The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1923, Page 5

. _ SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1928 : Social and Personal World War Nurse - Is Honor Guest At Hawaiian Party | | Mrs, J. C, Beck and her sister, siiss | Minnie Freise entertained tast eve- | ning at a Hawaiian ‘party nonoring | Miss Lillian Frankhauser, R. N., Ba has been engaged in nursing in | sHawaii for the past two years, at the | home of Mrs. Beck. The party was in the nature of a | handkerchief shower, since Miss | Frankhauser returns to Honolulu GH first part of September to be marriéd to ana officer. The twelve guests were nurses from the Bismarck hos- pital, being members of the clasees | of 10, ’11, 112, '13, 14 and ‘16, The | young women spent the evening in | renewing acquaintances. Miss Frank- | hauser has served in Hawaii as a nurse for the past two years, spent | cighteen months during tie World | War in Europe as a nurse, receiving three citations for bravery for per forming her work from General | Pershing, President Poincare of France, and was chosen as one of nine nurses to be placed in charge of | ‘one of the American hospitals at ; Coblenz, Germany at the close of the war, i Before serving the four course | luncheon 11 o'clock the honor | guest was presented with a large bas- | ket, charmingly decorated with Ha | waiian colors, filled with beautiful | handkerchiefs, Miss Freise made the presentation. | Decorations in the dining room | were in the popular gold and brown | colors of the island province of the | United States. Unique favors were | given the guests in the shape of | Hoola, Hoola girls with their yellow | dancing skirts and jackets and orna- mental neck pieces. Hawaiian music was played during the luncheon. Mrs. | Susie Peterson Wallace of Missoula, | Mont., who is visiting with her sis- | ter, Mrs, B, D. Wetmore here was | an out of town guest. | Miss Frankhauser left this morn- | ing for Lodi, Calif., to visit with her | parents before sailing for Honolulu. | Sells House, John Beattie of Mandan, has sold | the residence he owned on West Thayer street, Bismarck, to A. S. Erickson, of the farm loan depart- ment of the Bank of North Dakota. ; Possession will be given about Oct ber 1. The deal was made through the Hedden Real Estate Agency. Enters Eastern ! University Geo. B. Newcomb, Superin- it of the Humane So y for the Friendless and son William W. Newcomb will Igave on number four tonight for Rochester, N. Y., where William will enter the Univer, ty of Rochester, matriculating in the Arts course. The Young Peoples’ society cf the Baptist church recently gave him a surprise party in honor of his While at college he will make his home with his uncle, Dr, Harvey H. Newcomb. Superintendent Neweomb w'll visit with his brother Dr, Harvey H. New- comb in Rochester and later together to to Boston and other points. While in Boston Mr. Newcomb will be in attendance on the American Prison Congress as an official dele- gate. He will also do some research work while East in the field of child welfare specially as to delinquency and child placing. . _ RETURN FROM VACATION Mr, and Mrs. C, B. Nupen have! returned from Clear Lake, S. D., where they have been enjoying a vacation. They were joined at Velva, S. D., by their daughter, Miss Véi- ma and at Cogswell, S. D, by their son, Norman who have been spending the summer with relatives in those places. Install New Equipment In addition to the X-Ray Depart- ment, of the St. Alexius Hospital they have just installed one of the latest Stabilized Mobile X-Ray Bed- side Units, which will enable them take X-Ray. pictures in the rooms of these patients who are unable to be moxed to the X-Ray Department. RETURN FROM VACATION Dr. R. S. Enge and family have re- turned from a three weeks vacation spent in the Yellowstone National Park, Salt Lake City, Utah, and oth- er points in the west. NURSE LEAVES FOR CHICAGO Miss ‘Agnes Brown left this morn- ing for Chicago, Il, to become nurse to Mrs. E. G. Patterson. When Mrs, Patterson was ill