The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1927, Page 10

TEAMS IN EAST WAIT SATURDAY Elevens to Open Season With Practice Games, in Main— Drills Intensive New York, Sept. ishing touches were bein day to eastern colle football teams for opening games tomorrow. Ali_ of the major clevens will be in action, along with smaller institu- tions, P)—Fin- i added to- Map Screen in Hotel Attracts Interest of Tourists-Shows THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Road and Rail Maps--Magazine Article Describes It Fully That North Dakota in general and, every corner, and every part of it] but I am | Bismarck in particular are indirectly perfectly managed. well repaid when I sec 1 have stopped} groups of tourists studying and ad- gaining considerable publicity from at too many hotels where half of| miring it, wholly unconscious of the the decorative historical ¢ which is a part of the furnishings in the lobby of the Prince hotel here, was evidenced this week when a| party of tourists from went quite a distancs the oncerning rticle in the current i Midwest Hotel Reporte: the screen, they were see Publici article gi tion-w y which the s Bismarck will since the publica be rvard opens a st the Uni-| ity_of Vermont. launches 1927 cam gn against Bowdoin. | Princeton en: Amherst. Pennsylv Kes its second} apy son by taking on hmore. Coach Lou Young's | ovifit has one of the stiffest sehed- ules ory. Dartmouth, which ha: much time to the aerial game in practice, oppos: Hobart Syracuse, still expe menting with its line, is ready f William and Mary. | The Army, with a br | but only or | | Ps iam of the ge from Detroit unive Navy will send eleven on the field and Elkins. Brown, he 11 “iron men” of 1 jay host to Albrigi Cornell takes on ara, Lafay- atte has been working out a defense | for Mublenburg and Colgate is set} for a game with St. Lawrence. | Spectators most — likel will not find much in the way of advanced football on display tomorro: Coaches have been rounding week in fundamentals and there has not been sufficient time to devote to involved play. a powerful ainst Davis | height of | 26 back, will SPEEDY GAME DUE SATURDAY Mandan-Bismarck Battle to Be Played on Hughes Field Here at 3 O'clock Following a week of intensive drills, Bismarek high school grid- ders are awaiting the starting whistle for the game tomorrow with Mandan, to be played on the Hughes Field here at 3 p. m. Greater weight than can be boasted by Mandan, along with speed, are listed as reasons by Bis- marck fans why their team should win the game. i its backfield i: produce a wi straight tactics in the game. line is light, but supporters it can come through with a victory. Bismarck is fortunate through having few injuries to hamper it. Henry Brown, whose feet have been bothering him, will likely be in con- dition for tomorrow’s game. Other men are in good shape ard Bis- marck should have its full lineup in the game. Mandan’s lineup is still somewhat indefinite, Coach L. C. McMahan said today. Borreson and Heidt are both injured, and it is doubtful whether he will be able to usa them in the game. Voseka has a_ bad hand and may not be able to get in. Other members of the squad are in good condition. Definite selections for positions have not yet been made by Coach McLeod, but he has two or three men as likely candidates for each post. Hedstrum, Slattery and York ities while selection be made from Cer- vinsky and Nicola. Lee, Paris and Roberts are guard possibilities and Klipstein, Meonhover and Adam Brown look good for tackle posts. In the backfield probably will be either Hoffman or .O’Hare at full- back, Jacobson or Fay Brown at quarter and Lofthouse, Hank Brown, Spriggs or Landers at halves. 7 GOPHERS READY FOR FLICKER 11 Spears Drills Charges as N. D. Game Nears—Indiana Prac- tices on Golf Links plans to use Its Minneapolis, Sept. 30.—(?i—A veteran aggregation of Gophers is expected to be pitted against North Dakota university in the first game of the football season here tomor- row. Dr. Clarence Spears had definite- ly abandoned any plan he might have had to use the “shock troops” maneuver by starting a second string aggregation against the Flickertails in the traditional yearly clash. The North Dakota team was ex- pected to arrive here early tomor- row, PAGE DRILLS MEN ON NEARBY LINKS ~ Chicago, Sept. 30.—(?)