The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1922, Page 5

oe ~ ternoon ‘Celebrate Columbus Day at Institute With the arrival of high school teachers from Moztoa, Burr, und Kidder counties at the Burleigh county teachers institute which is in session in the American Legion hall 186 rural and high school teachers were in attendance today, Mrs. W. Stratton of' the department of edu cation has charge of the, institute for high school teachers. In commemoration of Columbus Day Atty. C. L. Young addressed the institute this morning on “The Ro- mance of Discovery.” He spoke of the wonders of the discovery of the Anlericas, ‘He declared that history was one of the most fascinating and live subjects in the world and for that reason a teacher should infuse under her instruction. E, J. Taylor of the state depart- ment of education spoke on “School Law.” % ‘Yomorrow’ Professor Driggs of Ne- braska, author of “Our Living Lan- guage” will speak before the insti- tute. FAREWELL PARTY Mrs. M. O. Agre, Mrs. C, W. Agre, | and Mrs, Lloyd Crowell were hos- tesses at a farewell party yester- day ‘evcning in ‘honor of Mrs. V. C. Palmer and daughters of Groton, 8S. D., who have been visiting at their homes for several weeks. The evening was spent by the 25 guests in social games. A luncheon was served by the hostess. To show the esteem felt by Bismarck friends for Mrs. Palmer she was presented with a beautiful vanity case. Mrs. Palmer and daughters will leave | \fcr their home Saturday, CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Mrs. C. A. Burton of 219 Third Street ‘was hostess to the members cf the Current Events Club yesterday afternoon. Mrs.'C. C. Converse read a paper on “Aeroplanes” and Mrs. D. G. McGillis read a paper on “Radio,” Parliamentary drill was led by Mrs. Obert Olscn. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess. WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB. The members of the Wednesday Bridge club were entertained at the home of Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab /of 520 Mandan Ave. yesterday after- “noon. Mrs. Sam’ H. Clark won the honors at cards, PAST MATRONS. Tho Past Matrons club of Bis- marek, Chapter No. 11 gyill meet with Mrs, J. Setser at her home on Fifth street, Friday afternoon, All post matrons invited. j | , | CLOSES COTTAGES. Mrs. Charles B. Haney of. the Woodmansee apartments, left yester- day for Minneapolis, Minn. While away ‘she will close her cottages at Lake Calhoun, SENIOR CLASS’ PICNIC The members of the senior class will give a picnic at Apple Creek Friday. This will be the first so- cial affair of the class for the sea- son. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON. ' Mrs. Mollie Eppinger and. Miss Nangy Nathan entertained.26 of their friends at bridge-luncheon this af- at the Grand Pacific hotel. TAKES APARTMENT. _Mr. and Mrs. I. Molleur, who re- cently returned from an ’xtended visit in the east and in Canada have token an apartment in the Business College. TO VISIT IN FARGO Mrs. Grover Riggs and daughter, Miss Lois, left this morning for Far- go, where they will visit with rela- tives and frignds for a week or two. RUMMAGE SALE. The ladies of the First Baptist church are kolding a’ rummage sale all day Saturday, Oct. 14, in the old Bismarck theater building. VISITING OLD FRIENDS _ | Irs. Jennie McKenzie of Fargo ived here last night for a short it with old friends. ae ar vii LEAVES FOR FARGO. Mrs. Isabel Flynn left this morn- ning fcr Detroit, Minn. for a few days’ visit with relatives. —+ GUEST IN CITY. Miss Dorothy Hanna of Fargo, is a, guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W, Corwin. | 1 | i | Es 1 Mrs. E. G. Larson, Mrs, David | Wilson, Jr., and Mrs. David Wilson, ited with friends here this; nd Mrs, J. Wrichter of Har- ve ted with friends and shopped in Bismarck yesterday. cv. B. Howe of Geneva was a} ess caller in the city this merning. ’ Charles Diamond and Gus Wester- man of Regan, were city callen: this morning. * Jermundson and Mrs. t {sen of Halliday shoppe in the ctiy today. i A. W. E. Moore of Valley City is a} ess visitcr here for a few «from the delegates who attended Sthe mecting cf the state convention all the romance of the subject inty| Which. was recently held in Valley her teaching’ of it to the children City were heard. | GIVE PICNIC FOR TEACHERS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922 : U. C. T. Arrange - Hallowe’en Ball The United Commercial Travelers will give a big hallowe’en dance at the Grand Pacific hotel Friday, Odt. 27. Five hundred invitations ate al- ready out. This ball will be one of the b'r events