The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1928, Page 12

poererererererererere) ‘PAGE TWELVE FRANK KELLOG ‘DEDICATES NEW ‘CARLETON HALL Honorary Degree of Law Con- ferred by Northfield In- stitution HONORS FORMER PARTNER Education’s Great Work Equips Men for Citizenship, Kellogg Says Northfield, Minn., Oct. 18—(AP) —Coming here to dedicate a new dormitory in honor of his former law partner, Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg of St. Paul, to- day received an honorary degree of docter of laws from Carleton col- lege, of Northfield. The degree was voted him by the faculty and trustees of the college more than a year ago, and is the seventh to be presented by Carle- ton. The new dormitory is Severance Hall, a $300,000 structure erected in memory of the late Cordenio A. Severance, intimate friend and busi- ness associate of Mr. Kellogg, and Mrs. Severance. Both Mr. and Mrs. Severance were former students at Carleton college. Mr. Severance was a former president of the American Bar association, Paying tribute to Carleton college and its benefactor, for whom Sever- ance hall was named, Secretary Kel- logg said educational institutions of the nation are doing the great work that equips men and women for citi- zenship. Inspects New Hall Inspection of the new dormitory and other buildings and a reception for Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg and Mrs. William F. Howard, sister of Ms. Severance, preceded dedication exercises in Skinner Memorial cha- pel. Clothed in academic robes, Secretary Kellogg and President D. J. Cowling led a procession of the faculty into the chapel. “History has demonstrated that proper democracy exists only to the extent that persons realize their duties and are zealous in their per- formance,” said Secretary Kellogg. “Education pavs the way by point- ing out ‘advantages and obligations of citizenship. “After centuries of experience in different forms of government, it been demonstrated that rep- resentative democracy furnishes the greatest opportunity for the devel- opment of individual initiative and personal accomplishment in all the activities of life,” said the speaker. Guarantees Liberty “It furnishes the surest guaran- tee of individual liberty and the maintenance of those rights guar- anteed in our constitution without which there cannot be peace, hap- piness and progress. “But such a government is what the people make it,” he continued. “If they appreciate-the advantages as well as the obligations of citi- zenship; if they strive to perform their duty to the state and the na- tion; if they by their education and accomplishments raise themselves to a higher standard, public officials will necessarily occupy a higher plane of statesmanship and devotion to the public welfare. Mr. Kellogg said he felt his part in dedicating Severance hall was more than a duty to the memory of an intimate friend from his early manhood, a partner and associate during the years he was building for himself a reputation. In honor of the distinguished visi- tors, the day was devoted to them on. the Carleton campus. Trustees of the institution and guests from all parts of the state, 350 of whom were invited, attended. Child Training Talks to Be Given by Radio “Child Training” will be offered by the North Dakota agricultural college in a series of radio talks starting October 22, it was an- nounced at the college today. ~The influences that are most im- portant in the child’s preschool en- wironment will be considered in these talks, which are to be given ‘over WDAY by Dean Alba Bales, of the school of economics, Child life and development should be the prime objective of home economics training, in the opinion Bales. The early home in- fluences have much to be with char- acter building and setting of stand- NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that by vir- tue of a Judgment and decree of fore- closure rendered and giv by the istrict Court of the Fourth Judicial in and for the County igh, and State of North Da- ie Sal earporation. & corp, was ‘laintiff, and Ho: ryan, J. R. Bryan, Martin Ans, co-partners doin; A the firm name and ‘ellow Cab Co., and the Company, a corporation, were di Ee cere for the sum of $1330.57, a1 hich Judgment and d 7 ther things, directs the he personal prop: poares A satisty ludgment, or so roceeds of said virtue of a the office urt, under the seal thereof; <1, Rollin Welch, Sheriff of Burleigh County the person appointed to ‘auch sale, will, pursuant to the yatained fi id Judg- est bid- , for cash, at pudlic auction at the It door, #¢ the Court House, in the Burleigh County, on the 29th day it the hour of of sa: business un- style of the ‘ellow Cab SENTENCE ET ENT RRL! WOH ET TTR ET ETT HO ETHEL | ER Fate” © mbarresaing’. (omen inthe Lie:> of he Great» “fiesta, Prima Donna— é Be Bing Peder Go ards for fine manhood and woman- hood, she believes. , Dates on which the talks will be broadcast are October 22, October 29, November 5, November 12, No- vember 19, and November 24. Jamestown Collegians Set for Viking Team Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 18.—Fac- ing one of the toughest games of the season with the Vikings Satur- day, Coach Ericson’s Jimmies have been working hard this week, with their last scrimmage Wednesday evening. Although faced with a heavier and more experienced team at Valley City, the J, C. gridiron pushers are in hopes of kicking over the dope bucket and sinking their warm rivals in it. Knoll and Jensen will probably still be out of the game Saturday. Larvick, Reidlinger and Crouch, three yearlings, are picking up the game, as played at college, with startling rapidity. The starting lineup will include Pointon, Coons, Slaght, Reidlinger, Reeck, Long and Kopenshaver in the line, and Webber, Watson, Crouse and Gussner in the backyard. Joos, Cur- tis and Reiste will be the reserves in the line, and Sanderholm, Purdy, Fergus and Larret in the backfield. A large crowd from the college is expected to go to Valley City with the team. Younger Generation Is Interested in Religion Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 18.—(4)— The present generation is vitally interested in religion, popular opin- | ion notwithstanding, Mrs. Ucul S. Lewis, dean of women at James- town college, told students at the institution. “We are continually being told that the world has outgrown re- ligion, that all the interests of mod- ern man are focused upon social, industrial and political and that religion is a more or less lamented vestige of an outgrown * |civilization,” the dean declared. “As a matter of fact, any one can easily be convinced that the public is supremely interested in religion. Although many persons ealizing oa, Duty to shore who have gone and to those who remain. Realizing it---and doing it! ———— problems, | a ‘\ \ Ki Z are away on vacations, the churches are crowded at every,serveie. Daily papers give almost an an entire page each day to news of churches and to religious ariicles. The at- tendants in libraries when discuss- ing the interests of the reading public, say that during the last year most of the larger periodicals carried articles in every. issue dealing direct- ly with religion.” Trouble Encountered in Enforcing New Law Difficulty in inducing all the grain and seed warehouses in the state to obtain licenses, as required by a new law, is reperiedsby the state rail- toad board here. ‘ The trouble lies, board members said, in the fect that the board does small seed houses and the seedsmen cation for licenses. So far as hey know there is no record of the loca- tion of these places of business and it is hard to search them out. The board has asked the cooperation of and their customers to mi sure that.all seed houses are properly licensed. not know the locations of many |.o have failed to make voluntary appli- |; Goat-Getters Dickinson: Defeats (Special'to the Tribune) Belfield, N. D., Oct. 18. —In the first game of football ever played jat, Belfield, Dickinson high school to 0 score, via_the sing game, Belfield ering through the Dickingon line. with the same team here. of California, to ‘Sonora, Mexico, ‘ture, NOTICE ‘be present. J. H. OLSEN, C. P. Belfield by’33 to 0 defeated the Belfield team by a 83 Dickinson had little difficulty in making gains around the ends, but made few gains through the line or its. few gains Belfield has two games left this season, one with the Dickinson nor- mal high school‘team there and one .The construction of an automobile | highway from Guaymas, on the Gulf fogales, state of on the Arizona been assured by the Custer Encampment No. 16 will have regular ‘meeting Oct. 19, All’ members requested to ‘IGS’ 10 SHOW AT AUDITORIUM Given With Full New York Cast Residents of Bismarck will have a chance to see a real Broadway play with a full New York cast when “Pigs” is presented at the city au- The show is a true to life comedy- drama that has proved a hit in New York, Chicago and other leading cities. It is the story of the trials and tribulations of a small-town family. Among their apparent trials, Junior Atkins looms large. There is an impending mortggge, which vies with Junior to cast a shadow over the household. Junior, with a de- sire to become a veterinary, will not be thwarted. With his: sweetheart and business partner, be pool their money and buy a litter of pigs. An epidemic falls on the pig clan and pork soars. When