The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1926, Page 3

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1926 DATE SCHEDULE FOR THE } MONTH OF OCTOBER eo Compited by the Btomarck Association of Commerce Oct. 2 Community Council, Masonic Temple Football, Bismarck vs. Jamestown, at Bi Rainbow Girls, Masonic Temple Bohemian Girl, Light Opera, Oct. 4 Lions’ Club, Grand Women’s Club . City Commission, Masonic Blue Lodge, Maso Oct. 6 Kiwanis International City Au Hotel Mother's Club, Mrs. J. G. tern Star, Masonic Temple. 1. 0, O. F. Subordinate, 1. 0. O. F. Ha A. 0, U. W., A. 0. U. W, Hall . 6 Rotary Club, Grand Paficic Hotel . Current Events Club, Mrs. McLean, 52 Thayer Fortnightly b, Mrs. A. M. Brande, 323 Ave. B. Wednesday Club, Mrs. Spencer Boise, holic Order of Foresters, St. Mary’s Hall Knights of Pythias, A: 0. U. W. Hall .... . 7 Company A, Corner 3rd and Main ......... Association of merce, Assoc avion Rooms Masonic Commandery, Masonic Temple . A. |. W. Hall..... Nonpartisan Women’s C Oct. 8 Delphian ee Bismarck Lodge of B. Knights of Columbus, St. Mi Rebekah Lodge, I. O. 0. F. Oct, @ Football, Bi U. €. T. and Auxil Oct. 11 Lions’ Club, C Mr Oct. ERKKKERREREEeES REE EEE Bwrrewemac Pythian Sisters, A. sus Oct, 12 wanis International, Grand Pacific Hotel . E. isterhood, Country Club. i W., B. and P. W. Hall... . Subordinate, I. 0. O. F. t ap Masonic Temple . Yeomen, A. Hall...... Oct. 13 Retary, Grand Pacific Hotel, Sunshine Society, Mrs. M. J. Cullen, 500 10th St. American Legion, A. 0. U. W. Hall... American Legion eres de W. H. Bodenstab . aBESSSaSss3s e098 MRESERERESRESELE REE Om. 14 Thursday Musical B. and P. W. Hall. Open to public Compan, Corner 3rd Maia. 0. ¥. Hail”. 2 nraebonweme y A, d Oct. 15. B. P, O. E,, Elks’ Hall. J. 0, 0, F. Encampment, 1, 0. W. B.A, A. 0. U. W. Hall... Oct. 16 Rainbow Girls, Masonic Temple . Oc*. 18 Lions’ Club, Grand Pacific Hotel .. ', E. 0. Sisterhood, Mrs, H. F. O'Hare, 802 Woman's Club ... City Commission, City Hall. ... Eastern Star, Masonic Temple... Masonic Blue Lodge, Masonic T: 19 A. 0. U, W., A. 0. U, W. Hall Kiwanis Club, Grand Pacific Hotel ...... Mother's Club, Mrs, W. F. Harris, 824, 5 War Mothers, Mrs. W. A, Falconer, 202 Ave. I. 0, 0, F. Subordii . F Hall. . 20 Rotary Club, Grand Pacific Hotel Current Events Club, Mrs, Register . ‘ Fortnightly Club, Mrs. John Burke, 8 Ave. A. Wednesday Club, Visit te Museum at Capitol . Catholic Order of Foresters, St. Mary's Hall Knights of Pythias, A. 0. U. W. Hall ..... . 21 Company A, Corner 3rd and Main . Masonie Commandery, Masonic Temple M. BA. A. O, U, Walt Mall Association of Commerce, Associ it. Delphian Society, Elks’ Hall .... Rebekah Lodge, f, 0. 0. F. Hall... 24 Bismarck Lodge of B. R. T., A. 0. U. W. Hall. hts of Columbus, St. Mary’s Hall Lions’ Club, Grand Pacific Hotel Monday Club, Mrs. A. H. Brandt, 323 Ave. B. Daughters of America, St. Mary’s Hall City Commission, City Hall........ 1. 0, 0. F, Canton, I. 0, 0. F. Hall Pythian Sisters, A. 0. U. W. Hall Kiwanis Club, Grand Pacific Rusiness_and Professional Women, 1 O, F. Subordinate, I. 0. Lady Foresters, St. Mary’s Hall Masonic Chapter, Masonic Tem Yeomen, A. O, U. W. Hall. . 27 Rotary, Grand Pacif ie SE2ER = ony 333325833383 388 = bes ae £90900 20 20 2 0p eo cone II OO 2838 Cit h HEEEEES 22S wom mma wceene ssssesssessses peers bbe be ZeEREEE SEES ES 00 00 90 90-189 90 90 90 90 £2 8S seasesss POTOSI TST: SEERESEEE! wares wo conte sssee 8 Senses sersrorers FF rorst9 ‘American Legion Auxilia Training School, Ma: wees ae . Oct. 28° Thursday Musical Club, Mrs. Frank Barnes, 402 Sth St. . be Company. A, Cornered and Nain wield W. Hail be Degree of Honor, A. 0. U. Royal Neighbor: thal! search would be necessary before 2 solution is obtained. Soundness must