of the season for the U. C. T., Committees are already at work making plans for the success of the affair. The ball room will be completely cecorated with pump- kin shaded lights, witches, and the other ornamental things which go with such an affair. AUXILIARY MESTING, : ; At the meeiing of the American Legion, Auxiliary last night reporis |! Special mention was made of the: report of Mrs.! ‘A. L. ‘Knauf state chairman of the’ hospital work. The local chapter’ took steps to aid in helping make life more pleasant for the ex-serv- ice men who are confined in the hospital at Dunseith and James- town. Large hats come in and out of style, but the tuban is undoncerned by it all, It’s much smarter than tke big hat, and it knows it. Here is an example of what may , be accomplished with cire ribbon if The new teachers in the Bis- marck High School, and .grade schools the members of the school board and their wives were enter- ——_—_—_____--_ tained with a picnic supper at) Chautauqua Park in Mandan yes- | CITY NEWS . terday at the close of classe by|——* Sage the teachers who have taught in the school previously. The picnic meal was prepared over camp fires. ENTERTAIN TEACHERS Misses Irene Clerk and Margaret Darling of Fort Rice who are at- tending the teachers institute in Mandan were guests at the home of Miss Beatrice Clark on 10 West Ros- ser-Street yesterday evening. They were given a theatre party by Miss Margaret Mickelson. Baby Boy, The birth of a baby boy at the Bismarck hospital i; announced by Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Lund of the city. Announce Birth. Mr. and Mrs, Mark, McCabe of 4 West Main street announce thé birth of a baby boy yesterday morning. St. Alexius Hospital Mrs. George Richter of Harvey, Casper Cress of Richardton, and Nich Feyereisen of Braddock have entered the St. Alexius hospital. Mrs. Gabriel Schaff of Solen and ank Maurantonia of the city have been discharged from the hospital. ON WAY TO CALIFORNIA W. L.. Yeager of Hazelton stop- ved over in Bismarck yesterday on his way to California where he will spend the winter. z IN WASHINGTON , Bismar Hospital. Gordon V. Cox of the state tax| Solomon It:tlinger of Danzig, Miss Esther Knudtson of Steele, Miss commissioner’s office, is in Wash- ington, D. C. on business. Marie Langemo of Edinburg, H. P. Weedeman of Wabek, and F. B. Ben- nett of Wilton, have entered the Bis- marck hospital for treatment. Mar- vin Steffen of Parshall, Emmaniel Rennick of Mercer, Miss, Eleanore Small of the city have been discharg- ed from ‘the hospital. o—_____________¢ | AT THE MOVIES | SHOP IN CITY. Mrs. N. 0. Watson of Fort Rice, shopped in the city today, Miss Sophia Kramer of McKen- ale visited with friends here to- lay. H, C, Helgeson of Wilton made a business trip.to the city last even- ing. i £ CAPITOL, H. C. Penball of Dickinson, madé| A clever comedy-drama full of ex- a business trip to tne city this morn-| citement and laughs is Metro’s “Sher- ing. lock Brown,” starring Bert Lytell, which is being shown at the Capitol theater ‘tonight only. Lytell plays the role of a serious- minded young clerk whose one am- bition ia to become another Sher- lock Holmes. Oat of his meager earnings he saves money endugh to take a correspondence school course in “detecting” and receives a nice new badge which is the pride of his heart. Despite the derision of the other inmate:,of his boarding house Mike Higgins of Tappen was a business caller ‘here today. L. D. Richardson of Fargo is in Bismarck on business. A. T, Nelson of Carson was a city visitor here today. The Ladies of the Episco- pal Church will hold a Rum- mage Sale Saturday, Oct.|he is not to be denied his career 14th; at their parish house on and eagerly awaints the great mo- a i ment—the opportunity to prove his 3rd St. Barn dance at Stewart Woodworth’s farm Saturday evoning, 14th. 11 miles south- east of city. ability as a sleuth, THE ELTINGE, Every angle of South Sea Island life is presented in “The Bonded Wo- man,” Bettsy Compson’s latest Para- mount starring feature, which comes to the Eltinge theater Friday and Saturday. Some authors and globe-trotters maintain that the South Pacific is an idyllic paradise of love and languor, while others, using the same exam- WEAR ON FIFTH AVEN Siegal’s Sale of Shoes is now cn. ——_—_— Dance at the Coliseum to- night. WHAT WOMEN As the fall season really opens, ly quite plain—some of the smart- Fifth Avenue, New York, is as good es: show all-over patterns of che- c a place as another to watch the James G. Dailey of New Rockford, new styles come out of their boxes. was a bus:ness caller-here today. Dark blue