The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1926, Page 3

yp and part of ther job is to develop a «© gommencement season of the univer- 7 ie TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1996 * versity armory, address by Rev. Edwin ffolt Hughes, Chicago; 1 p.m com-| mencement luncheon, university com- E \ CHURCH, STATE ; JOIN TO SOLVE GRBAT PROBLEM “ Head of State Welfare De- partment Praises Various Church Institutions Working hand in ‘hand the church and state are making progress solv- ‘ing the problem of the unfortunate child, Miss Henrietta Lund, head of the state welfare department, said to- day following @ survey of church in- stitutions charged with the care of children. Under the state law these are licensed by and are under the super- vision of the ‘welfare department ® A which lays down rules for their ‘euidance. “James Foley, our North Dakota poet, once said, ‘A scratch on a grand piano is an incident in a household, ~, but a scratch on a child’s soul may be augmented into a tragedy,” said Miss Lund. “It is to protect unfor- tunate children’ on their journey hrough childhood that the church and giate re enguged in a great work. ‘They are trying to protect and re- ®tore children who are defective, de- ) pendent and delinquent; children who / are abused, neglected, misunderstood, } unwanted and unknown,” Praise Given Praising the various church insti- tutions for the aid they have given her department in its work, Miss Lund pointed ut that the purpose of both is to build character and help unfortunate children to become good, self-supporting citizens. “Unless we help build ‘human lives, spiritually, mentally and morally, ‘are failing in our mission,” she sa’ “In our charitable activities we know mow what we did not fully under- stand in generations past. It is not enough to hand out something in a brown package to the poor. That is only tiding them over into next week’s i y, for behind the cold and the there is always something lacking—one or more or pertiaps all of the elements that go to make up ‘a moral human life. It is our busi- ness to find out what is lacking and then to help accordingly. | “It is not enough that we build buildings of brick. and mortar and place in them little children whose actual thuman needs we do not know. Instead we belie penditure of time and personal serv- ice may save the child and the home for each other. A new light has come to us in this problem of institutional care for children. We no longer are satisfied with the establishment of institutions unless we utilize the services of those who have an under- standing and judgment-of child life. A Child’s Birthright “We are asking ourselves: Where does this child come from? Can the family ties be kept intact by a little extra wok with the family? If it is a question of poverty we see if a mother’s pension can be called into use, We must bear in mind that the natural birthright of every normal child is a family ‘thome.” Churches, Miss Lund _ said, ‘have recognized this need of children and have developed splendid child-placing 4 gervices based on the idea that it is tfar more Worth while tu build up a home than to break up a home. ‘Children’s institutions carry on a raluable: work: but’ only > insofar as they are the ctinics or the laboratories ‘or the receiving stations to study the needs of the child and to place him as quickly as possible in a good Chris- tian home.” Her department, Miss Lund said, is tthe clearing house for the numerous church, Ipdge and fraternal organiza- ‘tions engaged in child welfare work uniform standard of work among them and to take advantage of the aids which they offer, ae TopaY 1 @ (Continued from page one.) next presidential nomination, He and his associates all over ‘the country are working to abolish the two- thirds rule and the unit rule. Gov- nor Smith would ‘have some votes iin many delegations that would be ¢wo-thirds against him. Abolishing whe two-thirds rule would give him ‘the nomination if he succeeeds in etting a bare majority. Governor mith has earnest workers, hundreds of thousands of \them, thoroughly understanding politics, working for him day and night. His nomine- tion is by‘no means improbable. Had the two-thirds rule been abol- ished cartier, Champ Clark would have been nominated instead of §Woodrow Wilson, That would -haye ‘made a considerable difference in the world’s history Program Announced For the University Commencement Week ‘The program. of the 37th annual ity of North Dakota and Wesley College will begin on Saturday, June 5, with class day program, aid. con- clude on Tuesday, June 8, with the graduation exercises. The commence- ment speaker will be the Reverend Edwin Holt Hughes, resident bishop ‘og the Chicago area of the Methodist Episcopal church. The complete commencement week * program follows: 2 Class Day; June 5: 8:30 am senior breakfast at Riverside par! 1:45 p. m.,annual senior pilgrimag university campus} 7:45 p. m., cla day exercises, university campu: ® to 11:30 p. m., annual commence. ment informal, women’s gymnasium. Baccalaureate Sunday, June 10:30 a. m., Wesley College bacc reate service, First Methodist church, address by Dr. E. P. Robertson, presi- dent of the college; 8 p. m., academi. procession, university campus A p. m., University baccalureste service, University armory, address by Dr. Thomas F, Kane, president of. the i! University. é