—Football practice on a golf course was neces sary at Indiana university yesterday for the final workout before leaving! for Lexington, Ky., and the game Saturday with Kentucky. Every gridiron at Indiana was under and Coach Pat Page had to to the Rolling links or remain in- so he chose the Purdue, the other Indiana Big links. I, the landscape also was -| vertising, therefore ranagers could perfect the lower organization of the lower half and only open their extensions when they are equal to it. My scheme of dec- ration was to be ull for color, and| rab feeling of | as much like a sereen| them ought to be closed off until! hours I have so recentl ly spent with the geographies of my childhood. The screen consists of five panels, all eight feet high, with four of them 30 inches in width and the center panel 40 inches wide. Panel 1 A group of Mallard ducks, in their possible, with a| changeable hues and in flight toward “Complaint and Suggestion Box.” With the plan for color for the| anxious to lobby came the thought of Spain,| ta, the setting sun. A well-toned map of North Dako- ith its railway lines, below where I had recently visited. But! which are replicas of the first steam > withsthe American plan of ad-} magazine Spanish decoration does not harmon-| locomotive and the last. Below this is the state seal of I had to make; North Dakota, which is surrounded culates in all states of the union and, a hard and fast rule not to permit, by eight water-color views of the hotels and tour- headquarters, The interesting description of the various scenes pictured on the screen, as well as a picture of the screen itself, as pub- lished in the Midwest Hotel Report- er, are reprinted herewith: is to be found in _One of the most unusual and stun- ning pieces of lebby decoration of the past year is in the Hotel Prince, Bismarck, N. D, It is a Map Screen, which is as clever and beautiful a piece of publicity as we have seen, and after much inquiry as to where it was obtained, we have unearthed the story. We find that the whole story of the entire set-up of the Hotel Prince is an interesting one, but this decor- ative feature will appeal to many attending the Midland Empire Ex- position, in their search for the un- usual, as we also have made the dis- covery that travelers are calling the Hotel Prince “the unique hotel.” We obtained this account from Mrs. Edmond A. Hughes of Bis- marck, who is really responsible for the entire furnishing and decoration, and as Mrs, Hughes has never had any hotel or decorating experience! other than that gleaned from her contacts in incessant traveling—this fact in itself is unusual considering the courage and patience it takes for details in any hotel, without call- ing in the professional. Tells Her Own Story Mrs. Hughes said: It was my aim to make the Hotel Prince the most unique hotel I had even seen on any of my travels. And, while it has! only 110 bedrooms, I determined to have them all comfortable, consist- ent, and beautiful. The hotel, a small one in this age of sky. ers, I decided was to be choi -; and for the desired siz any lay of lobby, pt on the bulletin board. | However, we are all concerned upon} developing and boosting North Da- kota, and a hobby of mine is maps; the thought struck me that I would create something { had never seen. 1 would—now that map screens are! quit a vogue—do some work and make a map screen, one; various sizes si that would not only be a decorative | part of the lobby and serve as en-} advertising in the! picturesque Bad Lands, where Theo- dore Roosevelt lived. And at*the bottom isa well- rounded yellow straw stack, sugges- tive of work, yes, but in_a satisfac- tory completion. Panel 2 Only colorful Eastern Hemis- research | phere, with four Spanish Galleons of iling the Seven Seas. Center Panel 3 On the outside border of* this I tertainment and knowledge to trav-| arranged the small medallions of but would be the most subtle, sing for North Dakota, with- out the printed word to that effect. This nece: ated study geog- raphies and histories, and obliging all the librarians to do the same, and of locating maps of the right ze and color to use. Then, too, I ad in mind the publicity pamphlets issued by railroads and immigration bureaus on the urge of “Come to North Dakota.” When one studies them it usually means some to North Dakota and Worl They rarely point out the play side