The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1926, Page 6

AGE SIX Social and Personal LEAVES ON VISIT Mr, and Mrs. Milo Miller left to- ( day for Aberd . D., where they | film at the <c“THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. - ment by the basket shodting prowess,| of the income from his estate Js avt| { aside to buy more newapape His {ie inherits Scripps newspapers and three; while Pucblo and Salem have banked Roy W. Howard will help munage! York! on tight defenses and deliberative its premiere,! None of the high schools among the | them. ed with ro-/ more than 60,000 pervons. Bitchburg.! Nothing more. interesting’ than| ‘ . SATURDAY, APRIL 3,:1926 to ‘prevent them from falling off or their impaired vision prevents them | any length of time. They worked to jong ge being broken. Three of them have|from properly gauging the bf. in the, sino, factory’ for 20 latest jan Gish productioi comes to the Capitol theatre f commencing Monday. N critics were tremendousl, tie over “Romola” aw Pointing out the fac worth had been com mance and thrills in {and their favorable ve but one cye, while the other two have | passes. eir shots at ‘the basket atc y ly impaired vision. | therefore made from tose range and Hope to Play High School Teams | are apparently made more through | “On account of this being their first! their sense of direction and distance | year at basketball and as four of the | than from actual vision, | ; members of the first squad are grade’ On defense the team mombers guard | os school boys ranging in age from 13 to| their opponents very. closely et all 116, competition has becn limited dur-| times, thus facing many long shots. | jing the last season ‘to grammar school | ———___—___ | enthusias-| pla: that artistic’ four survivors represents a city of Bact BE fashion,| 40 miles upstate from Bostoh, and! newspapers, which are the people's 00 inhabi-| eyes and voices; nothing more val- nd are “small towns” in! uable when successful; nothing hard- jeorge M. Cohen theatre vicinities bonsting & number of lar. jer to kill, onee aera established; il v ater, iy Hill the two-dollar rates,and in special runs’ ger nearby cities, Fargo, though it is|no investment more dangerous, until Bie heiettee ete cide visit {in other ‘ the metropulis of the Flickertail state,! value is proven. with Mr, Miller's parents, Judge andj, “Romola” is a film version of the hax less t 30,000 persons, while! Bonds of a good newspaper - with Mrs. Andrew: Miller. fa. y George Eliot which; Salem represents 4 community which | earning records, are gilt-edge, Stock sit the Hue of the tior-) cannot count over 1.200 noses even on! in newspapers you should not bay— M. W. A. DANCE entines in the davs of Savonarola, It! Saturday after | because if it is good, it is 40 good The Modern Woodmen of America| Was directed by Henry King, who was Closely Matched that you can’t buy it. The kind you j ht at | PEST le for Miss Gish s previous Close followers of the tournament; can buy is not worth buying: 2 hall, to which all are |efte: “The White aod/play deem the semi-finals ely tele A five-piece orchestra will) ¥#8 filmed by ures, / matched, and if Salem is the f. fitnish the music. jCharies i. Duel, Jr. president.) for the title, the partiality is 1 ath ee is | Metro-Goldwyn 1s the distributor. “lably based as much on the love o RETURNS FROM CALIFOR, John A, Jobn y has 1 . For a Perfect “Easter” _ Seinen Rt EE P A “Wedge Shirt” ‘ A . Tieto . Match 4s borne | Pueblo, Colorado, have out in the very successful run of the tants apiece and junior high school teams but it/| OLDEST WAR VETERANS i is hoped to develop them sufficiently! Keene. N. M., April 3.