The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1923, Page 3

Y WEDNESDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 12,°1923 Social and. ' Personal Two Lower High School Classes . Have Organized: With the organization of the two lower classes ofthe high school yes- terday, high school life has settled down for the year. The juniors and seniors completed their organization Within a few days of the opening of school, Sophomore, and -Freshman class officers follow: John Moses, president of the soph- omore class; Lee Hughes, vice pre: dent;« Jean MacLeod, secretary and treasurer; John Birdzell, president of the freshman clags; Ray McGet- ti vice president’ Melford Dres- secretaryg Albert treasurer; Franci4 Nuessle, “Fep” editor, \ Officers to run the “Pep” have al- ready been elected and it is expect- ed that the various clubs connected with the high school, The Senior Masque, the debate clubs, the Span- ish club and a number of others will hold meetings for the election of officers in the next week or two, ‘RIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY, Mrs. Edmond A. Hughes entertain- ed at a birthday surprise party at her home Saturday evening in honor of he father, J. D, Wakeman. Cov- laid for forty guests at the dinner which was served. ng room which was artisti- ly ornamented with flowers made an appropriate setting for the affair, On the dining room table a large cake surmounteg with 73 candles oc- cupied a place of honor. During the ening the honor guest was serenad- by Henry Halverson and Frank Gale. = —. MOTORING TO COAST. Mrs. Grace Snyder, resident of Hazelton for many years, and a visi- tor in Bismarck for sometime past, and M Frances Dinger of Max, left yesterday by automobile for Cal- ifornia, Mrs, Snyder, wjfe of the late Dr. James Snyder of Hazelton, returned to North Dakota to look after property interests; about two wears ago after spending some time on the coast. She will spdad, the win. ter at Pasadena. Miss Dinger will make her home in Long Beach. COUNTRY CLUB TEA WELL ATTENDED A good size crowd attended the bridge-tea given for members of the Country club yesterday afternoon. This was the last tea of the season. The honors at bridge were won by Miss Catherine Goddard and Mrs. J. C, Taylor, Mrs. V. E. Smart ana Mrs, K. Kjelstrup poured tea during the bridge. They were assisted by Mas. F. Ay Knowles, Mrs. P. C. Remington, and Mrs. Benton Baker. Fall flowers were used to effect ap- propriate decorations about the club rooms for the occasion = *AREWELL PARTY Edgar Scott was host at the home of his, sister,.Mrs, Henry ByYman, 10 ‘West Rosser street Monday eve- ning tg eight couple, the affair being complimentary to Terrance Halloran, who is leaving this week for Pro- vidence, R. I, wherevhe will be a dent at Providence college this During the informal evening, and dancing were diversicns, and late in the evening, Mrs. Burman served light refreshments. GIVES PICNIC SUPPER. Miss Lucile Lahr entertained her music pupils at a picnic supper Mon- day evening, preparatory to- her de- parture to Evanston, Ill., where she will continue her sputy of music at Northwestern university. Miss Lahr is specializing in piano and pipe or- gan. Mrs, Elva Lahr Whitson, un- der whom Miss Lahr received her preparatory musical training was 9 guest during the evening. LEAVE FOR EAST, Mrs, 0, R, Barnes and daughter, Miss Ethel Have returned to their home in the east. Miss Ethel will resume her work with the Federal Income Tax Department at Washing- ton, D. ©, while Mrs, Barnes will join Mr. Barnes at the home of their daughter, at Irwin, Pa., where they will spend the winter, MOTOR TO WASHBURN. Dr, and Mrs. F, R. Smyth motored to Washburn yesterday to attend the funera] of Theodore J. Haugeberg, pioneer merchant and banker of that city, who passed away Sunday, MISS WRIGHT TO DEPART, Miss Luneta Wright of Jamestown, who has been the guest of Miss Muriel Robinson for the past week will return to her home tomorrow DR. M. E. BOLTON ~ Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St -Anniversary | j Announcement: Watkins, | |to resume her work at the high | ————————___9 school | AT THE MOVIES | THE ELTINGE Thomas Meighan entertains at the | Eltinge theatre today and tomorrow, Wednesday anc Thursday, in-“Home- ward Bound” taken from the Peter B. Kyne story, “The Light to the Lee- ward.” Lila Lee, who has appeared with Thomas Meighan in previous pictures has a prominent part in “Homeward Bound.” A Field and Stream picture from the “Rod and Gun” series, entitled “A Goose Chase on the Lower Mississippi)” is timely ntertainmant on the same program at the Eltinge. 