII. ‘ ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCII lev, T. Dewhurst, Rector.. Services tomorrow, 17th Sunday after Trinity. 4 10a. m—Church Sunday school. 11 a. m—Morning Prayer and ser- mon, from the Epistle for the day, “There is one body, and one Spirit, even as ye are called in one hope of your calling, one Lord, one Faith, one’ Bap- tism, one God and Father of all, Who| - is above all, and through all, and in you all.” i The choir will reader a special se- lection, “Peace K Leave With You.” J, Varliey Roberts. 3. p. m.—Confirmation class. It is highly important that all the juniors. |' 7:30 p. m.—Eyening prayer’ and |} Mission Address. Subject, “The Good Samaritan.” ‘¢his is the second of a series of addresses on the Par- ables of Our Lord, We invite everybudy to St. Georges home of Prayer, Worship and Serv- ice. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. 4th St. and Ave. B. L. R. Johnson, Pastor. 10:30, Morning worship and ad-.|, dress bv Rev.: Bigelow, recently re- turned from the Phillipines. Mr. Bigelow has. been'a missionary for several vears under the Baptist Foreign Missionary Soc'ety and is in the States on furlough. He is a speaker of interesting and pleasing manner, and has a live message for the public. He will speak both All _the morn‘ng and evening. 42:00, Sundav school. HATS REMODELED And retrimmed. Also make Call for Mrs. Slater. 219 2nd Street. ’ classes are ready with their new organization and will be glad to Soe it antral ie Eel BLAS 10 LEAD cece ARMY DRIVE j hood especially invites men to, meet | jwith taem in the discussion of live | Annual Campaign For ‘Funds. Will be Made by Organ- | topics. / 6:30, B. Y. P. U, Group two, ization William Newcomb’s group leads.! ‘Lhe tonic is “The Folly of Procras- | jtination.” At both services there will be! special music, Mr. Frank Gale will | sing in the morning — using his | Sermon—Rey. Dr. H. Styles Harris. | { Folks,” Leader—Miss Grace Cook. All ‘The subject! for tomorrow is taken harp. q In the evening the ladies chorus will sing, “To Thee”, by Lehrer, and Mrs. Hughes will’ sing, “God That Marcth Earth and . Heaven” * tby Solly. Special Meeting Next Week. Beginning with Tuesday evening there will be, evangelistic meetings conducted by the Rev. J..E. Naylor of North Dakota through the fall and winter. The topics for the first week will be, Tuesday night, |“Evangelism”, Wednesday, “Faith jand Victory,” Thursday “Looking Forward,” a service to, which all business men are especially invit- ed. Mr. Naylor has taken: special work with Roger Babson and is prepared to speak in view of his observations from’. the study of Babson’s “Fundamentals of Busi- ness”. Friday night he will speak on the topic, “THe Fast Young ans’? : Mr. Naylor comes to us_ with good recommendations as an evan- gclist. All. are invited to hear him. BISMARCK BOYS, The Football League got away to a god start last Wednesday when the Junior High ‘met and defeated the High’ School Freshrien 7 to nil. The | High brows from the big school promise to give a \etter account of themselves in the future. The scor- ing. was made, by Buster Gobel who i:made a touchdown and the goal was kicked by Bob Finstad, The lineup was as follows: Junior High—7... Center, J, Drenaan; guards, H. Fitch and C. Danrot; tackles, M. Doin’ and E. Parkins;! ends, J. Wis- |ner and J. Buckner; quarter-back, Jerry Jackson; halves, B. Finstad and Al Watkins; full, B. Dunn. Frothmen—0. ' Center, Art Cayou; guards, M. Foley and A. Von Ergen; tackles, Z. Holenbeck and F, xeasley; ends, F. Warner and W. Lenhart;. quarter, Archie McGray; Halves, G.' Owens and W. Byrne; full, Jno. Moses. Of- ficials, John Anderson and Gab Brown. y In Thursday’s game the Richholt were'.victorious over..St. Mary's, 20 to’ 0. In-Fred Landers and Balser Klein the Richholt have a pair. of fleet- fobted boys. who are hard to stop. Those lads were largely responsible for three touchdov7s which Klein failed to convert. A ‘touch “back ‘ac- ‘counted: for the other two points. St. Marys have the making of -a*fine little. team w'’h 1 little coaching they will be stroig Conicnders for league -honors, ‘ . The tear) lined up as follows: Richholt, 20, Center,’ E. Benzer: guard, T. An- derson and C. B-#ic-; tackles; Dan- rot and. G,’ Lande.:3; ends, Marquette and 'W,: Pink; qurrter, H. Milde; half, F. Landérs anc P. Nelson; full, B. Klein. i St. Mary's, 0, Center, J. Rorick; Guards, J. Greenstein and P. Clifford; tackles, J. Gorham and J, Conway; ends, Me Hummel and E. Filbtn; full, P.