The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1924, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Form North Dakota Society in Wash. D. C. A committee of five North Dako- tans met in the library of the Grace Dodge Hotel in Washington, D. C., on Monday, May 26 to draw up a y-laws for the tion of a North Society in the capitol. purpose of the organization sh loyalty to the insti- 1s and traditions of the State and to bring together in friendly relation those who are so far re- moved from the home land, 4 The committee was elected at 9 meeting carlicr this winter at. the home of Col. and Mrs, Frank White, Mr. Ernest Wright, of Bismarck made Chairman,’ Mr. Harold Semling, also of Bismarek, Secre- fury, Miss Grace Hudson, Bowman, Publicity, Mr. Payl Ehorb, Minot, und Mr. Nelson Mason, Hoople, were uppointed to assist in organization. The is to tution v WINS DISTINCTION Former Bismarck boy's wife, Mrs. Merton Orr, won distinction in a joint recital at Jamestown, Too much cannot be said of her exquisite voice, her charming personality, her purity of tone and her width of range. Her enunciation is remork- ably d her numbers brought to her nee the peak of enjoy- ment and inspiratoin. ERTAINED AT MAH JONGG BREAKFAST roup Of girls . entertained rand Dorethea Savage at Jongg breakfast held at the Mrs. A, M. Christianson, The t was, held on the lawn which was appropriately decorated to represent a Japansese Tea Garden. Miss Lahr and Miss Savage will lcave to spend the summer in Iowa, LOCAL BOY WINS PRIZE Edmund Belsheim of Dickinson pvon first place in the annual fresh- man Stockwell oratorical contest held at the University of North Dakota. His subject was “The Road to Right Living." Kenneth Crawford of this ‘city won second place, his subject being “The: Bur- den of the Nation.” ND ¢ VENTION AT GLASGOW Miss Bertha Palmer, who is a can- didate for superinterident ‘of’ public instruction, , will, leave. June.-7_ for, Montreal from which’ port she will sail to attend: the - World - Sunday: hool convention at Glasgow, Scot- land, After the convention she’ will tour Europe for several, weeks. . . QWILL ATTE CANFIELD SCHOOL CLOSES. ; The teachers of the Canfield Con- solidated school, near Regan, Mrs. G. McKay, Miss Nora .Buekley “and Inez Vetter returned ,to this last evening after-completing:an cight months term of school: Miss Buckley will enter in training at the St. Alexius hospital FORMER SETTLERS VISITING HERE A. J. Stark and. wife, old settlers of Burleigh coynty, came from ‘Sa- lem, Ore., to visit Mrs. Henty Craw- ford of Brittin and Mrs, Stark's bro- Charles, Fred and Ss son, }T0 MAKE HOME IN MINNEAPOLIS Christine Gnoinsky, graduate . Mary’s Hospital, Minneapolis, s been nursing at the Bis- nd St. Alexius hospitals since y, left last evening for Min- apolis, where she will make her home, HAVE CLEVER WINDOW é The Roy Logan grocery has a very , tractive Memorial Day window. landers field is very ‘cleverly par- trayed by three graves marked with the white wooden crosses and ‘the |red poppies. | ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Miss Marlys Lahr and Miss Dor- othea Savage entertained last even- ing at bridge. Three tables were at play during the evening, honors be- ing won by Miss Louise Keller, LEAVES TODAY Clement Kelly left today for ‘Cin- cinnati, Ohio, to spend his vacation, after which he will enter Notre Ogear |: RALLY IS WELL ATTENDED ™ The rally held at the Presbyterian | chureh last evening was very weR| attended. The singing led by Mrs.! Fred Hanson was indeed like an old fashioned song service as every one | took part. Rev. L, R. Johnson led | the devotionals as Rev. H. C.! Postlethwaite was unable to be pre- | sent. Mrs, Bavendick rendered a! very much appreciated vocal solo. “Miss Margarett M, Bradt, field| secretary for the Christian Endeavor | gave an interesting talk upon the| field work among the Indians