The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1919, Page 2

' tr By the Rev, Charles Stelzle. ‘Columbus, O., May 19.—When the three wise men from the east, riding their careening camels, followed the guiding star to Bethlehem to find Jesus so that they might bring Him their gifts of frankincense and myrrh, they did it to honor Him “who had been ‘born King of the Jews.’ They were the forerunners of count- less crusaders. and pilgrims, who, in the, ages. that followed, sought to do domage to Him who is now acknow- Iedged to be the King of the world. “The hundreds of thousands of Meth- odists and other Christians—pilgrims ofthe present day—coming from east and; west, from north and ~ south— many of them from the uttermost parts ofthe earth—in ship and train and trolley car, in iage and stage and automobile, visiting Columbus during the centenary celebration of Methodist missions. June 20. to July inthe. name -of this -same Jesus through the preaching of His gospel during the 100 years’ in overy Jand and among every race by the Metho- dist Episcopal. church. ESTIMATED COST OF CELEBRA- ‘TION’ $750,000. Just a quick glance at some of tho outstanding fa about the celebra- tion. It. will cost °$750,000 to bring together the people and the equip- ment for the celebration, to maintain it. for 24 consecutive: days, and. to ry out the: program -of pageantry, parades, fireworks,. motion pi tures, demonstraitons and addres: Music will be furnished by a sym- phony orchestra of 100 pieces, brass MOST UNUSUAL MAN IS | NEW SPEAKER, GILLETT To become speaker of the House of Representatives the man generally be- comes famous and then cops the job. Not so with rederick Huntington Gillett of Massachusetts. Gillett may Dave attained greatness but fame was not connected with his name until he beat James R. Mann of Illinois for the speakershi i ring. Tom Reed, Uncle Joe Cannon and Champ C! attained fame first and the speakership second. But = why precedents and rules if they can’t be broken? Gillett is influential, has no ene- mies among Democrats or Republi- cans, been onsecutive years in the house, and knows what he's about. He shuns the spotlight 2 a rep i away garden seed. In fact last election he didn’t even have an opponent. He never worried about the next election and therefore was able to devote all his time to duty, | _He is a Highbrow with the capital H,. He moves in the best society ¢ cles where brains overtop foolish He makes few speeches. In h years .of service all hi: peeches as: sembled wouldn’t take up as much spacp, in. the congressional record as som {members make in one term, But he'cah debate with the best of them. »War measures had his support. He SCHOLASTIC WEEK BIG.ONE FOR SPORT May 19.—This is .. Beginning continuing through ‘Satur and field meets, debat ty contests and oth- ,er-annual events of the high schools of Montana are to take. place on. the campus. ofthe University of Montana And ju its halls. Nearly ev Montana city is repre- sented in ‘ei 3 numbers, This is registration and, in- Spection days cay The. interscholastic debate for the state championship will take place to- morrow night. The tr: and field Clean Up: Paint Up, Abraham Lincoln said: : “I like to see a man proud of the place’ he lives in.” worthy work. Glazing and Paint Phone 748, oh ot sesoetes LI ; . Peves and wear close cropped beard. So do your neighbors! Economy as well as pride say: “Clean Up and Paint Up, and'keep it up.” We say, come to us for everything you need in this See Our Large Stock of Wall Papers We Make a Specialy. of PICTURE FRAMING CHRIS ENGEN On Broadway. in Haggart Block ‘METHODISTS MARK 100 YEARS OF MISSIONARY ERFERT (he: Rey. Charles Stelzle Tells How Centenary ‘Will Be Celebrated bands, a trombone choir of 100 pieces, a chorus of 2,500 voices, a children’s choir of 1,500 and the new $50,000 or- gan, built especially for the celebra- tion, besides well known quartets and soloists. - 10,000 STEWARDS TO EXPLAIN FEATURES, Ten thousand “stewards’ will serve in verious parts of ‘the grounds and in the buildings, explaining the de- tails of the -exhibits. A thousand cadets from Methodist schools will have an encampment, un- der the direction of a United tSates army officer, Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood ‘aving consented to serve as honor- ary colonel. Visitors wil drop unexyectedly into a street of Peking, spend a couplo of hours in the heart .of an African vil- lage, cross a bridge over a pooli and find themselves in Japan; take a few steps further and bo in Alaska, tie Jand of snows and romance. There will be