The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO FILM PRODUCER AND ACTRESS TO MARRY SOON (By The Associnted Press) | Gold- ‘d, who pla pper in th t People,” do will be tw n formerly was married | SCHOOL — NEAR PROSPER IS DESTROYED) | | ilding: was in icher su pupi ntil the structure is will be held in two near} al | At the Rotary luncheon this noon, | ynolds interesting | He went ts beyond al cash crop, lie in increas be obtained bsequent through the s of the soil required in providing a i yer with other members | “On To Hibbing Committee” » convention. he visitors included: Roy Baird,| , James Parsons, and | | | BY RUSSELL J. BIRDWELL George Do CREST OF FLOOD IN MOUSE RIVER NOT YET REACHED [© parc’ nay, both |child to be a boy, —Records of | #80" of th Hollywood ant the coming ccording to close pair. the Chaplig boy he wit Minot, N. D., April names friends sett. » | led not. With flow still many rs assert that the ri te until the e true name is Lillits haplin and his wife hav nti set the stage in their 40-room # mie in Beverly Hills to we in prob: the world. A nursery, fitte¢ jous concomitant — that buy, has been arranged home, the spacious adjoin the Pic uidjoin the Piekford-| ‘} “ay NEws 7: | _ CITY NEW @jin the ¢ of wh Bismarck Hospital Admitted: to the Bismarck Hospita on ast Hazelton; Clara} Willi Win-| been purch iam Ae pao , buying} i 5 coming child. Her} Blanche! purchase included everything fromi Lucile Al-| trundle be pber nipples and arrangements have) a. $._D.; |been_ ma Mrs.} One of the physicians who ushered] Lita Grey into the world 16 years cording to close uplins, the pos- to some quiet birth was dis- recently aban- room in the converted into Veronica. Leic a hospital delivery Hebron; Gall, Burnstad; M John Hoerner, Richardton Discharged: Mrs, W..H. Simons. it is likely Bi i Mrs. Leo de! go abroad on 1, Dodge; | trip. | Chaplin, a th few weeks old d his wife will ted honeymoon ght, nervous little A Dvine forward to will make him a} oun to his intimate associates as “the lonesomest man in the world,” Chaplin's first child died the tragic death that did his first marital re- lation, which was with Mildred Harris, who was the baby’s mother. Without the film colony learning any intimation that a romance was growing between them, Chaplin and Lita Grey, whom he had chosen from the ranks of extradom Hollywood | to enact the role of di ita Chaplin first met Lita a few years ago when he was filming ‘The K Lita Grey was then 13, going to school—-a cute little girl with long black curls. “The Deadwood Coach” of North and South Dakota, will be shown at the Capitol Theatre the last half of this week. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free two years old DA Ford RERNICE er ahve She hopes emus SALES CO. | a ‘water nymph | food * Me CHARLIE AND LITA WANT BOY; $3500 IN paliik FOR. Layerie NEA Service Writer he was vamped b: the angel. I lize that so luring the lat-| vamp him time when (¢ came Cha Chaplin used her in a scene where dreamed When ther picture the ading The Gold Rush. and her mother were 4 t the studio, me back to be your leading id Soon th And soon “Phe Deadwood Coach” med in the fanious badlands of North and South Dakota, 28) will be shown at the Capitol y; Theatre ‘the last half of this + week. : ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS SOOKING IN COMFQRT CORNS Hel ie Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suffi- cient to remove every hard-corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and M the foot calluses, filmed in the famous badlands pee ee uses, without ‘Boreness or TAILORING & HAT WORKS Hats: Reblocked Suits Cleaned, ” Pressed, and Repaired in MEN and WOMEN’S - CLOTHES. — 24 Hour Service on. Mail Orders. . WE CALL FOR AND . DELIVER. CHARLES CHAPLIN AND LITA GREY CHAPLI THE ee TRIBUNE | Social and Personal CANTATA TO BE REPEATED The cantata, “The Resurrection,” hy Charles Manney, which was sung by the morning choir at the evening service_on Easter Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church, wall be repeated next Sunday e { LEFT, FOR. FARGO G. L, Spear, who takes office as county treasurer on May 1, left thi |inorning for, Fargo, accompanyi his cousin, Miss Genevieve Lemm' | who went through on No. 2 from | Los Angeles on her way to Wash- lington, D, C. Miss Lemmer stopped | off specially to see her uncle, W, H. { Spear, amd her cousin. TO ORGANIZE CITY TENNIS CLUB ; A meeting of persons interested | in organizing a city tennis club will be held this evening at eight o'clock in the rooms to di fing tennis fans, RETURNS TO HOUSTON, TEXAS Lieutenant W. H. Peck,’ who has | | Jewelers ‘ OT LONG AGO, somebody made a play upon words by saying that “Main Street, not Wall Street, now owns the big indus- tries.” The observation was more accurate than -its maker supposed. points. At the present time, thousands of people are at once.patrons and employes of, and investors in, this great Company. ownership are giving a steadily increasing firm- ness and dependability to the service which this organization renders the public. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) in owner- ship, management, labor and patronage, is an integral part of modern American civilization— its products enter. into the very texture, of our daily life. When, therefore, we speak of the service of this organization to the public, we are speaking of somouching which is - society. oneeeny 9S9S9S9SSS99955995 09 FF9S9 9959999 PPV OOH | | Properly Fitted Glasses ! - “Will Remove Eyestrain Why Squint and Blink % Your Eyes When You Read? Eyestrain when reading can easily be avoided— by means of properly fitted glasses. not take a chance here, our registered optome- trist will examine your eyes and prescribe the kind of glasses you need. F. A. KNOWLES BISMARCK The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) belongs tonearly 11 times as many stockholders in 1925 sag asin 1919. There are at present 49,277 owners of this Company, of whom not one owns as much as 6% of the whole. 15,264 of these own- ers are employes of the Company. It is the earnest desire of the Management of this organ- ization that the number of stockholders in the future will multiply in considerably more than direct ratio to the growth of the Company. It is to the advantage of the public that owner- ship of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) steadily becomes more deeply rooted and more widely spread arnong the people as a whole. It isto the advantage of society that customers, stockholders and employes should cease to be three separate groups with distinct interests in oil matters, and with frequently an view- Much of the efficiency of the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana)—much of its smooth function- ing, its avoidance. of labor difficulties, its free- dom to adopt progressive methods—are due to the fact that Main Street owns the Company’s oil; Main Street refines and distributes this oil, and Main Street uses the oil products. This organization is essentially democratic. It: is financed by the people, operated by the people, and patronized by the people. Especially does this apply to the ten Middle ‘Western States in which this Company operates ‘ pe in win ne aoa a as to have gained the respect, ECDL ME: Gentes Ottis Stondard Ol Belling “916 Michigan Avs, Chlenge been here several days visiting his mother, Mrs. C. F. Moody, left this morning for Houston, Texas, LEFT FOR VALLEY CITY Miss Madge Runey left this ing by automobile for Valle; ity where she will attend the county su- perintendents meeting and the meet- ing of: the Southeastern Section of the State Teachers Association, which te be in session tomorrow and Fri- a Miss Shirley Fox, rural school in- spertor, who ‘accompanied Miss Run- orn- -| ey, will inspect schools in the eustern part of the state “U" STUDENTS RETURN A number of Bismarck students at the University of bt Dakota left is morning on No, 2, after spend- ing ‘the Easter vacation at home with their families. Among them were: The more, Katherine, Bodenstab, and Grace Cook; and Paul Goddard, A. Sotlie, David Cook, and Albert Ra ahah ‘0 stopped off on his way from Dickinson to aceor David Cook, VOCAL STUDENTS MEET A group of Mrs. H, Scheffer's younger vocal pupils met last even- ing at her studio. After a rehcarsal of the Peer Gynt suite on which eae group has been working, the Ruth and Rhoda Clausen play lin and piano numbers, and’ several of Mrs, Scheffer’s pi sang solos. RETURN FRO Mr, and Mrs. Matt ter, Barbara, returne here Monday after v FAST and daugh- its in Minnea- polis, Philadelphia, New Jersey und} and Soothing Syrups, espe- You do Optometrists- 5955959 9599S9SSS 9599 FF VO FIO 99 999999999 SSGS OOO) ~~ This. joint interest and fundamental te ~ ifs eb es Elizabeth Wet-| to their home| Paregoric, $6S6S69999669S9S9SSSSSEEESESSSSSSSS? ‘WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15, 1925 LEFT FOR VALLEY CITY Miss Maud Schroeder, who teaches at the Roosevelt School, left this morning to spend a few days in Val- ley City. Wisconsin. Mrs. Seitz met a cousin in Philadelphia whom she had not seen for 20 year HOME FRO " WOSPITAL |_ Mrs, Leo de Rochford, who has been a patient at the St. Alexius Hospital for the past two weeks, is HERE FROM REGAN home again and reports feeling bet | A. L, Garnes of Regan was in town ter. yesterday. a pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Teething ‘Drops cially ‘prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To‘avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Lift Leleker. Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it We Keep Telling You the Story Because We Want More” « ‘Shareholders ; E HAVE to keep on building every month in the year to care for the needs of growing industries and increas- ing population. - This means the constant investment of capital in additional permanent: pro- perty devoted to useful — in fact indis- pensable—publie service. It is not difficult to obtain money needed to extend, these properties. Soundly managed electric ‘and gas companies long ago proved their stability. The public knows that such an investment is good in every sense of the word. “Then why does the Company keep on advertising its investment opportuni- ties?” - Because we want an ever increasing number of shareholders — and we want our service customers to be those share- holders and participate in the wages paid to the capital which builds the power . houses, plants, substations and distribut- ing systems. j 4 Our Preferred Shareholders have never missed’ a dividend since the Company was organized’ years ago. : Somebody will invest the money that goes into the construction of extensions and improvements. Why should not that “somebody” be the people right here at home—people who are in close touch with us, can see the properties, observe the service and keep in. contaet with their investment-:at all times? : The Ppportienity | is.open to you. Northern States Power petsd ade ‘Company epee e 4 “MORE THAN 41,000 SHAREHOLDERS”