-—William B. | in the future to justify games with| and Wilbur F. Chandler, believed to) ‘high school teams.” be the oldest twins who served in the; Civil War, just observed the eighty- sixth anniversary of their birth. Out-| le of the time they spent in the! rmy the brothers have never been drtbbles, as‘ separated by any great distance for Unique Basketball Quint Wins Six of Its 12 Games —Seores 166 Points Jacksonville, Mi., April 8—U)-—The boy’s basketball team of the Illinois school for the blind closed its winter | passengers. Cabins and — engine| season today with six victories out pf rooms are built inside the metal|12 games against opponents with full ¥ wings. The Versailles treaty will] vision and a total of 166 points scored jm. and Pueblo plays Fargo at not allow German engineers to finish] to 121 for their opponents. in the title semi-finals and the losers | the ship, With an average of only 16 per cent ERWOOD {in the morning consolation round play soe i of normal vision, the blind boys took ¢ @rown will spend the | for third and fourth places in the con- | They ought to find capital and/ basketball last December and develop- acation at her home in Un-| | solation rankings. ;. {courage to build the machine here.|¢ed the short pass, the dribble, close : ; 40 tonight the consclution fi-/ We are not yet in the world court| guarding and short shots for the hoop will be played. The losers in| or the league, and may build an air-| With great effectiveness. cham f meet atl ship if we qant to, The star forward, Co: arth places |" Henry Ford, or that aggressive| eye and only pee THE FESTIVALS = - uO the two fidalicts play for} young financier, Clarence’ Dillon, | one, played all 1 “Spectators” Also Without Sight en the national championship. | who has startled and annoyed old| 82 points a game. es Christmas| i fogyism, might help with the job. ight | ‘MANY HOMES | Or Judge Gary, who feels as/young|. The rooters, themselves without | “jas he. looks, might have .the steel vision or nearly so, are kept advised H TO BE BUILT of their‘teams movements on'the floor company do the building. | Flying} of th rE jorenients on the ot THIS SEASON by a pl lay t front th | machines, one day, will use more count. steel than automobiles use -notwi cheer loaders and their rooting is thus And “steel” should promote flying. |entirely normal, Their games are : " Meanwhile, a dating French Ace] further enlivened by imusic from the Weebl bbls) in | Nil soon try a flight from New | blind pupils’ orchestra. Ag? Tens, OF the lobby, foyers and main | York's Central Park to the Bolg De] “When the work was first taken up | floor. | The capacity would | thereby | Boulogne in. Paris. His machine| in December, 1915.” said: Coach Wat- »| be increased from about 500, ws at! will be made in Amerien, carry three| luce G. Baptist, “the outlook as any. Christian ealon¢ : Pr ciee Gauberoximately 1.000. A) French engines, and he eSpects to| thing but encouraging. The normal the formal dawning of .| full size stage would also be fon | fly the 3,600 odd miles in thirty-six| vision of the squad averaged but 15 2 Winter is at an end; the ti structed, with the netesary dtessing| hours, Suecess to him. per cent, and none of the boys had the , r flowers, stirring from th SAA CE BERG omens opportunity of playing the game or|M eR E % pokes pit r tein & ben va le’ cal , HP TOE Wiltie rere ae be shown here. Mr. Hughes estimates shopping in the city yester-| there is balm in the ee te ge FP NN se stale A’ spectator at the games would be interested in watching their method of | play.. Experiments have demonstrated | that' by far their best syatem is ver; sters, ehort passes, mixed wi unker Company, at Dessau, » has working plans. Dn : te model of an-airplane that ttle town win a big event: would fly to New York, carrying 100 diced judgment of team ' seeing fas wu tn Inves- ‘om Los Ang where he has been visiting ast five burg meets Salem at 2:30 p. TO with but one ion in that 8 and scored HERE FROM BRITTIN J. H. Allensworth of Brittin is in 3 Bismarck today on business. | 5s FROM BALDWIN \ It Even Anteda Mr. and Mrs, C,H. Ergtrom of ‘ Baldwin spent Friday in the sity with; AS One friends. of Universal of Rejoicing OM SCHOOL ues Register is home from the| ommemorating sity of North Dakota at Grand} : rks to visit with his parents over iter. GOES TO