The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT CITY STAYS IN HELENA AREA — INM. E. CHURCH Taken By pringfield, Forward Steps Methodists at $ Says Rev. Halfyard Wr. Half Methodist I returned he w Re rd MeCabe who ha Ma renn Metho ed beliet ward chureh, he p ended the » where 1 yeners t kp tod policie R said, sho ead ing: int up new lary the ne Other ference Valley Farge; X Rev. il Grand and Dr Faweett of Stark Phe i ference, Mandan Vorks | R weather of the vid, 1 ction Ie Halfyard ine ed: Steps Method erry boards of the Lifting of Rev. Halfya cially impre sentiment a The question gainst modernism in the churehe the entiment unification of the north and south. | the benevolent the hureh tion chureh “amusement aid wa Ne the tremendou war displayed. | fundamentalisn was not fough in some | Halfyard ex that pre ban he e of over other pressed vailing modernist On the ference, four y no rad ing of the thel forward the church, the con. | ative, with ept the lift musement band, Never aid, the conference took steps for the extension of and took ckward | steps. i North Dakota, he said, remains in the Helena area, efforts to include it in the St, Paul area failing. Bish- | op Lester Smith wil succeed Bishop Burns at Hel the latter groing, to San Francisco, The he said, got representation various boards. whe he which said, held was con chan rv no b ona, on the} _ ‘T THE MOVIES |, —- $$ | AT THE CAPITOL | Predictions the own stor starring ude that es Chaplin's of Paris,” | Purviance, will stand | forth in motion picture history an epochal that will exert strong influence on the present day photodrama. The theme is a startling one, made the more so because of the ut- | ter simpilicity and warmth of feel- | ing that permeates it. It presents a) problem dealing with the*basies and fundamentals of life, commenting | upon it in interesting fashion rather than attempting to solve it While the story is of life as stu J by Charles Chaplin, it in no wise denls with the life of Chaplin but with the lives of othe seen by him. And as in actual life’there | is_ comet , passion, absurd | ity, mel rée, emotionalism, | cynicism «© Chaplin has ¢om bined as ingredients of life in Woman of Paris.” At the same t he has woven an exquisite tapest portraying the sincerity of a wom an’s soul in all its nakedness though clothed in its individuality. Dealing with lives and types that | he knows, Chaplin brings to the sereen his first contribution. to t serious drama a story as old as that of Adam and Eve yet presented with | stich convincing understanding and | treatment that it will be a rev tion in the art of photo dramatics The entire story and production, | conceived and produced by this mas- genius promises to Ja treatment of a vital problem, presented with extreme — simplicity yet with an unbounded psychologic force that will blaze a new — trail along the highway of motion picture prog: “A Woman of Paris” will be pre-| sented at the Capitol theatre start- | ing tonight, being the first Charles | Chaplin production to be released | through United Artists corporation,| the combined org: tion of the foremost stars and producers of the motion picture industry, Mary Pickford, Charles Chaplin, Dough: Fairbanks and D. W. Griffith, are sere: and | | | | i} | re- THE ELTINGE ‘The Pola Negri of “Passion” returned. | In the production of “Shadows of Paris,” which shows today and to- morrow at the Eltinge theatre, the star once more comes into her own. She. is quite her old self as Claire, leader of the Apache bands ‘of the Parisian underworld. Then there is| Charles de Roche as her Apache lover, who is called away to war} and falsely reported killed; Huntly Gordon as Raoul whom Claire, pos ing as a Polish war widow, marries: arid Adolphe Menjou as Raoul’s