The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1925, Page 5

ae SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925 VISITED MRS. COOK Dr, and Mrs. E. Vermillion of Welch, W. Va., who have been visit-| M ing with Mrs. A. W. Cook and fam- ily for several days, left last night for their home, Dr. and. Mrs. Vers million had attended the Shrine con- vention in Los Angeles, visited a brother, E. C. Cook, in Butte, Mont., and toured Yellowstone _ National Park before coming to Bismurck. ‘they will join a brother, Robert Vermillion, and wife of Princeton, and another brother, F. C. Cook, and family of Northfolk, W. Va., in St. Paul where they have been attend- ing the Kiwanis convention, Miss Grace Cook of this city accompanied them home to remain for the sum- mer, ; ON VACATION Miss Loretta Cummings lett yes- terday for Detroit, Minn., where she will spend her vacation. ‘Miss Cum- mings is a nurse at the St. atexrus hosp tal. AT NATIONAL LIONS CONVEN-, TION R. W. Wilson left yesterday for Cedar Point, Ohio, to attend the na- tional convention of Lion clubs in session there, TO HAVE RADIO CONCERT Station WCCO, St. Paul, will broadcast a special program on July 1 from eight to ten o'clock p. m., for the benefit of the Northern Pacific Railroad employes. GONE FOR SUMMER Mrs. M. G. Sadlier and son left today for Minneapolis where they will visit with friends and relatives until after the first of September. VISITOR LEAVES _ Mrs. C. #. Christ of A-padia, Was., returned home today atter a visit in Bismarck with her sister, Mrs. E. Kindschy and Miss C. Rlury. PICNIC TOMORROW The Royal Neighbors will have a enie Sunday at Fort Lincoln. nes, races and a picnic dinner are featured on the program. BACK FROM BALTA Miss Emil Lenhart, has resumed duties as nurse at the St, Alexius hospital after spending a vacation in _Balta, N. D. RETURNS FROM VACATION Miss M. Schmidt, nurse at the St. Alexius Hospital, has returntd from a visit with relatives at Flasher. VISITING IN MINOT Miss Frida Lochthowe of the St. Alexius hospital is spending her vacation with relatives in Minot. FROM EDGELEY Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Louva of Edge- ley have returned to their home aft- er a visit in Bismarck. VISITED SISTER Mrs. Charles Poe of Washburn visited here yesterday with her sis- ter, Miss Inez Gallahan. RETURNS FROM VISIT Miss Agnes Quirk of the St. Alex- ius hospital has returned from a vis- it in Fort Rice. TO BLACK HILLS Harold Thomas left “Frida motor trip to the Black South Dakota. VISITING BROTHER on a ills of Social and Personal — Miss Edna Olson of Wilton is vis- nets HOME FROM VISIT Miss Betty, arrived last night from eapolis where they have been isiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Graham for the past three weeks. During their visit Mrs. Liest and Miss Liest enjoyed a number of fishing and boating trips. ELECT OFFICERS Following a luncheon at noon Fri- day at the Grand Pacific Hotel at- tended by about thixty members of the Pan Hellenic society officers Were elected. Miss Madge Runey was chosen president and Miss Agnes Parsons, secretary and treasurer. VISITED HERE YESTERDAY Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Thomas of Minot and Mr. Will Griffith of Ken- mare were in the city yesterday, @uests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lips. They are motoring to Minnesota. TO VISIT IN JAMESTOWN Mrs. C. R. Nordquist and daugh- ter, Miss Edna, left this morning for Jamestown where they will visit another daughter of Mrs. Nordquist. BACK FROM CARRINGTON Miss Lois Hanson has returned from Carrington, N. D., where she spent her vacation. Miss Hanson is @ nurse at the St. Alexius hospital. _ TO WOLF POINT Miss Julia Daugherty of the St. Alexius hospital nursing staff left yesterday for Wolf Point, Mont., to spend her vacation. FROM WILTON Mrs. B. E. Emery and daughter, Miss Floy Emery, of Wilton were in the city yesterday visiting friends and shopping. HOME FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs. C. B. Little and Mrs. Viroque Bradley and son have returned from Los Angeles, Calif., where they spent the winter. RETURNED FROM RICHARDTON Mrs. Paul Robidou returned yes- terday from a two weeks’ visit in pene) with Mr. and Mrs. V. ‘uhn, LEFT FOR STEELE J. H. Kvalness left this morning for Steele after a several days’ visit here with Dan Mahoney. RETURNS HOME _ Miss Elsie Eddinger left this morn- ing for Fargo after a several days visit here with friends. TO CHURCHES FWRRY Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Thomson