5 CAPITOL THEATRE “Mad Love,” the new Goldwyn pic- ture starring the Polish screen beau- ty, Pola: Negri, which comes to the Capitol theatre tonight for two days, is something far out. of the beaten The stars ating siren- woman, desired of all men who see | her. It is not a historical character } as have been most of her screen im- personations bf the’ past, but a mod- ern. woman brimful of femimine ap- peal and the charms and graces that | prave irresistible to mere man. The story id an original one « ten especially to exploit Pola Negn’s i ing the hothouse type ENJOY OUTING AT PERSIAN LAKE | &¢tius in picturing the hothouse typ | of alluring womanhood—a modern Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Hunter, Mr. ayd'| Cleopatra, for there is something in Mrs. E, V. Lahr, Mr, and Mrs. L, K. Pola Negri herself, something of the Thompson and daughter, Mr. and dark beauty and the senstiou: Mrs. Joseph Breslow and family, and of that ancient mistress of the Nile Mr, and Mrs. W. A. McDonald enjoyed} who was Mark Anthony’s undoing, an outing ang vacation at Persian Then the character of Sappho, wh {Lake Sunday. SUSTAINS BROKEN COLLAR BONE George Knowles sustained a brok- en. collarbone while taking part in blocking practice at football last evening. While the injury in\painful and will probably keep George out of school for a week or ten days, it is not serious, George was elected class president at the meeting of the seniors this-week, MRS. WALDACE LEAVES, Mrs, Susie Wallace of Spokane, Wash., who has. beer? visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. B, D. Wet- more for several weeks left last night for St. Paul, Minn., to visit for a week or ten days with Miss |; Ella Werner, a former nurse at the Bismarck hospital. On her way to her home on the coast Mrs. Wallace will stop over again for a visit with her ‘sister,- VISITING THISTLE- THWAITE HOME Miss Katherine Kuntz, who has been spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Thistlethwaite of 102 Avenue B, left for Devils Lake last night on No, 4, where she will re- sume her studies at the School for the Deaf. h the actress portrays in “Mad Love” carries the analogy several degree further, for Sappho is of that sist: GIVE THEATRE PARTY A theatre party to the Eltinge was| hood to which Cleopatra belonged by given by Miss Mildred Crawford in honor of Miss Izabella Cochran yes- jterday evening. After the theater instinet if not by name. refreshments were sexved at the home Burleigh Goes Over | of Miss Cochran. . | MRS, PETERS LEAVES ON TRIP. In Foss Drive For Relief Funds) Mrs. F. H. Peters and daughter left uast night for the win Cities The Burleigh county Red Cross in its drive for funds to aid in relief | and Fort Dodge, la. In the latter work for the victims of the Japanese place they will join Mr, Peters and visit for a couple of weeks before returning. earthquake has gone over the top. A total of $500 has been raised by the city and county. A number of | persons sent in their offerings to the Red Cross headquarters as a result | of the appeals which appeared in The Tribune. No soliciting was done in} this connection. Red Cross officials in charge of the | drive report that they are proud of the way in which the people respond- ed in this worthy cause. They said it was a pleasure to work with the peo- ple of the city and county, for they could always bedepended upon to respond. The employes of the Grand Pacific hotel alone contributed $19.50 to the’ relief fund today when the hat was, passed by Henry Halverson for a vol- unteer collection. A complete list of all the donors} will be published in the Tribune with- | in a few days, when all reports are | in at headquarters. SPECIAL BAPTIST MEETING. The