The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT MASONS HEAR PLEA FOR BOYS OF THE CITY Judge Birdzell Voices Respon- « Movement 200 MASONS ARE PRESE Visitors From Out of at Annual Event of Many City Local Lodge Quickening of interest by Mason at welfare of ry cue of the city and in support chools was urged lust 1 Past Masters’ re L. E Birdzell More 200 of our public cht at the i ylor. than Masons were present, Judge Birdzell, n behalf of the Fathers and Friday high the all toward the, youth of the city, The job of the Uirector of boys’ welfare work he called “the biggest job in Bismarck” declaring it was the big job in Bismarck because the director dealing with the most potent agency on the city’s future. spenking particu- 1s banquet to be given at the night at 6:15 o'clock school gymnasium, emphasized responsibility of was lied The home can no longer be re upon to supply all that is necessary in the direction of the boy's : Judge Birdzen said, complex and trenucus conditions of modern da: life often make it impossible for the father and mother to devote the time they should devote to molding the future of the boy. “We cannot rely on the home life s we once did, “he said, “be- today the home life can't grip the s it once did.” Duty Toward Boys He declared that Diree Leod was able to prove that ¢ en 14 and 18 years is p tically a vietim of cireumstances in the community in which he lives. Men and women of the community tie responsibility, he boy be t bear Fathers and Sons banquet, he said, gives the adult the one oppor- tunity during the year to get in im-| mediate contaet with the beys’ wel-| fare work. He urged each Mason to} et in touch with a boy and to ve! present at the banquet Friday night | use the boy ought to be} t because you ought to be} “not ther there. Masonic Service Taik | K. J. Taylor talked upon the bulle- | tin of the Masonic Service Associa- | tion entitled “Our Public Schools”. He said the big question in educa-/ tion today was how public schools | may be made to function more efi-; ciently. “One real reason why schools do} not function as efficiently as desired is the infference of the people, “Mr. Taylor said. He said that while peo- ple had willingly taxed themselve’ for the public schools, few have! ssiven much thought to the schools One-half of the peace-time taxes. he id, goes for educations: purposes, ind ing the sotid support of the people for the schools, He urged all citizens to take an interest in the schools, the teachers, courses and ch courses -and trends, Americ: m, he said, meant equality of opportunity, and such equality is gained through educa-! tion. Grand Master E, A, Ripley of Man- dan was unable to be present here | last night because of illness. A number of Mandan Masons, however, | were here for the event. The elaborate banquet was served in the dining room in the temple, following the first section Master Mason degree work in the afternoon, and it was followed by work in the same degree. lies of the Eastern Star, who d the splendid banquet, received thanks of the Masons. Bismarck needs city band to keep up civic progress and instill city pride. Be a boos- ter. Attend Auditorium con- cert next Thusday evening. ASPIRIN. Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you set the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not | getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-two years and braved safe by mil- lions for | Colds Headache | Toothache Lumbago | Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Pabjets of Aspirin’ only, Each unbroken package con tains proper directions. Handy bor- | es of twelve tablete cost few cents. | Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and | i A be rk of coxa aspirin eg Mo 2 o part of the should come t 12, SEEKS MARRI Annulment of the marriage of o Angelo Agnella, is he 's side A MILLION IN DRUGS DESTROYED, This stack of morphine. cocaine, opium, heroin, marthuna cigarets | Commissioner Enright. are shown This photo was takén just after the auto wreck on the Paris-Cher- bourgh high killed and his motorists are giving first aid » in whic ing sought WHERE JAP PRINCE WAS. KILLER ister of the Mikado) was s -_e THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~ OUTLINED IN GARDEN DRIVE Committees Named Formu- late Plans for City-Wide Campaign BEAUTIFICATION The first steps in a far-reaching | program for beautifying und cleaning up Bismarck were considered at a meeting of an Association of Com- | merce committee headed’ by Mrs. P. R, Fields at the Association rooms last evening. Chairmen of various committees to have