be its keynote as it is a matter of vital national policy, he con- cluded. These 3 round-table discu: cooperative mai . rming and the tariffs inducted by t! 1 session in C, Reynolds. Ni president of the St. Paul association, sponsorin, 7 Z ©. (Continued from page one.) fornia andssome companies are slas! ing prices andard Oil of California makes its modern intelligent fight with advertising. It buys full pages in type an inch high in the daily newspapers, an- nouneing the best gasoline, Spend- the conference, presided at the gen: ing on wike advertising a small part of the money it would lose in a price | eral session: cutting war, Standard Oil of Cal fornin keeps up its sales and builds Play By Play | (fe en crt ions, with diversified 5 subjects, legates at afternoon. new business. p The Rev. Mrs. Aimee Semple Mc- Pherson shines in court as she has shone in her temple, leading thou- sands, 5 Witnesses who testified that they saw her at Carmel, n she was supposed to be lying at the bottom of the Pacific ocean, and when, accord- ing to her testimony, she had actual! beat Hidnenet: pay tribute to her per- v ity. : - ‘She scemed to draw me to h (Continued from page one.) and with a fast throw nailed his man at first. worth up: Southworth sent 4 & high foul to Severeid, who took the ball near the screen. No ic sharp single to gee O'Farrell to Thevenow, Mue- p: Sherdel threw out Meuse) et ti Ruth going to second. It was. the hit and run play. Ruth slid in- and time was called unti his wearing appare} could be mended. This gave the crowd a big laugh. Gehrig uv Sherdel tried to cateh Ruth off second, but Ruth stid beck to the bag safely. Hafey took Geh- rig’s towering fly. Ne rans, one hit, no errors. Poorth Innleg Cardinals—Hornsby up: a big hand. ‘Keene out St, Louis manager at first. Bot- tomley up: Bevtomler, struck, out on three’pitebed balls, letting a third strike sail ever with his bat on his shoulder. Bell up: Bell got a walk. Hafey up: Koenig tossed out Wi. at first, Gehrig making a nice piekep of Koenig's low throw. No runs, no hits, no errors. rankees——Lasseri 3 | Lasseri struck feet. “ out, milion a curve by cneen, by ye id a fly out to Hafe; no errors. . Fitth toning Cardinals—So far the pitchers had a Rg Benes. _. the r as farrell up: usel gathere: O'Farrell’ Phatat: Ti 5 —. The reverend lady -has ardent fol- lowe: Some have threatened with i against ht the rained to jump.” Professor Michelson is measuring, more care! than ever, the speed o! light, to test the Einstein theory. He, has been measuring a li¢ht beam as it travels between two mirrors, miles apart, one on Mt. Wilson and one on Mt. San Antonio, Cal. Light traveling 186,000 miles per second will travel from one of those mirrors to the other more than times a sccond, and this is measured with absolute accuracy. The Rev. F. E. Clark, head of the Christian Endevor Union, celebrates his fiftieth wedding anniversary with advice on marriage. He advocates long engagements, carly marriage, and you mustn't be influenced by “a whim, the glance of a bright eye, or . tivating smile,” which is y }o aay. ‘The way to make marriage a suc- cess is to ve yourself, and real- ize that ntarriage, lik: rything elne in life, is a proces: edt gradually up: sent. No runs, no hits, Bottomley. rors, Sixth Inning Cardin: it took t's grass him out, Southworth a worth flied out to Meuse! nab Mtdiouls Nope? ana Loan: od him out. No rund, go. hits, 7 | tied to sacrifice but forced | \aafely into third, { made, ' Lazzeri up: Lazzeri singled past Thevenow and when Gehrig tried for third, he was throw? out, Hafey to i, Lazzeri went to second on thy threw. Dugan up: Bell juggled Dugan's grounder, Lazzeri sliding It is now begin- ming to rain again. Severeid up: ‘Severeid forced Dugan, Thevenow