The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1924, Page 5

i ate. aah aes par WEDNESDAY, MAY Social and Personal Junior Class Play To Be Presented This Evening “On the Hiring Line” is the com- edy to be presented by the Juniors tonight at the City Auditorium, Miss Anne Hathway has been acting as coach and the Junior play is in splen- did shape for presentation this evening. The play was given at the Penitentiary Sunday evening, and the cast did most excellently at this performance. Different than many plays selected for presentation, “On the Hiring Line’ does not center around any one actor. All are car- tying majer parts throughout the play. Francis Flaherty is playing the leading male role and Audry Flow playing the leading feminine role with Marian \ Ackermann ly sub- porting her in the part of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fessen- den. The seat sale indicate that there will be an unusually large at- tendance at this performance. Beginners Band ‘ To Be Organized June Second L. C. Sorlien, nile Band announ ginners Band” li be organized, June 2, All who Intend to join this band are asked' to communicate with Mf Sorlien at the very earliest date possible. Considerable time is re- quired to order the instruments and organize, ~ that a “New Be- ATTENDS STATE MEETING Mrs. W. C. Cashman is attending the State Convention of War Mothers which is being held at Enderlin, N. D, today and tomorrow, Mrs. Cush- man is State secretary of: the War Mothers and Mrs. Robert Orr is a delegate from the Bismarck chapter, and is attending the mecting. The memorials to be erected at the ends of the Bismarck-Mandan bridge will be one of the important matters to be brought before the convention and it is hoped-that all the particulars coneerning there ercctian will be definitely decided. AT BRIDGE LUNCH- EON The members of the R. T, Bridg¢ Club were entertained at a 1:30 bridge-luncheon yesterday at the Grand Pacific hotel by Mrs. H. E. Spohn, Mrs, Harold Sorenson, Mr: G._B. Nupen and Mrs. M. W. Neff. Following -the luncheon the ladies "taken to the home of Mrs, Sor- enson, 417 Fifth Street and the af- ternoon was spent at a delightful game of bridge. Mrs. William O. Anderson and Mrs. Walter P. Lomas were substitute guests of the Club. ENTERTAIN PROGRESSIVE MOTHER'S CLUB : A> regular .meeting--of --vhe . Pro- gressive Mother's Club was held yesterd-y afternoon at the home of Mrs, W. J. Wilcox, 1212 Broadway. A paper on*“The Problem of the Growing: Child” was presented by Mrs, Earl Speaks. following the roll ¢all which response was made from native wild ‘flowers. The round table ‘discussion was. devoted to exchange of favorite recipes. One new mem- ber, Mrs. Robert Looker, was added te the club at this meeting. A splen- did musical, program was enjoyed during the social hour following the business meeting, . MAY LOCATE IN FLORIDA A card from Mrs, E. M. Serr, a former resident of this city but who fs now visiting with her father at his home in Florida states that Mr. Serr and sons are now enroute there in the car, and that they may decide to locate there, permanently. Mrs. Serr’s mother died the latter part of March and she has been there since that ‘time. \ LEAVES FOR KENTUCKY Miss Margaret Engelman of the State Highway Commission left last evening for various points in Ken- tucky where she will spend six weeks visiting with friends and rel- atives. While there she will attend the Kentucky Derby. Miss Engel- man planned to visit enroute at the Twin Cities and Chicago. POSTPONE MEETING The regular mecting of the Thurs- day Musical Club has been post- poned until Thursday, May 22, on account of the Eighth District meet- ing of the North Dakota Federated Clubs, which is being held at Good- rich, this week. The postponed meeting will be held with Mrs. FE D. Rose, 1 Rosser Street. METHODIST LADIES AID The general meeting of the Meth- odist Ladies Aid will be held tomor- row afternoon in the church parlors, A business meeting has been called for 3 o’cleck, The ladies of the Fourth Divigion will act as hostesses. ees PLAY GROUNDS. CLASS MEETS + About: 18 were present at the first meeting, ot the‘play grounds direct- ‘ors fot, the sujumer season, held at the Reosevelt school last evening. The class was in charge of J. J. Mac- Leod, who will, direct the work this summer. 