of the state. Studied Geography and History I then decided I would try to tie up the whole screen picture with the historical explorations and the scien- tific development of the United States, along with the recreational opportunities in North Dakota, using historical inserts on an old-time re- lief map of the United States to show the advancement since 1492. I was surprised _and interested in dis- ering that Ponce de Leon was ar- riving on our Atlantic shores at the ame time that Balboa reached the Pacific coast. My days and nights were spent in pouring over old school books, searching for the incidents ize of the pic- tures [ would use, It was real work, in large measure to Benny Fried- man, is building along aerial lines, even though Benny no longer is there to do the tossing. Oosterbaan, an all-American end largely through his ability to gather in, passes, has been drilled in throwing the ball to. gether with several members of the backfield. Thus Michigan’s first game tomorrow against the “Bat- tling Bishops” from Ohio Weslyan may find the Wolverines using a tricky air game, with any one of half a dozen men apt to do the pass- ing. At Illinois, Cozch Zuppke con- tinues his experiments with no in- dications of a regular lineup, aside from a few places. Wisconsin Has Good Workout The sun shone at Madison yester- day, giving Wisconsin a chance for a thorough workout, The performance of Coach Thistlethwaite’s squad has raised high hopes among the Wis- consin student body for this season. The Northwestern and Chicago squads had high winds and rain to contend with, but both squads worked out despite the weather handicaps. Scoreboard to Show World Series Games! World series games will be “played” on an electric scoreboard at the Rex theatre, starting October 5, it was announced today. Every play made in the games _ will be shown on the scoreboard. Games are-to start promptly at 12:30 Bis- marck time. The series games will be shown on the scoreboard each day until the best four out of the seven games have been played. Showing of Sunday’s game will start at 1 o'clock. Spain ai ancient cortroversy over the Douro a, wet ball, ‘Conch Phelan a wel , id his first string men ‘would start Saturday against De Towa is looking for a punter to overcome LS ten River waterfall — the Spanish-Po: tugueze Muscl« Shoals. Hydraulic electric works are to be reared to control the waterfall on the Span- ish side and to benefit an “inter- national zone” in which both coun- tries will share the water rights. MANDAN NEWS Aid Is Requested in Finding Talent by Mrs. A. G. Sorlie A personal appeal for united ef- fort on the part of music lovers to seek out the unknown talent among the boys and girls of the state was made Wednesday evening by Mrs. A. Sorlie' in a talk over station Sorlie is head of the North Dakota committee in charge of the state audition to be held from KGCU October 16 in the national drive of the Atwater-Kent Foundation to de- velop new radio talent. Services Are Held For Mrs. G. Johnson this Gure Johnson, Funeral services were held afternoon for M Always Wins Out of the compromise a treaty of commecre between the :.ations ark?” <= > Here’s the champion baby cham- pion! Carol Jane Beach, 32 months old, of Detroit, has three contests in which she has, heen at the presidents of the United States. The relief map of the United States is well above the middle of the panel and on this are the inter- esting historical inserts, the inci-' dents of exploration or discovery in most of the states. Quite naturally, in the Dakotas are included the Ver- endryes, the French explorers, and in North Dakota “Sakakawea,” the Indian Bird Woman, who with Lewis and Clark, wintered at Bismarck. And Bismarck has also the Roosevelt Cabin, which is now on the grounds of the state capitol. Every day the Roosevelt cabin has its procession of visitors in summer, and on October 27, on “Navy and Roosevelt Day” over the nation, North Dakota has its annual pilgrimage to this western shrine, as they do in the east to his grave at Oyster Bay. 3 To finish the center panel a Mari- ner’s Compass was drawn in the lower left corner. Panel 4 The Western .Hemisphere, more Spanish Galleons, Panel 5 This begins with the black sil- houetted head of Red Tomahawk, our famous Sioux Indian, who in this lat- ter day adopts Rumanian queens and other notables, and whose