to Hornsby. One run, three hits, one error. HERB PENNOCK \ HOLDS CARDS - TO THREE HITS (Continved from page one.) chased a wooden box from two Bronx youngsters and settled himself, deep ¥ oa overcoat, in his irae a Ld Seventh Ianing | forefrs . mm, e wait for Cardinals—The crowd stood up and| him wes old stuff. He has missed began rooting for the Cardinals. Bot-| few championship games in 10 years. tomley up: Bottomley went out to| | Right behind him was the Dean of Gehrig, unassisted. Bell up: Bell| Waiters, John Green, a government sent up a foul high which Severeid | employe from Washington, who takes snared. Hafe, u Hafey struck) yearly vacation at this time, He out, swinging Weakiy on a iow curve. , Said he not missed a world ser- ies game since the classic started Pennock was pitching magnificient 04 ‘that the opening of the sale of ball, ni it beine made ot: nim) 2 ie ah Y ? pally not are immine, whe two were| tickets in St. Louis would find him ‘No runs, no kits, no errors, {close to the head of the line there Yankees--Pennock up: _ Pennock! toy. went out, Thevenow to Bottomk , Two youngsters from Swoyerville, Combs up: Hornsby made a nice play Andtew Katch ioe and: Alber on Combs’ roller and tossed him out.| Kausma, borrowed a roadster to drive Lochic ups Reette ghos eats fly time to be amon the first to Mafey. No runs, no hits, no er-| in the lnc. ‘ 2 Harry Kaiser, a 24-year-old printer | who headed the procession in 1928, 11| walked by to look at the stragglers, but denied that he was going to join the sleepless. A few hours later, however, he snenked shamefacedly it ine. ‘You know how it is,” he said. ‘You think you are cured ahd then you find you are just as much a bug tas ever. I never thought Pd do it | again but here I | to see it throug! ghth Inning u'Farrel up arrel got 2 base on balls. Thevenow up Thevenow sacrificed, Dugan to Geh: rig. Flowers batting for Sherdel. Flowers up: Pennock took Flowers’ grounder, and O'Farrell was .run down, the y being Pennock to Laz. zeri to Dugan. Flowers went to sec- ond on the play. Douthit up: Douthit a I'n 4 got a base on balls, Holm batted for ny eae ee Southworth, Combs made A fine entch of Holm's short fly. No] o| runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees—Ruth up: Ruth limped a The Box Score | little as he came to the plate. Mean-| 4 while there was a delay as the St. Louis pitcher walked across the field from the bull pen. Haines now in the box for St. Louis. In the dark| ¢ light Hornsb~ had called upon a fast- | Southworth, rf. ball pitcher. Hi warmed up 2) Hornsby, 2b ; bit in the box. is using noth-| pottombey, tb. ing but a slow ball. Bell threw out| pet ay, bs Ruth at first. Meusel up Meusel| pore, it, || got a ticket to first. Gehrig up: Forpartell, Gahrig flied out to Hafey. Lazzeri | theveneo ul Lazzeri grounded out to Bot-| gherdel, P. tomley, who touched him as he dash-| yFlowers ed to the bag. No hits, no runs, no! Haines, errors, Ninth Inning Cardinals—Holm played right field | for the Cardinals in the last inning. x Hornsby ‘up: Hornsby _- flied | eighth. out to Combs. Bottomley up: | LeU dt Buh into elle for vt second hit. up: jell fanned, Combs, ef. . swinging for third. strike. Hafey | Korma, a up: Lazzerria took Hafey’s weak Ruth, rf. . roller and threw him out, No runs,! Mousel, If, one hit, no errors, Gehrig, 1b. ——_—_——_—_—_ | Lazerro, 2b. London is the slowest moving | Dugan, city in the world. The speed of | Severeid, c. .. traffic on some streets has fallen | Pennock, p. to as low as three miles an hour.