Junior cashes in, pays off the mortgage and the young couple announce that they are to ing the burden. the kind that will never die. There is full galore in this comedy hit, and the various situations which arise, piling one upon the other till the gripping climax adds thrills and suspense that are not to be denied. “Pigs” will be presented with full cast, with elaborate scenery and lighting effects. Hutcheson Addresses Hazen Masonic Bodies The history of the North Dakota foundation of Masonic work was the subject of a short address given by 'W. J. Hutcheson, Fargo, educational secretary of the state Masonic serv- ice association, at Hazen last night. Approximately 75 members of the Hazen Masonic lodge and the East- ern Star heard the speech. > Three Bismarck members of the lodge, A. J. Arnot, L. K. Thompson and G. W. Spear, went to Hazen with the Fargo man. Hutcheson, a former pastor of the McCabe Methodist church in Bis- ‘marck,; leaves for Minot today on Masonic duties. ADVERTISEMENT Girls! Tell This to Your Skinny Friend Tell him that the quick easy way to put pounds of solid flesh on his bones is to take McCoy’s Tablets. Tell him that besides helping. him to fill out -his flat chest and sunken cheeks and neck McCoy’s will make him strong and vigorous and give him more ambition. Miss Alberta Rogers, thin and rundown, gained 15 pounds in six weeks, McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement .in health— your money will be refunded. Just ask for McCoy’s Tablets at Finney's drug store or any drug store. Distributed by McCoy’s La- boratories, Inc., also distributors of Mel ah Cod Liver Oil—there is none better.—Adv. FREE! Saturday, October 20th A certificate good for two quarts of PENNZOIL (the finest oil you can buy) will be 1 given with every pur- chase of five or more gallonsof - : SUPER SHELL. GASOLINE We are making this offer to introduce SUPER SHELL -gasoline, which is the LAST.WORD in gaso- line — especially for high. compression motors — and omy. This:is the first SUPER SHELL served at our.curb, W We. 3 oa will : ay ‘sarvios, malieas high Galli & rel We will continue PENNZOIL oil which is the FINEST OIL YOU CAN | BUY. A crankcase of fresh PENNZOIL checked: as to mileage, etc., will convince you of its quality. and-ecoit- r line we have as serve SHELL y, courteous curb “Pigs” is a true love romance of kare up in jail. Heads Veterans Popular Comedy-Drama to Be ditorium the night of October 31.) . Col. William L. Grayson of Savan- neh, Ga., has been elected unani- mously next year's commander-in- chief of the Spanish-American War Veterans. This esas convention ‘was held in Havana, Cuba. RACKET IN EGYPT Port Said—New methods of the martied they at last ling racketeers in Egypt were achieve their desire to enter the con- aiatinned recknly: Authorities found fidence of their elders and assume|a supposed native bridal their place along side them in bear-|was a blind for a gang of opia tleggers.«. The marel ite “wedding h” The oldest assembly in the world is thought to be the Welsh bardic congress, the Eisteddfod. STOCK MARKET SOARING TODAY Wild Outbursts of Spéculation in Stocks Set Ticker 40 Minutes Behind ‘ York, Oct, 18.—(AP)—Trad- tng feces on the nae na Exchange were ‘swam, tion “in a wild outburst a are ons 0 a share. Tero the floor in such tremendous volume that the ticker fell forty minutes behind the market, with in- dications that the day’s to a new high reco! an crore Fhe ee influenc Penouncersent of recapitalization Finney’s Drug Sto! ‘would gissain connection with a lopment soared $22 a share to, $440 be gy at wane sBry beac Nickel eh ai earlier in $11 2 share to'a new peak at turing a Group in Satin Selecte by ey Hundreds of American women to- day endorse the Half Size Dress. because it reduces alterations and fits an ever-increasing number of women. This is accomplished by being made on special measure- ments. They are made on shorter lines, more fullness through the chest and roomy arm holes. They truly fit the woman who has thought. for years she could not be properly and satisfactorily fit- ted with ready-made dresses, at- tractive, style possessing and pop- ularly priced. We have had beautiful weather but when the blus- tery days do come the—LIVING ROOM—“the heart of ‘the home” will be. the center for young and old alike. Make it as comfortable as possible, a new davenport and chair perhaps, or a new rug, occasional chair and lamp; ‘or a number of other things we have for.this-room will help'to make it a place to look forward’to during the day. Our stocks are be pleased to have you call’ and it is a : We shall pleasure to show you our merchandise. / varied ard we can suit both your } : Boe Furniture Co.