in Bismarck Miss Brown nursed her. CALLED TO JAMESTOWN Mrs, A. J. Haas left this morning for Jamestown where she was call- ed by the illness of her niece, Miss Catherine Case who underwent an operation for appendicitis Thursday. Mrs. Hass is visiting here en a va- ¢ cation from Honolulu, Hawaii where she has been residing. " VISITING FATHER Julius Greenfield, whe is employ- ed by the Stockyards Exchange Ni- tional Bank, Chicago, is in the cit to visit his father, A. M. Greenfield. RECTOR RETURNS Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryerson have returned from’ a two week's outing in the Yellowstone National Park. ‘They made trip by automobile, declaring that the roads wer muddy. VISITING 1 UNCLE, Miss Gwendolen Jones has gone to Watertown, S. D., to spend the re- mainder of the summer vacation as e guest of her uncle, D, F. Jones. Mr. Jones was the guest of his. bro-. ther, B. E, Jones during the drug- gists convention: here recently, : very| COUNTRY CLUB DANCE A large number of members of the Country Club assembled last evening for the club dance, which was post- poned becauseengaging of music for the evening had been inadvertently j omitted from the arrangements. pease i HOUSEGUESTS OF MRS. GRAMBS | Mrs. Frank Grambs has us her} | houseauests for a few days Mrs. A. E. Jacobson and Miss Helene Ellis of Glendive, Mont. RETURN FROM FARM Mr. and Mrs, F, E, McCurdy and children will return tomorrow from Buckoo where they have been spend- ing the past three weeks on their farm. Mra. McCurdy has been visit- ing with relatives at Gilby for some- | time prior to leaving for Backoo. MISS SIMPSON RETURNS Miss Anne Simpson, regional con- sultant of the United States Public Health department, returned last night from Fargo, Devils Lake and Grand Forks where she has been on business connected with heatth work. | RETURN FROM BLACK HILLS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder and | daughter, Miss Veverly of Bismarck, | Misses Beulah Sawtell and Bernice Hooffler of Mandan returned yester- | day from a vacation trip of a couple of weeks in the Black Hills. VISIT IN LINTON Mrs. Violet Altman and Mrs, Bankston returned today from short visit in Linton. Lee F CITY VISITORS Mrs. J. F, Robinson and daughter, | | Miss Isabel of Steele were city visit- ors-here yesterday. VISITING KELLY HOME Miss Mary Kelly of Cleveland, Ohio} is visiting at the home of her uncle, Patrick Kelly for a week or two. GUESTS AT ANDERSON HOME Mr. and Mrs. Herman Manthei of | Das Minn., were expected todiy to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson, Mr. Manthei is a lumberman at sell, VISITING FRIENDS Mrs. Loughlin of Steele is visiting with friends in the city. GUESTS IN WILTON Mrs. Dean Smith and two children are guests at the home of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kiefer of Wilton. —% CITY NEWS : Devine Out of Hospital Immigration Commissioner J. M. ; Devine who has been under treatment at the St. Alexius hospital for a short time has recovered and is able to look after the duties of his office again, Parents of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Korrup of the city are the parents of an infant daughter born this morning at the St. Alexius hospital. St. Alexius Hospital Mrs. Christ Kempf, Coleharbor, Master Raymond Klein, Gackle, Miss Adeline Martin, Goodrich, Master Wesley Rimeke, Goodrich, Miss Mar- garet Windhorst, Youngtown, Miss Fern Wagner, Marshall and Charles Brondum, Coleharbor, Miss Irene Eh- lers, Douglas, Mrs, Regina Wackman, Elg’n, Mrs. C. L. Broderick, Mandar, Andrew Swanson, Beverly, Bauer, ity have entered the St, Alexius hos- 1 for treatment. Mi Martha Weidelich, Dawson, Mrs. Frank Zan- der, Sweet Briar, Leo Etten, Dawson, A. F. McDonald, Master Daniel Smith, Elbowoods, Cleo Arnes: city, Mrs. D, P. Erlenbush, Ashley, Mrs. Ira Coons, and baby boy, McKenzie, Mrs. Frank P. Hensel, Glen Ullin, Miss Margaret Gerhart, Hallidag, and A. J. Kohls, Raub have been discharg- ed from the hospital. Bismarck Hospital Mrs. L. F, Bunker, Brittin, Mrs. Carl Borge, Brein, Master Bobbie Brownawell, Glencoe, Virginia Rock- well, Makoti, Miss Emily Rockwell, Makoti, Gladys Muske, Glen Ulin, Harry Muske, Glen Ullin, have en- tered the Bismarck hospital for treat- m Mrs. E. W. Weidenbach, Mott, Mrs. Dorothy Sauter, Linton, Fred Mantz, Garrison, Mrs. J. Qeicker and baby, Werner, Mrs. G. M. McGee, Dawson, R, C. Hartgrove, Plaza, Mrs, R. E. Bartley, and baby girl, Under- ‘vood, Floyd Swanson and baby boy, Driscoll have been discharged from the hospital. / Presbyterian Church Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, Pastor. Rev. W.