The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1924, Page 5

_ ~ = — Ae ee ee ‘Ullin, ¥ +, MOTOR TO MINNESOTA SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1924 — | Social and Pe THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE © They’re Candidates For Presidency ated Women’s Clubs rsonal a rg! Bible School To Continue All Next Week The enrollment of the Bismarck Vacation Bible School to date is 403, Pupils are get- ting down to business in earnest as nd a fine week is expected following Sunday. In order to do the best work in the schaol, it ry for the children to] including teache in former yer will be nece: he present ach day, and it is the hope of the teachers that parents and friends will encourage prompt and regular attendance during the entire week. The closing exer in the Auditorium June 8.. Cert to all who have completed the requi ed work of the session. The teach ers voted to arrange a picnic follow- ing the school when parents will be (invited for an afternoon. Pupils may enroll Monday and in-| of church or creed are welcome and in- vited. The representation from the churches of the city is quite satis- factory, Supt. Johnson suggests that have the benefit of the week’ struction. All children regard} superintendents and teachers nounce the school Sunday in their chools, stating that pupils y enter Monday if they have not respective n already enrolled. BISMARCK LODGE *NO. 936 EN- TERTAINS Bismarck Lodge Ne. 936, Brother- hood of Railroad Trainmen, ente! 0. Godwin, chairman of the North D. kota Legislative Board, made.a sho! address on State and National Foli- tical and Economic questions. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing after, which the Bismarck members of the Ladies Auxiliary served a luncheon at midnight. BACK FROM MEETING Rev. C.F. Strutz has returned from the annual meeting of the board of trustees of Northwestern College, ‘Naperville, Wlinofis, of which he is a member, and the Theological Seminary. He said he found crops late all along the line, and that at noe place were they lcoking better than in North Da- kota, except possibly in Illinois where the crops were somewhat farther ddvanced: RETURNS FROM EAST Obert” A. Olson has returned from a trip to Pittsburgh, Pa., and Wheeling, W. Va., on ‘busin ‘0, stopped at Rochester, Minne- a to look after a farm of his mother. He said that the spring was about 30 days late with respect to crops throughout the middle west. - ATTEND GRADUATION. + E. J. Taylor has left for the cast and will meet Mrs. Taylor in Wash- ington, D. C. and proceed to Annap- olis where they will attend the commencement exercises at the United Sates Academy, from which their son, Ndwin, Jr, graduates this year: RETURNING HOME Mis. N. L. Call will return to- morrow from Oakland, California, where she has been spending the wintes with her son, H. L. Call. \ a.herine Call will come here from ‘New York also to spend the summer, WILL GIVE PLAY The girls of the 6th grade of the Indian School will give a play en- titled “Mr. Different is Double- Crossed,” on Saturday evening, May 31st at 7:30, AH visitors are welcome to attend. LEAVE FOR MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Doll, who have been visiting for the past two weeks at the home of their son, F. A. Doll, left this morning for their home in Minneapolis. COUNTY SCHOOL OFFICERS 8 TO MEE’ On Monday there will be a meet- .ing of the county school officers ‘/to ‘be held at the A. O. U. W. Hall. 8TH GRADE EXERCISES AT 4 McKENZIE * On Monday evening the eighth erade exercises will be held at Mc- mecontie. C. L. Robertson will give ie address. ‘ op MOTORED TO CENTER % Miss Naomi Henderscheid who Qmotored to Center. to spend Me riaf Day with her parents has i@eturned to the city. ¢ RETURN. FROM TRIP in: Railroad Commissioners Fay Hard- iz and C,| W. McDennell have re- turned from holding hearings at ‘Hazen, Stevens, Antelope and Glen - Dr. C. H. Schoregge and family Pmotored to Henderson, Minn., last ednesday to visit with relatives and friends. LEAVES ON‘VACATION S. T, Parke of this city left to nda three months vacation at arfish, S, Dak,, fishing and camp- LEAVES FOR THE SUMMER fie) J. A. Tyjand of this vity left this worning to.shend the summer Swith relatives in-Fargo and.Arthuy. a i = | Child Prodigy On Piano Was Formerly Here; Jeanette: Weinstein, d:tughter William Weinstein of erly of this city and nroprictor of king a name for herself in the at the age of three Was a pupil of Mrs. ens, pupil teacher under Mrs. Wheel- er of Mandan. piano lesson she had taken ses will be held] unday afternoon, tes will be given famous and it scems that she is go- ing to fulfill that prediction. ee "MRS. JOHN D though only five y HULSE URNA cently Jeanette w: t at the school presented in a] These three women a ates for the pre ideney of the Clubs, which holds its biennial con- Beethoven’ and Schumani Poppy Drive Is Completed : Annual Poppy Drive has com- pleted a very successful eampaign the proceeds for the entire The Captain for Phillip Elliot with Mrs. Perham, Glendiye, wesident of the Fedération, member of De- | nd four-minute speaker dur- partment of Applied The young | the selling were onica Dodd, Phillis. Dovel ia Light and Abig About 475 of the sold, the proceeds fc ladies who assisted in] Mrs. William S. J Mamie Katz, Ver ained the members of Mandan Lodge 9, and Ladies Auxiliary at an meeting Friday evening, During the evening W. J. n and vice chairman of National South poppies were Friday amount- | CITY NEWS > thank all the rls who so willirgly The Auxiliary also wishes to | in your busine: , leen mechanically, She wished the | Worman would go. A baby girl was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Loran of Willa sponse, They wish to thank espe ly the Grand headquarters, Starts House 0. A. Olson is having the founda- | tion laid for a colonial residence | on West Thayer street, on between the houses of Frayne Bak- er and Judge Miller. MRS, WILLIAM 5%. their egoperation, k for the use ee | AT THE MOVIES | ATTHE™ AT THE CAPITOL Getting Along Nicely Dr. V. J. LaRose, who retur last night from M ‘OV Mrs. F. E. Norcros Wyoming, arrived spend a few days vy of Sheridan, | | understand, Miss Jameson, there jfor United Artists Corporation, will She will Teave, to 9, ig resting quit u well, is get- ing along as well as can be eo) indefinite enga: announcement the Capitol, who at great On her return she will stop in this! city ‘before returning home. — Bismarek Hospital DRISCOLL HIGH HAVE Je photoplay; the first dra- produced, by the sereen—Charles pital for treatment: On Thursday evening (ve gradu- Veivl Moore, Forbes were held at Drisc four members in the cla Clusky, Discharged: } Almost an entire year was. con- Enterprise, Wisc. "| sumed in the making of “A Woman commencement mob scenes, no elabor- | s, the time de- ‘voted was in the perefection of the action aid the fidelity to detail in treatment of the story. Itose Glen; Ema M GRADUATION on, Ci a T |, MeIntosh, §.’ Dak.; Miss Madge evening for Regan to attend the eighth grade graduation to ‘be held this evening. will give the commencement ad- THE ELTINGE I George Miller, living on the south side, was arrested by police on @ charge of stealing three chick- eng belonging to George Roden, a series of experi than those of any drama which she EXAMS BEING ITELD IN COUNTY She has known triumph before the aye of twenty as an act- been hailed in America one of the greatest artists of a examinations | said the theft was admitted. heriff and police, after complaint ad ‘been made and a search | rant issued, went to Miller’ and found chicken boiling in a pot. The authorities said Miller denied the tempting morsels were stolen jbut later admitted it. county and reports f to come in to the county superin- téndent’s office. she did not imagine. She turned toward the door, s she has been court you for that money, Mi she sald. “And of derstand how it 1s.” Even so in h dows of Paris, tinge Theatre n It is a dramatic love story lof Parisian underworld and society er new picture, Glass bracelets in delicate colors " coming to the are a charming accessory for the }frock of chiffon or printed crepe. They should be bought dozen lots, because they are worn Kathleen, Admitted to the St. Alexius hospi- the floor, her hands clenched. In that moment she was ma decision of her life. play or not to play? | Leo Landwehr, Elbo weods; Master Wm, J. Galvin, City acobson, Glendive, Mont.; Graf, Linton; Mrs. Anton FRAY PEARLS A necklace of gray jnewer than one of black and ;much more fascinating. Printed chiffon weight and much “ ing the most ‘notic with small glass beads. UNUSUAL CAPE harm yy outlin- | . | City; Mr. J. P. Lange, Shields; Mi Emelia Sailer, cher, Bismarel Mrs. John Kruckenberg, Stan- | Mrs. P. D. Pfaff, Almont; W. T. Kraft and baby boy, City; M R. G. Schneider and baby girl, Master Herbert O'Hare, City; arzenberger, Beulah; | Schwarzenberger, | Baby Boy. Cit: and baby boy Kyt, New Leipzig. in; Mrs. Chas, TRANSFERS MADE Special orders headquarters of the 88th U.S. A., Minneu transfer and a: jolis deal with the} signments of reserve | western North | by the order are from the Service company, Kenneth | B. Burns, Garrison; from headquar- ! ters, 3rd battalion, Major Hugh Me-| Cullouch, Washburn and Capt. Gecd- win, J. Oppegard, Beach; from Com- Dakota affected Chafee, Flasher; Ralph M. Williams, Man-| dan: from Company L, Horace E. Darling, Berthold: G: from company M, °Fii Harry A. Jones, Bismarck, af A. Lindell; ‘st Lieutenant SPORT COATS Hl Short snort ccats of quilted satin | or crene de chine are very odd and | attractive too with the white flan- nel skirt and the sport ‘hat. RIS LATEST kasha cloth in yellow, henna, emer- RETURNS HOME ies Agnes’ Orr. who has been pending six-weeks in Minneapolis, s returtied fo her home fiere. VE. POR CHICAGO : Mr, Ro G.-MeLaughlin ir Mhicego to-visit with rela- ‘Cook’ by, Blectricity. "tis Cheaper> ald or white are being worn A very’ unusual cape that is a part of the frock on one side quite detached on the other makes this gown of almond-green silk with satin overplaids wide flat hand of braiding running | from shoulder to hem line is most effective oh figured ‘material. euff almost *tovering thé hind is a fashionable touchie VELVET POPPIES B'ack velvet poppies on a large The scarf sleeve is the interesting biack*straw -hat lined with white| feature of this frock and make a picture out of any woman. FLANNELS coats and suits summer are marked at very re that could easily be econied. sists merely of a length of crepe applied to the under portion of a The collar. on this imported frock fastens in= the scnable figures and are’ copiously back’ and a double girdle keeps'\the lines very trim about the hips, shore sleeve. rimmed with rabbit tat. | Words That Struck Home By ELLA SAUNDERS Kathleen looked around the lit- le shabby hall bedroom that she Was soon to leave forever, Her suitcuse was tained all her worldly possession ‘The on other thing she had | value was her face—ler beauty. She surveyed herself In the glass, ‘er Sule,” she thought bitterly. years of struggle and poverty in the elty—why not, when Ellis loved her? Mechanically she picked up a let- ing careless, She read it) once again: “LM call for you at nine tonight und we'll be on our way West by midnight.” Kills loved her. He was employed in the same office with her. He Was manager of a department. He had had an offer of a better post in California, He had five thousand dollars a year tn his present. pos!- tion, and he had money saved. Yes, it was a good thing for her. And he had sworn to marry her ufter his wife divorced him. Kathleen's lust seruples had been broken down, She was eage !y walting for him. Soon she would ! hear his footstep on the stair, He would catch her in nis arms. And she would be sufe with him at last. ; Safe forever, Sufe from the daily | sordid grind, the poverty. A tap at the door. Surely it could not be Ellis! Kathleen went | to it with a wildly beating heart und opened it. But it was only old Mrs, Toms, the landiady, “I beg your pardon, Miss Jame- son, but about that week's rent in udvanee,” she begun. “You leaving so sudden—” leen, taking up her purse. She paid the landlady, “I wouldn't ask for It. God knows, Miss Jameson, If things wasn't so hard,” sald Mra, Toms. “But you know how It fs.” “I suppose things are pretty hard answered Kath- “Say, hard ain't the word, Miss Jameson! And what with four children to bring up, and my hus- hand God knows where! It's often I'm tempted just to go off some- where and get a job and leave then all” “But of course you wouldn't do that.” “Well, IT guess not. But—you'll was a time, Just after little Charlie was born—I was. younger-looking then than T am now, and considered pretty, And there was a gentle man—” Mrs. Toms put a corner of her apron to her eyes and began to ery. “Frank and me never got along together, not from the beginning. He used to fltreat me. And Me, Farringdon, he came along and wanted me to.go South with him. Heaps of money he bad, too, If only I'd gone. But there was little Charlie, and somehow L couldn't.” “And are you glad or sor Kathleen was speaking with sup- pressed eagerne “Why—I guess I'm glad on the whole, Miss Jameson,” unswered Mrs. Toms. “I like sometimes to think of it, when I'm feeling low, and to picture what might have been. But 1 guess there wouldn't have been no real happiness in It. You can’t get happiness that wa It's all a sort of game, this living, and one’s got to play it. And I've played it.” Her words struck home in a way “Well, im sure I'm thankful to umeson,” course you un “Oh, quite, quite,” answered She was standing In the middle ot Suddenly, tmputsfvely, she cattea ! to the woman: “Oh, Mrs. Toms?” : a) ocalls: for evening, tell him I'm gone and that PH write to. him.” never write, 1824, Western New Ked, and it con-| eS | Kiddies’ Evening ell, why not? After those three! | By MARY GRAHAM BONNER ter lying on the tuble. She Must pegegeeeserereeseeceoeee hot leave it there. She was grow- { A Coyote Mate | It was all very to talk of happiness, ‘Mother Coyote, In the first place, there was her | He was so devoted. s stood guard outside enough from it so that he could mis ead those who wanted to find out where it was. He could get v i he was so unse! food for his) fam ready to help Morher Coy ote and the baubles, Even when he had hurt himsett | At one time, he did not think about kee@ the little ones sufe, und so keep Mother Co: and fretting herself and making deur little coyote self unha she would have done had hi fallen them, Once