sec-! retary and friend—all are featured! and all give excellent accounts of themselves. ‘The story is one of the upper and lower world of Paris, the playground ‘of the entire world. It is a colorful and appealing tale, an adaptation of the French play, “Mon Homme,” by the author of “Kiki. , Gareth Hughes and Vera Reynolds head the strong support. ; LACE TRIMMED Chiffon handkerchiefs daintily trimmed with real lace are shown for the bride and her maids. For Sale— Choice Canaric has caption | man of Chicago, to the conference | &%—— Mr | hurnstad are the parents ¢ | returned to “Casey Jones” Has Royal Competition “Said Casey Jones it Waen a dame drives my engine Which paraphase of for this pieture Special which Kin the howing famous Que (show " Roy the town of Swindon, F MAN GIVE WRIT Philip Gro: te Washington, June Mi Be ntl ut of Correc Carpenti President n, Was today 5 re comn Chicago I or orders of Jud Wilkerson after had pardoned h a writ of stpreme court. Cl habeas corpus the | mite TY NEWS just as well tha with ac railroad oderquist Burnstad; son, Washburn; tt Kkstrom, Plaz | Aemitted to th Vin dead own on her git serve Mary throttle of nin the Wilton; Prank Ki W rt Baisea, Hazen Thee. Re Clara Gilbertson ie Lyons, Minneapoli us Wi va Mis. A Mira, Lud L wig ¢ Mrs, Cleveland et a St. Alexius Hosp! § exius for Baumstarck, Ze Schaff. Solen; Birth A baby girl was born to Mr Stovarp of Brittin. Mrs. and Birth Mr. and Mrs. Theo. W. Arntz of} boy. ‘born yester at St. Alexius \ hospital. 1 nges Schedule | baby which used toy i will arrive at me It formerly arrived at 4:50 but will] YS arrive at 4:40 p.m. T hedule becomes effective today, June South Soo Ch South Soo 11:39, a e Aen Closes Show Al Jolson will not come to the A itorium in “Bombo” June booked, Manager Vesperman has t that Jolson show in San Francisco, Ne York Th show booked is “Lightning” on June 16, in on informed its tour and v i throughout the Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck Hos pital for treatment Miss Alice Mary linder, Linton; dive, Mich H. McKee, Keller, Blue Irstrom, Bald M girl, Sweet Pingree Mrs. Mont. boy. city St. Ant Ec Menoker “ Mrs. W. T. Master Alex Mr. Leo, ; Baby Fred \lbert Be tt left yesterday for his home in S Mrs, Mich. Hilseh Edwin Hopkins, Teppe -|Take Hupmobile Agency Brother rage for Hupn be estah Hupmobile maintained elling: regency models bran are will wi full he and buckground drove to | Medina; Peter m, Glen- Here) has se at THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NEW RELIEF PLAN URGED! enator Would Re-, Kentuck duce Some Tariff Duties Washington, June 2.- P.)-A reduction o. 50. pe tariff duties on products exch ve for ucts is the legislet put for Iny, Dem » Kentuck) He introduced a dill w ‘amend the tariti and also a joint re he President auth mine when warranting sue & duced duty would app | se0ds imported by compe yiations, not run for profit, ‘KIWANIANS IN plution to giv ty ts deter y exist SCHOOL TODAY |Members of Board of, Educa tion Club Guests Today the Kiwanians went choo. Members of the board of edue: | tion of the city senools were suest oy the club at the weekly ‘lancheo: } in the McKenzie hotel, ether wit Supt. Dickinson ‘of jthe India chool. Ma. Dickingon spoke — upo the work .of the: Indian girl, wher many Indian girls receiving. al as i f the | ernment. Ki at the Supt schools and A i of the | method ¢ of the cit JPW jing. © J. O, Arnson, ‘ame ron and irdzell were name delegates to the district conference in Chisholm, Minnesota. WASHBURN TO FINISH SCHOOL Recently the anis club were school. ‘ IL, O- Saxvik of the entertaine the cit rsch ‘l Di rd, spoke upon. th busin OL ha nducting the schools. n, quan John Hos- | | | | | | | | A.! Washburn, N. D., :,the completion of school-house, e lei, states M. McCurdy, president of the board, and the work will start im after this school term: i h is June 6, June 2-—Bids fo Washbur1 i, wh Three diffe everything to make the build lete and modern one, Sine the building was:erected the uppe story was never finished, but now i Ben-/ will be completed, as well as, a mod lt Tjern heating system installed, a mod. Rav-lorn ventilating «system and’ toile! NSON.