New Ulm Review from New Ulm, Minnesota • Page 10

it ifAGE EIGHT. WHIRLWIND AND A 3-RING CIRCUS JAY GOULD PROMISES ALL THIS TO HIS SUNDAY PATRONS. TOM MIX, WESTERN FILM, CLYDE COOK COMEDY CONCERTINA SOLO. One of the most thrilling pictures ever filmed is the big super-special "Hands off," starring the intrepid Westerner, Tom Mix, which will be tie feature at Turner Theatre Sunday afternoon and evening. The thnlk are especially exciting when a herd of wild horses stampedes down the street of a western town and imperils the life of a little girl.

The hero rescues her in the nick of time by swooping out of his saddle and swinging the little tot from under the very hoofs of the flying herd, onto his saddle horn. The whole story is filled with exciting is a veritable western whirlwind In "Hands Tom Mix is at his is his crowning acmevement as a film star in the outof-doors He has the role of a Texas ranger and sets out to rid the district of a gang that has caused trouble for a friendly rancher's family. The supporting cast is ideal and the whole is a buper-special of unusual merit. Stage Spanish Bull Fight. Clyde Cooke will again amuse you in a side-splitting comedy, entitled "The Toreador" A Spanish bullfight is the theme of this laugb-fest and Clyde Cooke is a whole three-nng circus when it comes to amusing his audience Prepare yourself for one big round of laughter and mirth George Arndt, Concertinist.

Our spotlight number for Sunday afternoon and evening is a concertina solo by George Arndt Mr Arndt knows how to play this intricate musical instrument and his efforts will delight Matinee Crowds Growing. Our Sunday matinees are growing in popularity, judging from the ma-rows terial increase in the number of patrons. Remember, we show the same big program afternoons as in the evening, and there is diways more 100m. Avoid the possibility of not finding a seat by attending the of seats for the whole family. Yours for wholesome entertainment, Adv JAY E.

GOULD. TURNER MARDI GRAS BALL IS A HUGE SUCCESS Spectators and Dancers Alike Enjoy Festive Occasion. Nearly 450 people paid their respects to King Carnival at Monday night's Mardi Gras ball at Turner Hall and from the comments heard on all sides, every one was well pleased with the amusement and entertainment furnished them by his Royal Highness. Although the weather was very cold, the mercury being way down below zero, it seemed to keep no one at home At any rate those who stayed at home were not missed in the merry making that filled the hours until three o'clock the following morning The ball was officially opened by the reading of the King's proclamation. When the curtain went up on the first scene the Prince and Princess were seated on their throne.

The proclamation was read by Hugo Schleuder as the Herald. The Carnival Court consisted of the Prince and Princess, represented by Mis. Frances Schetnann and Mrs. Meta Frenzel respectively. Walter Engelbert was the King's Jester in cap and bells.

Two little pages, Elizabeth Schemann and Ruth Wicherski, were their attendants. Two members of the group acted as a body guard and were represented by Mrs. Bellm and Mrs. Meyer. Two other guards were John Heyirann and Albert Held.

The courtiers and their ladies were Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schleuder, Mr. and Mrs.to Fred Seiter, Mr and Mrs. Henry Held, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Steinhauser, Armm Heymann, Miss Tillie Hey mann, Miss Kate Krueger and John Hauenstein. King Carnival commanded the g'-oup of "Powder Puffs" to appear before him as the first number on the program and they exemplified the frivolity of the occasion in both their dainty costumes and a gay little dance. Armed with powder puffs on long handles they even dared to salute His Majesty with a powdery kiss on the cheek and during the evening they assiduously attended to the matter of keeping the dancers' complexions in order. Their costumes were very pretty and original.

The members of the powder puff party were: Mrs. Arthur Besmehn, Mrs. J. P. Graff, Mrs.