| 70.4), St. Louis AB H Doughit, cf. eovsecoe™ % Seicterm cee soocesessoo- ecw coecom> sooo Totals. x-—Batter Ratted 2 3 el in eighth, for Southworth New York ABH 4 1 4 eoccoo-5- Seen eocacr ro] Banished! Cleaning carbon Grinding xcessive upkeep~ ps~«the sleeve- valves~~ valve-engined gets rid of Abolish carbon troubles... Do away : with valve grinding... And you add years to the life and usefulness of your ’ car ’ ° In the same proces’, you save your share of the $420,000,000 tax which’ American owners must pay, this year, for the carrection of damage done by these twin evils inseparable from all poppet-., valve cars. ; : Carbon has no harmful effect on the g| degr t Summary; Two base hit: Doughit. Sacrifices Pennock, Muesel, ‘Theve- now. Double pis: Thevenow, Hornsby and Bottomley. Left. on L sonia Bt» Louis-5,:New York 7. wow oN bat uit Snerdel 3 (Combs, Ruth, Meusel); off Haines 1 (Meu- sel); Pennock 3 (L. Bell, O'Farrell, Doughit). Struck out by Sherdel: 1 Lazerri); by Pennock 3 (Sherdel, Bottomley and Bell). Hits off Sher-| | del: Six in seven. innings; Haifies! occurred on the 24th. | ene As, one pal Lhe anes ell The sunshine averaged 45 per cent, nock. Losing pitcher Sherdel. Um-) or 17, per. cent. bell ormal. pires Dinnen (A), Plate; O'Day (N.)s| er. cont SE he hetmel. | base; Klem: ) third base. Time | WEL AT AUDITORIUM. north, the total movement being 7,204 miles, an dag hourly velocity of 10 mites. The igheat wind velocity (taken _ any aaa pilen pottes? was at the rate ot. ir from the northwest ‘ig Ri. There were 10° cléar-dnys, otght partly cloudy. dayn,, and. 18 cloudy | days. An autora was observed on the 8th. Dense fogs occurred on thei Sth and 1dth. The first Killing frost p (N 48, WEATHER HERE IN SEPTEMBER THIS ~ EVENING WAS UNUSUAL 19 Above Reading on Septem-| ber 25 Broke All Records For Early Cold Snaps May ‘Valentine and Organiza-| tion of 40 People Here For | Tonight’s Show \ ey | Valentine and her famous! organization of singers, nusicians and chorus in round num- ers of 40 members arrived in Bis- marck, this afternoon and will, pre- sent the world’s best loved ballad opera, “The Bohemian Girl,” at the Bismarck auditorium: tenight. With regard to Miss Valentine, who) «the only woman in America to| produce and conduct opera success- | fully,—year after year has found this young artist advaneing step by step j until today she is recognized and Vadmired by many of our great artists. { At the age of 19 Mias Valentine; “Robin Rood” score at the Park Theatre, New York, as guest conductor of the late Reginald | De Koven, being the first woman ever | to wield a symphony baton. The pi Bism: and_ vicinity, like other | parts of North Dakota, South Dakota, | Montana, Minnesota, and parts o Towa and Nebraska, suffered serious damage to late corn and flax due to unseasonadly low temperatures on September 25, according to 0. W Roberts, government weather observ. er here Bismarck experienced on September 25 the lowest temperature of record s up to and including Mr. Roberts — states. temperature on that '- date was 19 above zero, The-lowest | conducted the temperature ever recorded ut Bis- marck during September was 10 de- | Brees on September 30, 1876. Other features of temperature at! Bismarck during the month were a throughout the country tooky cog maximum of 87 degrees on the Ist. zance of this unusual girl. The greatest daily range (difference | she became conductor under between the highest and lowest tem- | Herbert. Mr. Herbert once sai peratures of any day) was 43 degrees will be a great artist, for she is aj on the 27th; the least was 7 degrees student and has an intrepid deter- on the 3d.' The mean_temperature | mination.” So as the years rolled on for the month was 53.7 decrees, or this slip of a girl began to make her 4.4 degrees below the normal, and six. mark. 3 lower than the mean for Sep-, Her greatest ambition was to to America opera in our own The total for the, guage, by our own authors, and abo month