Poiret twill frocks are showing trimmings of blue and red Paisley as well as whole blouses of this same material, Seal brown is the popular color for the popular Canton crepe frocks and for street wear these are usual- J. J. Barrett of Walcott is spend- ing a few days in Bismarck. H. C. Penhall of Dickinson called in the capital city today. nille dots. Suits.are already making a show- ing of tailored smartness. They are tan and gray and navy—mostly navy. i All black is still preferred by older‘ women, brown and navy by those .mcre interested in style changes, oO | chases, of foreign currency” are per- Pe i 5 ples, say that the islands are full of one has a knack for millinery. It is softly draped about the face and finished at the side with wide loops: This side treatment is new, and you can see for yourself how. ‘be- coming it is. yf immorality atid disease, In the pie- ture, John Bowers, the leading. man, goes to one island and finds all the hula girls and diversion that he's looking for. Then Miss Compson, ag the heroine, comes along and takes him to another island—an uninhabit- ed one, however—and reforms him completely. So it seems to be more a matter of inclination than of lati- tude. Richard Dix also has an im- portant part in the Christ Schneider Passes Away Here ° Christ Schneider, age 59 years, of Goodrich. passed away in a local hds- pital this morning as a result of?’ 9 combination of bright’s disease, Heart trouble, and appendici Mr. Sch- neider had suffered for a number of ydars, but was brought to ‘the hospital only recently. He leaves a son and other near relatives ta mourn his death. The remains will be sent to Goodrich for burial. BANS SPECULATION. i Berlin, Oct. 12—President Ebert today issued a decree against specu- lation in exchange. It forbids do- mostic prices being fixed in foreign currency or on the basis of such currency and .it provides that pur- missible only by consent of a sper cial control,department. RESUMES FLIGHT (By the Associatéd Press) Fort De France, Martinique, Oct. 12—Lieutenant Walter Hinton, | the American aviator, making. an. air- plane flight from New York to Rio Janciro left Pointe-a-pitre,’ Quadu- lope for Fort De. France at 10:19 o’clock this morning, a message frou. Point-a-Pitre announced. Bilious Attacks Are Usually Due to “. Constipation When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is pro- duced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative — 80 cannot gripe. } Try it today. s cy 5, rex NS ae OS eo o ycu can stand in tl out tiring. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | fal | GALA EVENING Installation and Duck Supper. Griffiths Enters ed a plea of not guilty in Feder: court nere to a charge of conspiracy PAGE FIVE ‘NORTH DAKOTA | | WINS HONORS | (By the Associated Press) | Hamline, Conn., Oct. 12.—North Dakota carried off honors in the agricultural students’ stock judging contest at the National Dairy Show here today, winning the sweepstakes ‘Plea of Not Guilty In Mohall Cases Minot, N. D., Oct. 12.--C. D. G iths of Minneapolis yesterday ente visiting delegations, reviewed the progress of the dairying industry in the Northwest and forecast even more rapid development as the re- sult of the exposition here. “TO COAL CONSUMERS” “Yeu demand the best of everything else, why not the ee ee ee eee oe KEEPS THEPOOT WELL , - School Teachers We would like to explain and demonstrate to you how THE ARCH PRESERVER SHOE gives just the support to the foot that Nature requires; ‘how it elim- inates all strain on the arch; how Agents. for “Holeproof Hosiery” ito use the mails to defraud, in con-i | nection with the activities of the | Mohall State Bank of which he was On Program Friday Night Knights of Columbus will hold + | president. Demurrers entered against | gala evening Friday, when installa-| the indictments of J. C. Peters, A. L tion of officers takes place. Members | Wiebe and Walter Bereman, for Saget! counell from Biamarck, | officers of the bank. They are char- and other towns are expect-! ged jointiy with Griffiths and also ed here, The program includes the| with using the mails to defraud. The installation, a duck supper, enter-| trial of Ole B. Hoven of Antelope, | tainment and dance, ‘ | Mont., charged with violation of the Officers to be installed are: |Mann Act was on in court today. be Knigh*—Rev. JA. Slag. eputy Grand ‘Knights—Geo. Ford. s. ‘Binal "Secretary—J. P. Wagner. | Alleged Bandits, + ' rdi Se —Paul Hallor- * . . a ecording Secretary—Paul Hallo In Mill City; fe 1 Waive Extradition | Lecturer—A, E, Mueller, | Chancellor—C, F. Kelsch. | Advocate—J. F, Sullivan. - domi i Bi f _{| Minneapolis, Oct. 12—Ray Ryder, ay seh ee tae Gian in the | 2 of three alleged bank robbers # arrested at Grand Forks, N, D., ar- council headquarters at St. Mary's} vived in Minneapolis” today Auditorium. | custody of a detedtivg, having | waived examination. ORDER CARS TO | The two other men, Ray MeCon- HANDLE SPUD Caria Comaaaae ot aren Peaks :CROP IN NORTHWEST where they are expected to put up ‘ ora 9 i St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 12.