T. O. Streissguth, Mrs. Jos. Arbes, Mrs.

Ed. Veeck, Mrs. F. Minium, Miss Fannie Krai, Miss Aleen Setter. The next group to appear before his Majesty was the Jazz Wedding announced as followers of "King Jazz." All of the members of the bridal were garbed in conventional evening costume and very pretty they looked.

The ceremony was a jazzed-up tion of a regular marriage. Miss Blanche Huelskamp sang, "I want to be a Blushing Blooming Bride," for nuptial music. Miss Florence Schneider, the beautiful bride in gown and veil spoke her marriage lines in the present day jazzy style and following the ceremony sang, "An Old Fashioned Wife." The groom represented by Laurence McHugh responded with a solo, "When I was a Dreamer." Al Fuller was the solemn minister. Little Jean Veeck and James Arbes were flower girl and boy. Helen Meile was maid of honor, Eugene Huelskamp, the bride's father, Arnold Esser, the groomsman and the six bridesmaids were: Julie Meyer, Cecelia Hough, Gertrude Esser, Elsie Kaiser, Beatrice Gaag and Margaret Esser.

Russell Johnson was accompanist for this group which was awarded first prize for groups of 12 or more. Aiter the wedding group had left the otage the King's Herald announced the Grand March led by the Prince and Princess. All maskers were required to pass in review across the stage so that the baldheads might get the full oenefit of the costumes. When all were in line the floor was completely dlled with the marching groups and single masks. The march ended in a waltz and later the Valentine or Heart Groups consisting of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.

Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. George Haynes, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Schneider, Ben. Sturm and Mrs. Lindmeyer, gave a marching drill and the Tyrohans followed with a Bavarian song.

The Tyrohans were: Mr. anding Mrs. C. Holenbeck, Annie Dahlmann, Mrs. 0 Dahlmann, Richard Hauer, Rose Schall, Freda Daue.r, Mrs.

Ed. Macho, Adolph Christian, Mollie Holenbeck, Mr. Ed. Macho, Rudolph Christian. The valentine group had very pretty white costumes decorated with red nearts.

They were awarded the third prize for large groups. The Tvrolers were all in peasant costurra and received fourth prize. The Powder Puffs were given the first prize for the small groups. The second prize for large groups went to a very original presentation put on by 18 ladies, one of whom, Mane Eibner, represented a farmer and another of whom, Mrs. H.

Schemann, represented a scarecrow. The scene put on by them was a farmer's corn field. There were and rows of corn with the green leaves rustling in the wind showing their ears of corn when the leaves blew back and the farmer in overalls and stiaw hat coming whistling to his day's work, hoeing out the weeds about his beloved corn. Then came a flight of blackbirds and the farmer's gun went pop! but the blackbirds all flew away unharmed. Then the farmer decided to put up his scarecrow and he dragged in a most fearsome creature which he finally succeeded in installing in the midst of his corn field.

Then came a wind and thunder storm and the corn rustled and waved and bent under the force of the elements until the poor old scarecrow fell to the ground as storm died away. The group was very clever and the acting was well done and they received much applause. The other members of the cornfield were: Mrs. 0 Puhlmann, Mrs. F.

W. Eibner, Mrs. G. Gastler, Mrs. J.

Brey, Mrs. G. Wicherski, Edna Niemann, Mrs. F. Christianson, Mrs.

J. Schneider, Mrs. H. Frenzel, Mrs. W.

Schleuder, Mrs. Lang, Mrs. W. Arndt, Mrs. A.

Teynor, Mrs. H. Grussendorf Mrs. H. Sallet and Hertha Seifert.

There were other groups on the floor but no more of them gave stage performances and there were but two in dividual performances, one representing the organ grinder and monkey, the other a toi dancer. The organ grinder was Cornelius Schneider and the active lively monkey was Roman Brust. They were very good. The toe dancer was Howard Haling in a very beautiful spangled lace costume. His dancing was excellent and no doubt the Judges would have given him a prize but no individual prizes were awarded.

This was an unintentional error. They had been provided for but the judges did not so understand. There were dozens of beautiful individual maks, many of whom deserved prizes but no one got any. Another prize besides those mentioned above was awarded a group of three girls in spangled velvet costumes. These girls were Mrs.

Rudi Kemski, Mrs. Alfred Puhlmann and Mrs. Elmer Haeberle. The best prize went to the Indian man and woman represented by P. J.

Ritschel and Ernie Hagberg. The best comic couple were an old lady and gentleman represented by Mr. andcame Mrs. Carl Crone, Jr. The Japs represented by Loraine Mueller and Leslie Spaeth of Winthrop took another of the couple prizes and the Buster Brown vere awarded the comic prize.

Buster Brown was represented by Alfred Marti and his partner was Alfred Puhlmann. At supper time aji of the revelers were presented with carnival gifts to jazz up their spirits and everybody responded prorrptfy. All of the spectators were given carnival caps which many of them wore to along the fun. It's the people who grown utterly tired of war. Not only the people of this land, but of other land, and they pur(poae to ha no more of it.

Woe to that nastfbft, or that group of men, who -gjqot another war! ft BASKET BALL N. U. HIG TAKES 13TH STRAIGHT COMFRE PLAYERS COME HERE SEEKING TO PUT CRIMP IN LOCALS. PUT UP A GOOD STIFF GAME DURING FIRST HALF, BUT PETER OUT. In another very lopsided game the fast New Ulm Basket Tossers defeated the final aspirants for district honors, by a 41 to 10 victory at the local gym.

Comfrey put up their best fight of the season and held the New Ulm bunch to an 8 to 11 score at the end of the first half. After the half was over a good lecture by Micky Church put new fight into the boys and they came out of hibernation and showed what they could do. Comfrey was held to one lone accidental field goal during this half. The feature of the game was the exceptional playing of the New Ulm guards. Julius, besides breakup the Comfrey plays got his share of the baskets.

"Bems" Amann, plays a rather rough, but nevertheless consistant game and also got his share of the field goals. Micky Church has a team of basket shooters that apparently can not be beat. They are rangy and shifty, the forwards just as capable of playing guard positions as forward, and the guards vice versa. This was demonstrated in the Comfrey game when the guards got all of the field goals. NEW ULM GIRLS DEFEAT MANKATO C.

C. The New Ulm girls defeated the fast Mankato Normal Girls at the local gym Friday. The game was very evenly matched and exciting throughout. Miss Dietz who substituted for Miss Schneider was the feature of the game. In the minute or so she played, she got a field goal and showed considerable speed.

OBITUARY COSSETTE IONE NELSON. A sad death occurred Sunday evening shortly after 8 o'clock when Cossette lone, six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. E.

Nelson residing on South German street of this city, passed into the Great Beyond. little girl, who had never enjoyed good health, took ill with scarlet fever Saturday, and had therefore been ill a day, when death came as a relief to her sufferings. Little Cossette was born on July 23, at Springfield, Minnesota in 1915. The Nelson family removed to NewMildred Ulm a little over a year ago and purchased the M. A.

Bingham home. Mr. Nelson is chief engineer at the Eagle plant. Cossette was a lovable, sweet-dispositioned and obedient child, and will be greatly missed by her parents, sisters and brothers who feel the loss of their little playmate in the days to come. She is survived by her parents, and the following sisters and brothers: Raymond, who is attending school at Philadelphia, and Wanda, Plymouth, Lois and June, all of whom are at home.

The funeral, which was private, was held Monday afternoon from the Nelson home, and interment was made in the city cemetery. Rev. C. G. Hohn officiated at the grave.

The sympathy of the entire community are extended to Mr. and Mrs.Reading Nelson in their hour of bereavement. WILLIAM KOKE. William Koke a resident of New Ulm in the early pioneer days passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Grierson in Mankato a week ago Monday.