a reproduction of a European church shelled by the Ger- mans;-and through its battered walls you. may see the devastated. village just beyond. ; A section of the great “Chinese Wal’ will be shown, “life size,” and the China building, with its: pagodas and shops and chop suey restaurant, its monastery and hospital and thea- ter, ils schools and industries and farms and temples, will be typical of what may bo seen in the Afican, Jap- anese, India and other buildings, all in actual operation, and mostly con- ducted) by the sousand people who are coming from all Jands to help .in the celebration. forgot part ship. Yet he criticised the president severely at times. He was a sturdy patriot. But he voted against prohibition and suf- he reputation of being wise nd his counsel much sought after, His program in the | six doliticn ef executive control Readjustment of business. and labor conditions in pursuance of a Bh a. n of the conduct avoid repetition of of the war to costly blunders. Three year: Mrs, Chri ago Mr, Gillett married ine Rice Hoar, widow of the late Congressman Rockwood Hoar of Massachusetts, Both Mr. and Mrs, Gillett have moved in the highest’ so- ciety circles. For 28 years he kept bachelor quarters with General Cro- vier and former Associate’ Justice Moody He is an intensive reader. »He plays golf well and is a good loser. He is tall and slender, has clear blue Born in Westfield, Ma Oct. 16, 1851, he is 67 old. He graduat- ed-from Amhe in 1874. from Harv: ard Law in 1 and was elected to the Massachusetts House in 1890, In 1892 he began his eareer as a con- gr an, | meet will begin Thursday afternoon and will be concluded F: A May dance by unive be given on thé campus ening. The annual ceremony of “Singing on the Steps” comes Friday evening and} smallhouse architect in America, has been. engaged by The Daily Tribune to design ten homes es- pecially for Bismarck readers of moderate income. This design is his. fourth, America's. Foremost Small | House There aro two requirements in home building, which stand out above | all others, First of all, a house must have a practical plan, and second, it must have the appearance of “livableness. A practical plan is’ one which” is suited to “easy housekeeping;” that is, with no unusued and convenient ar rooms. The real appearance of “livable- ness” is extremely hard to. obtain, and this point hes been given the greatest study, by architects of all countries. A low house, or one that appears to be low, has less formality than a stilted one, and as formality is} not a natural attribute of the average American home, it should not be found in the house itself. The house shown in the illustration is of the Dutch colonial type, the originals of which were built in north-} ern New Jersey, ut it is adaptable to almost any part of the country, and lends itself readily to the require- RUooF ments of the modern house. The low roof line gives an appearance of great: | er length and at the same time is a; type found to be the most ‘success- The house illustrated was designed with a 50x100 corner lot in mind, us- ing the lot the long way. This brings the porch and living room on the main street and the entrance on the deep plenty of space is left for re- striction lines. As this is essentially a “servant- less” house, the kitchen arrangement FAMOUS ARCHITECT DRAWS HOMES FOR YOU THIS ONE'S MADE FOR GREAT CONVENIENCE) tsivsmara: a8 BOND BUYERS Aymar Embury Il, most famous coat) By AYMAR EMBURY II. Architect. space and proper ngement of the As the house és noly 24 feet DINING BLOOM. paw Prod sr gow:” SOALE" ‘SECOND-FLOOR: PLAN. CIBED-Rooy Lo OM. BED Room! a place for the refrigerator, dish stor- age, etc., and is a passage way to the This arrangement elim- side cellar stairway. will apepal to housekeepers. No ut: j ler's pantry is provided, but its place is taken by an entry which has a large opening screened or glazed and|inatus the out: The bay windows in‘the dining and | CuR RII AN RUSSI living rooms .furnish splendid Nght N and add particular attractiveness to CITIZENS LE AD the exterior design. economical as to space an dthe run-| Kulm Couple Sell Farm and In- ning of plumbing. : inl ra This house has been planned and vest Entire Series in Ioan designed with the ided of getting the most for the money spent, a point of Gratitude which is of the greatest importance — in view of the high prices of ma- KULM, N. D., May 19—Born in terials. Russia, of German descent, emi- CAPITOL STREET grating to America 30 years ago and settling in a community ‘of RAILWAY LOOP IS their own ‘people, ‘where ‘they SOON TO BE