-F. Jones will occupy the pulpit for the last time this Sabbath. The Lord’s Supper will be celebra- ted at 10:30. co VET’S GOOD FORTUNE’ Mrs. Alfred Carlier, wife of a Belgian war veteran and wealthy im- porter of New York, is to return to her native city of San Francisco in October to assist in eftertaining 150,000 American Legion members ex- pected to attend the legion’s fifth work in the Golden Gate city durin, annual convention. ig the war, She did war lowstone. The first Sunday in September St. Georges will be open for services. The Sunday School will start work for the new school year. e ii ber 308W.* ¥ Tipimectoryplone wenumber jare requested to be present in the | \ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 4th St. and Ave. B. L, R. Johnson, Pastor. 10:30, morning worship and ser- mon by the pastor, Topic, “Honoring God”, If one thinks that he can honor God and at the same time break the laws of his country and hate his fellow man he is deluded. 12:00—Sunday school, Every visit- or and stranger is welcome. | 7.00—B, Y. P. U. Topic, “The Callj of the Immigrant.” Leader, Nydia Smith. 8.00—Wednesday, Mid-week meet- ing for prayer and conference. Special music is arranged for the evening meeting by Mrs. John Hughes. UNITY SOUTH SIDE MISSION AND {| CHARITY SOCIETY. Regular services every Sunday at 10 o'clock a, m, in German. Englisn service at 11 o'clock by Rev. Alsbury, Sunday school in connection. Please send your worn cloties and shoes, ete, to the mission, 305 16th St. So., or call phone 557-J. J, B. Happel, Pastor. J.B, Alsbury, A FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH, Seventh street and Avenue D. Morning services, 10:30. Sunday school, 12 noon. Evening services at 8 o’clock, All are cordially invited to attend these services. E. F. ALFSON, Pastor. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Dr. S. F, Halfyard, Pastor, Professor Harry L. Wagner, organ® ist. 10.30 a. m.—Public worship. Organ prelude, Anthem, “My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord,” by Fearin, Sung by dow- ble quartette. Organ. Offertory. Svlo selected, Mr. Henry Halver- son. Sermon—Theme, “The Indwelling Christ.” Organ Postlude. 12. m,—Sunday school. Sunday schoo! picnic will be held on Friday the 31st. 7 p. m.—Epworth League, 8 p. m.—Public worship. Organ Prelude. Anthem, By the men’s chorus. Organ offertory, Sermon—Theme, “The Call of the Hills.” Organ. Postlude, Wednesday 8 p, m.—Service of Praise and Prayer, CHURCH TO BE REBUILT . Fargo, Aug. 25.—Reports from Ep- lon township say that the Hegland church which burned there last Mon- day will be rebuilt in the near fu- ture. The building was struck by light- ning Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, but all the furniture, and valuables, and half of thé windows were suc- cessfully removed by neighboring farmers before they were damaged. The subject of the Communion ad- dress will be, “The Measure of the Cross.” At 8 o'clock Mr. Jones will - speak on “The First Question God Ever) Asked of Man.” There will be special music at each service. An opportunity will be’ given at the morning service to unite with the church: ‘The session will meet. at 10:00, Sunday school at 9:30 and 12:00. Christian Endeavor at 7:00, All are cordially invited. > ST. GEORGES CHURCH Rev. Dr. Ryefon, Rector. During the month in which St. Georges has in closed, the Ladie: Guild has madé some needful renova- tions in the.charch buiding. The old carpet that had seen its best days has been removed and the floor repaired and peinted, in bar- mony with the woodwork and a new foundation placed for the ‘Atar. The improvements will be greatly appreciated by the “Res songtogation, _ Dr. and Mrs. ee riom have return- ed from a # m@or tour to the Yel- It is said that the steeple burned for over an hour fore the fire reached the roof. Only the concrete block shell remains, Rev. E, L, Tungseth is the pastor. \ —— Evangelical Church Church, corner Seveffth and Rosser Sts., C. F. Strutz, pastor. German services from 10 to:10:30 a, m. All other services are conduct- ed in the English language: Bible achool at 10:30 a. m. Inter- esting classes and good teachers. This will be followed Py, an, address by the pastor. Evangelical League of ¢ Ez at 7:15 Pp. m. Miss Martha E. Pabst will dis- cuss’ “Lessons in tl ichool of Pray- er.” All members and ‘friends of the league are invited. Evening sermon, continuing the discussion of the general theme, “T! Souland its Destiny,” at 8200 o'clock. Special music. A cordial welcome to all. Tuesday evening at prays vice and bi ‘Trinity English Lutheran Chureh Cor, Ave. C and 7th ‘St. 8 - o'clock, study. Services Sunday. morning and eve-| ning. Mereine topic: “Pharisaic Right- eousness.” Evening: “The Moral Law.” he latter topic will serve as an introduction to a series of evening serons on the catechism, beginning with the ten commandments. Monday evening all voting mgmbers church at a business meeting ¢om- mencing 8 o'clock. Come and join us! 1. G, MONSON, Pastor. Pt ER RE Christian Science Society Corner 4th St. and Ave. C. lay service at 11:00 a. m. ject: “Mind.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. Wednesday —_ evening theeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is church buildiug every m, testimony in Tuesday, open holidays, from 2 to 4 p. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the room. | GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH, To the German speaking peoples Come to worship with the German Baptist church, corner 8th and Ros- ser Sts. | Sunday morning, service at 10:30. Subject: “The Knowledge of God Is Eternal Life.” Sunday school at 11:30, Evening service at 8 Subject: “Where Is Abel, Thy Brother?” | Wednesday: Midweek prayer mect- ing at 8 p,m. The public is cordial- ly invited, G. SPROCK, Pastor. 00:ikBvbgk emf shrd taoi hrdinun SUGGESTIONS ADVANCED ON the proper care is- given it. warns the Corwin Motor/Co., local Willard service station dealers. “Sum- mer weather is probably the most dangerous time the battery must pass through because the automobile is used more during this period. This is the time when overheating a bat- tery is liable to happen.” “Motorists as an average are prone to forget or neglect keeping the bat- tery filled with pure distilled water in hot weather. Evaporation of the water in the solution in the battery during hot weather is rapid. If the level of the water is permitted to reach a point below the tops of the plates, the upper portion is left ex- posed and useless, tion of the plates are then‘obliged to ssume the extra burden of the use- less portion. This causes rapid over- heating and damage not seen at the time, but which results in consider- able expense later, “A doctor will always recommend plenty of pure water. Apply this same advice to a battery and it will do its work properly. “Overheating of a battery may re- sult from an undercharged condition continuing for sometime. This starv- ed con¥.ion may We:due to the in- experience or lack of knowledge on the part of the driver, who does not use judgment in operating his lights, or who uses the starter oftener than necessary, ‘Whe undercharged for some time, plates become hardened and of-! tance to the charging; fer greater ri current. If therefore’ a car with a: starved battery is: taken on a long run, the normal charging rate will, produce intense heat. in the battery | to such’an‘extent tl ‘the plates will buckle, If the battery were in mal healthy