head is used on all state highway signs. and 83, who died at 3:10 Thutsday morn- ing at her home three miles west of Lyons, Rev. C. J. Fylling, pastor of the First Lutheran church of this city, officiated at the services, which were held at the Heart River Lutheran church, Interment was in the Heart River cemetery. Mrs. Johnson had been a resident of Morton county since 1894. She was born in Norway January 16, 1844, and was married to Andrew Johnson in 1872. She leaves her husband and five children: Mrs. Mary Kleppe, James, Anton, Morris ard John Johnson, all of whom live in the Lyons vicinity. f Personal and | Social News of + | Mandan Vicinity | GUESTS LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. Otto Harren, Mrs. Josephine Schulte and Mrs. Anton Wolking, who have been guests at the home of Mrs. Schulte’s son, H.C. Schulte, for a few days, left Thurs- aay. for their homes at Freeport, inn, ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. George Behren of Mandan has entered St. Alexius hospital in Bismarck for treatment. SON BORN A son was born Tuesday to Mr. sod Mrs. James C. Stark of Man- lan. RETURN HOME Mrs. J. J. Kupper and son have returned from Cold Spring, Min BANKERS PREFER D. B. C. EMPLOYEES If you aspire to a bank position, gull Dake Busines Calg Fargo. Nearly 700 banks employ D: B.C. grad Some 230 bank This is followed by a map of the motor trails of North Dakota, un- derneath which, to correspond with Panel 1, are sketches of the “middle” and “modern” periods. Below this is a map of Burleigh county, which, strange enough, was the most difficult map for me to ob- tain, and right where I live. The motifs on each side of this small water-color medallions of v: ious incidents of the French explor- ers in Dakota. Next a swarm of bees, hovering over the wild rose, which is North Dakota’s state flower, as I had been told that we are the greatest honey producing state in the union, and this is more subtle advertising. The bees simply had to be a part of it, The foundation of the front of the Screen is made of a soft yellow oil cloth, which was carefully glazed with shellac, and “antiqued.” The foundation of the back of the screen is made of black oil cloth and aiso| glazed. “i On the back, the first and last’ panels contain the various railroad maps of each of the systems operat- ing in North Dakota. And to secure these of the correct size and color I had to pique the interest of the railway officials of each road to’ compete with one another for ex- traordinary specimens, The three center panels of the, back have the white painted outlines of the numbered motor trails of North Dakota, with the detours, chalked in as they occur from time to time, all information of which can be obtained at the Motor and Aero- nautical Information bureau at the hotel. And that finishes the map screen, except that I do not mean to convey that I assembled it. This was done according to my scheme by a very, clever Minneapolis artist, after I) had all the data collected anda rough plan made, and to whom I a: exceedingly grateful for his assis! ance in getting it out of my system at the time when blankets and beds; and dishes, etc., were requiring my; attention—for you knew—didn’t you that the Hotel Prince goes on rec-' ord for some rapid-fire work, as two) months from the date the orders went to the factories the hotel pened, December 15, 1926, I worked| out the screen as one of my pas-i times while awaiting the arrival of the furnishings, and it is proving the most interesting Objet d’ Art we: have. where they spent some time as the guests of relatives. VISIT DAUGHTER HERE Mr. and Mrs; Fred Schmiginsky of St. Cloud, Minn., are spending a few days in the city as the. guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Vogelpohl. SPAIN FIGHTS NARCOTICS Valencia, Spain—(AP)—Narcotics have been making such inroads into Spain, notably through Valencia, Barcelona and Bilbao, that police have started a campaign to punish dealers, Seamen are charged with smuggling in the narcotics to un- scrupulous venders, Capitol Tonight and Saturday (JURY IN ROGERS CASE DISMISSED Fails to Reach Agreement in Case of Texas Coed-Bride Tried For Arson Georgetown, Texas, Sept. 30. -(AP)-Failing to reach a ver- dict, the jury which tried Mrs. Rebecca Bradley Rogers, 22, of Austin, former university ‘stu- dent charged with arson, was discharged today. The case went to the jury about 3 p. m. Thursday. the jury’s discharge it was said to have stood nine for convic- tion and three for acquittal. Geor; wn, Texas, Sept. 30.