3 ST, GEORGES GUILD A regular ‘meeting of the St George's Guild will be held Thurs- day sttarnonny, at the home of Mrs. W. F.C: 2. Second Street, at { good attendance ptpestally de- of the members Is sired. pa elas TEES HORnEES ISSUED Marriage lice: have-been issued by the county aa est Madisdy. and”! of Bis of Mani Biamarcky aa oh mission GIRCLE .TO MEET. The. Mission Circle. of the Baptist charch Melt bold their \areday's 6as follows: Ern- izabeth E. Keller rck, and’ Wayne H. Coker ‘and Rose Bertha Beer of it} fare. 14, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Love, whose month 1s ever May, Spied a blossom passing fair Playing in the wanton air: Through the velvet leaves the wind All unseen “gan passage find; That the lover, sick to death, Wish'd himself the heaven's breath. Air, quoth he, thy cheeks may blow; a Air, would | might triumph sol But, alack, my hand is swom er to pluck thee from thy thom: Vow, alack, for youth unmeet; Youth s0 apttto pluck a sweet. Do not call it sin in me That | am forsworn for thee: Thou for whom’'e’en Jove would swear Juno but an Ethiope were, Psehinhin-rmi on Tumin Writer Here Investigating Mrs, R .G. Allison of Minneapolis, formerly on the staff of the New York Times, now living in Minnea- polis, was here today in search for an article for Worlds Work, prompt- ed by newspaper and magazine ar- ticles representing Northwest condi- tions to be serious. ATTENDS CONFERENCE IN AKRON W. J. Targart, salesman for the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co, left early in the week for Akron, Ohio to attend a general conference of sales- The sales- men of the Northwest were met in Chicago by other members of the saleg forces of the Company from the West and were taken on a special train from Chicago to Akron where the Conference will continue for a week, TO GIVE CARD PARTY St. Mary's, Sewing Circle will give a card party, Thursday afternoon at the school auditorium at 2:30. All members of ‘the parish are invited to be present. AT MINOT Joseph G. Belunger of this city spent Monday and Tuesday in Minot looking after business interests. Eighth District Closes Session Today at Goodrich The Eighth District meeting of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s Clubs will close its two days session this afternoon at Goodrich. A num- ber of the'club womep of the city had ‘expected to drive to Goodrich if the weather would permit. The recent cold combined with the rough roads discouraged the trip across the country and on this account, several who were to have appeared on the program were unable to at- tend, The following program has been arranged by officers of the district: ‘Tuesday P. M. 5 o'clock, Presentation of Creden- tials. 6 o'clock, Dinner for Delegates and Speakers. 7:30 o'clock, Invocation, Rev. S. J. Fuxa. Address of Welcome, Mr. A. A. Hendricks, Mayor of Goodrich. Response, Mrs. P, E. Frendendoll, Garrison. Message of the District President, Mrs. C. S. Buck. Instrumental Duet, Overture (Lustspiel). Mrs, Hendricks and Mrs, Mauch. 8:40 Address of $ Stato President. Mrs. Lymon N. 8:35 Bliminating literacy. Miss. HazelNielson, Director of Adult Education, State Department Public Instruction, Bismarck. he “Night School Demonstration. Mrs. Jolin Hillius; Kulm. Music, Jamestown Music Club. 9:15 Address. Dr. John Evo Coulter, President of North Dakota Agricultural College. Wednesday Morning 8:45 Report of Committee on Cre- dentials. Community Singing. Business, 9:10 Club Institute, conducted by Mrs. W. A. Bodenstah. Bismarck. Solot(a) A Bowl of Roses (Clarke (b) Daisies (E, B. -Hawley). Mrs. J. E. Davis: Aniual Reports of Club \’ Pres- idents.+ Reports of County Chairmen, Reports of District and Division Chairmen. Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown, State Chairman of Music. . Mrs. C. A. Cross, Dawson, Division Chairman of Americanitation. Mrs. J.-E. Davis, Goodrich, Com- munity Sérvice. Mrs. F; Brown, McCiusky, Citizen- ship Training. Miss Bertha Palmer, Bismarck, Di- vision Chairman of Fine Arts. Mrs. N. 0. Ramstad, .BYsmafck, Literatursh ' Mrs. M. H. Jewell, Bismarck, State History. Mrs. B. /H, |Kroeze, Jamestown, Education. Mra- W.-E. Perry, Bigmarck, Home Feonomics.. Mrs. Florence Davis, Bismarck, Li- brary Extension.,. Mrs, W. A. Bodenstab, Bismarck, Legislation. Informal Ballot, Adjournment. Community Singing. . Formal Ballot. Contiuned Reports. Mrs. Berg, Courtenay, Ghild Wel- Mrs, EB. PL! “Guat, Bismarck, Health, cial and Industrial Conditions, Vocal Duet, Voices of the Woods (Rubinstein). Mr. McCullegh dnd Mrs. Davis. Miss Lillian Cook, Director State Library, Traveling Library for Club Women. History of Eighth District, F. R. Smyth. Report of Election Committee. Report of Resolutions Committee. Adjoptument. Mrs. Biennial Meeting At Los Angeles The biennial mecting of the Gen- eral Federation of Women’s Clubs will be held, as originally sched- uled, at Los Angeles, Calif, June 8 to 13, according te word which have been sent out by Mrs. T. G. Winter, of Minneapolis, president of the federation, who Saturday cor- reeted reports that the mecting place might be changed on account of the prevalencytof the hoof and mouth disease in that state. Nine thousand circulars have been printed and mailed containing state- ments from Los Angeles city author- ities, state and Federal officials to the effect that the animal infected re- strictions are being lifted and there is absolutely no reason why the epidemic should interfere with the holding of the proposed meeting in that city. Reports that there is a scarcity of daily edible produce are false, Mrs. Winter is assuring those dele- gates who have been planning to attend. Mrs. Winter to Give Keynote Mrs. T. G, Winter will deliver the opening address Tuesday morning which will give the keynote of the convention. Her address will be fol- lowed by a General Federation re- ception, with-seven groups receiving. The. session Wednesday forenoon will be devoted chiefly to the reports of various committeees while in the afternoon the convention will be ad- dressed by the past presidents of the General Federation. The fourth day of the convention, Thursday, June 5, will be devoted to the osartinents of Legislation, Press and Publicity. Friday, June 6, is the’ date for the consideration of the reports of the Department of Applied Education. turday, June 7, has been set aside as the one play day. The first day of the second week of the convention, Monday, June 9, “The Relation of the Director to the General Federation and to the State Federation” will be the topic for discussion in the forenoon session. In the afternoon there. will club in- stitutes, The nominating committee will go into session on the morning of Tuesday, June 10. That day will be devoted to the Department of Public Welfare. On Wednesday, June 11, there will he election of officers and the polls will be open from 8:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. The program during the day will be in charge of the representatives of the Department of Fine Arts. Thursday, June 12, is American Citizenship day. The convention will close on Fri- day, June 13, with the entire day devoted to the Department of In- ternational Relations. The California women stand ready to offer hozpitality befitting the state, but by request of the board of the General Federation of Wom- en's Clubs the hospitality officially extended will be somewhat curtailed. It is the desire of the General Fed- eration hoard to conserve the strength of the delegates that they | may receive the most from the pro- gram presented, .On Monday, the. opening day of the convention, the executive con- mittee and board of directors will be in session. SEVERAL IN DRAMA CONTESTS Grand Forks, N. D., May 14.—Prof. E. D. Schonberget, Lawrence Mur- phy and Florence Sharkey are judges in >the junior playmaker contest which is to be held at we state uni- versity Tuesday. Among the high schools which are competing on one act plays in the contest are, Graftog, Oberon, Bisbee, Valley City and St. Thomas. It is expected that other enfries will be received today. Last year ‘the con- test was won by Cooperstown. Bie: INCORPORATIONS Articles of incorporation filed with | wife. the Secretary of State include: The Williston Herald Company, Williston; capital atock $33,000; in- corporators, Harry E. Polk, S. Th. Westdal of Williston and Pearl Stuart of Minnewaukan, Mount Marshall Leasing and Mill- ing Company, Grand