Death was due to old age and he had been sick in bed only a week. The deceased was born in Hannover, Germany in April, 1837, and(b) to this country in 1863, first locating at Duluth. He was there but a very short time and then came to New Ulm where he built a wind mill and operated the same for a number of years. He also owned and operated wind mills at West Newton and Bird Island, arid built mills at various other places in Southern Minnesota. For a number of years he was caretaker of the Hubbard mill at Mankato.

He was united in marriage to Lena Markwardt, a half-sister of the late Mrs. Wiedenmann of New Ulm. She predceded him in death four years ago. Of the five children born to them the following four survive: Otto, California William, Bremerton, Washington Minnie Koke, and Mrs. James Grierson, Mankato.

He is also survived by two brothers, Fred of St. Paul and August of Oakland, Calif. The funeral was held last Thursday Vim Review, New Ulm, Wednesday, March 1, 1922. afternoon from the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Grierson.

MRS. WILLIAM KLEMENT. Friday evening at 6:30, Mrs. William Klement passed away at the Loretto hospital following an operation which had been performed a week before for appendicitis and complications. The deceased whose maiden name was Carolina Matsch was born in the town of West Newton in 1890 where she spent her childhood days and grew to womanhood.

In Sum, 1911, she united in marriage to William Klement, her surviving husband. The marriage ceremony was performed in the St. George Catholic church, Rev. Pozek officiating. At the time of her death she was a.

member of the St. George Altar Society and also an honorary member of St. Agnes Society of the St. George Catholic church. She is also survived by her mother, Mrs.

Theresa Matsch, and a brother Joseph Matsch both of whom reside on a farm in West Newton. The funeral was held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from the St. George Catholic church, Rev. F. Pozek officiating.

Interment was made in the Catholic cemetery adjoining the church. ANDREW STADICK. Andrew Stadick of Lafayette Township died at the Loretto hospital at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. A week prior to his death he sumbitted to an operation for a rupture with complications from which he was not to recover. The deceased was born in July, 1864, in Austria and was therefore only 58 years old when he died.

At the age of 18 he came to this country and settled in Illinois. A year later he came to Nicollet County and commenced work as a farm laborer in the Township of Lafayette where he continued to reside until the time of his death. In October, 1888, he was united in marriage to Margareta Singer at the St. George Catholic church. Five children were born to them, all of whom survive.

They are Mrs. Albert Hanslick, Mrs. Hugo Beyer, both of West Newton. George and Joseph of Lafayette township and Benedict at home. He is also survived by one brother, John Stadick who lives at Underwood, North Dakota.

The funeral was held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from the St. George Catholic church, Rev. F. Pozek officiating. Interment was made in the city cemetery adjoining the church.

Those who attended the funeral from here were Mr. and Mrs. John Floetl, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Steinbach, -Mr.

and Mrs. Jos. Gobelirsch, George and Joseph Stadick and the Misses Elizabeth and Frances Stadick. PROGRAM FOR RECITAL The following is the proposed program for the recital to be given under the auspices of the Congregational Ladies Aid this month. It has been decided to give the recital at Turner Hall because so many expressed their desire to hear the program that the church rooms would not accomodate all.

Those who will give the recital are Ozias de Vries, Soprano, Lillian Nippert Zelle, Violinist, Margaret Hicks Schmitt, Pianist, and Glad Burnside Streissguth, Reader. Program. Violin: (a) Abendlied Song) Schumann-Wilhelmj (b) Woodbine Burleigh (c) Thro' the Snow Burleigh Voice: (a) When Celia Sings 1 Moir (b) Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave me (c) The Last Leaf Homer (d) Rain Curran (e) The Fairy Pipers Brewer (f) The Robin's White Piano: (a) Juba (A Negro Dance) Dett (b) To a Waterlily MacDowell (c) Scherzo flat minor Chopin Voice: (a) Beneath a Weeping Willow's Shade Hopkinson (b) Serenade Schubert (c) My Love is a Muleteer.de Nogero (d) Swedish Dance Song Joachim (e) The Three Cavaliers Hindu Chant, Korsakow-Kreisler CRONE BROS. CO. NEW ULM, MINN.