| rooms. The cost of the whole wor! about $10,000, which th Rye wall he rd considered a very good 11s Ago, the and n | ; hiee when boar advertised for bids the lowest figure |the building could hive been con pleted: for was around $21,000. Tai ;makes a very substantial savin the bo by waiting. The constrution work + O. Anders of Bism plumbing and heating to E. P. of the same city and the elec work to Headen Bros. of Wilton. Thi work is expected to be completed i jtime for the fall term of schoo}. dl u let to I k, th of the erviee the (By the A.} 4 hange- r farm rehet nator Stan- act to that effec education at the hands of the gov- members. of Lenhart, president AT $10,000 COST E. school t bids were let, whith” bid. nz that| Fort, R. H. Thistlethwaite, Mrs. L. d has made for the district Schulz THE SENATOR'S A GOOD PREACHER Senator George Wharton Pepper of Ivania wasn't dressed for th when asked to lead Sund: services during marine s at Quant'co. He admits the theological qualifies Nor was there any pul-! for him to oceupy. Never- | the senator did his best ane | reed that he performed | rly. \ ") Penns pulpit thorning wane he la tions, pit | thele: ever most eredita i nd pody (MANY ATTEND .0.0.F. MEET e n h n} n io n marckers Go To Fargo For Convention A large number of Bismarck Gdd Fellows, many of them accompanied by their wives, left here today for Fargo to attend the ann state convention of the order, Most of them went by automobile, Bismarck ix expected to have 30 to 40 repre- sentatives at the convention. C, R. Green, who is a member of the Odd Fellows Home Board off Trustees, will go tomprrow. ©. C.} Converse, state tax commissioner, is one of the speakers FORMERLOCAL ¢ GIRL IS DEAD d y e G Miss Anna Tollefson, ed in various offices in capitol, and left here about two years ago, died at her home at Banks, North Dakota, according to| information here. A long illness,! with complications, resulted in her | death. Miss Tollefson left here} after 2 brother, who was attending | school here,.died of pneumonia. — | who work- the state day, June .1, the baccalaureate ser man was preached by Rev. L. R, Bur- gum at the M. E. Church, at 8 o'clock, Friday evening, June 6, at the Liberty Theatre will be held the commencement exercises. Dr. J. Le- G. L. SPEAR Candidate for Burleigh County ‘Treasurer r n | | Schoot Election Here Tomorrow ro r t The fees rd brow. Polls thscheol at 9 4 i kpuntil 4 P. 3 i e One member is to be elected to! the bord of five, to succeed D. T. Owe! There are two candidates, George F. Will and Mrs. Geo. D.! Mann. ' Clerks at the election will be John Bismarck — school | wili ve held tomor- | will cpen at the Will M. and remain open annual election d ne Hook and U, Il. Woeale. -|COMMENCEMENT _| _ AT WASHBURN The week of June 1 to June / is Hicgancreetcrt week of the Wash- [burn Public School. Starting Sun-| e n Prosperity Special Here on Way to Yellowstone Park NORTHERN PACIFIC’S “PROSPERITY SPECIAL” OF YELLOWSTONE PARK SIGHTSEEING CARS The largest ship on the Northern Pacifi The special train of 40 freight cars is carrying 60 e'even-passenger touring cars, two seven-passenger cars ment of sightseeing automobiles which has ever passed through this city, was here today and several trucks to Gardiner Gateway, Yellowstone Park. “We call it the ‘prosperity tourist special’,” said the local Northern Pacific agent “because