Forks; capital stock °$25,000; incorporators, L. P. Dove, H, B. Sallee, Grand Forks; J. YMrs,. A.W. Guest, Jamestown, So- N, Milos, Dessert Utah. !on “Mother” which was open to all ELKS MOTHER DAY CONTEST. AWARDS MADE' Norris Fitch Wins First’ Prize in Essay Contest in Local Jurisdiction OTHERS GIVEN PRIZES; Awards have just been made by the judges for the Elks’ Essay Contest students above the sixth and includ- | ing the twelfth grades living within | the jurisdiction of Lodge 1199, which included seven counties. * Burleigh, | Kidder, Logan, Emmons, MeLean, | Sheridan and McIntosh counties, The contest was divided into the grade group and the high school group, In awarding the prizes the judges were to take into consideration ori ginality, hand writing, spelling, ness and sincerity, Cash priz $7.50 was the award for first prizd, $5.00 for the second und $2.60 for the | third prize, Norris Fitch received the first) prize for the high school, Waldo El- } lickson, second and. Dorothy G of Zap, a student at St. Mary’s Ai d- | emy, the third prize. Donald McKinnon a student at St. | Mary’s received the first prize in! the grades; Dorothea Ward, second prize and Jean Converse third. prize. Those receiving honorable mention | of the high school manuscripts sub- | mitted were: Ruby Apland, Dorothy ! Anderson, Clarice Belk, Marcella | Hough, Dawson; Minnie Neugebauer, | Laura ‘Rupp, Barbara Register, Alta Thompson, Erabelle Thompson and | Edith Worley. | The grade students whose eteays | received honorable mention were, | Maxine Burnside, Leona Christensen, Steele; Lou E. Hall, Olive Hamre, Shields; Helen Jus:kowiak, St. Maty’s school; Ramoni Nickish, Wishek; | Buell Quain, Sarah Hannah Rigler,! Wishek: Frances Sperry and Ruth | Wetmore. | The judges in making their awards | wished to stato that a few of the es-| says receiving honorable mention could not be considered as prize es- says as they exceeded the number of | words under the conditions of the| contest and were thereby barred from the prize winning consideration. The Prize essay of Norris Fitch has been forwarded to the state head- quarters where it will be judged with other prize winning essays to deter-! mine the winner for the state. Judges were Lewis F. Crawford, Jessie R. Baldwin and Margaret F. Welch. A {CITY NEWS > = Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Elvin Woehl, Wishek; Rev. M. L. Holey, Turtle Lake; Inga Helling, Golden Valley. Discharged: Keith Strom, Hazen; F. G .Nordquist, Underwood; Edgar Schu Rosebud: Richard Kickul, Baldwin; ‘John Wet zel. Danzi, St. Alextus Hospi Admitted to the St. Alexius hospi- tal for treatment: Mathias Grewer, Glen Ullin; Julias Hornberger, Hall- iday; Miss Ethel Little, Baldwin; Mrs. Gilbert Johnson, Minot; Phillip Elliot, city; Master Stanley Hall, Douglas. Dischargfed; John Schwart? city; Master George Grinell, E woods; Mrs. A. Heringer, Wis Master John Froehlich, Mandan. To Hear Cases Judge James A, Coffey of district court, will come here from James- town on May 16 to hear cases in dis- trict court involving Burleigh coun- ty's attempt to collect corporate cx- cess tax from many corporations. House Sold The house of John Gerling, Four teenth street, has been sold to Ar- nold Svendsgaard through the Hed-! den real estate agency. He will o« cupy it soo: Legion’ Meeting Lloyd Spetz Post, American Legion, wilt mect tonight at 8 o'clock. The Dr. P. Quain will address the or-| Remains In Critical Condition Mrs. J. G. Belanger, who has been confined to a local hospital since before the holidays, remains iv. a critical condition. TEACHERS TAKE SALARY CUT Velva, N. D. May 14.