jumni dey, June 7: 9 @. m., annual imecting of Wesley College trustees, ‘Corwin hall;| 10:30 a.m, Wesley. ‘College Commencement exercises, ‘Corwin. hall, address by Rev. Ernest C. Parish, pastor of the Pirst Metho- » ist Episcopal church, Fargo: 12;30 p. m. Wesley College luncheon, uni- versity commons; 8 p. ‘m, alumni dusiness meeting, Woodworth eudi- forium, 7 p. m., alumni program, ‘Woodworth euditorium; 8:30 p. m.. band concert, president's lawn;.9 to’ Ji p. m., president's reception, presi- @ent’s house, Graduation Day, Tuesday June §? ‘| portation company per 15 @& my neademic Procession, uni-! Physical Training Program Given at State. Penitentiary Joseph A. Kitchen, commissiuner! of agriculture and labor and former! director of physical training at‘ Val- paraiso University, and Battling Nel- son of Chicago, former lightweght! Remodeled to Include Of- champion of the world, e the! i ical principal speakers - on a training program given at torium of the state peniten urday evening for the on _infates and offic Mr. Kitchen gave physical training ex cluded with an exhibi club swinging. ‘The tra furnished music to accom; the work with the clubsy Battling Nelson gave y Sat 8. lustrations Spanish-American war, The audience expressed its appreciation of the program by pro- longed applause, RAIL BOARD ~ GIVES VIEW ON. BUS SERVICE Will Permit Busses to Rum|tion. The improvement was petition- Whenever Public Con- venience Demands it Further outlining its policy with! “The city auditor informed the com- respect to granting permits for bus transportation when the — motor vehicles give more satisfactory ser- vice, the state railroad board has held that busses should be permitted to operate whenever public conve jience and necessity demand it, r gurdless of whether or not railrou already are furnishing servic On rvice is adequate, the board held in most recent decision, have railroads any right to exp tion, ‘ In granting the Inte: tend its bus line from Linton to Ellendale and there connect with a] L. S. Fri bus line to Aberdeen, S. D., the board said: “So long as conditions exist us set| Police Department, pay out the rail transportation compan-| Waterworks ies cannot reasonably. expect the traveling public to. use their convey ances when a qui ww as the aver himself of vention at a nominal figure the tendeney to increase six times or 20 years ago would within 12 or 15 miles of The above possibly is the cause for all the depleted pas. rail revenue.” istics showed that the trip from k to Aberdeen, which requir and 11 minutes by — train, by bus in seven hours Ss. the Seo cago, Milwa roads to di passengers decision showed. been’ minister of the Evangelical church here for two years, has been ‘transferred to the Jamestown church and will leave for there immediately. Rev, H. E. Berglund of Walcott will take charge of the pastorate here. Ideal Fuel. - 3 “DAKOTANS” GO TO FERGUS FALLS At least ten graduates of Dakota Business College, Fargo, have been employed in Fergus Falls recently. The latest are: Alice W. Moore, employed by the Ortertail Power Co. ; Ramona Anderson, by Fergus Falls National Bank ; Wilford O!son engaged by the Skogmo Auto €o. Some 700 banks call on D. B. C. repeatedly. Actual business training (copyrighted—unobtainable else- where) makesthese pupilspreferred. Attend the school that brings re- sults. ‘‘Follow the SucceS$ful.’”” Summer School begins June 1. Front St.. Fargo. icons co ) BISMARCK.N. DAK, DIAMONDS JEWELAY | Buying a Diamond y —— | Requires. a knowledze cf quality, ¢oler, pe: cutting and the per carat. If yea don’t knew Tiamond: this way, “shop ara want you t» come here took, but not untii you haye E looked cisewhere. ‘Ge post- ed as to Golor, cutting and price,:as it is the pers: really knows dinmonds. and diamend values we can sell to the casiest. ope F. A KNOWLES JEWELER Itamadedes Diervimd stare’ ut: benefit of pris-| The question of p ny|entry way at the’ city hall to permit very inter-| Window and to remodel the south esting account of his fistic career; room of the basement and # talk on health. Both Messr.{ office and court room. Nelson and Kitchen served in the; the police magistrate an office separ- en| quarters, in cases where the railroad) § HAZEN MINISTER TO JAMESTOWN | Hazen~-Rev. G. H. Burns, who has¢ Cook with Gas. It’s the Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 POLIGE JUDGE tence. | In 1025 he was re-arcested on a | Basement of City Hall to Be! *imiler charge and the old suspended s fice-Court Roum viding an of. fice for the city police magistrate, which has been much argued duting the past yeak, was definitely settled last evehing When the city commis- sion decided to extend the basement] the construction of another door and loor into an his will give ate and apart from the police head- | The action was taken by the .con mission after Police Magistrate \Casselman appeared before that b {asking where the police magistrate joffice was, and’ stating that if the: was such @ place he would like to| have a key thereto. Commissioners Wachter, French | }and Humphreys were named as a com-| mittee to investigate the matter of |securing a suitable place for sto machinery and equipment of reet and water departments. Driveway Ordered In The commission ordered a driveway constructed on the south side of lot 4, block 12, Northern Pacific addi- led for by Peter Karpeh and Al P. