The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1924, Page 5

‘ ‘ t t Si TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1924 ree r Social and Personal School Officers Meet in City The meeting of the county school officers held yesterday atthe A, 0. 1U. W. hall was well attended, about 100 being present. The progtam follows: Morning Session Community singing led by Miss Bes- sie Baldwin of the Library Commis- sion. Remarks by the President, P. P. BHes Use of the Traveling Library, Miss Bessie Baldwin. The Standardization of Schools, Miss Shirley Fox. The Problem of Transportation, J. F. Wildfang. Afternoon Session A very interesting program Imusic and speaking was put on by the pupils of the Indian School, Roll Call. Items of interest from the Annual Report; Mrs, Nellie Evarts. IMy Note Book, Miss Madge Runey Piano Solo, Miss Jean Setser. Juvenile Court and Its Work, Judge F. Jansonius. Election of officers: P. P. Bliss reelected president; K. IA. Ersland of Driscoll, vice presi; ent; Mrs: Nellie Evarts, secretary, The districts having full represen- tation were: Frances, Glenview, |Cromwell, Logan, Sibley. { t TO ATTEND I. 0: 0. F. ASSEMBLY J. B, Jesty and Mrs.° Earl both of Killdecr visited last evening at the home of Frank Ells- worth. ‘They left this morning for Fargo to attend the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs being held-on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Mrs. Jesty is a past pres- ident of the organization and Mrs. David is being gent as a delegate of i I Killdeer lodge. They will stop | a short visit on their way home. | Mrs. LEAVE ON TRIP . Nellie G. Evarts and daugh- ter, Gertrude, will leave tomnorrow for a trip. They will travel on the Canadian Pacific through’ Canada to the Pacific coast, While at the coast they will spend some time in Vancouver and various They will spend sever- the M Portland, other points. al weeks before returning city. to HERE ON VACATION Ralph J. Erickson, son of Mr. and A. Erickson, arrived in the from Omgha to spend tion with. his, parents. He returned last July.from a trip to the. Orient, having spent a year in China and a year in the Philippines. He is stationed at Headquarters of the 7th Corps Area ot Omaha, Neb- raska. TION ‘ATTENDING “BAPTIST CONVEN- COMMENCEMENT The graduation exercises of the eighth grade of the McKenzie school under the direction of Mrs. J. M. Bertholf, the teacher, were held last evening. They were well attended, quite a fow Bismarck people attend- ing. There were four boys and one girl in thé class, those wno graduat- ed are, Kenneth Gray, Arthur Coons, Paiiine Feuhrer, Roger Bertholf and James Swanick. The stage was beautifully decorted, be- ing banked with plum blossoms and geraniums, At the front of the stage a picket fence was decorated with the class colors, yellow and white. The room was decorated with yellow and white streamers with a large placard bearing the class motto, “Keep On Keeping On.” The following program was pre- sented: Invocation . Piano Duet . Mrs, Zellar Lillian Watson Ella Leathers Song by the Glee Club Address ©, L, Robertson Song by the Glee Club Presentation of Diplomas ...... BG te Oran Miss Madge Runey CLUBWOMEN IN LOS ANGELES The clubwomen from North Dakota attending the bienniel meeting of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, who left recently to join the delegation which left by special car from Minneapolis arrived in Los Angeles on Sunday. They report a wonderful trip. The delegates spent four hours in Kansas City and while there were entertained by the club women of that city who met them at the train and took them over the city in cars. Those from this district attending are, Mrs. L. N. Cary, Man- dan; Mrs. W. H. Stutsman, Mandan; Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Bismarck. Master Alfred Zuger of this city is a guest. The convention will be in session until June 13. LEAVE ON CAMPING TRIP C, C. Converse and family left yesterday by car on a camping trip. They will go as far as Minneapolis Miss Celia Cutter of St. Paul, sis- ter of Mrs, Postlethwaite, will arrive in the city Thursday to make an ex- tended visit. On her way she