WILLISTON Miss Mildred Rundell has gone to Williston for a visit with her parents over Easter. to Chris-; . surrection of the Saviour of | Mankind, but al- most universally — obs time of joy feast oldest of 4 i je one) voverlets of | even witnessing a contest. Conse- For States Attorney d_ blossoms; quently the first month was necessar- | Burleigh County ily an explanation of the fundamen- Fa STO tals of the game and afterward cach player was given individual drill con- sisting of footwork, pivoting, feint, h Take this to the Pglls with you. Pol. Adv. dribbling, feint passing, and shooting practice. Warden State Penitentiary 6 years, Secretary State Council of Nation- “The team can play on almost iy regulation floor, but find an advant- al Defense during World War, Democratic candi age on a well lighted court ‘with lights | lidate for Gover- laced close to the ceiling, as low-: Tangins lights ‘have ‘been found a! hand nor 1912 and 1914; 32 years res dent of state and 19 years in Bur- leigh county. Thave always stood for law en- forcement. If you have confidence in my ability and integrity SAY IT WITH VOTES FOR HELLSTROM Sportsmen’s Club Names Committees to Arrange State Meet Plans for conducting the state gun club tournament at Bismarck during the week of June 14 were discussed at a meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Burleigh county Sports- men’s club yesterday afternoon and vakening a Hew wel provements at $100,000. fer avon Gntetates Chita e ee rnts| WHEN the Eltinge’ theitre: Wal of the universal days of rejereine | built about five years ago it was ad- For while Eostre or Pascha, ancient | mittedly the finest show a in j designations of the day, has been ob-| North Dakota. | Since that time, how: TOR Se CHE Re re nies | at eingormnd tlie Ria Ru ntermate ara not, Until four eaaeuniee tions it Wa8) to huild another fine house at Minot birth of Jesus of Nazareth that iis) {his summer, The plan of those in- ate ae 268 aber sete erested in the local im net paral coy Mis set apart for general). s ain: wakethe deatee at Bist As leading to the joyous observance | ™#Fck the tinest in the state, even ter, increasing importance hag | SUfpassing those at Fargo and Minot. Dect attached by” Ch es| Sketches of the proposed improve- visit in|in later ty ments are now being prepared and " Good F when completed Mr. gushes will iamediate bk - again meet with the F & R represen- on which the tragedy of the Cross] p..,pntire City Benefitted Was enacted on the Hill of Golgotha,| , Every house built here this sea the most sacred and solemn of the| $0" Will not only be a ae Christian Year. In most of the/owner but to the entire community, churches on Good Friday the altars lumber dealers and contractors say, of all their decorations,|@"4, they advise that citizens who rouded in black ig contemplate building begin investi- been ver toca aver and| gating now so they can get their ethis note of, sclemnity | BY ing, under construction as soon is even reflected in the affairs of the| #%,possible. Sls secular world, most of the states of ere are many things ‘to con. ‘ sider in the erection of a hom the federal government having made | *# A pele it a legal holiday. From the earliest |@N¢ lumber dealer said today 1 . cation, plans, material, workmen. Th Hee OlaHe i home ‘should be planned to give the been regarded as a day for greatest amount of satisfactton both as Sunday has been a feast da d} by its outward appearance and its the connection between the je as inward comfort. marking the day of the crucifixion] "Much of its market value, if it is and the other as marking the day of ever ssary to dispose of the the resurrection easily traced. } property, as well as the comfort and; Its Origin sine facie) enioyment to be received from it de- One of the most interesting facts pends upon the quality of material in connection with Easter is that its put into the home. It pays to ex- origin dates back to the old Jewish| reise great care in. its selection and Feast of the t According