The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1917, Page 5

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ! vive ENROLLMENT OF BISMARCK 8CHOOLS OVER THOUSAND the ‘third week of the Capital City lic schools finds an enroliment of with a possibility that within three weeks at least 5u more will be registered. Supt. thinks by the end of the first semes- ter 10) new pupils will be added. The high school enrollment is now 213; North Ward, «293; Will school, 262 and the outside grades 136. A number of chinges had to be made to accom: modate the crowded condition of grade No.7 of the Junior’ high school which had an enrollment of over 90 and grades No. 3 of tne other buildings. Cther School Notes. The Trivune will soon issue for the board of education the annual caleu- dar, which will contain’ four pages of valuable information’ regarding the important teatures-‘of the school events, the organization of the board, Various committees and a complete ligc of the teachers and their work. it also contains ;the, enrollment for last year aud a summary, of the treas- 1 urers report. Among the entertainments _sched- uled lor the year will be the presea- tation of “The’ Man Without a Coun- uy,” by the Freshman class under the- direction of Miss Hinckley, teach- er of i ‘Nhe musical part of will be «in charge of Miss Steele. No date has been set ter its presentation but it is planned ie Give it betore the Christmas -holi- ay: e schoo! board has granted a threé-day ‘recess during thé ‘annual comvention of the North Dakota. Edu- cation Association, which will be held in’ this city October 31, and Nov. 1 and 2, and has tendered the associa- tion’ the use of thé various school buildings. tie pus. wW. KE. Parsons, teacher in the rades, heen ,granted a week's léave of avsence in October, to make a”tour of the state. lecturing on pri- mary work. a Mission Circle Meeting. The Missioa Circle of tne First Luptist Charch will meet Friday af- terncon with Mrs. C. W. Finwall in Seventh street. Return From Trip. Mr. .and = Mrs, J. A. Leonard of Thayer street have returned from Ab- crucen, S. D., waere Mrs. Leonard has been the guest of relatives for sev- eral weeks. She also visited in, south- ern Minncsota and South Dakgta. To Give Dancing Party. cards were issued Wednesday by nd Mis:.O. N. Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Goddard and Mr. and Mrs. H.' I. Dobler for a dancing party for nest Wednesday evening at the Coun- try club.. é Famous Piper Coming. +AS “apyadditional’ attraction. at the ‘big. farewell reception and dancing parly- which the Woman's Auxiliary to"Company A has arranged: for Kri- day evening in the Masonic temple and Armory. the services of Duncan Gordén of Grandin, fgmous Scottish bagpiper.“have been secured. Mr. Gordon. will wear his, highland uni form and will give a group of num- bers. He..is formerly of Glasgow, Seotland, ‘and, is a typica) highlander. ca Marriage ‘Antiounced. “Miss. Opal 'M." Titus’ Syounges: daughter of Mr. and’'Mrs. F. E. Titus ot! Ttiayer street,‘ who left tex day: ago for’ Waukegan, Ill, was married in’ that city Thirsday, September 13, ta:Chester Cavanaugh” of this city, bit who is in the navy training camp atGreat Lakes, lll. The bride is well kfiown here, where she was reared and ‘educated in the public schools. ‘Mrs. Cavanaugh wilt remain at Great Lakes, until her husband is called for service, when she will return to the capital city: : Bid Farewell to Pastor. The members: and congregation of the birst Baptist church gathered at the church last evening to bid fare- well to its pastor, Rev, Bruce Ed- mund Jackson, who has been extend- J. Maurice Martin’ ment by Miss Mary Murray. Saturday evening Miss Goss entertained mem. bers of the Sobbl club of which sho was a former member, at a theatre party. Miss Goss will take up" he. senior work in the Minot high s€hool at the opening of the school Oci: 1. i ‘Cards Out For Recept on. ' Cards have been issued by Mrs. George Douglas Mann and Mrs. F. E. Leuhe for a reception for next Tues- day afternoon in the home of Mrs. ‘Luehe, First street’ aid Avenue A. i The hours will be from 3 o'clock to 6. To Return From East. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Graham of} the Person court, ue expected home; this week from ; riuce'oa, UL, where ‘Mrs. Graham has beea for several weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. ''rhompson. Grgham has‘ been ‘spending his vacation there. Gride and Groom Return. Mr. and .1.. Kalph Sanders, a bride and grocm of this month, has returned ‘from a short honeymoon spent in the twin ciiies and other eastern points. s. Saaders will be remembered as M Nellie Hoard. They will reside in the Annex hotel. Leave on Eastern Trip. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Thompson and smnu!l daughter Mary Lou of Avenue D, left last evening for an extended eastern trip to include the Twin. Ci- ities, Detroit, Mich, and points in Mlinois.- While in Illinois. they will {be the guests of Mr. Thompson’s mother in Princeton. Mrs. Thompson and daughter expect to be gone six main in the east for two weeks. Organize Society. Mrs. Moore, wife of Dr. J. G. Moore ‘of ‘Fifth street, has returned from Dawson, wher she organized a Wom ‘an’s Home Missionary society in the Methodist Episcopal church. The new organization has a charter mem- bership of 21. Mrs. Moore is state president of the Home Missionary so- ciety of the Methodist church. While in that vicinity she was a guest of her sister, Mrs. De Frate, of James- town. Red Cross inurse Leaves. Members of the Nurses Alumnae a3- sociation of the Lismarck hospital, ac- companied ‘Miss Olanna Hiysland, one of their number, to the Northern Pa- cific depot last evening to bid her fare well before she left oa No. 1 for Bremerton, Wash., in response to the call of the American Rei Cross: asso- ciation to report for duty there. In ‘behalf of the association Miss Hjys- land was presented with a handsome fountain pen. Miss Hjysland has beea an active member of the association since its inception ovef a year ago. She is the fourth - hurse from this state to be called. On the train last evening was Miss Ethel’ Stanford of Fargo, who ‘was “called with | Mis3 Hiysland. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS /ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR | At a meeting of the Bismarck conn- cil, No. 1604, last evening in the Knights of Columbus hall officers for the year were elected. County Audi- tor T. E. Flaherty was elected grand knight. The other officers are: Depu-| ty grand knight, Clemens F. Kelsch,| Mandan; financial,secretary, J. B. Hal-' loran; recorder, H. M. Hanson; trea- surer, Francis Halloran; warden, Jo- seph Boehm; inside guard, John Runge; outside guard, Angus McDon- ald; advocate, ‘Wm. A. O'Donnell, Na- poleon; chancellor, P. J. Cahill, Wil | ton; trustee, Thomas Sheenan; lec- | turer, E. B. Klein; chaplain, Rev. M. J. Hiltner. The next regular meeting of the council will;be held ‘Friday, Sept. | 28, at which time the matter of the next initiation will be decided on. The| council is planning to exemplify the| © three degrees on a class of candidates the latter part of October. —— CITY NEWS el | From Hillsboro.—Judge John Car-} mody of Hillsdoro is here, appearing ed a year's leave of absence to enter before the supreme court. | the government “Y.” work at Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Ia.. Rev. G. B. Newcom) and Mr. Jacobson gave short talks reviewing the work done by Mr. Jackson while here and his fu- ture work. Mr. Jackson has been chosen for work at building No. 92. He leaves this evening on, No. 2 for Fort Dodge. Attorney Here.—W. H. Hutchinson, state’s attorney of LaMoure county, was in the city today with business at the capitol. i Licensed to weu.-A marriage | cense was issued by Judge Pradlev today to Ludvig Tuft of Bismarck Miss Goss Returns. , Miss. Marion Goss, who had been a-guest of Miss Marjorie Moore of Tifth street ,returned to her home in| Minot on Tuesday. She was accom-: panied’ “hy her. father, Judge E. B. C@s, who was in the city the first of the week on business. A number of, informal entertainments were giv- en for Miss Goss during her stay l@re, among them a dinner party by Miss Moore, a luncheon by Miss Dor- othy Moore and an evening entertain-! end Miss Father Carlson of Mrskine, Minn. Mr. Tuft, well-known Bismarck young man has seen connected with French & Welch’s. Enjoy Half Houday.