condition this would not occur. “Periodic inspection of your bat- tery’s condition ‘during hot summer weather by & battery service station is about th of trouble in- APRON GLORIFI The apron is an jee bos of ee fall frock). Sometim apron is transfortned into a ee es tunic, sometimes into a cape. ARRIVES VISIT Miss Oysha in of Dickinson ar- rived yesterday: oon. to...visit on of 218 First. with Miss iy THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE the} Thursday and Saturday, sexeene legal | reading WATER USE Hot weather, just like extremely cold weather, is a danger: period in the life of any storage battery unless So The covered por-; = | nor- | 1 Local Women Conduct Rest Room at Fair Members of the Bismarck W. C. T. U, will have charge of a rest room in Mandan during the Missouri Slope Fair, Committees of ladies will have which will be centrully located on the | fair ground. In connection with its Dr. Louisa Boutelle of the United States Health Department, and her assistant, Miss Olson, nurse, will conduct a free clin- ic for children. This is the first time welfare clinic has been operated in connection with it. During the past fair season Dr, Boutelle has held clinics at various fairs in the state. Last year the Bismarck women of the W. C. T. U. conducted the rest room for the first time. It proved so Successful at that time that they . D. Girl To Be Soloist With Sousa Minot, Aug, ~ 5- —Miss Nora Fauchald of this city, has just ciosed a contract for an engage- jment this season as pene solo- with Sousa’s band. ss Fau- chald will join the arpautee tien in New York City within a few days and will leave early in the fall on ;,4 tour of the United States. Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 25—W. J. Roberts, recently of Oakes, N. D. holds the record for the number of members of one family enter- jing Canada by automobile. He ar- rived at the border with his wife, eight sons, two daughters and a nephew, all 13 seated in an auto- mobile with trailer, carrying cook- ing utensils and everything re- quired enroute. They are going into the Edmonton district to take ;up a homestead. Two of the chil- dren are twins,and 13 was their lucky number, as all were healthy in appearance and in a cheerful mood. ‘ | INCOMES SINK IN NO. DAKOTA The total of individual net incomes in North Dakota, coming under the federel income tax in 1921, sunk to $43 753, according to figures just made public by”the federal internal \revenue headquarters of the state in Fargo. The records are for the cal- endar year. This is the smallest total income taxed in the state since the law be- came effective in its present form in ' 1917, according to the records, It is a 35 percent decrease from | 1920. The total number of incomes re- ported in 1921 for the state dropped | from 18,440 in 1921 to 24,209 in 1920, a decrease of 24 percent. The total reported income for the same year showed a falling off of 17.52 percent in total income and a decrease of 8.23 percent in number of incomes filed. The following short tables give comparisons between the state and the United States as a whole and Health Association Helps N. D. Girls Girls rom two colleges in North Dakota are getting additional supple- mental training as a result of the child health demonstration in Fargo, which is being conducted by the American Child Health association |and financed by the Commonwealth fund, says Dr. William J. French, di- rector of the demonstration. One group, made up of girls from the physical education department of the Moorhead State Teachers’ college, |is. getting its experience in work among children at, one of the play [centers which the demonstration is conducting. So satisfactory has their work been, says Dr. French, that ef- forts are ta be made to continue their aid in the future. The other group was from the ag- ricu'tural college, and its work con- sisted of demonstrations in canning health foods which are essential to the proper development of the chil- dren, Similar activities are planned in the future to meet requests