to! see that it is as good as can be se- a Chureh historian, “The first Chris-| cured within the range of price the tians being derived from or intimate-| builder can afford, ly connected with the Jewish Church, Should Act at Once naturally continued to observe the! «phe rapidity with which building Jewish festivals; thoi plans are going ahead ‘here makes it very advisable for those contemplat- ling building to get under way at the thought} once so as to avoid unnecessary con- s the true Pascal Lamb,| gestion and shortage of labor and!ahe fluc, The house soon filled with to be celebrated and be-! material in the busy season, smoke, driving the occupants into the e Christian Easter. “Dealers, architects and contract-)wind and rain. i y differences arose as to the} ors are all’ using their utmost effort | day on which the Easter fes-! ito be lroao»nate ho ——S———— “NOW’S THE TIME” 1 should be observed. In the! who will require their services this SAYS EDUCATOR | Jewish calendar the Passover occurs| season and prospective builders will TO MEET jon a fixed day of the month. The] o° im touch with them at ig is 5 ‘ Beginning a business course in Spring has several advantages,’” says will mect with | Christians assigned Easter to Sun- F. L. Watkins, Pres., Dakota Bus- Mrs. Gordon Cox, 316 Wes: : that being the first day of the street, Monday afternoon at ck.! week and the day, according to Serip- iness College, Fargo. ‘Classes are ' smaller, advancement is qitcker, | j ture, that Christ arose from the dead, HOME FOR EASTER most students are ready for work ‘ Astronomical problems of a complex Willis Shepard has come from| when office help is most needed.” ; peel i : oe euatasien ote largely responsible #rand Forks, where he attends the| for these differences, whi. contin- University, to spend Easter with his! ued until the year #25 A. D. when|,, (Continued from page one) mother, Mrs. Katherine Shepard. People who take ‘*Dakota’’ ac-' i tual business course (copyrighted— has itl tea woulda unobtainable elsewhere) get real ze hate to have somebody With Enduring Memorials The tribute to the loved one who has gone to a just reward—the mon- ument marking the final resting place % —must be beautiful. But above all else it must be enduring. ica of the pli who! pi icp aot : titulo itn’ i p to two ¢ players who . eral ie mos' su and endur- ehatge ue vate fenton Nee ber glasses, and | ing of all stones—flawless granite. event. The tournament, which will) T +! Here in our showroom, you will find granite memorials that in- cover a period of three days, will, it ti cite admiration. Here, too, is that ready and sympathetic in- F 3 , string, the center ‘and left forward, | tlchpante nee: rom all arta oe Mate | wear a cage affair over their glasses | terest that will aid you greatly in the selection of the mem- state. This is the first time in many ——SSes orial you desire. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE H j years that such an event has been : OLDSMOBILE Bismarck Marble & Granite Works staged in the Capital City and the members of the local club are de- SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA oo sirous of making it one of the best VISITOR LEAVE! Mrs. Charles C, Wattam, who has been the guest of Mrs. R. Towne, has returned to her home in Fargo. TO VISIT IN SEATTLE of Mrs. Joe Eaton of the Annex hotel has left for an extended Seattle. VISITING FRIENDS Miss Leah Harth of Burnstad is visiting friends in the city over the week-end. TO VISIT IN BELFIELD Miss Helen Doyle, bookkeeper at the Sorenson Hardware store, has gone to her home in Belfield for the Easter holidays. TO LIVE IN FARGO Mrs. Mildred Allensworth will leave tonight for Fargo where she will make her ho: Mrs. Allensworth ke as rial course at the Fargo business college. ever held, Last year the state slroot, was held at Minot. The Burleigh county club will move its traps and other equipment early: this spring from the site at the; Town and Country club grounds, which has been occupied for several is years, to the Ft. Lincoln reservation d the tournament will be gg oe me reenter esses i DR. R.S, ENGE Chiropractor following committees Targets and Traps—Charles Vettle, Osear Raaen, } Grounds—J. S. Eaton, Capt. W. M. Spann, W. C. Bush. ‘ ula: Fr Advertising—-Fred Peterson, 0. W.' Cons tion La Roberts, Harry Lobach, M. O. Steen. 