members and friends of the Baptist church are urged to attend a special meeting at the church this \evening when plans for the work of | the coming season will be considered. | RETURN FROM PARK. Miss Gertrude Eichorst and Mis» Ernestine Irvin of Linton, who have been on a vacation trip to the Yel- lowstone National Park, have re- | turned to their respective homes. LOOKING AFTER, BUSINESS Dr, S. Englehart of Oconomowoc, Wis., formerly a well known resident of Bismarck, is spending a few days in Bismarck and McKenzie looking after business interests. LEAVES’ FOR CITIES, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Mellow of Dunn Center, stopped over in Bis- marck yesterday enroute to Minne- oe verter e to Minne: | MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks! apolis, Minn.y where they will Visit nest of all after a Golden Glint) Said : Shampoo. - BACK FROM MOTOR TRIP. Mr. and Mrs, C.‘B. Nupen returned last night from an automobile trip to Fargo ang St, Cloud, Minn. , They have been gone for the past two weeks. 4 Too Late To, Classify FOR SALE by dealer. Motorcycles, time payments if desired. Send for 1924 eatalogue of ‘your favorite machine, Also parts and_accessor- ies. General Motorcycle Sales. Box! 541, Bismarck, N, Dak. MRS, SNYDER RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Theodore Snyyver of Drake, who has been visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, F, W. Snyder left yesterday for her home. 9-12-6t FOR 'RENT—Single, furnisheg apart- ment, with kitchenette. 411 5th St. Phone 273, RUMMAGE SALE. The War Mothers will hold a rum- mage sale in\the Patterson building, next to Bresiow’s: Drug store, Sept. 21 and 22, WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Must ‘be able to wait table | 401 6th St. Phone 145. 9-12-3¢ | | WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. 200 West Bdwy. Phone 978. 9-12-1y: DANCE | At Baldwin, Friday, Sep- ST. GEORGES GUILD ~ The ladies of St. Georges Episcopal church will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at the Parish house on Third street. 4 pee LEAVES FOR ACADEMY, ; Robert Kelley left yesterday for | tember 14. Music by the Joy Pillsbury Academy, Owatonna, Minn.,| Jenerators. where he is a senior this year. ei SEs i Beulah Lig: Coal is Best. ‘SUNSHINE CLUB PICNIC, Members of the Sunshine club will enjoy, a’picnic at Wild Wood this af- ternool ee Report of the Condition of a THE FIRST GUARANTY BANK at Bismarck, in the State of North Dakota, at the close of f ‘business ‘September 8, 1923. ~ RESOURCES - Loans and discounts................++ ..-$ 297,070.40 $4.75 per ton. Order now. | Wachter Transfer Co. Phone Overdrafts, secured and unsecured............ ‘59.08 | Warrants, stocks, tax certificates, claims, etc... 19,813.93 Government issues ............-2--+e+0+++-+ 10,008.60 Banking house, furniture and fixtures. . 16,170.00 Current expenses, taxes paid, over undivided profits ....../. eietejeinieln decisis 866.38 Checks and other cash items.......$~ 6,360.37 Due from other banks and.cash.. 58,650.43 60,010.80 Total... sce cece cece cece ence eee eB 404,699.19 i \ LIABILITIES 3 €apital stock paid in. . +28 50,000.00 ay 5,000.00 Surplps fund Sapenenta 8 Acree ject to check,.$106,113.04 |Andividual deposits subj Guaranty: fund deposit............ 1,786.25 ‘Liberty Bond Savings Deposits. ... 9,215.00 Time certificates of deposit. » 181,093.53 Savings deposits ........-:....4.. * 38,332.63 NCashier’s checks outstanding. 1,001.14 Due to other banks......,. + 12,157.60 349,699.19 fe - ~ —_———— STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. I, J. P. Wagner, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement istrue, to the ‘best of my knowledge and belief. 4 j : J. P. WAGNER, Cashier. Subscribed ‘and sworn to before me this 12th.day of Septémber, 1923. : 3 ny See a A ~ FRANK E. ELLSWORTH, ! Rigid See Notary Public. Banal _.. My commission expires ‘Nov. 23, 1924. 