The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1925, Page 2

| Sen a PAGE TWO SERS CAPITAL [MAJOR BOWES SAYS “OF COURSE SIGHT” IN CASE OF MARRIAGE WITH MARGARET JLLINCTON CITY 100,000 IN 30 YEARS Dr. S. T. May, President of Dickinson, Predicts Bril- liant Future A uniting of interests and menting of friendship between people of the western part the Bismarck district w: of the Bismarck Associ: merce in arranging for T. May of the Dickinson school to speak this noon members of the Li Rotary clubs at a the dining ro cific hotel pressed over the results vision of the greatest educational | institution of the gained through Mr. May’s talk President May told of the growth} of the college when in 1918 it opened nen: sulel | | its first term of school with roilment of $3 members and a f: ty of 6 with an appropriation of $ 000 to finance its work. Today the student 700. The curriculum daré univ. ates of the Normal may third year of practically in the country Predicts G enter Dr. May closed his prophecy that in less years the population of kota’s capital would the of the Missouri slope with the residents of the hope ion of Com- President Kiwanis and; ope country was hody numbers corresponds | with the first two years of any stan- ty’s course and gradu- the any college i | BY 000 mark. He qualified the remark! by saying that the growth of Bis-| marck depended upon the growth of | the slope country which in turn} would follow the growth of the slope! country’s — institutions, important among them being the Dickinson Normal, the only institution Secret D. Goddard Association of Commerce ures showing the pros perity perity with other state. The agricultur: trial advantuges of the soon put North pioneer class with the support cooperative work of the inhabits is Secretary Goddard's bel Rev. Vater A short talk by Walter E. Vater, local Methodist minister, on ‘ooperation,” preceded President May's address and was the keynote of the meetin; Dr. F. B. Strauss, president of the and introduced’ intro- nd the presi- Lions’ club, pre the speakers. Visitors duced to the members dent of each club w were presented Hank Halvorson of the Rotary club, | led in a number of snanpy son clutg were in attendance. *“ ELECT ARNOT ” a5 il J. Burleigh! ee Denver, Colo., Sept. 9 Arnot, president of the (PA, tary of the newly, organized stracters section of the title association in session here. BISMARCK TO: and Pacific Coast. SR BME state educational in this part of the state.! y He of the; cited fig- of the slope country and compared its pros- sections of the d indus. section will Dakota out of the ond Mors than 150 members of the three ROUND TRIP FARES Go Northern Pacific and good” meale—Northern Pacific Is To added the delightful _persons— Bowes and Mrs. Bowes, or theor! in it bee The very Margaret Hlington I fell in love with her, head over heels in the approved lieve it. ago. ,That proves it, to my own tion at leas! Major Bo: from the beauties of Broadway the vamps of the ing d graphs of her HORTENSE NEA Service Writer the first sight? the stage world as Mar “And my such a thing as love affirmative side of first Ma jor moment 1 ctor of the Ci or, but nothing registe! “Then, several years gandie ever since Agent her in San France co. (W. A. MeDomald Blowarek, N. D. | Northern Pacific | | Railway > 2,000 MILES OF STARTLING ‘BEAUTY , 1208 #sk for special rates to any Western point. reen pitol Theatre sident of , ¢ two decades practical by temptation. “You see,” he went on, “I was in college with Margaret's brother. heard him speak of her, saw photo: around, and knew she was becoming prominent us an act- di. The abstract company, was elected secre-| her the first time I saw her is still ab-| vivid in my mind and has American | partial to blue If you are going West, save money by traveling at this attractive season. - . LowExcursion Fares in effect until Sep- tember 30, good returning until October 31. These special rates apply also on the famous NORTH COAST LIMITED—one of America’s finest trains. 65. enjoy those “famously i between Chicago s has not been isola me, y lovely | be glad to have her on the stage to- wife. I met lots of |day if she wanted to be. people, but Edw was instantly] “You see,” he laughed, “she is also or distinctive. In the slang of the day,}my favorite actress as’ well as my As man-|1 fell for hin hard. But I kept this | wife. She studied and worked to ade me sérge and white or- She was wearing} this much argued question may now be | testimony of two ve Edward | known to the ret Ilington. rguments are based on personal experience, not on hearsay | ” begins the m e Tw saw 8 SP ly » | met image of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THERE IS LOVE AT FIRST Major Edward Bowes and Mrs, Bowes, the former Margaret Hington, SAUNDERS i m which he tingly. A typical Gibson girl as. My heart gave a thump, ifying to my brain that here was. She runs a decade or more ago. And since I had the two together, thought they might us well discus: some other moot question, such as a wife have a stage career gnd a good wife at the same time? at} the fulfillment of my dreams. be “I must have fumbled that intro- duction sadly. For I fe to have careers without sacri- In my first’ infatuati ficing homelife? Does a man really did alize how si ant his wife to have interests out- pe- | my ide T'did not guess she e the home? care for motoring and country Certainly a stage career is com- that she would share my enthu patible with healthy home life,” Ma- for Dickens and southern jor Bowes assured me. “My wife T just knew s continued her career several years after our marriage without my suf- fering any inconvenience. to myself a dis ny him the exh n though I k the finish of the Mrs. get where she did. She merits the applause and adulation she won and t}1 would never ask her to give it all up for me just because she happened to be my wife. “Anyhow, I believe in careers for women, The qualities she acquires t time and did not ation of pursuit, | FREE It’s a real flyer! ing stunts. Designed by George big wings are made of up stunts that keep the other fellows guessing. 50e. as the imported Balsa wood. HOW TO GET ONE This 50c Monoplane Glider ; FREE with each purchase ‘of.a 3 pound can of sees 65.70 70 at the regular price. :'”> deny yourself real coffee satisfaction any longer. Try AT ALL GROCERS i! Lie,” “The Thief,” and a number of najother plays that were having long Is it possible for both husband and 1 would Boys - Girls ‘Get this 50c Monoplane Glider It glides easily 200 to 300 feet. It loops the loop, circles, spins, does many thrill- You can have a barrel of fun with it. aeronautical engineer of Dayton, Ohio. The only glider model that really flies. will stand the bumps and last a long time. from Ecuador—a wood that’s lighter than cork, but does not crack or warp. WINGS ADJUST- ABLE FOR STUNT FLIGHTS. You can work ‘You can’t buy this glider in any toy store. If you could it would cost you at least You can’t make one like it either, because you can’t get a wood half as light There is only ene way you can get this wonderful, gliding airplane. mother buy from her grocer a three pound ‘can‘of Nash’s Delicious Coffee at the regular price and then he will give FREE this 50c Monoplane Glider. : Nash’s Delicious Coffee | 1 This special offer is made to hasten your. discovery. of. the su- MOTHERS! preme coffee enjoyment that awaits you in Nash’s:Delicious Coffee. We belive that if you try it once you will want it always. Thousands have found in Nash’s a rafe quality and true coffee flavor they have never known before. Don’t September 10th, 11th and 12th only ‘Come early, supply limited. ©, . | setambling upward for success and the knocks she gets before she a rives are excellent di: line and make her a more intelligent mate for @ man. ; “But I won't deny that I envy the {flattery involved in her preference of ‘our homelife to the success of the i theatre.” ) “You like the applause and the J sense of importance the theatre gives you,” put in Mrs. Bowes, “but that \doesn't necessarily mean happines junless you have also in your life a iman who loves you devotedly. I be- Nlieve love is harder to find than \fame, and when you find it you | ought to realize what you have, and nothing else matters. | “I loved the stage, but not as jlove my home. Housekeeping delights | me. I love to redecorate rooms and hink of new things to do with the arden and grounds. We have an | apartment in New York, but my great j interest is our country’ place on the | Hudson which we keep open the year round. | life more when | many hotel you have had rooms, bad trains | coopy dressing rooms in your lif | “But it’s always home where w ‘are together,” put in Major Bowes, I don't plan so much on the that is to come. The eaven I used to p as an end- Iles streteh of inactivity and un- | adulterated bliss doesn’t seem nearly |so important to me as the one we | find right here. Come what may, at }least, on earth I’ve found perfect ' happiness.” The look that was exchanged be- tween Major Bowes and hs w hal- Nenged cynicism. It was con: vincing proof that there is such a i thi , honest love that en- strengthens. So we won't with any negative side to the ight question. We'll in their favor without further j srguments. TAKE ELGIN MAN FOR DESERTION Minn... Crookston, Sept, Two