—Following ar annual custom, all departments closed at noon today to give the employes a half-holiday to spend at the Missouri! Slone agricuitural exposition. A ma- jority of the capitol folk took advant- are of the good weather and enjoyed the big show across the creck. ENGINEERS LOOK OVER MANY WILES OF ROAD Federal Aid Asked on Projects in Large Number of Coun- ties—Out Again Friday T. J. Lough of the state highway commission and F. D. Hudgins of St. Paul, senior highway engineer with weeks while Mr. Thompson will re-) eoeceevevessovoenvesesenes cy J. HERSERT DUCKWORTH, | New York, Sept. ‘Gay White Way for three years, and no signa of slipping! jtory has a ‘beautiful girl caused such so long as has Justine Johnstone. The despair of New York's gilded {| youth, the ideal of artists, the envy: of the women of Fifth avenue, Miss John- stone is the most talked -of and most- toasted girl in “The Roaring Four- ties,” seager hoy in “follies Bergere” three years ago, and is now, at 19, the “three year reigning Leauty of Uroad- way.” * What is the scination Jusiine holds over men? it that on the first opportunity Joffre and his party and Prince and the ftalian war commission made a hee line to Justine Johnstone's “Little Club,” “a cabaret for the 400,” an afler theater gathering. place -in theater, to pay the fair hostess hon» age? QUEEN JUSTINE’S B Actress, at 19, Has Ruled Broadway Three Years Because She Is NATURAL She made her debut as a mes-} ecret of this strange the cellar of the Forty-fourth street, yf for dissipation, even if I were inclined ‘eigning broadway’ beauty, | To get answers to. these questions [ stone. 1 found her ‘in her Japanese Mounge in her luxurious apartment’ on Never in Broadway's glittering his-: Central Park west. 1 discovered the !0ns orgy, explanations of her fame at once. It a fanatical furore or held the throne is perfect physical beauty and NAT- larity, for there URALNESS. T have seen Miss Johnstone onthe stage and at her club in. elaborate toilettes. But today, in her simple muslin dress, she seemed prettier and more charming than ever. “How do you account for your won- derful success?” | asked her. “A girl with the necessary quali- | fications of youth and be mty never denied am engagement on Broadway,” she answered, wif she will only be natural she will be just as popular otf as on the stage. “f have found the chorus of a yood Musical comedy as good a place for a girl to start a carcer as any I know of. You can learn more, in.a chorus than at any dramatic school, “I have found in my work no time EAUTY SECRET eeeceosocnrcococvccovesoccooocecees a Saar ear ey JOSTINE JOHNS’ ‘TONE, é “Queen Justine’ in real iife an the artist's dreams, Photograph of painter's portraait of and that life behind the scenes is one illy. “T have often wondered at my popu- are many girls as i pretty as I. Perhaps people like me both on the stage and at other times as well because I have tried to prove that one can be both good and happy at the same time.” Miss Johustone is of Swedish par- entage, and has the royal blood of the Rernadottes in her vein: of the litle Swedish gi New York has reached st and her portrait, painted recently by Andreas Zorn during hi: t to Amer- ica, now bangs in the royal gallery in Stockholm. ! Before she was known to the the- ater going public she was the most sought after art model in New York. Christy and Harrison Visher nearly came to blows over her. Her face has smiled from the covers of half a dozen magazines at the same time. EASY LESSON IN VALUABLE 5 FREN The state in which Iam, L’etate ow je suis, What do you need? Que vous faut, il? tL shalf need much money, I] me foudra beaucoup d'rgent. When? Quand: cela? Soon! Bientot! The rich are often more unhap- py than the poor. Les riches sent souvent unmal- henreux ques les pauvres. Oui! Oui! Come with me! Venez avec moi! I know someone who