at the Fort Berthold. Reservation. She sent out a challenge to all endeav- orers to carry on the food work that has already been accomplished, Miss Bradt will leave Saturday to attend the State C. E. convention to be held in Fargo, June 12-15, LEGION AUXILIARY HOLD BUSINESS MEETING The regular business meeting of the Legion Auxiliary was held after the banquet held at the McKenzie Wednesday evening. Plans were made for the Memerial Day exer- cises and the membership of the | Auxiliary being increased another delegate, Mrs, W. A. Falconer, was elected to attend the State Conven- tion. COMPANY A WILL GIVE DANCE Memories of the days of the World War when. Fort Lincoln was. the scene of many social activities will be recalled when on June 6, Com- pany A will give «# dance in the gymnasium, The S. S. President Madison orchestra will furnish the music. Company A will leave for Camp Grafton the next morning, June 7, for the annual encampment. LEAVE FOR NEW HAMPSHIRE Mr, and Mrs. A. S. Bolster left yesterday for Nashua, New Hamp- shire, where they will make their future home. Mr. Bolster, who has been assistant cashier of the First National Bank, will engage in the Paper manufacturing business. TO LEAVE ON TRIP Dr, Maysil Williams, in charge of the administration of the Sheppard- Towner act, in the state. department of health, will leave soon for field work, during which she will con- duct baby. clin She is to be at Manning, Dunn. county, June 1. i} VACATION BIBLE | The Vacation: Bible School will be in, ‘session “Satutday usual. A large attendance was reported’ this miorning. Teachers appreciate the cooperation of parents and friends. SCHOOL TO: ATTEND ‘COMMENCEMENT. Miss Olga Steen of’ this city and | graduate ‘of ‘the acaderpy of the Moct- head~Nprmal. eft Idst evening: for Moorhead, ‘Minn.; to: attend. the .com- mencemient, exercises of’ the college. , SOLON’ IN’ CITY Brown of Shields, .Grant ‘representative: in « the legs islature, was, visiting at’ the . ‘state capitol:yesterday. - LEAVES | FOR. EDGELEY Miss ‘Mary ;Y,. Schlinkér. left: last evening to- spend .the weekend ‘with her parents at Edgeley. SPEAKS IN VELVA John Thorpe, first assistant at- ‘torney-general, will deliver a Me- morial Day address in Velva today. “ | AT THE MOVIES | { AT THE CAPITOL When “Riders Up,” Universal all picture to be shown in the Capitul theater Saturday wus pro- nounced ready for distribution, Ir- ving Cummings, the director, com- pleted his fourth straight produc- tion tor Universal, ‘I'he other three are “Stolen Secgetg,” “The Dancing Cheat,” and “Fools Highway The screen story was udapted from the Red Book Magazine story, “When Johnny. ‘Comes Marching. Home,’ by Gerald Beaumont, claimed one of tha best fiction wri ers dealing with sport it is a story of race track life, and was filmed in Tia, Juana the horses, jockeys and many others being actuully employ- ed in the capacitues shown on the sereen. Dame University to study engineer- ing. GIVES COMMENCEMENT ; ADDRESS L. F. Crawford gave the ecom- mencement address last evening at Braddock. There are two boys in this ‘year's graduating class. UNDERGOES OPERATION #. E, La France who has been, at Beach was brought to the St. Alexi- us yesterday, where: an operation for acute appendicitis was peeform- ed. / RETURNS HOME, Miss Helen iField who graduated wih the class‘of 1924 of Bismarck high left to parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. J, Field. LEAVE ON VACATION Miss Edna and Edith Rupp of Baldwin left last evéning to’ spend a months vacati¢y at Sarona, Wisc., visiting with friends, — / LEAVES FOR VALLEY CITY - Mrs. T. G. Boures of Valley City who has been visiting atthe home: of C, R. Simpson left this’ morning for her home. f ey IN EAST GRAND FORKS Chief Justice: Hi A. Bronton of the supreme coyrt is spending, a few days in Easy Grand Forks, Minn. WILL MAKE HOME IN OHIC. | Mrs. Charles’ Kelley .of this city U¥t this morning to make her home . in Cincinnati, Ohio. LEAVES FOR WEEKEND Miss Louise Marr’ of this city. left last evening to spend’ the weekend with friends in Farge. |” ke her home with her |' THE HLTINGE “Pied Piper Majone” is Tom Meig- han's latest.. Booth Turkington wrote the story, a screen original. It was, shown at) the Eltinge theatre yesterday: and shows again. today 4nd tomorrow. Lois Wilson is the girl and George: Fawcett, Cyril Ring and’ Charles Stevenson are in the cast. Alfred B. Green directed, It's a story of sea-faring folk, ships and shipping—of smail-town romance with 4.n appeal not unlike that of “The Bachelor Daddy.” Mr. Meighan hada: good taste of the sea in “Homeward Bound” and has tried his luck ‘at it; again. Too Liste To Classify FOR RENT-+Modern 6 room house close ins Harvey Harris & Co, J.P. Jackpon, Manager. —6-30-2t, i _>———_ HOUSE of fix rooms for rent June 2nd all ig. good shape, partly fur- nished injeluding good range, piano, gasoline | stove, most everything that is needed. 413 Raymond St. Phone 942-R or 862-J. 5-30-3t Taken frojm table in Webb Bios. Store—grey rimmed glasses. Party ig known and to avoid trouble, please yeturn to Tribune eneae 5 +. 5-0-2. FOR RENT—Two itice light ‘house- keeping rooms fully furnished. ‘ And one room suitable for one,‘ Pagadinst Y Wal Coch CAIN Today all the nation has reason to pause. To stand in respct to a gre: The aged and young will let la at common cause; abons all ceas While they honor the ones who have battled for peace; A peace that’s been made 1 By the men of the Kha h t The turmoils have come and thi As wrong has heen downed Our fathers and sons fought to They have wiilingly answer: What had to be done they were rea Were the men of the Khaki, more solid toda he Blue and the C ey’re faded aw: and the right gi settle alarms, ed the summons to arms; y to do— , the Gray and Blue. nm sway; And we who survive hold in memory fast Resepet for those fathers ‘Tis Ute at best that the 1 Our ‘mes s silent, but For the Gray and the Blue and For tihei y GRADUATES OF ST, MARY'S ARE) GIVEN HONORS i € Diplomas Awarded at. Annual Exercises Held in the School Auditorium FATHER SLAG SPEAKS The St. Mary's school auditorium was packed, and many were unable to get: seats, at the annual gradua- tion exercises of St. Mary's high school held last night Father Slag, addressing the grad- uates, in the beginning defined ed- ucation and laid special stress on the importance of character build- ing’ in education, He mentioned the small number ‘of graduates of the high school, but said this made no difference to the individual gradu- ate. ‘He exhorted’ the students to be loyal to God, to their country and | to their school. | “The greatest gratitude you can show for your. privileges is a spot- less lif said Father Slag. Father Slag reviewed the Oregon ng private — schools, is: held unconstitutional re- | cently. ThiS declaration of uncon- stitutionality, che. said, was not. giv en by.,Catholics but by three judges, all members: of the “Masonic order. He’thén said'that~all nien in public life in“the country. up to 1840. were graduates of private schools. There- fore, he said, the accusation brought he. parochial schools as of pirit. is wrong. The it of bigotry, he predict- unAme present s ed, will Father Slag».explained the class motto: ’ “Out’ of’ the Harbor Into the Billowy ‘Sea’’ ‘as emblematical of the ‘solid character of the gradu- ates that will combat-the storms of the ocean of life. A certificate. of perfect attend- ance .was. given ‘to’ ‘Clement Kelly. The .gtaduates awarded diplomas ‘werg? Nicholas H, Woehle, Clement K.