FACT never mastered the language of : ahs their adopted: land, Mr ang ‘Mrs. The state engineering department Reter Ra Herel Rath fg preparing to begin’ Its survey: .ot rs to the Victory liberty loan. the proposed extension of. the Capitol Th counle recently disposed of street railway line, to date the only then fa a scuth’ of Killmisind’In- state-owned utility in North Dakota. oted ty Mire proceeds ik Vic. Provision was made by the last as- Mae Se eaeh Lah ‘nem Meaking sembly for an extension of the tracks 316009 worth !to connect with the Soo line and to " run thence to the capitol, forming a . TT: loop. It is estimated that tiousands | hop m The Tribune Before of dollars a year in haulage charges ° will be saved by this extension, whien | You Shop in the Store. will enable the state to bring in fuel and other supplies over its own |= ——___—_ tracks, eliminating charges for trans- 3 END ferring to wagons and trucking for 1 more than a mile. «The extension will an be immediately used for freighting to FOR the capitol grounds — the materials wwhich are to be used in the state's i 11 the Gh0,000 memorial building, and it is Expec ali } AU): rs estimated that a saving of $15,090 will be effected in this one detail. MAKES THE CRISIS EASIER Tt Makes Your House New What to do with the old house is a problem no longer. Turn a carpenter loose inside, put down hardwood floors, throw two rooms into one for a big living room, screen and glaze the porch, put in concrete steps, front and rear, and put on a spring over- coat of : LEHIGH CEMENT STUCCO Have a contractor figure the job for you. If you are renting a place you can get enough more money io make it pay well. If you live in it yourself you'll have enough extra comfort and enough more pride in your property (2 221: > the cost insig- nificant. ‘ If you want, just fix the porches and stucco the house this year. Later you can make the other improve- ments. This is a good time to make old * houses :new.; There’s no better way than by using stucco.. The Yard That Saves and Satisfies Nortz Lumber Co. Telephone 77. “801 Main St. Will be followed by presentation of. awards in all the events of the week. SALE DIRECTOR OF THE NORTH DAKOTA STANDARD Hear Rev. Marion. D. Shutter, D. D., of Minneapolis, Minn., Grand theater, Wednesday evening, May 21, Subject, “Socialism, Its Purposes and Pro- ram.” !}Admigsion frec, A free-will offering will be taken for expenses. - Tribune Want aas' bring results. Supplies It’s nerfectly obvious that such conditions can’t be permitted to last very long if this city is to be a desirable place to live and transact business.’ If we don’t remedy it, we'll lose a lot of prosperity that should come to us—and that ‘reacts on every man and woman that lives here. eek “HERE'S a tremendous lot of building that must’ be-done in this city and we’ve got to get at it. We need homes, and apartment buil schools, to say nothing of business buildings, them soon our city is going to suffer.” For two years all building has been stopped. Population has _in- creased, fents have jumped. Peo find an ‘kind of a place to'live in. We Need to Get Business Going At ‘the same time, we need to keep business going. The end f the war has brought us an in- dustrial situation that we must face in'common. Building is the quickest possible way to stimu- Tate business and tide over this -cfucial: period.“ And’ we can ‘build'as'cheaply now as we will be able to for years to come. -: WE CAN FURNISH ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF B - MATERIALS YOU-MAY REQUIRE. C. A. Finch dings, and and: unless we get ple‘are paying premium prices to UILDING jumber Bismarck | A Cozy Bungalow | for Town or Country * This attractive little home with its "two. bed rooms is large enough for a medium sized family in either the town or country: %e 4 Study the floor plan carefully, Notice the cozy arrangement of the rooms. There are five large rooms and a bath. You will ; Z find, too, that a front hall’ is@a great ‘con- venience in stormy weather. The living room, dining robm and kitchen are so to save needless steps and labor for the housewife, have large clothes closets:and are casily ventilated. arranged as Both bed rooms. This is Curtis home design No. 2032 and is finished” throughout with Cuk#iS Woodwork. pains inh i Here, indeed, isan ideal house for the m income who wants a home of his own. -Come in and see us about this house. We will “give'ydu exact information as to the cost “of building this home on your lot and will furnish the plans for building it, : an of small YOULL MWOW WHAT You QUGHT TOPAY.