will stop and spend a day with Miss Mar- garet Postlethwaite who is attending Jamestown College. LEAVES FOR VACATION Miss Sarah Morris, who has. been teaching in the Bismarck schools left this morning for St. Paul where she will spend the summer. TO I. O. O. F. ASSEMBLY Mrs. H. C, Iverson of Wilton left this morn to attend the Grand THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE — FOR BRIDE'S TROUSSEAU Se The white satin dinnergown — is fashion’s. whim at the moment and the’ June bride can find them simple or as elaborate as she wis es. This one strikes a happy me- dium of absolute simplicity as to line with a floral design of beads in shades of red at the left front. and will spend about two weeks |Sweet Briar; J. Freeman camping along the way. They stop-|M. Rapp, Mandan; Mike ped in Fargo for the Odd Fellows | Wilton; Mrs. J. Owens, Hazen; convention. Albert Fishman, McClusky; Helga pears) Nielson, Merce TO VISIT IN THE CITY Discharged, Mrs. D. A. Prezzler, Eureka, S. Da rR. Monroe, Wil- ton; Rev. L, Haley, Turtle Lake; Dorothy Dodds, Da: Mrs. Skog- man and baby, Ne jem; Keith Livingston, Hurdsfield; Mrs. Fritz, len Ullin; Miss Schmidt, Dawson; Miss Hanson, Turtle Lake. HIGHEST-PAID BAKER IN U.S. COMES TO CITY Free Demonstration To Be Given at Barker Baking and \ ning at 8 o'clock atthe home of Mrs, aa Miss Agnes Parsons has returned ‘“w It-can not be bought. ready to wi Those from this city attending the national contention of the Northern Baptist church being held in Mil- waukee, Wis. May 28-June 6, are | Rev. and Mrs. George’ B. Newcomb and Rev. Nystrom. ‘They will re- turn to the city on Wednesday. EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION AT DRISCOLL The graduation exercises for the cighth grade of the Driscoll school will be held this evening. Miss Shir- ley Fox, Rural School Inspector, will “give the address. Lodge of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. a i AT THE MOVIES | F * THE ELTINGE A picture with a wide range of scene and a story of great human in- the screen version of Arthur Train’s successful novel which will be shown at the Eltinge theatre Wednesday and Thursday. The cast is an extra- ordinary one and among the featured players are Bebe Daniels, Dorothy Mackaill, James Rennie and George Fawcett. The principal supporting players include Mahlon Hamilton, Warner Oland, John Davidson and Joe Burke. ST, ALEXIUS ALUMNI TO MEET There wiil be a meeting of the St. Alexius Alumni Association this eve- Harold Richholt. All members are requested to be present. foibles of modern society life, high finance, and parental neglect of chil- dren, gives wide scope for sympa- TO GIVE SPEECH Lyman A. Baker, deputy state tax cpmmissioner, has gone to Bottineau terest is “His Children’s Children,” The story, which deals with the| w Candy Co. Thursday All women of the éity as well as men who are interested, are being extended an invitation by the Bar ker Baking and Candy Company to attend a public demonstration to be given at the Barker establishment, on Thursday afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock by Mr. Arthur A. Winters the so-called “Caruso of the Oven” who is spending three days in the city giving a”course of instructions to the bakers of the Barker shop. Mr. Winters is said to be the highost-salaried baker in the world, POSSE OFESEOO Kiddies’ Evening Story | By MARY GRAHAM BONNER | 0000000 0600SS6SSSOOOO08 | The Mighty Redwoods : | “Splendid news,” said the mighty Redwood trees. i And the little young trees which | were sprouting from stumps and | roots about whispered, i “May we hear the news?” i “Ah, yes,” the great Redwood | trees answered. “You know we be- long to one of the greatest forests in the world. | “People come from all over to see us, and we look our best and our mightiest because we do not want to disappoint them. And) because, too, we want to always | keep the great traditions of the Redwood trees. “We always want to stand — straight and tall, to show how we can resist fire when we are in our prime. We like to have them know ' that we grow to be very old—often | much over a thousand years old. “We are fully grown trees when we are sixty years of age or even | when we are fifty. Then we have | our height and strength. “You, our little trees, are growing | up, too,, And this is the news we | have to tell. | “The people have decided that | when some of the members of our | family must be taken for lumber such parts as are chopped down | will be filled with shade trees so | as to protect, and help tn letting | the little trees of our family grow. “For they would miss our shade and our help and the people will | see that they are given assistance. | “Then great forests of us will be saved so that people will see | us. { “For years many have heard of | us who have never seen ua, but | who some day will do their very | best to come to us. We cannot go | to them. “We will look our best, and we | will wait years and years for them. | “But we cannot go to them. | “Perhaps one of the reasons we grow to be so old is because a Redwood great, great, great grand- father years ago said. “Let us walt another year. Per- haps more people will have the chance to see us then.’ | “And so, perhaps, the habit of staying around a long, long time, “We Look Our Best.” looking our best and our noblest, was Started in that way. “Ah, yes, it is splendid news, for now everything will be done so that Redwood forests will always be here, * “People will say, “‘Oh, those splendid old giant trees have been saved!’ “and they will rejoice. “And they will say, “‘See how the young trees ere ‘his time being valued at the rate of $175 for two hours. He has in his repertoire some 16,000 recipes which he prefers not to commit to ng as some of them are re- puted to be worth a thousand dollars apiece. When the Prince of Wales was on where he delivers a speech Wednes-|thetic and picturesque treatment.) his official visit to Canada in 1919, day before a county ,taxpayer’s meet-| Scenes in the picture range from) Mr, Winters ccoked for ‘him, He day Wall street to the Denver freight] made irench pastry, yellow angel ay yards with many others, including} food exke, moch r, devil's food 10 SPEND SUMMER AT ELLEN-| Long Island homes, English man-| cake and pound cake, all of which DALE sions, Broadway cafes, subways,| pleased the taste of royalty. It is Peatl Harm, who has been teach- elevated rpads, beaches, Greenwich} reported that prince was so well Village, add Long Island hunting ing the Makeoti school. left this lodges. morning for her home at Ellendale to spend the summer. TO CONDUCT HEARING Railroad Commissioners C. W. Mc- Donnell and Fay Harding went to Marion, LaMoure county, today to conduct a railrogd hearing here. LEAVES FOR FARGO Miss Violet Larson of Wilton left this morning for Fargo where she will spend the greater part of the summer visiting with friends. AT THE: CAPITOL Some of the most beautiful, well appointed interior sbttings ever built for a photoplay are shown in Charles. Chaplin’s first United Ar- attraction, “A Woman of Par- now being shown at the Capitol theatre. While no massive structures colossal sets were erected for the production, the settings were design- ed with infinite care and carricd out with a fidelity tg detail to be in keeping with the story. The boudoir and apartment of Marie St. Clair, the character portrayed by Edna Purvi- ance, is most exquisite. While gaudy to a degree; it is in keeping with the life she lives. The furnishings and draperies are the finest of French importations, showing a.no snall fortune in interior decorations. The home of Pierre Revel, the rich- est. man in Paris, reveals the most dignified interior settings ever exhi- bited, all carried out in good taste, presenting to a degree the character of this man of wealth and pleasure. LEAVES FOR THE SUMMER Mrs. E, L. Whitson left yesterday to visit with her mother, Mrs. Lahr, at Parkersburg, lowa, Her ‘mother recently broke her collar bone but is getting along very nicely. RETURNS’ FROM CHICAGO -from Chicago where she spent her vacation —————— Juice Of Lemon . Whitens The Skin The only harmléss way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemone-with three ounces of, of France are portray: in settings of piquant charm,and sweetness, pre- senting a distinét'contrast to