from the Parent’ Teachers’ * ai | groups. The Fargo demonstration is fast becoming a clearing house for health examinations, information about chil- dren and the development of better methods of securing 100 per cent healthy child life, Dr. French states, EQUIPMENT STOLEN Rhame, N. me Aug. 25—Thieves entered the Equity elevator at Ives and stole the pump engine, 150 gallons of gasoline, about 200 feet of lumber and some tools. At Griftin yeggs broke into the Equity elevator, worked the com- bination of the safe and ransack- ed. it but took’ nothing of value except a set of sieves. | \ i Kewaunee, Wis., has the biggest mayor. He is the biggest. man in Kewaunee. He weighs 400, = = | charge each day of the rest room| in'the history of a far that a child! have repeated their work this yeur. | ETD Chinese Boycott Causes Trouble In Ocean Trade 25.— Tokio, Aug. ‘Japan's export trade to China has suffered enor- mously during the last few months owing to the Chinese boycott of Japanese goods. Steamship compan- ies also have been hard hit. Japanese merchants are up in aims, and resolution after resolution is being passed demanding that the government take some firm action to bring about a change. The foreign office, however, has found it impos- sible to do more than send ships to protect Japanese subjects and pro- perty and bring the matter before the Chinese government with a re- quest that local officials take steps to put an end to this unfriendly at- titude. From the beginning of the year to the end of May Japan's export trade fell off by more than 20,000,000 Yen. Since then there has been no diminu- tion of the boycott. TURKEYS WILL BE PLENTIFUL Fargo, N. D., Aug. 24.—“An abund- ance of turkeys are assured for the 1923 Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners,” said O. A. Barton, poultry expert at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college today, “There is a large crop of young turkeys throughout the state of North Dakota, but there still remains the problem of getting them into good condition for the block. Prospects look for at least rea- sonable if not excellent prices. Mr. Barton has been communicat- ing with several eastern poultry commission firms and expects to be able to efficiently market all of the North Dakota surplus at market centers, “While traveling through Grand Forks county this week,” he con- tinued, “I noticed a great improve- | ment through better methods of car- jing for the flocks. If the turkeys are given sufficient feed and care be- tween now and marketing, they will be @ valuable addition to the farm revenue.” Band Has Last Practice; Register BAND—SOC. Bismarck's juvenile band held its Jast practice for the summer season today. The children will begin work again Sept. 5 when classes will be held three times a week, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7 o’cloch at Will school. Members of this group which number about 50 chil- dren, will be known as the advanced class, Next week registration of those who wish to begin the study of band music will be conducted at the .As- sociation of Commerce rooms. L. ©. Sorlein, director of the band, will be at the Association of Commerce rooms for consultation with children and their parents in regard to band instruments and the course of study from 2 to — o'clock each afternoon. Succumbs After Long Illness C. G. Wachsman of Elgin, 24, died at a local hospital yesterday after- noon at 4 o'clock after a protracted illness due to Bright’s disease. Mr. Wachsman had been in the hospital for several weeks. Mrs. Wachsman why had been attending her husband was taken to the hospital yesterday for treatment. BUMPER FLAX CROP Minot, Aug. 25—Wheat will aver- age at least 10 bushels an acre in the Tagus vicinity, in the opinion of Ira D, Bush of that city. The flax crop promises to be a bumper one, the Tagus man declares. CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY (Saturday) JACK HOXIE in the most thrilling western picture ever filmed. “DON QUICKSHOT” of the Rio Grande. Two reel