—All tne teachers of the Velva school haye been re-elected at a smail cut in sal- arys (§entiment indicates that p tically all of them will remain. Emii Es'enson is superintendent and de- partment heads are: Raymond Aune, Redert Mares, Leila Maxweii and Pearl Miller. “i KANSAS POLICE JUDGE ’ GIVES. HIS OPINION Tells How Tanlac Helped Him And His Wife Overcome Stomach Trouble, Honorable Geo. W. Ohmart, Police Judge at Augusta, Kans., lends his name to further the cause of Tanlac, the treatment that has proved of such great benefit to himself and “My wife and myself both have taken Tanlac with such splendid re- sults,” recently stated Judge Ohmart, “that I do not hesitate to give it my unqualified endorsement, Further proof of the goodness of Tanlac is the fact that it is very popular here in our city. “As tor Mrs. Ohmart and I, Tanlacy has brought us full and lasting relief) the wanperoters, ‘of, TANLAC, ke ae stomach trouble and;heaith and: (plain material lined with a gorgeous | de Growing in Favor The three-quarter length coat is growing in favor. Sometimes it is fur-trimmed but more frequently it is made of striking material like the one in this photograph, or of has suit no the plaid or figured silk, It fastening, but wraps to wearer, Hospital Issues Splendid Annual : St. Alexius hospital has just pub- shed a beautiful annual printed on stock and bound with a blue ripple cover embossed in purple enameled and gold. This annual is most interesting it gives a short history of the foun- dation of the hosvital, a list of the different staf's of p. and sur- gcons, nurses and officers of the hos- pital, names of the alumni members| and places of residence at the present time, in addition to the summary of patients treated there. A summary of the number uf pa- tients treated for the years of 1 and 1 hows that a total of 4 patients received care at the hospital, of this number, 1906 were male; female and practically every omination of the Christian faith are represented as well as 416 who are listed as professing no religion. One Mohammedan has been listed as having received treatment at this in- stitution. The Anamotical classifica of the diseases treated is very complete and most ittteresting. The cuts show- ing interior views of the hospital arc splendid and add much to the ap- pearance of the Annual. Sister Serena, R, N. dent of the Nurses Boniface, O. 8. B. is Sister Superior of the Hospital, both of whom are well known ‘to all who have received treatment at this institution. is Superinten- and ister M. D FOR Y DAY MAY 20 4.—About 700 schools Lisbon, students of Ransom county are expected to take part in the an- nua] playday and athletic meet to be held here May 20. A pageant, to be participated: in by schools through- out the county, and entitled “The Wizard of Toyland,” will feature the Many entries are ex mpetition pecial events tor hers. men and women Salt, added to snow, gives it an even lotver temperature FARMER HURT BY DISC y Butte, N. D., May 14.—Tony armer of this community, was badly injured when the team he was driving to a dise harrow ran away and he was thrown in front of the disc blades, One gash to the bone was sustained across the right hip and he received internal injuries which will, however, not prove fatal, though incapacitating him for several months. A map mor than 200 feet \iong, largest in the exhibited . in claimed to be the recently world, was London. There is no comparison. See “The White Sister” to- night at the Capitol Theatre. Regular _ Lloyd meeting Spetz Post tomorrow evening 8 p. m. ‘Colonel E. P. Quain will address the on “Americanism and Prepared- ness,” = baw} strength, that surprised us both. In my case especially” Tanlac produced such wonderful results that now, at the age of 79, I.feel and look like a man of 50; “To be free of all ills and com- plaints and, enjoy such splendid health at my age is certainly some- thing to b¢é thankful. for and I just can’t praise Tanlac too highly. My verdict is that a better medicine than Tanlac has ‘never been made and every man and woman suffering from stomach trouble and a run-down con- dition would: do well to give it an lac is eh sale by all good drug- Accept no substitute, Over 40 million bottles sold. Tanlac douslabls Pills, for consti- pation made ahd recommended by . wih trAdye | thing s o- ° | AT THE MOVIES 4 AT THE CAPITOL Lill Gish Apes not act. bu rathe the title part. in “The White § now playing at the ; Capitol Theatre. Cast by nature to give on illusion of belonging more to another world than this one, she puts a opiritual quality, an emotion and a tensity into the part) which rise to ith-takings moments of artistry No one has kept alive a finer flan } than Lil Gish, a flame that has learned bright ly, and with a surenes. equ i only by the constant admiration of thousands. Hers is perhaps — the est’ talent among: real ers, and the promise of splend old her days is supremely fulfilled in Hen i given in Biogr: The Whi today is with th production of Her popularity n the old day cing’ s ed advantage of having grown with each new performance THE ELIINGE “The Humming Bird with Glor Swanson in’ a dual role shows at | the Bltinge today and tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday Toinette, known as “The Humming | is head of a gang of Apache thieves in the slum quar of expert. work — guaranteed. HHUA ASE Uh ie) MUMIA) Cs Peterson & Zandvoleit. 