¢ Kelley, Hildegard C. Beastrom, Josephine .M. Charlebois and Bar- bara M. Marquart. Two exceptionally fine numbers were rendered by the high school chorus. The program included a saxophone duet by Howard Murphy and William Corrigan, address by Nicholas H. Woehle, piano duet by Katherine Boespflug and Margaret Boehm, cornet duet by Herman Batzer and George Jaszkowiak. Preceding the exercises the boys’ band of St. Mary's gave an outdoor ‘concert. OVER” COUGHS Now is the time to get rid of that stubborn cough which has been “hanging on” all winter. A few doses of the good, reliable FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND will speedily relieve same. Mrs, Sarah Heck, 341 St. Paul St. Memphis, Tenn., writes: “I have been won- derfully benefited by FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND. The first dose stopped my cough, It was and sons who have passed; ig can do, heartfelt and trae; the Khaki we panse ut Common Cause, A Service, Inc.) BB RRA RRR AA ee a stubborn cough and I had been troubled with it since the first cold spell.” Best for coughs and colds. Adv. NESTOS SPEAKS ~ INCOUNTY Governor R. A two campaign spe Burleigh county Saturday, May 31, it is an- nounced at the Real state headquarters. at Regan in the afternoon and Driscoll Saturday night. PRAISE VOICED FOR CARNIVAL HELD AT LINTON Praise for the home talent carni- val given in Linton yesterday the American Legion Auxilia that city was given today Bradley, secretary of the Association of Commerce, who attended it. The carnival was’ handled in fine shape and there was a good crowd, Mr. Bradley said. Mr. Bradly and Miss Inez Jones went to Linton as representatives of Bismarck merchants, who don- ated several prizes, and L. C. Sor- lien took five band boys dressed wandering musicians. A fine chick- en dinner was served at noon, Hanson Named Plant Engineer The city commission, in a special meeting yesterday afternoon, named Chas. Hanson, now engineer at the water works, to be engineer of the new plant soon to be occupied. A second man, to have charge of the filters, has not been named. The commission. decided: to ad:rer- tise for bids for an automobile truck for the water department, bids to be received next Monday night. R. C. Rosen Case Dismissed R. C. Rosen, formerly engaged in i in Bismarck, who was char- ged with concealing assets in bank- ruptey, was liberated fin . federal court in Fargo . yesterday, Judge Miller directing the jury to return a verdict of not guilty. The action followed completion of the state's case, the court holding it had not produced enough evidence to war- rant the going to a jury. Displaying The Flag For Memorial Day Put the flag at half-mast until noon. From noon until sunset let it fly from the top. Always in half-masting. the flag, first run it to the top of the mast. Also, run a half-masted flag to the top before hauling it down. In General The Stars and Stripes always claim the place of honor ,the f front, the right, or the highest ele vation, In the horizontal Position, the For finer texture and larger volume in your bakings 29 ‘higher Phone .812-J. 517 2nd St. i 5-30-1w, FOR RENT—3 nicely furnished: housekeeping rooms. Can hove +; possession: June: 7th.: 728° No. ard, 4 St. i 5-80-31. * MILLIONS USED BY. THE. Baking Powder Same Price ‘for over 33 years Ounces for 9 Mere than a poundanda half, fore quarter use less than of. priced brands Why Pay War Prices? OF POUNDS, GOVERNMENT © . | A. W. LUCAS COMPANY Our New Toilet Goods Department The best known brands of Toiletries sold here at the right prices FACE POWDER = DENTAL PREPARATIONS our pri Pepsodent Tooth Paste . our price. eee Tooth I 14 Blache, our price Listerine medium efle, our price. price. . v Dierkiss, Mavis, e, our , our MANICURE PREPARATIONS Cutex Cuticle Remover cut Liquid Polish . Cutex Cake Polish Cutex Powder Polish. Cutex Manicure ets, Cutex Manicure Set Cutex Nail White Cutex Nail Cream our pr se, BIk. Nareis TALCUMS Mav our price Die Mennen’s ted, our pric nnen's Violet, our price, Olive, our price, Jarvaise, our price. . | SHAVING CREAMS Cream Cream PERFUME W: Toilet etal ot Water dilet Water D Perftime .... Black Nurecisse Toil Black N Perfur Alais Toilet Water Aliis Perfume ) TOILET TERS FACE CREA Water Daggett and Ramsdell, Daggett and Ramsdell, Krank’s Lemon ws Vonds Cold or Vanishing... Ponds. Cold or Vanishing rvaise, cleansing age, night and ¢ Milkweed Stillman’s Freckle Othine Freckle . Woodbury'’s Cold DEODORA Odorono our price Odorone kirge our Neet our price Dierkiss Djerkivy Mavis dar Jar HAIR PREPARATIONS Brillantine our price Palmolive Shampoo... Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Jarvaise Shampoo Danderine our price Danderine, lange se BEAUTY SPECIALTIES Dovin Rouge, our price. Djerkiss Rouge, Rou 1 dou’ chrow TOILET SOAPS nour price our price our price y's, our price URDAY Soaps—Imported Castile, Cashmere Boquet and Palm Olive for one de sale. Bar LOTIONS s Honey and Almond © arvaise Almond Cream...... 9 Jarvaise: Cucumber Cream... ie EXTRA Prophylactic Tooth Brushes guaranteed to give satisfaction. On sale at our price Packers Resnol, Cutieur: Woodbt Jarvaise Me Ky compacts pencils We SPECIALS FOR SAT the kind that’s a large assortment, small and large limit one to a customer. aturday at Compacts, s Ss VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT SATURDAY. YOU WILL GET REAL BAR- GAINS. NEW MERCHANDISE BEING RECEIVED DAILY. starry field should be at the upper left. Vertically, the field should be at the upper right. ‘To honor the passing of colors, civilians should hold the hat against] S¢hurmann May \the left shoulder. Go To Japan Ja Don't USE the flag as a handkerchief. Tokio, May 30.~ There i slieve that the Japanese fore ; SIT on the flag SEW the flag onto a sofa pillow— has been asked by the Am n government whether Jacob TWIST the. flag’ inta fantastic Gould Sehurmann, now minister to afterwards apply gently — Burns Vis Cover with wet baking soda— Over 17 Million Jare Us ed Yearly it touch the deck of a boat. ground or the would be acceptable as am 000 United re the miles States. There Jbassador to Japan to succeed ( road in yrus Woods, who resigned . recently Cook by Electricity. It is Cheaper. Home Made Angel Food Cakes Phone 357-R 614 Avenue C : VOTERS of Burleigh County eee + I am a candidate for County Treas- urer on the repyb- lican ticket. I have been a resident of North Dakota for 21 years. I solicit your vote at the primaries June 25th. | Bismarck Plunfber Thought He Needefl New Pipes Miss Clara Rudge Teacher of Voice and Expression, Private or Class Instruction Phone 844] 418 7th St. | | “My stomach ‘sind’ intestines were always full of gas and I often had severe colic attacks. The pain and sorenes: me to’ think I need- cd a new set of pipes. Since taking Wonderful Remedy all this disappeared and: my: only: trou- ble: now is to make enough dough {6 buy all the food Td like to eat. It is a simple; harmless preparation that removes rhal muags from t ff the inflammation « + | practi all stomach, liver and | inte ailments, including ap | pendi One dose. will convince or money. refunded.— Ady. MILLINERY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, MAY 3ist. A.C. Isaminger (Political Ad) LAST TIME. TONIGHT “THE SHOOTING OF DAN McGREW” A Hurricane of Thrills. ; : All Spring and Early Summer Hats will be offered in Three Lots as Follows: $5.00 Price Tomorrow-Only Saturday May 31st. Matinee at 2:30. FRIDAY and MARY BUCHHOLZ 119-3rd St. Opp. Van Horn Hotel. A big, tremendously human story! Its romance will win you! Youth, love and thrilling climax combine to hold you in fa spell.‘ And like “Sure Thing ohnny” you will be captivated iby the excitement of colorful Tia Juana. With him yor will hope! ‘ith the mob you will isway*in the grand/stand at the races. -It is a sweeping, emo- tional and romantic screen story ith a smashing, fast-action, whirlwind finish! MONDAY i “A Woman of Paris” TONIGHT JUVENILE BAND CONCERT AUDITORIUM 8:15 Sharp —Help Boost Kiddies— PIED PIPER: Pathe News Aesop Fab! ‘