—Some a fight against extradition. ‘ junder indictments by the Hennepin relief to potato growers of the| county grand jury for the alleged Nothwest is seen in information | robbery of the Penn Avenue State reéeived today by O. P. B. Jacobson, | Bank. McConnell is also under in- chairman, Minnesota Railroad and )dictment of a charge of murdering Warchouse Commission, that the |Lawrence Cohagen, Milwaukee Interstate Commerce Commission ‘yailroad flagman. has ordered 100 cars a day deliver- ed to the Great Northern and North- ern Pacific railroads, to remedy the shortage which is causing the Min- nesota. growers heavy — financial losses. ; The action of the Federal com- mission in ordering cars followed urgent appeals by the Governor, Mr. Jacobson and_ agricultural. of- ficials in which, it was pointed out that unless remedial action is taken, Minnesota growers would stand to lose tnillions of dollars. | Dance at the Coliseum to-| inight. This is Prize night. eo RUMMAGE SALE rummage sale all day .Sat- urday, Oct. 14th, in the old Bismarck Theatre Building. : | We have received a ship- ment of North Wyoming Coal. Place your orders now. Wash- pe Lignite Coal Co. Phone} 78 = mm (KNOWLES tHe JEWELER|) —meny BISMARCK,N.DAK DIAMONDS “JEWELRY A Modern. Convenience WRIST WATCHES »~¢ new an essential part of Milady’s puttit. OPEN EVENINGS. 9 and 10 Hoskins Block. Phone 408 i The modern woman,/be she young or mato" ould feel lost without a w fe “ . Expensive Ladies’ wathcy“C.flor w li ” \] in‘points of interest. They may Economy be, very small/plain, or elabor- ate, round or roctangular, but dependability i: the prime requi- site. Indeed! It is the height of 4 dispfay ‘of varied styles. You surely find one to your lik- both y price. Come, in and see our beautiful folly to neglect your greatest pis gift—your eyesight! in appearance and Most! of us—fully 70%, ac- cording to statistics are un,/ F. A. Knowles Bismarck. consciously neglecting oar We“think” they are all right, when, as a matter of eyes, Jeweler, — fact, they are not. Play safe —know! The cost of an ex- amination is small while per- fect vision is beyond the reach of cost. If you do not need glasses, I will ‘tell you 80, gihdly. If you do, a pair of Shur-ons—-eyeglasses or spec- tacles will give you “Quality Beyond Question.” Bonham Brothers Optometrists, Jewelers, BISMARCK. 0. wi ES UE. hem all day with- Ms © CY a oe. Cy ts Y 4 "€ nrize for the judging of all br Oregon was second and Iowa third. | Highest © preeds was made by Oliver-K. } |of Oregon, | North Dakota a close second. Governor Preus, in welcoming the Ryder, McConnell and Carrol are|& The Baptist Ladies hold |} Made by The Shsedded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. same with Lignite Coal? If vou have not tried 2l| “Lucky Strike,” ask your “ls! neighbor, then Phone 610. W. G. Newton, Dealer. individual seore in th H. J. Brush is the Genuine Cold Cream Powder! RMAND was the very fizct to create a true face powder made with a base of * cold cream. \ Because cf the unusyal adhcrenco, wonderful coftnecs and ¢moothness ot this powder, it met with an immediate welcome. Naturally, imitators have followed Armand’s lead. Yougen gnly get tre original” quality, developed ‘by Armand, by ,asking ior Armand by name. Wea sc One trial will show you tho diffcrence! We think youll acrce with us.end with the thousands cf Arraand ucorg ‘that, Armand Cold Cream Powdcr is tha ngoet plcasing race powder you’ve ever tzicd’ It contains no white lead » FICS ine stearate. It it doesn’t suit you aucolately, a may take it back and sct your money! ;It is always $1 in the little pink-and-white box. Lend x5¢ for the ArmandsWeck-end Packaiye, come tuini .g¢ Armand Cold Crs Powder, Bouquet, Row, Cold Cream, VanisiigyCream, Ta'cum and Soap cad the Arnu.d “Ggld of Leauty." Address MPANY, Des Moines, Me ity, Sydney, A ' COLD CREAM POWDER In The LITTLE - PINK: &- WHITE: BOXES 1 wa St. Thomas, London, rai : | For breakfast or lunch these crisp, tasty, oven- baked shreds of whole wheat with milk—Nature’s perfect food combination for youngsters or grown-ups—gives strength to the body and a clear brain MMMM