charge of the Arbor day and preservation of native life campaign were named. Those appointed to di- rect the groups included: Speakers committee, Dr. Melvin 2. Gilmore; School committee, Supt H, 0. Suxvik; Plant a Tree commit- ‘tee, George Will; Clean-up commit- tee, J. '. MacLeod; Gardening and Park Improvement committee, Mrs. A. P. Lenhart; Publicity, Mrs. Flor- jence Davis. | Reports were heard from an Asso- URGE Altagracia Nieva, 12, of Los Angeles A similar proceeding on th+|ciation of Commerce committee on sed by the court which held that action| possible improvements in various | parts of the city. The consensus of ‘opinion as expressed in the reports indicated the necessity of cleaning up back yards in all parts of the é instead of allowing them to go to weeds and to serve as dumping grounds, suggested improvements in the back alleys of certain places of improved sanitation in ec tain sections of the city, and a gen- eral cleaning-up. It was suggested at the meeting that the co-operation of city comossion und the health lofficer be obtained in the carrying ‘out of certain improvements. Many plans for planting trees in ithe city were discussed. As a step {toward a city beautiful of the fu- ture, the planting of elm trees along ithe penitentiary driveway was ‘brought up for consideration. Fields i declared that while the present gen- ‘eration might not have the privile of enjoying a city with shades, drive- | ways and parks with large trees, the ‘younger generation would have this ‘privilege if in this year a beginins ‘were made in tree planting, and a comprehensive park program evolved As preparatory plans for the. car- rying out of a comprehensive pro- ‘gram, the proper planting of onc ltree by every family in the city was | suggested. | ‘The children of the city are to be ‘interested in native tree and plant ilife by means of speakers who wi | appear in the schools and present thé tbject of Arbor day. lowed by the writing of essays on | and opium paraphernalia valued 1,000,000, was burned in New York | follo h z of essa, City, It was taken in varlous raids. Dr, Carleton Simon. aif Police | subjects relating to native life in the city or state. Supt. Saxvik ‘will se- __}lect members of a committee today, [to carry on the work with the school | children. Dr. Gilmore, who is in charge of ‘the speakers committee, declared Ithat his batallion would arouse the ‘interest of the children in plant life and tell them something of the prop- here inspecting it. | ler methods of planting trees and | their. care. i THE EL Mary Pickford in her new of the Storm Country” will be seen at the Eltinge for three days only beginning today, Tuesday with the usual matinee at 2:30. | There is no doubt us to the dom: and good judgment of Miss Pickford in. selecting this triumph ot the past as worthy material for the making: of a still greater film. “She has written an important chapter “inté Screen “history in the | mannee_in which she has produced this picttve for a second time in her brilliant career and, if it is true she ssayed this revival with the idea of’ creating a classic, which would |live in posterity, there is every in- dication she has nSured _ herself adequate success in the ‘ambition. | It is confidently predicted, by most lof the best versed critics that this 1922 model of “Tess of the Storm Country” is going to be a popular attraction for decades to come and ‘that future generations are sure to cherish the memory of. this ‘great artist through her sterling histrionic werk. in this one production. “Tess of the Storm Country” i | full length show in itself and sta i promptly at 2:30 and 7:30 with two \ shows each night. h Prince Kitashfralava of Japan was Other viously injured. “While Italian labor leaders are demanding that York be wiped out, Premier Mus: | celebration’ ortho: foundig™ of the Fakcisti party in I Pressing. Dry Cleaning, Call 58. Dyeing, Repairing. | Eagle Tailoring. \FROM SCHOOL TO ‘$1500 POSITION {In less than no time R. L. Payer will ‘‘earn back’? what he paid to | attend Dakota Business College, | Fargo, N. D. He was sent by the school to a $1500-a-year position with the Oldsmobile Service Co., the very day he finished his course. Ted Cruden, another. D. B. C. man, went to the Qhd ‘National Bank of Minot on his graduation day. Dakota training pays quic! dividends. / “Follow the SucceS$ful.’