thi: approximately 5,000 tourists daily. Commercially, the “ special train load of automobiles shipped out of Cleveland by the. White Com: it represents the largest sale-of cars to a single purchaser in the history well known tanutacturer. The Prosperity Special’ has jeal involved half a million dollar: H. W. Child, president of the Yellowstone Park Transportation Company, w! : s, ‘sald “We seed (them ‘ty’ provide for the Inorengs in: Yallowstbne’ Park, (favel thictener ee te Te a cues line in Yellowstone Park 35 years ago, we used to handle about 4,000 people eac! increased to 21,000 and in 1923 to 138,000, This sutier we expect between 175,000 and 200,000 visitors. ° ing popularity is due largely to this regrettable ‘Vaudevill: 7 ‘jaze-age,’ ; People today want variety and thriNs, they want to see Marling. sensi Medtreme- arte? rss sles and gorgeous beauties. Yellowstone Park, of course, provides thrills at ew “Yellowstone's incre: ours. cure’s circus shipment is a forerunner of the greatest Yellowstone Park travel ye: sightseeing cars will be added to the Yellowstone Park fleet, bringing the fleet tgearit 500 cars, able to carry attracted nation-wide interest, because it ry of this well know When I started a stage summer. , Soingy, ;cumeeng 8 specta- -turn 0} road. park—a continuous sceni¢ Coney Island, with geysers for the thftlls; erfa}! D for beauty, mountains for inspiration And wild animals to entertain the + ga watortalia aa ee « GL, SPEAR Former employee in the office Economy, Service and Cour- tesy to the taxpayers of the county. JPPORT APPRECIATED. Pol. Adv. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarek, N. D. \On the Steel Steamships of the GreatLakesT ransitCorporgtion “TIONESTA”” “JUNIATA” “OCTORARA” PLAN your vacation this summer to include-a-cruise on thegreatInland {Seas. Luxuriously. appointed ships— ; world renowned ctisine. Passénger service exclusively every three days, stopping at Buffalo (for Niagara Falls), Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinag Island, Satule Ste. Matie, Houghton and Duluth. | *. , i ~ Cruising Lake Erie*Detroit River-Lake St, Clair;Lhke Huton-Straits of Mack- | inac-Lake Superiox and numerous other | bodies . of water Lakes group, ¢ ‘ORCHESTRA ©: -DANCING |, Tickets and Reservations at All Tourist and R.R, Ticket Offices, or G. C. Willams, Mr. MeDwnajd history. These new it represents the first mn manufacturer. The In 1918 thig had faking the Great | MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1924 Wolitarsky argaret and Roy White, of Minot, has been secur-| by Miss Pauline ed to deliver the commencement ad-| the valedictory by . dress. M. E, McCurdy, president of| Schweizer. There n | the school board will present the di-| the class history, class will and class plomas. The sulutatory will be given prophecy, Is the only sliding. gear car in the world today listing for less than $500 A wonderful value Lahr Motor Sales Company A Little Color in Your Hat Band Will help a lot to bring—about that “SUMMERY” APPEARANCE. We are featuring several very attractive patterns — they’re “different” from what you see ordinarily. The “McGREGOR” STRAWS are proving to be winners. Get. Yours Today. KLEIN TOGGERY DRY CLEANING DYEING SPECIAL SALE! WHILE THEY LAST—33x4 Cord Tire, One Tube, 1 Gallon of Oil and 1 Ib. Can Cun Grease, all for: .$12.00 Get Yours Now. o—_——. LOCKWOOD ACCESSORY CO. 800 Main St. OPEN ALL NIGHT —_ Phone 187 : NTNU CHUN Nf Have Your Newspaper Files or Magazines Bound | NW Newspapers or individuals can have their newspaper files or maga: zines or other material bound at the -Tribune’s Bindery. At Right Prices, \ Let us figure on your next order of ‘ binding. oe BISMARCK TRIBUNE BINDERY il —MVTZI_U ii iii TTTTTTTTTTTAT i KiKMRAeRORME . Phone 32