4 Refreshments—J. S, Eaton, Frank | 2ucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D: Clausen. Peter SOM, eer is reopen Fred | BISMARCK SHOE HOSPITAL Henry Burman, Prop. -. Shoe Repairing. Special Attention Given to _ Parcel Post Orders, Bismarck, No. Dak. —S——SSSSS FOI 2. Hauck is leaving ona business trip to the TO BROAD! PROGRAM The MeCabe Methodist Episcopal choir will broadcast a short fternoon tion KFYR. ater will speak. HAS BEE Mrs. Frank Titus h: ed to her home on Th the past week by jlln evening in Cities, STORM STARTED IT ALL Hockanum, Conn., April 3. A gale recently tore the roof off a buck porch of a house here, lifted it to the house roof, used it to push over the chimney, and then deposited it over ILL been confin- r street for The car illustrated is the DeLuxe Coach, priced $1040 at Lansing. ASKS NO FAVOR: FEARS NO ROA AUTOMOBILES awl : The ease with which Oldsmobile Six absdérbs road punishment is directly traceable to the exacting standards and precision of Olds- mobile manufacture. Soundly designed, accurately constructed, superbly capable of meeting every driving condition—here is a car, high in quality, low in price. Big, beautiful, Passover, LEAVES HOSPITAL fof Christ W. J. s s continued to been us hospital for three ration to his home. | PLE, Chapter F, It with the Couneil of Nicea decreed that) the money will not be repaid. MOTOR TO FARGO | should be observed on the same day. ou Will be plentiful on every experience at school, kcep regular just smash, into that new everywhere i ristendom, Easter| won't because it can’t be repaid. nd Mrs. Culver Ladd and A.) It was not until the adoption of the! Several million Britishers “listen- 8-hour day and 6-day week. A. H. :|} Auto of yours and then find ianend the Easter eset oak ed in” to the broadcasting of an Flopera at Convent Garden. ‘Twenty- Ryan was sent to a fine position with |} bo eg nea hart Murphy-Palmer Motor Co. the day relatives and friends. rian Calendar was | one stations curried the opera to lis- one. yr SO : he graduated. ‘‘Kollow the Success- |] A Collision Policy from this HOME FROM UNIVERSITY within the past year adopted in the| tening millions, ¥ Charles Gobel, student at the Uni-| Near Eagt, there are some of the “That is cently using the radio, and ful’—Apr. 5. Write F. L. Wat- ‘agency would take care of it kins, Pres,, 806 Front St., Fargo. Premee iy. Fersity of North Dakota, is visiting | Oriental” ‘congregations in which| real work fon “culture,” if you'll ex- It only costs about half as his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gobel,| Easter ix observed sometimes before, | cure the much aneend word. over the week-end. 3 and sometimes after, the date on|\ erie’ —— which the Festival is celebrated in i “INFORMAL RECITAL | the Western churches. cate ibat, oh e Bustos iets » small group of pupils of Mrs.| According to Barry, historian of; inaugurates. the “magnificent nee Tr her rare nitson were entertained] the Book of Common Prayer, “Its old | wuausurates the “mn tid bls asav. ifpaee Frastment ast evening at an} name was Pascha, both in the East| (hres sou building in:New York, and West, and endless titles of honor The new Metropolitaa-opera house RETURNS FROM GRAND FORKS and reverence were heaped apon it. Edward Boelter, who is employed in’ Grand Forks, is home for the The Pasch-egg, symbo¥- of life out of what seemed dead, the sulutation, ‘Christ is risen,’ of the Eastern eus- will have seats—real and comfortable seats--for more than four thousand people and the prices for good seats much as last year) staunch—powered by a motor of extraor- Easter holidays. TO NEW ROCKFORD Miss Jennie Hagen will spend the Easter holidays