ATyl IK fc ft The House of) KUPPENHEIMER Good Clothes (c) Viennese Melody Kreisler Voice: (with violin obligato) (a) By the Waters of Minnetonka Lieurance (b) Cradle Song Margaret Hicks Schmitt (c) The Wren Benedict WILL AGAIN TRY TO GET TOGETHER (Continued from page 1.) power to employ organizers and clerical help, as well as to publish literature and do all thing necessary to carry out the general purposes of this conference. Pending the convocat on cf such subsequent conference, and for the primaries and fall elections of 1922, the organizations represented in this conference are urged to make all possible efforts to nominate and elect members of the United States Senate and House of Representatives and all state legislative bodies, as well as all other public officers, who are in accord with the purposes of this conference. The method of securing the nomination and election of such candidates shall be left to the judgment of the respective state and local organizations, in cooperation with the general committee of this conference. RESOLUTION 3. FUNDS: The expenses of the general committee shall be met by the organization supporting this movement, in proportion to their respective numerical strength and with due regard to their ability to pay.

For the purpose of carrying out the immediate objects of this conference, your committee recommends: That the organization for the conduct of the campaigns in the coming elections be made and carried on largely by representatives in the several states that the calling of said conferences and the of working committees be imposed on the several states. The avoidance of competing nominations is left, in the first instance, in the hands of state organizations, as are other campaign details. In view of the proximity of the primary elections (some as early as April), and the general elections, prompt, efficient organization and united action is imperative. Your committee therefore urges: (1) That representatives from different states at this conference hold preliminary meetings before the disso- Next Time You are in the store, ask to see our yard goods department. Ginghams, percales, Curtain Scrims, Muslins, Toweling, Laces, Emborideries.

Don't just look at the price. Look at quality and price both. Your good judgment will tell you to buy. Wonder Store I a I 1 1 I 0 0 I I. Dargomyzhsky (f) Bon Jour, Ma Belle Behrend Violin: (a) Serenade Czerwonky I 1 a a 1 lution of the conference, for the purpose of arranging for state conferences at as early a date as possible, to which conferences local representatives should be called who are in sympathy with the purpose of this conference (2) Where state organizations have already been formed or are in process of formation, that the representatives of the said states at £his conference Wool Wanted Bring your wool to New Ulm Hide and Fur Co.

Largest prices will be paid only this week. Sale of the Season Handsome Tweed Suits The Most Fashionable Outfit for Spring 5 and U9Z5 co-operate with such existing organizations. Respectfully submitted, Frederic C. Howe, chairman, Morria Derman Bros. Do you wish all varieties every day Hillquit, Arthur E.

Holder, Agnes Nestor, Timothy Healy A. H. Long, Martin F. Ryan Tom Ayres, E. P.

Curtis, John Fitzpatrick, Thomas Van Lear, James H. Maurer. Reduce? Then eat Genuine Gluten Bread Gluten and guaranteed to contain no starch Gluteu Bread is also strongly recommended for diabetic purposes. On Sale Wednesdays We are making fresh Gluten Bread once a week. All orders mustbe innot later than Tuesday of each week as we will makeonly enough of this bread tofill orders.

A Word About Our Bakery Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pastries of EIBNE SON Phone 128 Smart Navy Blue Tricotine and Serge Suits On Sale at CENT SALE SATURDAY MARCH 4th Between the hours of 3 and 4 O'clock BARGAIN BASEMENT Here is your apportunity to get a Fashionable New Spring Outfit at a very reasonable price. GHULKE' BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY NEW ULM, MINN. 1 a a a a a a I a a a a a a a a a a I 1.