The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1923, Page 3

social and Personal ker-Fisher ike Nuptial Arline ‘rankfort, Ill., ervice. ‘bride appebred very youth- fl charming in a three piece She wore ge bouquet of sweet heart Her bridesmaid, Miss Cath- Moynier also wore a blue nd a corsage bouquet of Attending the bride- } blue and gray. peas. \ was John Wyciskala. all her lucational parochial school. go from Illinois. railroad. rple. £ypy occasion. ind Mrs, Pelker left on an ; train for the Twin Cities they will spend their honey- they e in Bismarck. Upon return tke thei < nidt-Becker . their hy piel the Standard Oil company. * Fargo where Mr. “Both Mr. ; White Guest, # Colonel White, if North Dakota, will be a of honor at a o Bismarck. TAR MOTHERS MEET American War Mothers will “\esday afternoon at 3 o'clock 's. T. R. Atkinson, 102 Ave- West. M. J. Hunke of the Mandan Americin War be piesent at the on tue 1 meclins of War Mo ers this re urged lo be pres- of + wil to giv the a report sas Cut abers Beca ‘se «. LEAVES FOR EAST is H. Poole left this morn- he Accompany- was his sister-in-law, Miss 4 . Dwyer of Colorado Springs, ho is enroute to Elmira and rk City for a three months fore returning to her home. wyer has been visiting Mr. couple of St. Paul, Minn., where 4 ed by business. Ps ast. Poole for a \ . W. HALLOWE'EN DANCE A. 0. U. W. dance which mned@ for Tuesday evening, has been postponed on ac- f the play “Blossom Time” The vill entertain friends at a party Hallowe’en’ - Bve. I be in the nature of a fes- ——- s held that evening. SS SIMPSON LEAVES Anne Simpson, ve a new assignment. th work. YOEMEN LODGE tgular meeting of the Broth- of America Yoemen Lodge There will Nation of officers and work The outgoing. will entertain the members ght at 8 o'clock. degree team. meeting. T AT KJELSTRUP HOME pocial affairs, {ILL RETURN HOME i E, G. Patterson. | EASTERN STAR Vows at St. Mary’s; Carolina Fisher, er of Mr. and .Mrs. Charles | of 527—13th street, ‘became tide of Herman Pelker, son and Mrs John Pelker of this morning {o'clock at St. Mary’s cuurch. { John Slag read the mar- Pelker ‘has resided in Bis- lite and received training at St. Mr. Pel- me to Bismarck a couple of For some- e hag been employed with airing crew on the Northern o'clock dinner was served home of the bride’s parents. were laid for 14 relatives of Beautiful fall flowers sed in the Fisher home to an appropriate setting for Marriage Occurs narriage of Miss Viola Beck- August Schmidt, both of Bis- ook place in Ashley, the home ride, yesterday. For the past ars the bride has resided in k, being employed for sever- 3 past/at the Bank of North while the bridegroom has re- Bismarck for about the same of time and has been employ- ig their wedding the couple Schmidt n transfered by the Oil Com- and Mrs. Schmidt de many of friends during vars of residence in the city. ; At Reception Frank White of Valley City, United treasurer, and former gov- reception iig evening by Dr. and Mrs. Auain, Whose guest she is regional ant of. the Unithd Stas Health service, will leave w for Washington, D. C., Miss 1 has been in North Dakota efime past engaged in pub- D, Glarum of McClusky ‘has wuest at the home of her land sister-in-law, Myr. and| , 9p Bielatrup for the past week. » ‘ere she was entertained at NDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1928 Eee fames! Nagle, sister of Wil- fare will return to Chicago pfter a visit “here during te has been the guest of Mr. ‘will be-a regular meeting of tern: Star at the Masonic/ i ,Couesday evening at 8 o'clock. WEEK END GUEST Rose Reichmann of Fargo { : *School Clothes For Winter The little suit shown may be made of serge or tweed or flannel and is just the sort of costume for chilly autumn days,- Over it for rainy weather such a cape as the plaid one sketched may be worn. Down in the corner is a sleeveless jacket that can be of flannel, too, It may serve as a light coat now and be worn under a winter wrap later. RN spent the week end with Miss Esth- er Teichmann, School nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pratt spent Sunday in Hane Miss Stefla Duffey of Shields was a city visitor over Sunday. Mother of Mr. Scheffer Dies ‘Mrs._Marie Scheffer, 86, mother of HeMman Scheffer of this city, died at her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., where she has resided for OWSLEY MAKES FINAL ADDRESS T0 LEGION MEN Tells Them They Must Defend the Constitution and Laws of the Country v OBJECTS TO WASTE | Must Lend thefr Assistance to the Laboring People and Further His Interests San Francisco, Oct. 16,—Alvin M. Owsley, retiring national command- er of the American “Legion, in his j farewell address today before the organization’s national convention, called upon the men -of the Legion “with patriot hearts, pure as gold, to respond in this four fraught with many possibilities and laden with whispers of impending danger. “There is no back sliding for the Legion away from the original pur- pose of its founding,” he said, “and the constitution of the United States, which is the supreme law of the land, must be upheld and defended by, you. “Law and order will be kept and preserved; right proclaimed and proudly asserted the Master of Might,” Mr. Owsley declared. “The memories of our sacrifices as com- rades must be carefully conserved and the well being, happiness and prosperity of all sanctified by our devotion to mutual helpfulness. “Our immense treasure of national resources must not be wasted away in profligate expenditure for indivi- duals for profit and benefit accruing to groups and combination of capi- tal that sometime may acquire and keep vast holdings against the pub- lie policy and common food. Let us then inaugurate and freely support an extensive program for the conser- vation of our natural resources; re- clamation of waste Inds, where homes, farms and expression of in- dividyalism can be built and estab- lished; preserve and give fullest pro- tection to our national forest re- serves and parks and the develop- ent of our waterways, rivers and canals. Wild Animals Passing part of American history, is fast forty-three years Thursday morn- ing as a result of .infirmaties of age. Mrs. Scheffer resided in Brooklyn with her daughter, Mrs. ‘Otto Goepel. She came to America seventy-one years ago from Ger- many and in 1875 came to St. Paul where she resided until five years ago. She is survived by her daugh- ters. Mrs. George Sommers, St. Paul, and Mrs. Edward Behr of son, Mr. Scheffer. | Tells Story Of Victory Over Linton Coach Houser’s se second team de- featcd the Linton first team last Fridsy, at Linton, Coach Houser did not accompany the team as he was busy in preparing the first | squad for the game with Mandan no Saturday. The team was put in charge of Archie McGray, Quarter- back and Mr. McLeod. We left here Friday at 12:30. There were \ four cars driven by Mr. McLeod, Francis Ilyland, Frank Yeasely and Henry Coleman. The trip to Linton was uneventful. The roads were muddy in spots, but for the most part were very good considering the amount of rain that had fallen last week. We arrived at Linton at about 3:30 o'clock, Inqutred where the ‘school |, was and it was pointed out to us. It was at the east end of the town ‘on top of a hill. It was a new build- ing. We got out of the cars, took our’ suits inside, and inquired of a girl where we were supposed to dress. She showed us. It was the furnace room. There was one nice thing about it, it was warm. We got into our suits and went out side to warm up. After five minutes of this we departed for the field. It was un old hay field and the Linton rooters were lined along the north side of the field, Bismarck chose to receive and Robidou returned the ball to.the middle of the field. Mc- Gray shot a long pass to Re; which advanced the ball half w! the goal. On a series of line bucks and end runs Linton’s one yard Mne. back, carried it ‘smash. Bismarck failed to add the extra point, when a pass McGray to Register was incomplete. Our next touchdown came after ten minutes of play in the fourth quarter. Fetig also _making this touchdown on a line ih. MeGray failed to add extra point when his drop kick went un- es the bar, the only time that Lin- ton threatened to score was in the third quarter when they advanced it to our five yard line. But they lack- ed the punch to put it over. In the fourth quarter Erickson. went in for Perkins, Blunt for Register and By- one for Fetig, After five minutes of play Fetig was put in for Bryne and he went over . for the last touch down. After the game we went up to the high school changed clothes and went down to.the Linton Hotel to eat. They asked what we wanted, somebody yelled T-bone sf one said ditto except Blunt who ssid eggs. We left at 8:00 o'clock and arrived home at 12:00 o'clock, (Contributed). 4 ‘Prooklyn, Mrs. Goepel, and her | passing out, so much so we may say is nearly extinct. Our bird life has been slaughtered and destroyed on 80 extravagant a scale that they are rarely to be seen; our streams, brooks, rivers and lakes once filled with fish are stagnant or fished out and empty. Attention wisely given to protection of forest and field— closed season for animals and birds encouragement to the state and nation for their breeding’ and pro- pagation and the restocking of all our waters with fis! measure give needed employment to numerous workers, and draw to the Legion the acknowledgement from right thinking men and women of our controlling desire for unselfish labors.” Always and fixed in the mind of the Legion is the recognition and de- sire to uphold and further the best interest of the laboring people, Mr. Owsley, continued. “Ours is the song of better homes, churches and schoois. The inalien- able and God-given right to man to work out his own salvation in his own way and chosen time. We, thé Legion adhere to the doctrine that man’s greatest happin is to be found in his laughter, his labor and love.” Mr. Owsley said he brought a message of enthusiasm, “a statement of accomplishment in which we can take pride; the assurance of duty conscientiously performed; a declar- Fation of hope and courage; a/vision into the future that is radiant and inspiring.” “When speaking to the delegates at New Orleans, as the newly elected national commander, I committed the Legion under my leadership to four comprehensive principles -of en- deavot: Hospitalization, rehabilita- tion, adjusted compensation and Americanization. Progress Is Made “The separate reports of depart- ment heads appear, to me, to speak of a consistent progress toward a better state for our sick and disabled comrades; a justifiable prediction of the passage of the Adjusted Com- to | Pensation Bill by the next congress and the inauguration of a patriotic American discussion and leadership on matters of national education, re- Colds _ Headache Pain Toothache ° “The wild animal, so. distinctly aj will’ in a large| SAY “BAYER” when you buy-Gonuiine Proved safe by-millions and prescribed: by: physicians. for ‘Neuritis Neuralgia spect for our Fla, ployment, pernianent. endowment for decoration of graves in foreign: lands, an understanding of and business conception of the Legion’ opportunity of educating and pro= tecting the orphan children of ser- vice men;, the announcement and in- troduction to the nation and to the world of the Legion’s advopacy of a itation of air armament, America must either work for peace or pri pare for war; adherence to and a adequate policy of national defense; the stamping of the Legion in its true light before the nation as “an American institution whose creed and purpose are so truly expressed in the familiar term of ‘Service to God and Country’ Power Is Known “Not only has the force of the Legion been “proclaimed throughout} every state in the union, but in the lands of Cuba and Panama, and on) foreign soil at London, Paris, Brus- sels and in Germany, in the Rphr, wherever there was a listening car. “To my mind one other forward stride should now be our desire and will, That mightly pioneering race of people whose names have graced the roles of immortals and wh deeds have blessed all mankind, made and have preserved for their sons, this, our country. 0} felicitious Providence that gave to. us our America’, Let us then here and now rededicate and reconsecrate jour live to her service.’ WORLD'S BEST CATTLE T0 BE }, Special Train on Northern|’ Pacific to Stop Here Fri- day Afternoon rmers of Burleigh citizens of Bismarck will have an opportunity on Friday, October 19, of seeing the world’s championship cattle. All the big winners of the prizes at the National Dairy Show and World's Dairy Congress held at Sy- racuse, N. Y. recently will be: in Bismarck on that date, en route on a special Northern Pacific train to Portland, Oregon, whefe they will county and id other towns Livestock Show, November 3 to 10. The train will stop in front of the ; Northern Pacific depot here Friday ‘afternoon at 4 p.m. The train will remain three hours, until 7 p. m. A. F. Bradley, s¢cretary of the-As. sociation of Commerce, today took was carried to members of the Bur- leigh County Cow Testing . Associa ition to be present. There will be on the train experts who will explain world. s) CAPITOL There have been claims made as to the biggest.cast-ever assembled for a picture; the most gigantic. set ever built for a production; the largest number of people ever gathered for one scene. But it is left to Buster Keaton, whose first six-reel Metro feature comedy-drama. “Three Ages”, is coming to the Capitol Theatre tonight to boast that he has gathered the heaviest cast in the annals of the cinem “That's some distinction, too,” says Buster. “Just think of a cast weigh- ing more than a ton! Can you beat it?” Wallace Beery, who plays a lead- ing role in “Three Ages,” weighs 340 pounds. “Cupid” Morgan, 350 pounds, to say nothing of the other members of the cast. Buster Kea- ton, a mere infant alongside of these physical giants, weighs 126 pounds. “Three Ages” was directed by Kea- ton and Eddie Cline. Art directidn was in charge of Fred Gaboufi and it was photographed by William Mc- ann .and Elgin Lessly, A. 0. U. W. DANCE ° over 225 pounds. Joe Roberts weighs! veteran unem:! international conference for the lim-{” Succumbs After Suffering for beral support of a conservative ‘andj. SEEN IN CITY}: be shown at the Pacific International | steps to see that a special invitation |, why the cattle are the finest-in the] hi Postponed, until Oct. 30th. Regular meeting ¢ ef Bis-| marck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & M. tonight fi 7:30 p.m. Work in the M. M. Degree. Beulah $4.75 per ton. Order now. pachiee Transfer Co. Phone Lignite Coal is Best.! Lumbago. | Andrew M. Sutton of Garrison, 58, several months due to heart trouble. ‘was engaged as a hotel proprietor in pymen in the state, having been en- -years. Waists night by George P. Wilmarth, his brother-in-law, for burial. The body will reach Aberdeen about 3 o'clock this afternoon and funeral servites will be held in the Cathblie church at Aberdeen tomorrow. - Mr. Holihan is survived by hist mother, who lives in Aberdeen; a sister in the same city, a brother, | who is food and drug inspector for | the state of South Dakota; and an- | other brother, who spent several | years in Alaska. | Real estate men of Bismarck sent | a message of condolence to relatives | of Mr. Holihan reading as follows: We, the real estate dealers of Bis- marck, express to you our heartfelt sympathy in the loss of Joseph H.