2, . &PAVAGNER, Directors,» _ Be a em ee yo" Si HELESTROM’S CONTRACTS | KNOCKED OUT (Continued from Page One.) a mode of compensation for such ser- vices, lawfully bargain away -an aliquot part of the public revenve which) might be affected thergby. Perplexing Problem “The resolution in this case un- Local Girl Weds Mr. Ekerberg, Fargo The marriage of | Mise Dmmalyn; | Haas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.) George Ilans of Bismarck and Ernest Ekerberg, son of Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Ekerberg, of Fargo, was solemnized at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Eker- berg at high noon Monday, Rev. G. 0. Schoberg, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran Elim church read the lines Donald Wehlitz have entered the st. | HP. In Brazi] 18,000 persons a year) Swallowing the juite*et ‘chewing Alexius hospital hospital for treat- | are bitten by poisonous snakes, and| tobacco fs’ sald to be a good snake ment, Baby Richard Gemcheriko, | 4000 die. bite cure, 4 Max; Baby Richatd Johnson, Zap; Mrs, Gordon Cox, ang baby girl, city; John Pechtl, Regent; Mrs, Frank Montgomery, Miss Golden Hoff, Ven- turia, D, Wilson, city; Mrs, H. B.! Thompson, Baldwin, and Master Paul Metella, city, have been discharged from the hospital | ‘ upheld. appeal |. = doubtedly grew out of an attempt by the Commissioners to solve a problem that has vexed. taxing officers for ages. The question how to collect the necessary revenue and at. the same time place the burden fairly upon all, has baffled governments in all ages and at all times, “The situation is such “in- man places that it is no wonder — w Boards of County Commissioners embrace attost any plan. that promi. es a reasonably fair collection in pro portion to the amount of. property owned by the citizens of their res- pective counties. “T have taken some time to examine the laws *not only of this state but of other states as well, and find that contracts such as the one involved in this action have been before courts of different states, and fn’ every case’ that I have been able to find they haye been held invalid, and against publi¢ policy. The defendant in his brief does not cite ay single case where such a resolution has been of service in the presence of a few ismarck Hospital, | family friends and relatives. be on ! Hatt u ‘ Mrs, Nick Zavalrey, Dogden; Mrs. Miss Hildegarde Ekerberg, sister] Gottlieb. Schaffer, Ashley; Reinhold of the groom attended the bride and! schrenk, Lehr; Tollef Suby, Wing; Herbert Ekerberg was his brother's; Fred Josephson, King, and’ Gilbert attendant, The bridal gown was fas-' Bartling, Oak Park Il, have entered hioned of grey canton crepe, with! the Bismarck hospital for treatment. orchid trimmings and Miss Haag! afarvin Schulz, Washburn; Mrs, John wore a hat to correspond. The brides-! Hering, Driscoll; Lawrence Davis, maid's gown was of brown satin and Stanton ad Mrs. George’ Richter, Vv she wore a hgt of a corresponding | Martin, have been diescharged Trom color, Miss Lillian Holmquist played| jhe hospital { the nuptial muste, A wedding dinter| te hospital. at the Ekerberg home followed the ceremofty, Mr, and Mrs. Ekerberg will be at| home after September 15! in Fargo,| whore Mr. Ekerberg is connected with the Manchester Biscuit company. For more than a year the bride has been employed as an operator m the Park-Art Hair Shop here. [cry NEWS Devine Will Speak. Joseph M, Devine, Commissioner of Immigration for the state of North Dakota, has left on a speaking trip through Ohio and Wisconsin, Mr. Devine will speak at all of the prin- cipal cities of these states, return- ing to Bismarck in about two weeks JJ TRADE. MARK REG. U.S.PAT. OFFICE | “KEEPS THE FOOT WELL" WE WOULD LIKE _TO EXPLAIN to you how the Arch Preserver Shoe gives just the support to the foot that Nature requires; how it elimmate8 all strain on the arch. You can have foot comfort and smart styles as well. Kichmonds Beotery DANCE Patterson’s Hall, days and Saturdays. dances, Wednes: 10¢ NOTICE! ee Continue boiling city water. City Health Officer. o--¢ Discusses Law “The defendant in his brief cites Sec. 2173, which section gives the Commissioners authority to contract with the Sheriff to collect delinquent personal taxes on a percentage ‘basi: This law was passed when the She iff’s office w e office, and ap- BIRTHDAY: '@ BARGAINS ‘ Tonight St, Alexius Hospital, plied only to coljection, and not levying, of taxes, More than that, it| Lorenz Mozinski, city; Master Al- WEDNESDAY is not necessary to decide in this| vitt Nelson, Driscoll; Mrs. Frea and case whether or not the legislature | Stugelmayer, Ashley, and Master could legally pass a law giving taxing THURSDAY officers a commi collecting taxes. sion for levying and We are here .