The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1922, Page 5

MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1922 ae ROTARY CLUB . IS TOLD BOYS’ WORK METHODS J. J. MacLeod, director of boys? we'fare, explained to Rotary club membcrs in an interesting talk fol- lowing the luncheon, today the mcthod hy which a boy is rated nd his progress is noted under the mm employed ‘here. Using a chart and one of “his boys” in the talk, Mr, MacLeod told what con- stituted “100 per cent” for a hoy, intelligence, habits of the boy, training, etc., all constituting part of the standard which every boy should strive to attain. Leod showed the definite objective ‘mn the training of Bismarck boys and the methods used. Rev. Hall of Elbowoods, was a guest, and spoke briefly. MISSIONARY ORGANIZA- TION PLAN Miss Catherine Martini spoke be- | fore the Catholic women of Bis- marck yesterday. afternoon at St. Mary’: chool auditorium ‘on the organization of a Missionary Asso- ciation of Catholic women for the Bismarck diocese of the church. Plans were discussed but none-of the actual steps in organization wer2 taken. Miss Martini who will spend this weck speaking on the same sub- ject in Washburn, Underwood, Gar- rison, and other nearby points will return to Bismarck to complete the organization at a date in the very near future. EASTERN STAR The regular meeting of the Fast- ern Star will be held tomorrow ever(‘ng at 8 o’clock in the Masonic Temple. All members are urged to be. present, and any visiting mem- bers are cordially invited to attend the meeting. RETURN HOME. Mrs. Walter’ Vater and daughter, Miss Bernice, accompanied by Miss Louise Ankerman of the city re-- turned to their home in Dickinsén Sunday, after spending several days here 1s: guests of Mrs, Sara West An- Kerman. RUMMAGE SALE The Ladies of the first and sec- ond divisions of St. Mary’s sewing “rele will hold a rummage sale Saturday in the building left va- cant by the Folsom Jewelry store on Main Street. MASQUERADE BALL. The entertainment committee of the Lloyd Spezt post of the American Legion announces that a masqucradé bal to which the public is invited ‘will be given Oct. 1 at Legion Hall.: REPORTED IMPROVING Mrs. Dan Sundquist who ‘has been confined to the St. Alexius hospital for sometime with a compound fracture of the hip is reported to be improving. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kileys entcr- tained 35 of their friends. Cards and dancing were enjoyed by the guests during the evening. VISITED FRIENDS Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Morrison and Mrs. A. Morrison of Manitou spent Sunday visiting friends in Bi.s- marck. |, i GUEST IN CITY Mrs. C..F. Lambert of Arena is spending a few days in Bismarck ag the guest of Mrs. Minnie Hea- ton. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB Mrs, N. O. Ramstad will be host- ess to the members of the Fortnight- ly club Wednesday afternoon. ‘RETURNS HOME Earl Nordlund who has been in the Twin Cities for several days re- turned to his home last night, GUEST OF UNCLE. Arthur Geib of St, Paul, spent Sun- ay in the city as the guest of his un- cle, John Caulfield. TO ATTEND COURT HEARING. Thomas H. Poole left this morning for Minot to attend a hearing of the Federal court, MONDAY CLUB The Monday club met this aftez- noon at the home of Mrs. T. R. At-, kinson. Frank Dunbar, Jr., of Tuttle Lake who has been in the city for sev- eral days returned home with his father H. B, Dunbar. Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Parson left yesterday for Dickinson to attend the meeting of the State Teachers Association. . 7 General G, A. Fraser returned to Bismarck light night afetr a short busines}: visit in Fargo. W. P. and B. C. Belk and Marsh Wilton: of McKenzie. were week end itors.in Bismarck. Mike Brown, a cattle man of Shields was a bug'ness caller in the city yesterday. John RB. Cooley, Managing Editor of the Grand Forks Herald, arrived in Bismarck last night, E. Knudson of Pollock made @ business trip to the ctiy yester- day. Mrs. R, M. Loomis of Sterling visited friends here yesterday. Glen Scott of Cannon Ball was a city caller this morning. John Lee of Sterlitg was a city itor here ‘yesterday. Mr. Mac-; | | BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. P. Donnhue gave a birth-! day party in honor of the 12th) birthday of her daughter, Miss, Frances, Saturday afternoon. Nine) of Mo; France’s friends were tak-| jen to the matinee at the Ettinge. {After the thoater the young people: returned, to’ the Donnhue home} | where they spent the remainder of | “ithe afternoon in playing games. | Reficshments were served by the hostess. JACOBSON-TURNER MARRIAGE Miss Eva A. Jacobson of the city | jand Lee R, Turner of Sterling were | united in marriage by Rev. S. F.! Halfyard Saturday evening at the; parsonage. Mr. Turner is a young ; farmer of the Sterling district. Mrs, | Turner ‘has been employed in Bis-| marck. The young couple will | make their home on a farm near Sterling. . SOPHOMORE CLASS ORGANIZES | At the organization meeting of; tary and treasurer. It was deci should be given next Friday, LEAVE FOR HOME | Mrs, D. L. Roberts and Mrs; M. EB. Hazlett of Ccntralia, Mo., who have heen guests at the home of Mrs. L.| F. ‘Crawford left today for thelr) home. Mrs. Roberta and Mrs.: Hazlett ‘are sister and mother re-| spectively of Mrs, Crawford: | , WAR MOTHERS | The regular meetin® of the, American War Mothers will be held | at Legion Hall Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Refreshments ; will) be served. GUESTS OF SON Rev. and Mrs, W. '\L. Clough of; Findley who have been attending the Methodist church conference at Mandan are guests at the home of! their son, Harry Clough. t a ge | | i WEEK END GUEST Mio; Mary E. Downey, director of the state library commission,’ was a week-end guest at the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s clubhouse at Detroit. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued by | the county-judge to Miss Elizabeth Anne Weber and William B, Aald- ers, both of the city, Saturday. Mrs. W. E. Butler, state president of the Christian Endeavor Union, and Miss-Margaret Bradt, state field secretary left Saturday for a visit to various points north of-Minot where they ‘will’ revive dnd’ érganize ‘new unions, Rae Mr, and Mrs. B. H. Barett who spent several days visiting in the ‘Ewin Cities last week have return- ed to. their home. is visiting with friends and rela- tives in the city for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs.. Herman and son, Nieman of Sterling shopped in Bis- marck Saturday. Miss Enga Mickleby of New, Rockford stopped over in Bismarck yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. Troxel of Mendken | called on friends here yesterday, Earnest Baumgart of Baldwin spent Sunday in Bismarck. J. A. Durkee of Plaza visited | friends here over Sunday. | Charles Laux of Menoken was a business visitor here thig morning. oO | AT THE MOVIES | —-—_—________—_- THE ELTINGE larion Davies appears at the Eltinge theatre, Monday and Tues- | day in her. latest Paramount pic- | ture, “The Young Diana” from the | story by Marie Coreli. The star, in the character of a prematurely | aged spinster, undergoes a hazard- ous experiment for the restoration of youth and emerges a radiantly beautiful girl. Albert Capellani | and Robert G. Vignola directed the | picture. Forrest Stanley is excel- | lent as leading man and heads a} [fine supporting cast. | CAPITOL THEATER. Viola Dana, the cast of players supporting her in “They: Like ’Em Rough,” her director, Harry Beau- | mont, and the other members of the Metro company on location in the mountains near Fresno, California, during the filming of the outdoor scen@; of this picture, were startlea our of their sleep one night by a! explosion capable of rousing a night | watchman. Rushing from the log houses in which they had taken temporary) quarters, the actors, electricians, | helpers—the whole crowd—came up-| on something that looked like a shell crater, not far from the star’s cabin. Immediately came the suspicion of | some attempt on her life. The pho- toplay has scenes none too favorable | to professional agitators, and these | might have come to the ears of real | trouble-makers, the Metro company conjectured. Then suddenly Viola Dana herselt appeared, bundled in a big fur coat.| She stared at the hole in the ground) a moment, then giggled. | “It's my beans,” she explaimed.| with some contrition. “I tried about} three days ago to cook some. You | know, making an oven in the ground, sinking a pot in it, and then covering | it over.” An expression of guilt} came over her face. “I must have | forgotten to take ’em out,” she added, | ! styles give us joy. ed at the meeting that a class party | influence is one of the most popu- | Mrs. Florence Preston of Shields | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Turkish Modes Promise to Predominate This-Season; Oriental Veils Aready With Us ; & é By Marian Hale Like good Mchammedans, we are the ‘high school sophomore ‘class all lookitg toward the st for ‘the election of the following offi-| sartorial as well as political de- cers took place: Douglas Lane,| velopements.-+ | prosident; William Barneck, vice; The political situation may fill president; Dorothy Birdzell, secre-|us with apprehension, but the The Turkish lar ones that has reached us, via Paris, for many a day. Harem dyties learned long ago how to frame\)the face becomingly and have.,"been’ little *infivenced by changing ~ styles. ..They have be- come such ‘artists:with the ve‘l that through custom ‘no longer requires them to wear it on: ‘all: occasions they cling to it:from shecr coquet- Ty. They ‘still wear it) draped about the face and. their chin has been “and the molassés’ fermented and made them explode.” The beans are not shown in “They Like ’Em Rough,” which is to be seen tonight and tomorrow at the Capital theater, but there are other thrills The photoplay is a Harry Beaumont production, from Rex Taylor's story and scenario. {City NEws | o—_______._ Cars Runs Again. The state street car line was put in operation again today, with Mickey | O'Connor back as motorman. Baby Boy. Mr. andMrs, Orville Kafer of 217 Third street, announce the birth of a son, born at their home yesterday. Announce Birth, The birth of a baby girl at the St. Alexius ‘hospital yesterday is an- nounced by Mr.,and. Mrs. R. D. Bur- man of 8 Roser street. OFFICIAL BOARD MEETS, The official board of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will mect this evening at 7:30 o'clock in themen’s room of the church. A fall attendance is requested. Mill Men Here. £3 0. L. Spencer, manager of the mill, and B. L. Simons, manager of the elevator, of the Grand Forks statej mill and elevator project, were here today for consultation with the In- dustrial Commission, St, Alexius Hospital. Mrs. Paul Graner and Miss Francse Lenwer of Linton,Miss Agnes Gaab of Mandan, Mrs. H. J, Arndt of the city, Mrs. A. M. Sublette of Burt, Mrs. Stevens Feist of Dodge, and Baby George Hughes of of McKenzie have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Peter Laux of Mott, Mrs. Joseph Brown and baby, Ever- ett A.’Green of the city, Maste: Chester Paul of che city, Herman Bahr of Glen Ullin, Baby Anne Scheffel of the cit$, and Mrs. E, D. Morris of the city have been discharged from the hospital. Bismarck Hospital W. S. Cary of Mandan, Mrs. Christine Dunn of the city, Miss Helen Hogeroth of Center, Lois Becklund of Almont, Miss Ruth Smythe of Center, A. BE. Rash of New Salem, Mrs. H. B. Neighbor of. the city, Amelia Schacher of Wash- burn, Wallace Falkenstein of Wil- ton,and Mrs. H.’ Swindling of Can- non Ball have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Ernest VERY SHORT COAT APPEARANCE Dike all fashions, a bad penny, and the cat—‘the short coat has come back. Not quite as it was before, perhaps, but so much the ‘better. It ig a bloused short coat now and has a tight band about the hips. It has a high collar which is frequent- ly covered with fur and it has wide sleeves, also fur-edged. It is often heavily embroidered. It is made of heavy soft, fabrics, frequently metalasse. It may be part of a three-piece costume, but it may equally as well be sufficient to itself and have nothing to do, either in material or color with the’ skirt that shows below it. A. 0. U. W. Meeting of Bismarck Lodge No. 120, A. O. U. W. will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 17th, at K. P. Hall at 8 o’clock. Initiation. Refresh- ments. All members are re- | quested to be present account of urgent business. , B. M. Dunn, M. W. Queen Victoria of Spain was at one time an enthusiastic amateur actress and was said to possess dramatic talent of a high order. | PARIS LOOTING HAREMS FOR STYLES | | i i ~ more effective than any chim style | known in keeping the double chin out of evidence. A hat with a decidedly Moslem an} cestry is shown beside the veil, Its | very oddity’ makes . it charming framing the face as it docs with an) entirely new line, Gorgeous Turkish | embroidery is the only trimming. | ' The spider and flycomb is Span- ish rather than Turkish, but it be- ‘}longs with the spason’s novelties headdress, A very black and well-nourished looking spider, mounted on a yellow tortoise shell comb, makes his invi- of its advantageous position in the locks of a lovely woman. | stolen by Parisian designers to be| Paris has decreed that the uncon- | one of the season’s most. popular. ventional shall Jead.. Now is the| styles. .idtime for every original citizen to Of black lace, it-gives a giace end“~come to the.aid of his country and beauty to the simplest hat ~ and perodnee noxelties in dress. Reigel of Golden Valley, Leonard {for two weeks now and she may not] Lorentzen of Werner, C. E. Crum of [be in the place where she was then.” McKenzie, Mrs. T. O. ‘Burgess and { The Schneiders refused to comment} baby girl of Krem, Mrs. J. R.tover the telephone, on ‘published Baggenstoss of Richardton, Mis$ | rumors that Lorraine was “in a con- Sara Boyd of the city, Mrs. W. Port-{ vent in a Southern city” and that she | er and baby girl of Stecle, John} might return home “within a month.” Mchlhoff of Tuttle, Adolph Mehlhoff oe A CR of Tuttle, Alma Schiermister | of Hazelton, Miss Marie Langemo of Edinburg, and M Lila Stirling of Hazelton have returned to their te- spective homes after being under K 0 PROGRAM treatment at the hos pacigs SA i a Va ' REAL ESTATE — , sas A real estate deal was consumat- ed by the D. T. Owen’s Company in which Harry Clough sold his home in the east end of the city to John Benz of Eureka, S. D, Mr. Benz has taken possession. | Duck Dinner and Installation) Attended ‘by Many Visitors wen ngs Se ‘ «Two hundred enjoyed an_ clabor- ate duck dinner served Saturday night as one feature of the instal- jlation night program of the Knights BUYS INTEREST Frank Evarts, who for many years. tation much moro inviting because * | i | ! furnished the has been in the restaurant business in Bismarck, -has again got into the game, having bought a half interest in the Minute Lunch on Broadway. The business will be conducted hy O’Brien and Evarts, They are putting some extra equipment in the kitchen whereby they hope to give their cus- tomers the very best of service. CARD OF THANKS, We desire to thank those who so kindly assisted’ us in our recent be- reavement ,in theadeath of Leslie, French, Jr., and especially: those who music and for the many beautiful floral decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie French and Family. ‘_ LOCATION OF TEACHER IS A MYSTERY Albany, Minn., Oct. 16—Whatever knowledge her parents have of the whereabouts of Miss’ ‘Lorraine Schneider, missing Albany. school teacher was shrouded in secrecy to lay. Repeated attempts to geb a state- ment from hep father or mother, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schneider, met with consistent rebuffs, although over long distance telephone to a reporter in St. Cloud, Mr. Schneider is saiv of Columbus. Valiant hunters of the order had been busy and as y resuit of their efforts 180 ducks were serv- Ned.,There were many visitors pres- ént from Mandan and other towns in this. section. The installation followed in St. Mary’s auditorium, Father Slag b3- ing installed as:leader of the order fer the year. A social hour concluded the~evening. To.-the. Voters of Burleigh County: I am now actively engaged in my candidacy for auditor of Burleigh County to which I was nominated at the June Primaries. Your vote is earnestly solicited. Harry Clough. oo A. 0. U. W. ‘Mceting of Bismarck Lodge No. 120, A. 0. U. W. will be ments.: All members are re- quested to be present account of urgent business. B. M. Dunn, M. W. to have admitted’ knowledge of his daughter's residence. “Sure Lorraine is alive,” he told this reporter. “We heard that sev- eral weeks ago. She has written us but! we do not care to say where she is. “The other things that have been printed as to where she is located are not true.’ We haye not told any- body. We havenotiheard from her MOTHER! “California Fig Syrup” AGAIN MAKES ITS |The last : Tuesday evening, Oct. 17th, at K. P. Hall at 8 o’clock. Initiation. Refresh- Move Child’s Bowels with Even a sick child loves the “fruit; taste of “California Fig Syrup.” be, the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full | of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful | will never fail to open the bowels. Im | a few hou; you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the con-| stipation poison, sour bile and waste | from the tender, little bowels and_ gives you .a-well, vlayful child again. Millions of mothers keep “Califor- | nia Fig Syrup” handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick chilu tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and, children’ of all ages printed on bot- | tle. Mother! You must say “Calt | fornia” or. you may get an imitation | fig syrup. | MAUDE ADAMS AT WORK ON INVENTION | Actress Perfecting Plan to Show Movies in Lighted Theaters New York, Oct. 16.—. years of experimenting, Maua Adams, noted actress, is ready to prasent for practical use an inven- tion designed to permit the showing of motion pictures without dimming the theater lights, according to a re- port here today. The invention is said to be a type of light that can be used for theater illumination and left burning while pictures are being thrown on the screen. ‘ Miss Adams retired from the stage about three ygars ago and soon after recovering from a breakdown began work on the invention. At the Gen- eral Electric company’s plant in Schenectady, she was given a section After, three [of tn bn'Mding oad permitted to worn in seclusion, The quarters includ- eu Living accommodauons. SOUTH DAKOTA BANK CLOSES Wessington Springs, S., D., Oct. 16—The First National Bank of Wessington Springs has closed its doors pending reorganization’ be- cause: of inability to collect on its notes, it vas announced today. ‘W. T. McConnell, president of the institution is suffering from phy- sical breakdown, it was announced. statement of ‘the First National Bank give its deposits at more than $300,000. Irish Free State Amnesty. Expires (By the Associated Press) Dublin, Oct, 16.—The Free State's eavernment offer of amnesty upon their surrender of persons illegally bearing arms, holding stolen prop- erty or retaining premises until law- fully applied, expired at midnight. Beginning today the military author- ities. are empowered to punish of- fenders with death, deportation, im- prisonment or fine, and. the consti- tution ‘of new courts to deal with such offenders can proceed forth- with, The governmest': ¢ apoarently has been ignored and yesterday there was posted throughout Dublin a pro- in the private car she chartered for the trip. “I wanted Iowa to win, because my {boys and girls all live around me in fowa,” she said, “But when I saw those young players stretched flat every once in a while, my heart jus. went out to them, I forgot all about the score.” SWIMS RED RIVER BUT IS CAPTURED BY POLICE FORCE Fargo, N. D., Oct. 16.—Carl Horn, Whom’ police, allege broke arrest ‘and swam the icy Red River to Moorhead after he and his brother were arrested on a liquor charge in Fargo, was found concealed in corner of his father's home north of Mcorhead today. He is being held pending service of extradition papers, : Red River Valley Pioneer Dead Grand Forks, N .D., Oct. 16.—Mar- tin V, Linwgll, 65. prominent banker, farm owner and thirtv-second degree Mason, died at 12:30 o'clock this morning at his home at Northwood, N.., where ‘he has resided for near- ly forty years. Heart trouble, for cago last winter, is believed to have which Linwell was treated in ravo| clamation. purrorting to be issyed by'the “Repub en oon exe warning any a’ 3 tioj leading to jar publicans, | Iowa ‘Gra1c-rother « Finds Came Rough New York, Oct. 16.—“ ’Pears to me now I’ve seen the first game of my life:that football is pretty fough,” said Mrs, D. N. Richardson, cighty- eight years old, great grandmother, who brought twenty-five relatives from Davenport, Iowa, to see her Towa boys win their’ big game against Yale Saturday. Mrs. Rich- ardson is staying over in New York a few days before returning to Towa the cause of his death, Fun- damaged when, according ,to police reports, Schenk’s car collided with streets, about 8:20 o'clock last night. Killed When Auto ‘ Skids In Gumbo \ idney G. Rose of Racine, Wis., instantly of here when the car that he was Larren, also of Racine, Wis., was not injured, The parents of the victim and the body wil! be shipped there Fargo, N. D., Oct. 16.--One hun- dred ‘student; registered \this fore- kota Agricultural college. The en- rollment compares favorably with week, according to A. H. Parrott, reg- istrar. eral arfangements will ba made to- Automobiles belonging to Carl Bertsch’s while it was parked on Schenck is a coal miner at Wilton. Werren, Minn,, Oct. 16. killed this*morning four miles souts driving shidded on a gumbo road, living in Racine Rave been notified tonight. ! 100 Students In I se for the industrial courses which of last year and will probably OS day upon arrival of relatives. Bertsch and John Schenck were Broadway, between Fifth and Sixth No one was injured. turning turtle. A companion, M, N. 4 Industrial Course open this week at the North Da- pass the 205 mark by the end of the LEAL EEL EDO $16.00 PER ACRE: 320 acres 11 miles from Bismarck, short distance from Arnold on main highway, land all fenced, 100 acres under cultivation this price holds if sold at once, non-resident wants quick action, a snap for some one, talk to HENRY & HENRY Office 4th St. Phone 961 Made by The Shredded Wheat Company; Niagara Falls, N. ¥. Tn Plenty of pep work in these crisp, tasty, _ oven-baked shreds of whole wheat. Eat it for breakfast or lunch with milk. Delicious asa dessert for dinner served with peaches, apricots, bananas, or other fruits. make a perfect meal. Ready- cooked, ready-to-eat. v ~~ PAGEFIVE | JUDGMENT FOR $18,000 GIVEN Grows Out of Failure of Van Hook Company to Redeem Storage Tickets Judgment for $18,450 entered in district court favor of N. J. Pierce against Jourgen Olson, of Minot and the U. S. F delity and Guaranty Company be- cause of alleged failure of the Van Hook Grain Co., operated by Olson, to redeem storage tickets on grain ) held by. farmers. The tickets’ were assigned to Pierce for the purpose of bringing the suit. The complaint alleged that for a time prior to September 1, 1920, Ol- son operated the grain company and issued large numbers of storage tic- kets, which he failed to redeem. The bonding company, which bonded the elevator, was made defendant. Th2 judgment was taken in default of answer by the defendant. To Whom It May Concern: The undersigned will not be responsible for any Bills of any Nature contracted by Mrs. D. W. Smith. 2 has been here in i- } D. W. SMITH. Instant Quaker Oats The Quickest-Cooking Oats in the World Now you get two things in Quaker Oats which no other oats cari offer. You geta flavor which has won the world. All Quaker Oats .are flaked from queen grains only—just the rich, plump, flavory oats. And now there is Instant] Quaker — the quickest-cooking oats in the world. It cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. Made from the same queen grains, but the oats are cut be- fore flaking. They are rolled very thin and partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner— that is all, And those small thin flakes cook quickly. In either style‘ you get the finest flavor an oat dish ever had. In Instant you get quick cooking. Tell your: grocer which style you prefer. 9 and 10 Hoskins Block. Phone 408 ‘ DAILY PHOT SERVICE @ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. © Kae~hall over the Northwest for Quality iAfL US YOUR FILMS ®, for the day’s Two Biscuits