| Holihan, We, who have been close to le | in a business way and in a personal / way, for many years, have never, known him to do a thing underhand- ed, to make a sale, nor have we ever known him to do a thing to interfere with the sale of another dealer; in all ways he has been a clean and || honorable competitor. | Not only have we lost a clean com- SUTTON, WELL KNOWN HOTEL - KERPER DIES his us. _Seyeral Months With Heart Trouble died at a local hospital Sunday morn- ing at 9 o'clock after an illness of For the past ten years Mr, Sutton jarrison and for a number of years previous to that in Washburn. He one of the best known hotel gaged in the business for the past 22 He ig survived by his wife and daughter, Randine, age 6, five sis- ters and two brothers. Mrs. G. M. Langum of Bismarck is a sister of the deceased. The remains will be taken to Gar n for burial. Fun- al services will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock iti ‘the Congregational hurch at Garrison. Rev, . Jenkins will have charge of the services. HOLIHAN BODY TO ABERDEEN Paneral Services Will Be Held There Tuesday Se ne Bonham Brothers Optometrists Speaking of the economic value of Optometry, if an Optometrist can at the ex- pense of a few dollars equip ; a patient with a pair of} glasses which will increase } that person’s ‘value to his :) employer or to, the public: or himself, the Optometrist | has rendered a service in} value out of all proportion : to its cost He has contri- buted to the public welfare ; | by enhancing the product- } ! iveness, and maybe increas- i ing the health and git ness of a member of s0- ciety. And as the possession of errors of vision is almost universal, and inasmuch as the Optometrist is able to | | o The body of J. H. Holihan, who took his own life in his office here, taken to Aberdeén, S. D. last WOMEN! DYE | ANY GARMENT : OR DRAPERY Kimonos Draperies |} correct them in the vyast ‘Skirts Dresses Ginghams majority of cases, it will be Sweaters Stockings |{ Seen that this profession is an important. factor, or can be made an important fac-i tor in the progress of the country. To be continued next Thursday. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. Phone 260 a NL TTR ARNT Each 15-cont package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she jas never dyed before. Drug stores sell all colors. YOUR WARDROBE from start to finish should spell ‘ KLEIN’S TOGGERY DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St Telephone 240) SOLVING THE BREAKFAST PROBLEM Becabings is the big problem mornings the - children must get off to school and rns a ne ani Eas pod ia - cooked and rec4ly. petitor, but the community at large of us regret his going and will miss Civ tue ver CAPITOL THEATRE Buster Keaton in his new SIX part comedy lost a good citizen and we all cheery presence from amongst (Signed) F. E. Young. Price Owens. f Geo. M. Regi Frank E. Hedden. Harvey Harris Co. L. Van Hook. F. S. Henry. . TW ee Susere vee ceev waa" of true foot comfort until you wear TY et tre foo comfort unt you wet shoe. Your favorite style, of course. Let us show you. RCH fawn wa Yee Swe re Ye $4.75 per Wachten Transfer Co. Phont Gym shoes also dress shoes. Capital City Clothing Store. 700—that's the city proper. PRES Complete line of Tennis and Population of London is only 18, [wa wa Yon “Three Ages” REELS 'OF FUN A CYCLONE OF LAUGHS AND HILARITY Buster's first Jong produc- tion is so skillfully made and cut that it contains only ‘twenty-six titles. Many a comedy “gets by” because it is well titled, but the new Keaton production does not depend upom words for laughs. .*. .Jolts one into laughter. . . . There are seta for the Roman episodes, particularly the set for th chariot race, which seem | rival in size and impressivc ness those used for “Robiu Hood.’ —Los Angeles Preview Magazine. Also Alfred Tennyson’s wonderful poem visulized “The Beggar Maid” FOX NEWS and SCENIC NUMBER. Adults 35c. TONIGHT—MONDAY AND T' TONIGET TUESDAY AND THRILLS “Three Ages” is indisput- ‘ably Buster Keaton’s funni- est comedy. It is not only | funny but it sustains that fun through six comic action burlesquing man iid his methods of winning is mate in three different epochs of history. ~-San Francisco Call. reels of Children 15c. JANE NOVAK end ‘ JOHN BOWERS —in— “DIVORCE” BUSTER KEATON —o-- “THE LOVE NEST” Fun with the Frozen Faced Boy in a New Comedy. PATHE NEWS