714 amusement of so ny 7} rob them, She is saucy, Phayer St. : oa fing, and Randall Carey, Cook by Electricity. reporter, falls in love with her. It is Cheaper. The war comes: and Carey enlist F Tiered Saas Laat one There is no comparison. ses him goodbye, In days 7 ai i Liat: follows Telnetle ie uiledrorsn | . [See “The White Siste petiyy theft and in prison learns) Cha Made at M. E. Con-j| night at the ees Theatre. that’ Randall) has) been wounded. | ‘ Zeppl ns set fire to the pr Voin | ference that Communism we 1 cette escapes to the home y's | label’ Was Pastened SN et aunt. Randall recovers and the UU MEE aL authorities come-—-not in scarch of “The Humming Bird", but to decor = ‘Toineltte of the Wolves of Springfietd, — Mpss May 14+ =o Montmarte’ with the Croix de Cuer-| A charge that the Methodist Churek | ye for recruiting those heroes -the | had been brou into ill repute , Wolve: Jas a supporter of Communism and A I the Third International threw the) NEW OWL STATIONS PLANNED | Mithed’st-Episcopal church confer | Tomorrow Minot, N.D, May L1.—The Dakota | chee in an uproar toduy. It ena sei ict Ruilding company of Minot this | #lly voted it ey i Ward, an | week expects te begin constr US Ose UNOS Mea ARES LMC 11d, vegetable laxative to Te enn te haan construct | itor ofthe, Methotist eter” 1 ARQ Salt ct aed Ble Williston, ‘The stations will be} the jurisdic of chump nae Gel a i for the Westland Oil company | Cizeulation by the Civil Liberties ) Q¥) ase. Bor and will cost Union of bulletins of the feterat mf : novegards to the arrest of a x ef Communists in Berien FOUND, Michigan, about two years ago was} “Recovery. the basis of a report by standing | Baineville, Mont. of a Cadillac | committee which was adopted. { Phaeton, alleged to be the one which Heyonusich tough titogtale tien | was stolen from Fred Harrison, in| seid John C. Wiliths of the Michi Minot a few months n delegation. “The chureh has raid the Old Block Dotted by PolicasOhiet I been brought into great reproach in | ty who returned to Minot from Berien county. We ask deliver- | rR JUNIORS—_ trip to Montana. Legal proceedings | ance whereby the people of that Little Ms v have been instituted to recover the will know that the chureh One-third “the regu- machine, it is stated does not stand for Communism and ar dose; Made of a the Communtats that seck the over ie ‘cand soot J _ throw of the United St govern For children and adult: + NOTIC E 10 VOTERS J vent.” | SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGiST, Requests Raving been made| 2 of me by several mothers to a = enter my name zt the school election June 8, 1 have filed D li for this position and ask the r. Caro ine I. Satre pport of the voters of Bis- S 5 marek. CHIROPODIST Beatrice Mann. 7 Fi Will Be At The Pollyanna Shop, Wednesday, May Mth and 15th. Foot Ailmen Falling Arches Specialty.. Office Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. THE APPEAL OF BEAUTY Combined with Utility. In selecting a suiteble gift we sugges a watch as it com- bines Beauty and Utility -a life long reminder and com- panion to the recipient. GUERIN - BUTOVA ELGIN - HAFIS Watches are as beautiful as dhey are reliable. Watch our window for a complete line of graduation gifts. BONHAM BROTHERS Jewelers and Optometrists. ~ RADICAL TAINT | i We have them in Black, White, Red, Blue and Green. Exclusive Agents. | RICHMOND’S BOOTERY cu T YOU iR LAWN Lawn Mowers Sharpened, ASKS C CHURCH \f Phone 218 1031 4th St. Junior. Class Play Auditorium Wednesday, May 14th. 8:15 P. M. 75c SPRIN 15 Children’s Hats. Each While they La Moline SACRIFICE OF 34 Trimmed Hats, Assorted Colors. 14 Pattern Hats, G MILLINERY $1.00 at ie - $3.50 st. Each - . $6. 1S M illinery M odes. Mandan, N. D.