was 2.91 inches, ar 1.1% inches| all, sung by our own American boys ubove the normal, and 1.46 inches . This opened a new fi more than the total for September, Nes are ral i changing,” say: 1925, There were 10 days with 0.01! Miss Valentine. “There is a great | more precipitation, the great-| metamorphosts coming over our won- | recorded in any 24 con- | derful United States musically. We rs being 0.86 inch on the! are no longer a protege of the old jd and can stand in our own yard ssixted, for do you know there . gee Willys-Knight Great Six. Nor.are there any valves to grind. Its sleeve-valve en- -gine-construction, patented exclusive — does away with both... Asa matter of fact, the presence of carbon ‘in this car is a desirable condition. It serves to seal compression—to prevent power-waste. Instead of hampering aad . harming, and putting you to the endless. inconvenience and expense of removing it, carbon literally helps the Knight engine to perform. A : Wiilys-Knight Great Six Tour! 750} Roadster $1850; Great Sebo $1295.f0 without — the 1g08, Prices €0\be fectory end potice. The Wi Finance wi Ind., are now being planned and executed great foundation funds throughout al} of the at cities of the states just for this purpose, To me it is glorious to think the fight is won. I want you to hetr m: ican artists, born, reared an: ted right here in this grand old coun: try of ours and then tell me if yor think it necessary to send them across the Atlantic to be educated, | or to bring foreign artists here. “During my stay in this city 1] want to meet and know personal, those devotees of music who hav ambitions for a career, I owe every allegiance to the music lovers of my own land, They have made | me happy in’ my efforts and hap- piness and contentment in any organ- ization is the great essential neces- sary for its permanent advancement, for how can you con’ to others that which you yourself do not feel? e when F5 : Corporation Tramwa; shoes at 3 a Lig js of one year 2,186 mevighl pret in ‘stewet cars, trove ett by them Heusted Funeral -:. The funeral of Mrs. Ed Heysted, held yesterduy et the «Pi tn church in Steele, was attended by n large number. of frieads and 4 of the deceased. There were matiy beautiful floral eae Interment was at Woodlaws céme- STRev La Poscertcrian ter}. Rev, Der Philippine He was 7854 since The popul 0 Telands on duly 1, 1926, 94, an increase of My happiest moments are th feel my hearers’ life; my whole + Y in my work, ‘our happiness is my jo Ticket holders for tonight's enter-; tainment should bear in mind that the curain will go up promptly at 8:15, and should plan to be in their! seats at that time. H. B. LOVE |. DCPEC Dector of, Chiropractic. SCOTS LOSE MONEY if EXAMINATION FREE. Glasgow—Despite the Jokes’ itu | i lated about the Scotch nstionat har | Fitinge Bidg. = Phone 175 cteristic, Seots do part with’ their ed THEATRE THE SAWDUST TRAIL” Three Days, Commencing Monday, Oct. 4th “| WE PRESENT ’ A story of the west in the days when brave men and women fi death at the hands of savage In- dians and base renegade white men, as they sought to build up a mighty empire—A romantic, thrill- ing. appcaling theme superbly pro- duced and interpreted by a cast of . briliant sereen artists. Don’t fail to see it. wraWiLLIAM BOYD, MARGUERITE OclaMOTTE, J. FAQRELL MACDONALD ie JACK HOXIE enooucee av METROPOLITAN _TIR NS —— A blowout these cold: evenings is not a pleasant experience. How are your tires? Are you in shape for winter driving when a tire change will mean frozen fingers? Our prices on Fisk Tires are very low, and our stock fresh from the factory branch right here in town. Pyke ‘Tire Tube 30x3 fabric ... 96.95 $1.95 30x31, fabric . . . 135 «(2.20 30x34 cord .... 950 29x4.40 balloon 30x5.25 balloon .