with relatives in New Rockford. TO VISIT IN MOTT Mr. and Mrs. Krist Kjelstrup and children have gone to Mott to spend the Easter holiday: EMPLOYED AT BANK Miss Lottie Krueger has accepted a position at the Bank of North Dakota. |: At The Movies i t . ... ELTINGE THEATRE tern Us: will be us low as. $1.50. tom, all show ‘how from time im. |“! a Mew Be AD j memorial Easter has been the great festival of hope and love.” { FARGO QUINT DEFEATS THE GAYLORD TEAM (Continued from page one) end of the period Fargo was on the long end’ of the 18 to 17 count. dinary performance capacity—it asks no ‘ favors and fears no road! Think of having real music taken | ‘into the home of forty million peo- | {ple through the air. It would dim- inish opera receipts, but greatly in- {erease them. Above all, it would |nike millions of people happie. | Cae FOR RELIABLE INSURANCE COACH _ 1950 - ¥.0.8. LANSING, MICH, atheart, first kept out, then 5 ; ry me to attend u “wine ‘ a * a bathing par! produced her play, . j z j heard the audience laugh at the ser- ie ious parts, saw the play dic. = : : j Now she is going home to write 3 a book about us. » U 0 Material will not bé lacking. : i | She will tell of our wet prohibition, ig j eee ‘ i Distributors . = our organized’ crime) dur Volstead | When you want ae 2 ; -GOOD Malt Syrup law and Constitutiogal be sure aridget ‘DOUBLE DUTCH BOTH DAKOTA QUINTETS VICTORIOUS LAST NIGHT Chicago, April (@)—The states of North and South Dakota stand ‘back to back today to battle Colorado and Maysachusetts for the | Wildt promises to be a regulation! hich school basketball title of the (on movie story and fashion show com-|¢ion. bined will be approximated in the ‘argo, N. D., meets Pueblo, Col: fortheoming screen -debut of Peggy} and Salem, 8.’ D» meets Fitchburg, Hopkins Joyce (Countess Morner) at| Mavs, late today in the semi-finals the Eltinge Monday and Tucsday.lor the national invitational tourna. Adela Rogers St. Johns, who has} ment of the University of Chicago for tailored Miss Joyce's first screen|the high school championship, and the licle to an exact fit for the bei winners of the two frays will compete I star, has Isid the locale of her! tonight for the golden basketball| the wore together, to make it loo! iye in an atmosphere of Holly-| which is the emblem of supremacy. | natural. clothes, clot > ‘The two Dakota quintets marched to| Countess Salm, formerly Miss Rog- Ps i the semi-final round last night with! ers,is sued by her mother-in-la ju in Atrtonio 22 to 15; | he josed id turned “over: these 3 iminated Nanticoke 22 @> famlly Jewele, flags and all, He Ue ‘weblo conquered Newton 13] kiiows more nay. ‘ ieee kept the be 7s - jewels, tl ary A Victory Within Grasp sugaupeaivn & ; care b $0} Mr. Scripps, who died’a oth piled up| newspaperenitttie ieee throughout the tat leetan ta interesting : ‘ ries respectively over Gaylord, ; west seos the eup of vii The mother-in- sister Amendment, Provoking in the highest circles. ! She will say that we are a strange] ; medley of: puritanism, good inten- : R E x. tions and hypocrisy, and the de- ( od . scription will be neenrate, | ’ oe FY a ray 48 soromesrnire + i Eh Ah, You. have seen n° fisherman— thrifty—catch a fish, then use. tbe same worm to catch another, pushin; .. Associated Dealers D.C. PH. C. “Doctor of Chiropracttg, KLAUDT AND'MATER, Linte, . RAU AND‘ ER, ‘Ashley AU AND BENDER, ‘Ashley CHARLES WELCH, Pettibone, TURTLE LAKE MOTOR Co. | Turtle Lake, N. Dak, DANIRESON GARAGE, Wil - HANSON R_COMPANY,. nasa * MAIER” LER ibe be i i who wants the Salm family jewels 1. and San Antonio, Te: ile | back. ! hi ng, Was conquering Nanticoke, Bits: and Pueblo was ousting Newton,’ Poor, innocent Count Salm id sas. Fargo beat Gaylord 28 to 24;| know the Standard Off srowa whet jefateted Sai gasp, for ‘of ite| were only lent. re secorded ap e¥en| has good lawyers, Prgbs- iter to participate in ‘the! bly Pon the yo ing er to keep the bait, that | the | ed to atch the ‘ : and di 3 me MeKen? 2 h v— AN! will, One-third A,