they had had to move. was all very well to love the old They did not want to | y hated ienving the dear, fa ghts which they had grown Onn yes Mrs, Toms,” sald) Kath: | micy, too, toved thelr houle. They did not want another. They were not restless, not anx- | fous to move. It was a nulsance— | ‘) tab inge and) dinin, for a space-saving hed, for et | travels great experiences. . riches, Mother Coyote Had No Complaint. especially when they had been’ so contented in the old Lome, They were not anxious for qhange of view or anything of that sort. They did not want 9 bigger place y did not dream of a great palace home. to make. It was a be to move, as their home had been discoverea— knew they would no longer be safe, That was why they had moved. ! But ft had not made Mi. Coyote ven though he had had a slight accident in saving one of the stream where there was a rapid cur- He had hurt himself and tired himself all out in saving the cbild, four others, fifth was just as important and dear as -uny of them, And It hadn’t mattered how Mr. Coyote had felt himself. A geen the look in Mother Coyote's | eyes as she had the others to that from happening to them. Yes, he had seen that look In her eyes, and he had sald to her with his eyes—for strength to save the little one— “I will save him for you, little Mother Coyote.” And he had. keep anything like King th the deposit. require. * ers could talk of hap- | Others could talk of riches, | Others. conld tlk of travels j Its easy to pay lor a Chevrolet be A game! ‘Tc ) pines. THE DEPOSITOR NOT THE DEPOSIT This bank is more interested in velopment of the depositor than the size of This attitude is adopted not so much from the spirit of altruism as from the realization that the bank prospers as its depositors pros- per. For this reason, our facilities and serv- ice are planned with the idea of giving max- imum service to our customers as their needs Establishing a connection with this bank carries with it the service and co-operation of an institution which has developed its facilities for carrying on a commercial bank- ing business through nearly ‘half a century. First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK Home for Small Family Has No. Dining Room Closet for Space Saving Bed PLAN AND FRONT VIEW OF SMALL BUNGALOW The small family, with few extra? Per the small family alone, the requirements, will find this four! breakcast room oft the kitchen. is jreom bungalow, convenient, comfor- | conve and will do for most din- ind homey | inge purposes. % Hs feature is the combination liv No vestibule is huilt. saving the room, with a closet | space required for this ti inaké a roomier living and dining room. Jeies, Ag low table, at the A house like this should cost about most of the day, may be taken into | $5000, dependent on the locality and the middle of the room and set up| its proximity to the sourees of: sup for dining. | ply. yf and adventures and grea NOTICE TO VOTERS ences, coyotes, too, could tatk of] Requests having been made nd of adventures and of! of me by several mothers to The They, too, could talk of hap./enter my name at the school ines. ‘Thay, too, could talk of | election June 3, I have filed For they had riches which were | for this position and ‘ask. the so wonderful—they had each other | Support of the voters: of: Bis- an@ a nice new den home which} marck, seemed to be p rfectly sufe, yote had no complaint utiful world There were her five babies. 5 And there was her mate, her coy- Beatrice Mann. Mother ote mate, who never thought of TYPEWRITERS himself, but only of ter and of the OF ALL MAKES babies, de: little co ‘ethane wen "Rented — Repaired 1 coyote thate of whom vid on Basy Payments. He was any Ittle coyote could be very, very || Bismarck Typewriter Co. proud, | | 207 Broadway (@, 1924, Western Newspaver Union.) | The Serence and Admunstration ne. of Marquettes new buildings This splendid new building will contain the very latest equipment approved for the correct teaching | of the sciences. It will be ready for use this Fall. i! It is only one of several new buildings now in the process of construction. . Marquette University comprises nine colleges; offering courses in liberal arts, education, engineer- ing (cooperative system), medicine, pre-medicine, dentistry, dental hygiene, nursing, business admin- istration, law, pre-law, journalism, music and dramatic art. e Tell us what course you are interested in and we will gladly send you full information. MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY Oe OUR EYE TEST MAY SHOW that you require the use of both far and. near lenses. They Ais conveniently combines in our Kryptok Bi focal glasses which en- able you to do -néar work as well as use far vision in the’ sai lens. Formerly. two pairs of glasses Wére need cage 416 Broadway FOLSOM’S 416 Broadway New Store. | New Stock. 2 aabuite.