the surroundings of the life in the gay- have a whole quar- ter-pint of the most -. wonderful 3 skin whitener, y softener and beau-| > tifier. ‘Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- on bleach into the face; neck, arms}, and hands, It can not irritate, F: ous stage -beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful, skin and white complexion; also asa freckle,| Shields; Master Wm. J. Galvin, city; sunburn and tan bleach. You must}Mr. Geo. Just, Zeeland. je ~mix this remarkable lotion yoursel The South Soo which leave at 11:35 a. m. will leave at 11. It formerly arrived at 4:50 but will arrive af~4:40 p, m. became effective yosterday, June 2. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius Hospi- Brisbane; Mrs. Frank Mikusch, Mott. Discharged, Mi Chas. Bismarck Hospital “because it acts best immediately af- ter it is prepared. 5 b ne 16 fev. for treatment,’ Mrs. C. Pollock, S, Dak; J. Fy or The rural scenes and pleasant life used to This schedule tal for treatment, Mrs. Anna Vetter, Carlson, Admitted to the Bismarck hospital R, Maxwell, Whistler, pleased, in fact, that his secretary later wrote back, asking that Mr. Winters bike a consignment of buns, doughnuts and macaroons. This reputed - “Caruso of the Oven” attained some eminence dur- ing the war when he evolved a sugarless pastry while in the em- ploy of the United States govern- ment. Mr. Winters is widely traveled, having given demonstrations similar to that which he will give here on Thursday, at points in all parts of the country. Mr. Winters will instruct the bak- ers of the Barker Baking and Candy Company, Wednesday and Thursday morning, and Thursday afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock he will give the ladies of the city his demonstration and, offer them some of his world famous recipes. The Barker Bakinz and Candy Company will handle the Winters products after he leaves. BEGIN AT TOP When you attempt to paint, some of your own’ furniture, make long sweeping strokes with the grain of the wood. Always begin at the top and work down toward the bottom. Oxchard White,| ¢s' city 6f the world. a Ty which any drug- REET AES o|\ F than medic gist will supply La as for a few cents. | CITY NEWS | Out of regard for your own health, Shake well in & = ead this letter: bottle, . and you ‘Soutlt Soo Changer Schedule “Gentlemen : Your “Krumbled Bran,” used by ‘me as a cereal, has done more for ame in two weeks than the hundreds dollars’ worth of medicine I have ‘taken’ in last twenty years for constipation. It is wonderful, and # ie 20 simple. Yours truly, Arlington H. Carman, Patchogue, N. ¥. ‘Mr. Carman’s expericnce has been luplicated in thousands of homes, does Kellogg’s Brar. succeed when drugs and pills fail? The answer 4s.eimple. Drugs have an uanatural ‘effect: upon the bowels. They irritate 'tho intestines. The more: they are |psed, the more one has to use. Finally, fhey have no effect at all. Kellogg’s Bran STIMULATES the 'Kelloge’s Bran did more in two weeks . || being helped and how replanting {s done where lumber has been needed from some of the others.” | 7 “And they will rejoice. “For it would never, never do if the people came from all over the world and said, “‘Where are the glant Redwood | 1; forests we've ‘come so many mnlles | ¢, to see, and which we've been wait- “Three O'Clock in the the act of are eleven cleyer WEBB BROTHERS © “Merchandise of Merit Only” ANNOUNCE A JUNE CLEARANCE SALE COATS, and DRESSES | All Spring wearables are greatly reduced for this big special sale, giving the vacation goer an excellent chance to supply her needs at very advantageous prices. An early inspection is most advisable. All novelty Every Coat in stock including Sport and Dressy Models are reduced to four clearance prices. ALUES TO $19.50 ALUES TO $79.50 ___ $45.00 DRESSES VALUES TO $25.00 $13.50 VAL TO $49.50 $27.50 SUITS | checks, Form, and Tailored Twill suits Half Price SUITS Boyish 39.50 | —-THREE BIG GROUPS— CANTON, ROSHANARA AND ALL SILK DRESSES, LACE AND EMBROIDERY TRIMMED, NAVY, BLACK AND COLORS. $13.50 $1 9.50 $27.50 | feature picture, Morning.” re fire entertainment in Butterfly Kiddies, They