left today for Churches Ferry where they will make their home. TO ONTARIO Vance J. Wilson left last night for Fort Hope, Ontario, to spend his vacation. VISITING MOTHER Miss Bernice Kenelly of Jamestown is in the city, visiting her mother, Mrs. Olson. TO "FARGO O. B. Olson, state transportation officer, left this morning for Fargo. ON BUSINESS J. W. Dennis of Flasher was in the city yesterday on business. FROM WILTON Nels Alm of Wilton was in the iting here with her brother, Archie. city today on business, Olson. RETURNS FROM. VISIT FROM WILTON Mrs. I. G. Iverson is in the city Miss Lucy Fisher returned Friday] today. from Wilton. from a three weeks’ visit in Rich- ardton. VIS{TED FRIENDS Miss Lucy Danielson of Walton visited friends in Bismarck yester-| @-- day. SHOPPED HERE Mrs. Martin Appert of Hazelton was a shopper in. Bismarck yester- day. VISITING IN JAMESTOWN Mrs. T. M. MacLaughlin left yes- terday for a visit in Jamestown. HERE YESTERDAY ° Carl Ingelman of Glenview was| Wangham, city. here yesterday on business. TO CENTER Frank Kiebert left today for Cen- ter, N. D., to visit relatives. LEAVE ON BUSINESS Dr. J. B. Hollenbeck went to Cas- selton today on business. FROM TUTTLE E. B, Miller of Tuttle was yesterday on bysiness. FROM BALDWIN Lester Larsen of Baldwin the city yesterday. ALMONT VISITOR here HERE TODAY Carl Ray of Napoleon was in the city today. jd care eel CITY NEWS | nd St. Alexius Hoszital Notes Entries: Vivian Siems, city; Mrs. Allen Strong, Hazen; Geneviev Kunitz, city; Mrs. J. H. McD Mandan; Mrs. John Burke, William Monley, Hazelton; Falconer, Bismarck; Randall city; John Hempf, Ashley; Discharges: Charles Muson, city; Henry Breyer, Dogden; Mrs. Martin Deichert and son, city; Mrs. Robert Welsch and daughter, Menoken; Mrs, Irving Cook, city; Peter M. Schantz, Glen Ullin; Thomas Forster, Rich- ardson. At The Movies f —_————_-# ELTINGE THEATRE Willard Louis pays the title role in “The Man Without # Conscience,” was in coming to the Eltinge theatre Mon- lay and Tuesday. “The Man Without a Conscience” is highly dramatic, its recital stick- Mrs. C. R. Hill of Almont visited | ine close to the title in that it tells here yesterday. “Protex Arch” Pumps and of the hectic life of a man who rode roughshod over all around him in his mad rush for wealth. The basis plot is from a Hungarian novel; the Oxfords. Try them for gen-| setting is strictly modern and Amer- uine foot comfort. Bros. ° a The Weather Generally fair tonight and Sunday with rising temperature. TRY BERGESON’S TAILORING. ' eae / Bergeson’s ‘Quality-Style-Reonomy' jean. Others in the cast besides Webb] Willard Louis are’ Irene Rich, June Marlowe and John Patrick. CAPITOL . At last, one of the prolific Owen Davis's popular. melodramas, has reached the screen, and it promises to surpass in popularity the stage play.. It is “Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model,” which was produced in the heyday of such melodramatic sure-fire hits “Across the Contin- “Bertha, the Sewing Machine |,” “The Fast Mail” and other successes of the early years of the present century. “Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Mod- 1,” sprang into instant popularity id was used on tour Owen is, the of recent changed his -making and has written ic sas “Icebound” and “The Detour” and more recently the comedy success, “The Nervous rWeck,” now running in New York, but his fame was first made with melodramas such as “Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model,” which has now been made into a picturesque and thrilling photoplay by Goldwyn. It will be the attraction at the Cap- itol theatre on Monday for two days. The sale of fireworks is lawful, get your selection early. Harris and Woodman- see. ‘ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS “COOKING IN COMFORT Mrs. William Liest and daughter, Wool Fringe Trims This Shawl | iHere is a frock of black crepe em- broidered with conventional designs in bright-colored wools that is worn with a cape of the same material, fringed in wool. The frock is a straightline model, with a round neckline and no sleeves, and the scarf may be worn with the point at the front or the back, to suit the fancy of the wearer. (PEOPLE'S FORUM | ot To the Editor of The Tribue: It seems, that ‘ board, throtigh an pearing in The Tribune, an effort to discourage. the signing of the free text books petition. This prompts me to ask for the necessary space to give the reason why this petition is being circulated. A year ago the board stated its in- tention to reduce the cost of oper- ating the schools, in an article ap- pearing in The Tribune at that time. We were led to believe that the saving would be about $25,000.00. Free text books were eliminated, jan- itors’ salaries reduced about twenty per cent, making them below a liv- ting wage, and also one lady teacher jdropped in high school. The total saving, however, was considerably less than the promised 25.00.00, It will be noticed that schoo? xpense of the janitors and patrons f the schools. To offset the small saving, an ex- tra play ground instructor was en jtime service, even though we al- ready had an athletic instructor at a salary of $283.34 per month. If the board had been sincere in not have engaged an extra play ground assistant, and it could have also dispensed with the service of the truant officer, ata saving of tal of $900.00 paid in the past. These savings alone would have been almost half the cost of the text books. Another reason for discontinuing {the text books was that free text ‘books were not appreciated, muti- lated, and not taken care of. ‘The \public library caters largely to school children and yet we do not advocate its discontinuance, be- cause its books are being mutilated by our children. Neither do we advocate closing it, even though its patrons, mostly, are well able to go to a book store and pay books. urely a tax-paying public that does not object to the cost-of main- taining a public library, that lends story books to our chiidren free of charge, would not object to the cost of supplying free text books, so that all children may receive an educa- tion at a minimum cost, If our board of education believes that it should discontinue the text books because of the cost to the tax- payers, then it is mistaken, as up to date about ninety-five per cent of those asked to sign the petition have done so willingly, while not to ex- ceed twenty-five individuals have refused to sign through the cost to the taxpayers. If the board feels that it should discontinue, the books beeause the children do’ not take care of them, then the writer suggests that the board adopt some system, such as books can be charged to the parents of the child that mutilates the book. As the matter now stands with the atrons buying the books, every ome has a list of high priced books lying around, that are out of ser- ivice, by reason of the fact that there are no children in the family to make further use of them, and in a year or so the books are out of date. This fact alone costs the individual tax- payer, who is a patron of the school, ‘a large sum each year, whereas, if the books were furnished by the board they could be kept in service a number of years at no additional expense to the taxpayer at large. The Book Trust, of course, does not approve of the free text books for the reason above stated. 9° _ In closing, it might be well to say that if free text books are again furnished, it will not be necessary for the board to threaten to with- hold diplomas until all accounts are settled in full, as was done a few weeks ago, both through the columns of The Tribune and by private notice to the delinquents by the board. Thanking you for, the space allot- ted, I am Very truly yours, Edw? W. Herbert: mie aT All Summer Hats in colors at greatly reduced prices. Nielsen’s. Millinery. Get your fireworks at Har- rig and We ee. Shoot ‘em now. Thi e lawful. | | ! the saving was mostly made at the ¢ gaged at $1,000.00 a year for part a its efforts to save money, it would’ $2.50 for each school day, or a to-; the library has, so that all mutilated == 5 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE o——. ——* i News of Our I) | Neighbors I CLEAR LAKE | Mr! and Mrs. E, J. Ericksen and| family of Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Hogstod and children, Juliet — and! Grace, of South Dakota, Helen) Thomas and Mrs, Edward Tho: ot Drisco¥ called at the Ed. Ericksen home Thursday evening. j Mrs. affer and Miss Viv- ian spent sday afternoon at the | Albert @hristensen hbme. | Mr. Sherman, the agent for the Valley City nursery, stopped over night at the, Frank Shatter home Thursday evening. | | Grandpa Johnsen is on the sick list. Misses Evefyn Thomas and Vivian | Shaffer and Nora Olson called on Miss Myrtle Christensen Friday att-} ernoon Miss Elma Ericksen spent Friday | sierngon with Miss Stella eee | vold. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and| daughter, Vivian, took in the Chau-/ tauqua at Steele Saturday, H, A. Thomas of Driscoll, with his crew of men has started work on the north road from Driscoll. Miss Evelyn Thomas is chief cook, Mr. and Mrs. 0. N. Nelson have returned from their trip to the Twin BORROWED «&, ra Po a & & & R s x 5 x R R « 3 ns 5 % % % \ 4 \ eal 2 smartest The dre Cities and other points in Minnesota. , '"“ L, A. Slaatenhues stopped from Saturday evening until Monday with| L. B, Olson. Mr. George Christianson and son, Arnold, returned home from an ex- tended visit at Minneapolis on Sat-j urday. \ Callers at the L. B. Olson home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Peter | Klucksdal and family, Frank Shaifer, and John Heggum. | Mrs. B. F. Pasley spent Sunday | with Mrs. Koterba. | Win Katerba, Mr. and Mrs. Char- ley Carlson and) Mr.’and Mrs. O.| Meginnie of Kidder county and Paul | Pasley stopped at the Marie Qlau-| son home on Sunday. | Willie Olson is the proud owner | of a new Ford car. He has_ been) busy hauling lumber for his new) garage. ts Miss Priscilla Olson, .who _has| been employed at the Charley Carl- | son home in Kidder county, returned | home the first part of the week. Clifford Berkland, who has been visiting in Minnesota for some time, returned home Monday. Word has been received from John | Berkland, who recently left for Nor-| way, that he has reached there. — | L. B. Olson called at the Ed. Erick- sen home Tuesday morning. Mrs. Frank fer and Miss Viv ian spent Tuesday afternoon with Miss Evelyn Thomas. Albert Christensen called at the an Vleet home on Wednesday Evelyn 1 aul Pasley, the road boss for the west part of Clear Lake township, has started work this week Mr. and Mrs. John Truhu and chil- ismarek spent Sunday at dren of Bi: :. Van Vleet home. s a business pent Monday Guy Abelene mot: visit his brother, Rg. Abelene. Abelene and two children i panied him home to Anamoose. Re. Abelene will join her there July 4th and they will return the next day. | Otto Ayres has purchased a new! hevrolet coach. i Jake Salter left this week fo Towa, where he will visit relativ Several from Menoken were in M Kenzie to see the ball game. Meno- en i score of 7 to Emma King of Bisma visiting Miss Camille several days. John Wood arrived here the first part of the week to spend the sum-] mer with his brother, Park Wood. | Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Welch and daughter, Ruth, motored to the capital city on business Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dobson and daughter, Goldie, and Mrs. Halvor SPELL “$UCCE$$” WITH 3 LETTERS Everybody knows that D. B. C. | stands for Dakota Business College, Fargo—and that this school stands, for “Succe$$.”’ Here’s more proof: Vincent Cornwall, former D. B. C. pupil, is made manager of Nich- | ols & Shepard Threshing Machine Co., and engages a D. B. C. office man, J. A. Bosch. Chas. Hazard mewly appointed cashier of the Inter- national Harvester Co.’s Sioux Falls office, and Mr. Engle, promoted to cashier of their local office are both otans.”? “Follow the Succe$$ful’?—Sum- mer School. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, i has! Agnew | \ ISMARCK,W.DAK, DIAMONDS "JEWELRY THE LOUIS XIV DESIGN IN TOWLE SOLID SILVER. The only kind of design which c4nnot ‘be imitated in commercial silverware is represented. in Louis XIV. It has weigit, magnificence of design, and tthe type of silversmithing which alone can express magnificence. We can now show you ex ‘clusive designs that get new standards in.silverware. We assert leadership in a posi- tive way, and can compete against the offerings of any other jeweler in any city. Louis XIV now on display in ‘our show window, together with oil painting by Emil Pollak - Ottendorf., Painting loaned ‘by the le Silver Co. and valued at $2500. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler - Bismarck. Bring us your broken lenses ‘and spectacles for replace- ment, fin Johnson spent Wedn IN * ing gown for 1} from what hould wear silk in” re It makes bat They are now wor Menoken. kota, triotism at county, July 4, iness men’s picnic. GOOD FOR Slip-on sweaters of fib vivid colors with d have silk se x with the dominat weater, king the roads evening at TO SPEAK AT BRATION this city, form: 1 of North D: dress on pa- elle in Kidder the A.C. Dance home WILLIAM L ER cc William I roof erly attorney pra farmers’ and bus SPORT ch, harmoniz ing color of the ertots e- APPREC If T have done th To help you, as a If 1 have brougth Tell me about it while h ont wait until I’m dead and pone ‘To tell me how you liked my sone, Or how less rough has been your ¥ Since first you met with st I could, or should, y cheer, | Wh e made some bad mistake, byut it to my nd my ba ery awtul guy Such things And very often end in blow If | have faults, as all folk do, Don't act the part of carping shrew, For, humankind is all the same, { One-half to praise, one-half to blame; | So, if I fail to keep a date, | Or get to some convention late, | Don't look at me and loudly ery: | “There comes , slothful guy,” | d your flowers till your! | __ friends die, | But hand them out as they pass by; | t wait till lips have silent prown, you make your kind thought known; A warble statue cannot hear, Nor can your fr upon the bier, And all the eulogies e’er writ, i Won't help to cheer his heart a’ bit! | Appreciation, 1 have found, Is what helps make the world go 1 feeling of good chi you glad that you ddens truth, rt of Youth, it Don’t wait unt To show folk you app FLOREN( RNER SO COMFORTABLE TOO | Sheer fabries, floral patterns, sin ple lines and flared full skirts favored for day and afternoon w _ WHEAT | ‘Most food for least money —. _ Make it your “meat” | SHREDDED Sd00d YOU INOHA ome + Blues” Save Energy! Save Health! | Forget about “Wash Day; — just phone for our wagon — then rid yourself of | washday worries. | Deduct the saving on your’ health and energy from the; cost and you'll find it’s much: cheaper to have the Capital, Laundry handle your wash. THE CAPITAL LAUNDRY RASPBERRIES Car due Sunday night. want to preserve some, order now. | Price is now at low point. HONE YOUR GROCE If-you bondage, mart woman tered with jc PAGE’ FIVE ~ BARBARIC Qookn i, ble. Parana bracelet ymbol The clut but not so both plendor that intrigue ALICE The lawful, early, see. Coal ives Heat! Flame: sale gel your of fireworks is selection Harris and Wecdman- Burns! _ Electricity Oil Makes a But Gas is combusti- Use The Super-Fuel. LAWFUL FIREWORKS ARE There is no state law against shooting fire crackers under three inch and oth duly Matinee Every Day At 2 peur ee plays. TONIGHT — Saturday JOYCE, MARY ER NEIL HAMILTON “The Little French Girl” PATHE NEWS Showing the | Juvenile Comedy “DRAGON ALLEY” 119!) 4th St. DR. M. E. BOLTON || Osteopathic Physician Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. | Call The Mu: M We carry cf firewe pared to large or now and the small Big Day of Celebration. a complete line ks and are pre- fill your order between ‘ HARRIS AND ' WOODMANSEE. Piano Tuning C. L. BRYAN! Shop. ndan, N. D. ‘Lite Mi chigan... Facing the Park 16 acres for, your enjoyment Or THOUSAND lar en unobstructed vie owned fording eve! thé exclusive University cf ¢ residential distiict...facing East End Park.. adjacent to Washington and Jackson Parks. Wide verandas, shade trees, spacious lawns... equaled by no other hotel in Chicago. Ten min- utes from the shopping, theatre and business center of the city via Illinois Central Suburbar along the Lake. 35 Moderate Rates Rates at the Chicago Beach Hotel are ex- , tremely reasonabile. From $4.50 to $10.00 per lay . . . $31.50 to $54.00 per week. Dining roomsand dining porch overlook Lake Michi- gan. Food is pertectly prepared and served either ala carte or at moderate table ‘hot luncheons, tl te ming, bath La putting gr — country club golf course vacation spot for you and your family. Booklet Hotel , unlit, outside raoms...each of the Lake. y recreation or quiet secl ith A i6acre privately prices. Club breakfasts, 40c to7sc.. « c to $1.00... . dinners, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Write today for 16-page s, Bathing ... Boating... Golf... Tennis A host of outdoor sports right here on our own private grounds. A quarter mile of white sand peach for ewim- boating. 4 clay tennis courts. An 18-hole All the South Side and the Jackson Park e nearby. Outdoor danc- ing in our own openvair dance pavilion, Always lots of good company, good wholesome entertainment. An ideal A 16-page booklet that tells all about “Chicago's Greatest ind beautifully illustrates all the attractions... , surroundings . . . will be sent you free of ite for a copy. Tell us the name of the Railroad ‘on which you come to Chicago. We will send you, with our illustrated booklet, exact directions so that you can be at the Hotel 15 minutes after you leave your train. Or telephone Hyde Park 4000 and we will send a conveyance to meet you. Make your reservations now for a wonderful summer. When you read the Chicago Beach Hotel booklet you will know why thishotcl isknown as “Chicago's GreatestHotel,”* GicagoBeach Hotel “Chicago’s Greatest Hotel” Hyde Park Boulevard 7 CHICAGO 1 7 , A..G. PULVER, V. P. and Gen. Mgr. I