has coin, Je connais quelqu’ un de eelt, Lead me to him, good friend, Mener qu 7il, lon ami! A half dozen bottles! Une demi-douzaine bouteilles! Once more, bovs! i gogne? We'd vor like to be unhappy? | fail Mail the gang's all here! Grele! Grele! Le gang’s tout ici! Some champagne or burgundy? Quel champagne ou bein, Baur- Oui! Oni! Monsieur Sammy. ‘Waiter! Two glasses of beer! ; Gareon! Deux verres de biere! T hope to see you tomorrow, Jespere vous voir demain, Ta ta! Miss. At the postoffice tomorrow. At half past two yes? [Pata ! Mademoiselle, A ie pe demain.,A deux heures ot demi out? . L love the ladies I love the ladies! ete, | | Ta raa ta tata ta! J’aime le dames! i ; J’ aime Je dames! ete, | Ta raa ta ta ta ta! It is only the } be true friends. ‘The mean and cow: \ ardly can never now what true friend- ship means.—Kinzsley. BISMARC:. EnJOYS ‘‘PATSY”’ June Caprice Stars in Charming | to four Amer | Capt. Baron Manfried von Richtho- fen, commander of Germany's famous | “Tango Escadrille,” which gave battle} n flyers who sought to break the noted squadron’s air su- premacy. The commander is the youngest cap-| to it. Anyway, the idea that the stage | 19.—Queen of the Sought an interview: with Miss John- js an occupation for frivolous people, | | \ ee HOLM PUBLICIT ‘Soldiers to Gather Books’ For War Use i Mrs. BE, G. aneun Chairman Burleish County ‘Library Council Issues Call | READING MATTER OF ALL KINDS WANTED ismarek ¢i ns who have book nes or other reading mat suitable for the soldicr boys are re- quested to notify Mrs. I. G. Patter- son, chairman of the Burleigh county | committee of the library war council, in order that plans may be made for the immediate collection of this liter- have volunteered for this service un- der Major Dana Wright. It is probable that’ the books and magazines will be assefbled at the Commercial club rooms and prepared for shipment. In every Bismarck home, it is thought, there are some beoks and any number of magazines whose owners have no further use for them, hut which will cheer the leisure hours of Sammies in training camp, canton- | ment and trench. All that will be necessary to get this reading material into the proper hands is ‘to notify Mrs. Patterson, advising when it will be ; convenient to have the matter called for, and the soldier boys will do the rest. " done their bit nobly in, connection ; With the Liberty loan, Ped Cross and other important movements, and. M Patterson is confident that in this present undertaking they will not be found lacking. The campaign is now on, and books and magazines should be sorted over at once, and available material suitable for the soldiers laid aside until Major Wright's men can call for it. “THE SLACKER” OPE TODAY AT ORPHEUM. Emily Stevens has Powerful Support in Metro’s “The Stacker.” “The Slacker,” Metro's great spe- cial patriotic production de luxe, in which the gifted star, Emily Stevens, AUDIT | Ground floor—next door to Grand Theatre. ature by soldiers of Fort Linéoln, who; J Bismarck and Burleigh county have —_$_—$<— OY ALT Y-first to. country then to home. To cheer those who can- not serve as you serve but whose hearts are with you-- your photograph. Special discount to enlist- ed and drafted men Make the appointment to-day OE STUDIO Y FILM CO. Bismarck, North Dakota appeu heen given a usual distinction by its author-director am Christy Cabanne. ‘The part of “The Slacker” has been entrusted to that sterling actor, Wal- ter Miller. Mr. Miller was associated with Mr. Cabanne on the Pacific coast under the Griffith banner, He has valuable experien in beth a ‘een work. His motion’ picture experience has included fea; ture productions with the Biograph, tox aud Universal companies. Leo Delaney has the important role of John Harding. Mr, Delaney is one of the most valuable players known to the ‘een world, Among his re- coat pictu are “Susie Snowflake,” and “The Vital Questia: Lefore go- ing into the stock work which com- | prised his first stage experience, Mr. Delaney was a successful lawyer. He is a native of Vermont. Kugene Porden, who plays the part of the sailor lad in “The Slacker,” is also a graduate of stock work on tha ispcaking stage. “Haunting Shadows,” a World production, is one of his best- known pictures. Well known Metro favorites make up the larger part of the cast. Among these are Daniel Jarrett, Sue Balfour, ‘Mrs. Mathilde undage, Baby Ivy Ward, Helle Bruce, and the ever-pop- ular Chinese actor, Charles Fang. Ad- ded to these is Millicent Fisher, a southern beauty, who een term: ed “the girl with the sereen face.” Much is predicted for this recent re- cruit to the screen. MINUTE MEN AND CLUB WOMEN SLE “SLAGKER" Four. minute men and a committee of prominent club women of the city attended a private showing of “The sSlacker” this morning at the Orpheum as, guests of Manager Bauer. This com- mittee of critics was most profuse in), their praise of this late war picture, which will be shown at the Orpheum for three days, beginning this after. noon. : 1 At the request of the club women, Manager Bauer has offered to give a special matinee Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in the Auditorium for the benefit of the school children of the | grades. The club women highly rec: ommend it as a picture especially, fitted for juve The play ‘that makes patriots. “The Slacker,” with wonderful Emily Stevens at the Orpheum tonight One Laugh After Another ‘DON’T FAIL TO SEE JUNE CAPRICE | —AT THE— ORIUM TO-NIGHT —iIn- — “PATSY” The most remarkable film tale of Love and Adventure ever shown in Bismarck. | brilliant glossy shine that the northwestern federal bureau of; 4, ‘ i : tain in the German army. The Ger- f ‘ends. wit! —you'll all feel Better and | i does not rib oft or dust off that public roads, have completed their} Eucore une fois, garcons! Story of Love and Adventure / .',.. ciaim for him the title of “King,| Bring your friends with you —y Is t ron—thai | pace Sos lito we Ute 1B J ; j Himes as long as any other. preliminary examination of highway! Now boys! This time, the last. Rismarckers enjoyed one of the is reported to have | Happier after the show. Black Silk Stove Polish ‘projects in Stutsman, LaMoure, Dick-time! 2 “""{ best film programs put on at the| downed 58 in Ganemeyer, the! ey, Sargent, Barnes, Eddy, Ramsey, Af nicns =| 7 .. | Auditorium for some. time last eve-| French aviator, is his closest competi-| fs in a class by itself. It's more ! BGG, Cavalier, trowneg Peres ; ,Maintenant gareons! Cette fois | ning, when June (aprice, the captivat-| tor, having brought to earth 50 ma- carefully made and made Wells, Ransom and Foster counties | “i: /a derniere fois! ing young sereen star played “Patsy,”| chines. COMEDY 2 REEL FEATURE S myo? trom hele ee ° i = one of the big pliv hits of the season.| 7p “Tango Escadriiie” of ‘T:yit on your parlor Stutsman county asks aid on 46 miles What will you have? Biiate aie dale OEL 2 The famed ‘ango Escadrille” of 4 cert gis race. of state highway, LaMoure on 20° (, °* Bes ak 't_is a dainty tale of love and adven-| which he is chief is composed of six a a i miles, Barnes on 57, Cavalier on 7.8 Que voulez vous? ure and is given the proper interpre- airplanes, Recently the escadrille cious young star. medy should not ation by this Patrons of the ever ue ‘and Wells on 8 miles. The extent of was set upon by a group of four EvTaware or The‘same! creer aeler is the work tn ormer comics teyet f0 2. 716 wediet nias the two rev! Tegtare, “His Love| American | fvers, Lufhers, | Parsons WITH HANK WANN ‘ , j ewan) Wight.” featurny Hank Wann. and} Willis, and Lowell. pra 45 ritmeee) has final federal approval been ac- Piet Sree ahow: climinary to “Patsy.”| fight the 22 :t-eee ee CT away. It is twenty minutes to four! snowy 88.2... Dr ays; to “Patay corded. Friday the state and federal high- way engineers teave for Dunn, Stark;! % lMoRBaty bot Hetsingen: and Powman-counties on ayi) Hic! Home James!, Hank’s antic: snot help but make} Af you, laugh every minute during the. ter wo feels! The same ) Will w . evening at} Same. ‘ou see “The Sla you all yoursfriends td do the Follow theycrowd to the Or- 2 SHOWS 7:30 and 9:00 Pricess 10 and 20 ceats Nest quarte heures moins vingt!