? Attend the school that the ‘best firms call on for office workers. Enroll any Monday. Write FL. Watkins, Pres, 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. PHONE 1—100 TAXI VICE Trip 26c.! —Eath additional : senger 10¢. SS BRYAN soli. recelyen a; the utilization of all vacant lots ' the | This will pe) Transfer | | Laddie Boy Welcomes His Master | No one in all of Washington wag happier than Laddie Boy when President Harding returned from his Florida vacation. at the White House entrance. THE SEASON’S FIRST Here’s one boyhood sport the city kid misses—licking the maple These Vermont boys are going after of the season while it is still in the candy of “waxy” state. sugar pots. Here they are he first maple sugar “MISS LUND IS TO HEAD CHILD WELFARE WORK Named to Direct Children’s | .Code Commission Laws, | By State Board Miss Henrie J. Lund, field rep resentative of the Am an Red Cross, Central Division, since 1917, was: appointed today by the Board of Administration as state child wel- fare worker, effective July 1, : .The position was created by senate bill No. 172, enacted by the legisla- ture last winter as a part of the Children’s Code Commission pro- gram. The law provides for the ap- pointment of 2 director whose chief duties shall be to secure the en- forcement of child welfare laws {the protection of neglected, depend- jent, delinquent, illegitimate and de- fective children and those in need of the special care and guardianship jto take the initiative in protecting jand conserving the rights and in- terests of the children to inqui into such home and community en- virogmental conditions as to tend to create delinquency and neglect, to promote remedial or pre- ventive measures to strengthen par- ental responsibility and emulate wholesome community life. "Mt also isa part of the duties of tht direc- tob to: license, supervise and regu- late lying-in places and hospitals jwhich receive women. ~ Miss Lund received her training in the University of Minnesota, Associ- ated Charities of Minneapolis and Russell Sage Foundation in New ‘ os Facial Blemishes Sallow, muddy, roughened or blotched complexions are usually due to constipation. When you are constipated, not enough of Nature’s lu- bricating liquid is produced in the bowel ‘to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors ‘prescribe Nujol cause it acts like this natural lubricant and thus secures reg- ular bowel movements by Na- ture’s own method—lubrication, Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative—socannot gripe. ‘Try it today, ITERS £YPEWR * an The Count York. She first entered social work | in 1914, She has done relief work | for the American Red Cross and the Northern Forest Fires Relief Com- mission, and has had charge of spe- | cial Red Cross relief work in North | Dakota and Montana. Read our add all about Wet Wash, or Call 684. Capital: Laundry Co. | All that a good kat should be the Gordou te “VALREY” The man who likes smart but not ultra styles will take to this hat--it is indi- vidualistic without being’ conspicuous. GORDON HAT at all good hat stores FIVE DOLLARS ‘Ydownzand you have no insurance you'll stop talking about “good luck.” Fire is a constant menace that threatens the deStruction of all your property. Reliable Insurance will assure prompt reim- bursement for fire loss. Insure’ your property now and protect your hard earned dollars. This agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company offers: you -yeliable fire insurance. t “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” N. D. TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1928 © CINCO’S FRANCHISE is the most sought-after in the cigar distributing trade. Dealers know the cigar that repeats in quality makes steady customers. Nearly a quarter of a billion smoked annually. At 2 for 15c, you'll say, “They're great!” iit reas Your’ Money Busy Although the coupons on the Fourth Liberty Bonds are the promises of Uncle Sam:to pay interest, and are payable upor presentation at any bank, as long as they remain on the bonds after April 15th, they are dead paper and represent money which is lying idle. Keep ’ Clip your Fourth Liberty Bond coupons today and present them at the City National Bank. We will credit your Savings Account for thgfull amount and your money will keep on working for you, or pay you the cash. Don’t wait — money vacation! | never needs a HERE ARE THE McKENZIE , HOTEL FIVE They play for the dances at Patterson’s Hall every Wednesday and Saturday nights. Rates for in city $5 an Hour, outside of city same Rate Plus railroad fare and Hotel expense. ; Our Plumbing and Heating sys- tems assure you of efficient at- tention to the smallest detail of your job. We employ only Expert - Mechanics. 'We Guarantee our installations as to Dependability, Efficiency, Completeness iand Quality.