Century Comedy “VAMPED” Coming - - - Monday “THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH” eastern | AT THE MOVIES | [ CAPITOL, Against a rural background of rare beauty and charm, the new William Fox offering, appearing at the Capitol theater Monday, unfolds a inating drama through which romantic thread happily knot- ted in the end, Specia] praise should be given to William Walling for his excellent portrayal of the title role. The cast, however, being all star, performs in a sympathetic, natural vein, Veteran Drayman Of Forks Is Dead Grand Forks, Aug. 25—Michael J. Londergan, veteran Grand Forks drayman, died unexpected- ly at his home Wednesday of heart failure. Death came while he was sleeping at the family home, where he lay down after the supper hour for a nap. Some of the members of the immediate family attempted to awaken him at about 11 o’clock, but found that he had passed away. Heart fail- ure is supposed to have been the cause. BANK REORGANIZED Strasburg, Aug. 25—The Ger- man State Bank of Strasburg has been reorganized and will be known in the future as the Farm- ers State Bank, Strasburg, N. D. Officers elected are as follows: President, Peter W. Groen; Vice Presidents, Egidi Keller and C. Rowerdink; Cashier, W. C. Rower- dink; Directors, Peter W. Groen, C. Rowerdink, Egidi Keller, Jacob Van der Vorste and John Haak. Fargo Elks To Lay Cor Cornerstone Fargo, Aug> 25-—The corner stone for the new Elks home at First Ave. and Eight St. N., will be laid by U, C. Ayliff, exalted ruler of Fargo lodge No. 260, on Sunday afternoon, Sept, 2, according to announcement, ment. The Elks purple band will play, a nationally known member of the lodge, not yet chosen, will deliver the main address and the ceremony pro- vided by the ritual of the order wilt be followed. The cornerstone will contain ‘& Fargo city director, copies of Fargo’s two daily newspapers and of tie lodge’s paper, “260 Chaff’ and vari- ous other papers, The ceremony will be open to the Public, RUSSIAN NOBLES STILL FLEF Michigan, N. D., Aug. 24—Many of the old Russian nobility may be seen at Shanghai, China, and many are: making their way to the United States in fleeing from Bolshevik wrath, according to Robert H. Smith, oldest son of Prof. and Mrs. R. E. Smith of gan, who has just re- (turned to his home here after a trip {to the Orient, which he won for scholastic honors attained at Notre Dame university. He says 290 of the former Russian nobility took steerage passage to the United States on the steamship on which he sailed home. On the morning he arrived at Shang- hai seven Chinese bandits were ex- ecuted by shooting, he says. They dig their own graves, and when shot generally fall into them and are sie stably, covered up. © Cortley Ir. Clothes Opens September 3rd To be well dressed helps to make every boy’s school days happy. THE CortelyJr. Suit with two pairs of knick- ers, belt-buckle, double- elbow, extra cloth patch, emergency buttons and 23 other points of super- iority in construction is sold exclusively by this store. We have them in all this season’s most desirable patterns and colors at $16.00. Just think of all the cl sewing that go into a ( 0? we have them at $10.50, 31: jot’ trimmings, cutting and UIT for a boy and, yet oO and $14.00, Our models include the box-pleat, shoulder-pleat, golf-back and yoked-back. Next week is BOYS’ WEEK at The Dahl Cl othing Store CTT SEASON PE ees! Association Missouri Slope Fair Aug. 27-28-29-30 on Sale in Bismarck at the AUUAMNEUUNDEAASODEAUNECUGUTUCHOUEUUEUENUONAUEELOUOE ONE HOUEUCE RE TICKETS of Commerce HACUUNAUUUTREAODUUOODAUOUUOEOUOOUEG OUD EAUUTERAOOUGAOUOEEOAUUO EEA ODEN UOEUUOAO LEDGE UEEAD LAUDE SSS ee TT : THE WILD WEST QUARTETTE Is Offering The Newest and Best Music At The BEART RIVER PAVILION MANDAN | \ “Tunes The Old Folks Danced By.” DANCING STARTS EACH NIGHT AT 8:30 MANDAN TIME, ee Tonight and Each Night of the Fair Ae That Wonderful Accordian — Hear That Quartette Sin _ Songs—Dance To Music That Has Perfect Rythm. They: All The ig ole and Sing The