officers from here awaiting the dition papers before taking 32, back to EI He t lodged in the county ge of abandoning his two children in Elgin to run away j with Miss Gertrude Showers, alia Ruth Woods. RETURN TRIO. TO BOZEMAN | Sheriff James Smith, Gallitin county, Montana, today returned to Bozeman with two men held in con- nection with the theft of a Ford coupe in Bozeman last month, The prisoners are Claude Anderson and { Harry Jacobson, Salt Lake € Mrs. Claude Ancy Lehigh, Utah, tak- en when the trio were arrested in Bismarck, returned voluntarily with her husband. The trio were picked up by Chief of Police Martineson on suspicion. presen al Shortly after their rest the sheriff’s office recover Ford coupe abandoned on the ed of the city D. Warner, well known Strongly made it The light Balsa wood imported Have your NASH’S DELICIOUS. Perhaps you appreciate home | in California, New York or| I | Information furnished by Bozeman authorities’ pointed to the trio as implicated in the theft of the car. |Is FIRST WOMAN | BOXING MANAGER | Philadelphia, Sept. 9—(P)—-M | Bernice E. Baumgartner is Penns | vania’s first woman boxing manager. She has been granted a license by the State Athletic Commission and j will manage Lou Sokolove, a local jlight heavy weight, for 18 months. | Mrs. Baumgartner is the wife of Stanwood Baumgartner, a southpaw | pitcher of the Philadelphia Athletics. TUNNEY AND MADDEN SIGNED nneapolis, Minn., Sept. 9.—(?)— American light heavy ight champion, has been sivred to | meet Bartley Madden, formerly i Ireland, but now of New Yori s A n of Captain Wilford X. Faweett owner of the boxing clubs of hoth nd nneapolis and St, Paul id the new promoter | purse of’ $20,000 for the match, $12. | 000 of which will go to Tunnty. | Fawcett is as yet undecided where to hold the bout, but probably wiil/ stave it in Minneapolis. ‘This will be Maddep's first sppear- jance in a northwest Bing. | i ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS COOKING IN COMFORT | | i 1 1 Will take the chill from your rooms these cool | evenings. Priced $5.00 | and up. B.K. SKEELS 408 Broadway STOTT NUDEERAOUOUNCUESSOOCUUEUCENUSDOOOUGLUGRESUOURODOUELY ‘ innednnnnadonncneneonenncucanouat FULL REPORT ON FIRE HAZARDS as found in Bisniarck WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1925 WILLDEFEND | KILLER -S0N .| Father Retains Lawyers in Child-slaying Case New York, Sept. 9—()—What he regards as a father’s duty to be pers. formed by D, W. Noel, a New York lawyer, in behalf of his 20-year old son, Harrison, who kidnaped and kill- ed a negro chauffeur in order to get an automobile for the abduction of the child, is seen in the announce- ment that Mr. Noel had retained lawyers and would stand bv his son } Whom he believes to be sane. } Mr. Noel blamed asylum officials | for the release of his son from an asylum. Noel said officials had in- formed him that the boy would be come mentally well. Meanwhile, authorities at Newark re seeking identity of the youth.! Victor D’Aloia, acting county prose- cutor at Neward, plans to present the matter shortly do the grand | jury. | Use Gas. It’s the Scentific i Fuel. Per Peck ... 3 cans at Fresh Hamburger, per lb. Minced Ham Style. . .23¢ Bologna ......... Liver Sausage. ... Head Cheese..... Jellied Tongue ...... PHONE $1060 Attend Thursday — 6:15 -P. M. PREVENTION ASSOCIATION Fancy Blue Plums, per .case. Fancy Bartlett Pears, per case.... Fancy Freestone Peaches, per case. Fancy Jonathan Apples, per casi ‘ Prime Ripe Bananas, per dozen. . . Canned Tomatoes, Standard, Canned Corn, Standard, per ‘tin. : : Monarch Fancy Peas, per tin..... . Weiners Pressed Ham Style...28¢ Blood Sausage.......15¢ KEEPING WELL — An NR Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken ot Right will help keep you well, by foning and strengthening -your <i- g Pali , NR JUNIORS—Little Me One-third the regular dost ime ingredi |. For childee SOLD BY YOUR ALBA Made en candy ‘and adults. UGGIST: JOS, BRESLOW Prices Advancing DO NOT DELAY THIS IS CANNING TIME Another Car of Fruit Just Arrived large Empress Coffee Demonstration, Friday and Saturday. Rubberized Kitchen Aprons Free. ——— MEATS ‘ There’s a Difference Serapple Jellied Corned Beef...30¢ CTT Fire Prevention Banquet Results of city-wide inspection tour will be tabulated. Every . property-owner, every parent, should attend and learn the condition of your éity with ref- ence to fire prevention. BISMARCK ASSOCIATION | OF COMMERCE IN COOPERATION WITH N. D. FIRE Livers e20 to 50¢ eee $130 oe $3.85 2le - 60e 16e 23e Loaf. ......20¢ PHONE 1060 SUEREOEOESHUDOUEZOGEOCUUGUURISEOUONIT: USSCCUUUCOURERTOSGGERUCS UNNUCEAONGALESESUCVOCELET Ai. | { | (