¢on- fronted with the fact that the legis lature has not passed a law granting this power. In other words, the sit uation here is exactly the opposite. “I realize that the Board of County Commissione: s vested with/a great deal of d ion, and Courts should hesitate to interfere with the action of the Board, especially, as in this case, where they act in good faith; but in my opinion the payment of a contingent fee is so clearly against public policy, and therefore illegal, that an order must be entered re- straining the Commissioners, Aud THOMAS MEIGHAN in a PETER B.KYNE story ard Another Meighan sea ple. ture? Here jt Is, A tale of ships and the men who sall them. With a full cargo of the finest thri!ls and romance the sea ever knew. Bright EYES Are An Asset Clear, sparkling EYES are an aid go hice, both in business and society. Keep. your EYES con- stantly bright and alert thi the daily use of Murine. harmless lotion instantly imparts new life to dull, heavy EYES. WriteMurineCompany,Dept.80, Chicago, foi «REE Bye Care Book Widely Used Since 1889 tor, and Treasurer from making pay- ments under that resoluti The regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held at the G. P. Hotel, at 8 o’clock, Wednesday even- ing. Important busines Please come. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 MOVIE CHATS Rod and Gun “A Goose Chase” CAPITOL THEATRE ~ Tonight and Thursday / . ever announced fora: us e - W o ’ the DELCO’LIGHT Manis \- ready WOW- to install —Your DELCO-LIGHT Daring-Audacious POLA NEGRI in her latest and greatest “MAD |S LOVE” The Drama of a Fascin- ating Flirt. Coming - Coming RUPERT HUGHES’ sensation “SOULS FOR SALE” The Story of Hollywood. a GENERAL MOTORS QUALLED installation facil- ities, including a nation-wide | organization of over 4,000 installation men, make it possible for Delco-Light with their quantity production to set the lowest price ever announced for an electtic light plant completely tion of that plant; ~it includes the standard Delco-Light Exide Battery composed of sixteen large capacity cells, built for long life, with extra thick plates and heavy glass jars; the wiring of your house for ten lights to be located anywhere you wish; one Don’t be a Game Hog : é installed. outlet wherever. you may Prices The opening of the hunting season Sept. 16th means that And —it is hi important, in pur it} @ standard set of ton drop lights many of our fine game birds will be ‘ie chasing any ting plant that you belle sraete. ah A she installs lindo Some men travel to all parts of the world to engage in the know the installed price. light bathe the complete installation sport of killing game. We, here in. North Dakota, have a The installed price for the most popu- ready for you to turn on the lights. hunters paradise; good shooting for all; lets keep it that way. lar size Delco-Light plant includes not 4 only the plant itself — it includes the This is the way to buy your electric , freight; it includes the actual installa. light and power plant. > ‘Don’t Kill More Birds Than You Can Use. : ; Don’t Take Shots Out of Range, This Terms So Easy You Cannot Afford To Be Without One LEMEineemeen Only. Means Crippled and Lost Similar Outfit With Smaller Size Plant, $4.4. 2-50 irds. , h by : The World’s Largest Farm Light Plant Manutaeturer) self. Let Your Neighbor Kill His Own. O s A IGH only. You are privileged here for $1.50 so { z, : } : : : ce | - " DON’T BE A GAME HOG. “| 3 ___PELCO-LIGHT COMPANY. DAYTON, OHIQ | Note: This notice was inserted and paid/for by a hunter} who loves‘the'sport. ‘It will run again if another will volun- teer to pay for it tomorrow, s : ; : : - » 408 Broadway. .- : Quit when you have a mess for your- NOW makes it possible for you to-get your Hunting in many countries is a sport engaged in by Royalty B. K. Skeels Electri {