\ Bal- ser. f Referee, Frank Robidou. Next Weck’s games. “On Wednii:day the Junior High meets ‘the: Richholt, and on Friday the Freshmen clash with St. Mary’s. CARD OF THANKS We w.sh to express our apprecia- tion to our friends of Bismarck for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings and assistance in the fun- eral services held in Bismarck for our: sister and daughter, Louise Wil- son. 5 “Mrs, H. S,’Adams and family. | Bismarck Linton Bus Line, Leaves. Bismarck. Daily. at 7:30 a. m. For reservations, Call Phone 1100. Baker’s Cocoa be is the ideal drink for growing children Not only docs itsdelicious flavor and aroma cppeal to the palate but it supplies tho body with o considerablo amount of pure, Children, owing to their almost ceaseless )» frequently require es large ‘an ‘amount of nourish. ment es adults, and good cocon is « valu- able cid in the care- fully erranged diet. But its qualit? must esavecs.ces be good and nococea! can quite so well meet the requirements of dietitian, physician, nurse of house: beeper os“ BAKER'S.” MADE ONLY BY Water Baker & Co. utd, Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Boole of Coke Recipes mrt fret i evangelist for the baptist, churches | | The Elks will again support the ; Salvation Army ‘in the annual cam- | paign fdr a budget for the work of that organization, it was decided at \a meeting of the lodge ,last night. Alex Rosen was named chairman for {the drive, which will begin about | October 13. | The Elks ask and expect assistance in the annual campaign, It was ‘es- pecially asked that pastors of the city mention the forthcoming drive in their churches tomorrow. EQUITY KEEPS ANDERSON AT WARM MEETING St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 6—The board of directors of the Equity Co-opers ative exchange have accepted the res- ignation of B. J. Loague as treasurer of; the organizatior/ and retained President J. M. Anverson, and Secre- tary G.A. Thiel, This, was ‘said, ended for the time being at least factional differ- ences between Mr. Anderson ‘and other officers. Anderson accused Thiel and Loague of false dealings in the organization’s affairs, but the ‘directors exonerated both. Although accepting Loague’s res-)| ignation, the directors also adopted a resolution detlaring that the charges against him had not been proved, and expressing confidence in his hon- esty. Mr. Anderson was granted a leave of absence of from 60 to 90 days be- ginning November * . L Our latest shipments Cho-Cho-San—Fox of India—Fox Trot T'il Fake You Home Again, When the Corn is Waving, i Session ‘Second Sesslen 1: ind to Ve GATOS Sweetest St GITI6 Sing Me Love's Lullaby 4443 Dreaming Alone in the Twilight Kathleen Annie cens\ hte De Burning ~\ 0. jachree Song; Bird Voloes by Kellogg) sized that this had no connection’, with the controversy as the leave ~ had. been requested previously be-_ cause of ill health and he wished to: take a rest. |" It is expected that the controversy will come up for further discuiision when the stockholders of the ex- chahge | meet at Fargo, N. D., Janu- ary lo, mext, ——— YOUNG MEN TAKE “SUCCES$” ROAD About 190 vroung men and 40 young women grzduates of Dakota Busi- ness College, Fargo, N. D., have become bak executives. Many of them nov call on their old school for employees, who, in, turn, may become offu:ers themselves. Bank- ers prefer )7).B.C. employees, sce- ing how mz.ny have ‘‘made good.’” The latest’ promotion is that of Wm. H. Dickson, newly elected cashier of McLeod State Bank. “Follow the SucceS$ful’’ NOW. Send names: of interested friends and get Success Magazine free. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front &t., Fargo, N. D ———————————— Announcement —o— MISS CELIA ROSEN pias ‘A former student of Prof. C, Burton, will’ give lessons in Drawing to a limited number jot pupils, beginning H FRIDAY, OCT. 6, Special instruction in Pastels. }Call 341R or Apt. 1 Kupitz Bld. Bot Studio Work to Follow, on ‘We have a goad “supply of standard Victor Records- of Victor records contain ‘many standard selections we have long been trying to ‘get. The numbers you, have been wanting are likely. among them.. Glance over this partial list de 2 7 Woerrenrath panne If your record isn’t listed above, you’ll find it in our stock any way. Come Dr. Scholl will be at Cee Announcement A Foot Comfort ‘ Demonstrator Specially trained in the Extending Foot Comfort Monday, October 9 Aickmond's Bootery Bismarck, N. D. Free Examination. You are cordially invited Come and bring your friends. in and see. HOSKINS-MEYERS Exclusive Victor Dealers, Bismarck, N. Dak. TL it Method of this store [ee