live-wire proposi ons. The juvenile entertainers range ‘om teen se to kinde rten tots here will be a Butterfly Kiddie: thos, which usuall children on the sent, Butterf are so ob ly having a good time and apy well cared fi and so full of he and vim that few will be incline The touch of pa attends watching sent There but the features they offer are not ju-| feel sorry for them, The pr Hotere ee ny aR venile in character nor in pertor-| offered this sea saat ignore thing hed happened. mance, ment over that , when “ 7 _| Several changes in scenes, cos-!the company first a ayes So this new arrangement 18 per- | wiies and varied, pretty and fresh} If you like clean certeananent fect. And it’s sure—for it has been carried out for some little time now. We are so sure about It now that | & we talk about it as news. “We even wait to make sure of | *! our news! We never believe in hurrying. werhaps that {Is why we live so long—we don’t wear our. | 4 selves all out in a Iittle bit of time.” And in the great, Redwood forests there was happiness. (@ 1924, Western'Newspaper Union.) KIDDIES COME HERE IN NOVEI ENTERTAINMEN Butterfly Kiddies, at Audi- torium, Present Fine Pro- gram, Says Reviewer | in The Butterfly Kiddies will present a novel entertainment at the city Auditorium Thursday and Friday. There will be two shows cach night, at 7:30 p,m, and 9 p. a matinee on, Thursday at m. ine taken in 20 years intestines. It cleans, eweeps and puri« fies them, It acts exactly as nature acts, And it is never necessary to ine crease, the .amount eaten. If ecatem roguJarly, Kellogg’s Bran is guarane teed to bring permanent relief to the mgst chronic cases of constipation, oF your, grocerereturns your money. For. Kellogg’s Bran is ALL bran, Nothe; ing but ALL bran can be go effective. | That is why doctors recommend | Kellogg ’s. Tho wonderful, nut-like flavor , of: | Kellogz’s Bran is exclusive. It is de- | jicious—totally unlike ordinary brans. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. Eat it with milk or cream and in the recipes on every package. .Kellogg’s Bran, conked. ond krumbled, is made inMattle ‘Bold by all grocers, Ue tableaux that are effective, bespeak work of the kiddies, themselves their performance that make tertainment get across b continues: bers, prettily staged, including the popular “Old Fs too many good solo acts to make,spe- cial mention p minutive gentleman in full dress suit, the Sdotch tiny commedians in a “Mr Gallagher and Shehan” small singer, who has all the ea marks of among the feat extremely clever dancing. of the better kind don't miss the Kiddies.” seeing is the the nap and vim and spontaneousness of the en- says an review. It vod stage management but it FOR SALE—My strictly modern 8 room home, very desirable location, Parties interested inquire of Mrs. Robert Orr, 8 Ave. A. Ibert Lea, Minnesota, “There are several ensemble num- hhioned Garden,” and ble. The very di- laddi¢, two inimitable number and a_ wee, i] DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 210 Bismarck, N. D. a veteran funmaker, offered. The sing- d there is also some g is good Both young and old will enjoy the ' ly ab-) the j by wray F baked pic PIE LING © tendency of jui juice while new pie by the y it the edie nd removed when the taken from the | COOKING RHUBARB to loso] When cooking rhabarb checked "little water, sinee the per tape which} water in rhubbarb is ve be} mit® just enough to k un pie pie aking is the oven. ATARRH. of head or throat is usually | benefited by the vapors of— | IicCK j | VAPORUB | Over 17 Million Jara Used Yearly VM) THE DEPOSITOR NOT THE DEPOSIT This bank is more interested in the de- velopment of the depositor than the size of the deposit. 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 fatilities and serv- ice are planned with the idea of: giving max-., imum service to our customers as their needs — require. Establishing a connection with this bank carries with it the service afid 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’, use nage y. high from burn- very | Read Tribune Want Ads. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, ‘N. D. EMT T EI FE RTE E of V4 ToS i |