—(?) —Otis Rogers, young Texas attor- ney, has sent his first case to the jury with a plea that Rebecca Brad- ley Rogers, his coed bride, ad- judged insane at the time she is al- leged to have set fire to a house in a plan to rob a bank, The case went to the jury late yesterday after four days in which the state identified the 22-year-old Texas university graduate as the woman who appeared in a chain of circumstances leading up to the burning of a house near a bank at Round Rock, Texas, December, last. Rogers closed the defense argu- ment with a plea that Rebecca, whom he secretly married on their graduation from the university two years ago, suffered from a mental ailment at the time of the house burning and was incapable of dis- tinguishing between right and wrong. * Alienists Testify He stressed the evidence of four alienists called by the defense to -prove she was irresponsible when the state charges she set fire to the building at Round Rock and a day later robbed a bank at Bada, Texas, of $1,000. Rogers called attention in partic: ular to the testimony of Dr. Liv. ingston Anderson, alientist of Au: tin, who said Mrs. Rogers was s fering from dementia praecox. This ailment, Dr. Anderson said, would’ leave her incapable of distinguishing between right and wrong. e Dementia praecox was described as “a disease criminals get when they are caught,” by Harry Nolan, prosecutor. As the jury retired, Nolan con- gratulated Rogers on his initial ar- gument before a jury. Mrs. Roge: then told Nolan she thought his sum- mation was very forceful. The maximum penaly for convic- Confidence in our integrity and our standard of ethics is widespread through- out the city.. The Yeason is that we have demonstrated our capacity for sympathetic service. ‘We Understand Theatre FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 tion on a charge of arson is 25 years in the penitentiary. Regardless of acquittal or conviction, Mrs, Rogers must stand trial on the robbery chi re, which carries a maximum penaly of death. Chevrolet Dealers Meeting Here Today A meeting of Chevrolet dealers of this section of North Dakota is be- ing held here today to discuss plans for the annual Chevrolet “Turkey- Bean contest.” In this contest, dealers are as- and the losers at the same time will have a bean dinner. Regiona? districts of the Chevro- let company are matched against other regional districts; zones against other zones and dealer against dealer, in the contest. It will run 31 days, from October 1 to October 31. . A luncheon was held this noon at the Grand Pacific hotel and confer. ences were being held this afte: noon. Present at the meeting, be- jides dealers in this territory, which extends from Steele to Dickinson, were T. F, Kinman, zone rales man. ager, Fargo; M. A. McNiff, assist. ant zone sales manager, and H. P, Felt, representative of this terri- tory. signed quotas and teams are paired off. The winners are to, be sts at a turkey dinner here November 1, crown. That’s what you'll find in a Gordon. A made-to-order hat could give no more. Up - to - the - minute style, finest quality, long wear — good rea- eons why you should choose a Gordon. : If you're easy to suit but hard to hat ‘NY hat won’t do! You must have just the right width of brim and the correct height of HATS Fit your personality Priced at $5, $7 and $10 Gordon Hats are sold exclusively in Bismarck by S. E. BERGESON & SON AUDITORIUM BISMARCK Three Big Nights, Starting MONDAY October 3rd SPECIAL LADIES ONLY MATINEE WEDNESDAY NIGHTS AT 8315 P. M. fter big record-breaking tour of eastern cities Coming here a’ Greatest amusement value ever brought to Bismarck Beyond All Question the Largest and Greatest Girlesque Necromantic Extravaganza of All Time Weird! Uncanny! Spooky! Gasps! Surprises! - If You Think You're Thrill Proof, See The Wonder Show of the Century 40—Head of Livestock—40 100—Bewlldering Wonders—100 Pasa ci a Ache Electricians, Artists, Dancers and Musicians Ald in This Stupendous Exhibition ASK RICHARDS about Business A: Love, Lost Articles, Marcas, eres bee. ere. etc. FREE - BABY GIVEN AWAY - FREE A massive pr in 8 acts and 19 of massive production big scenes or_ani- months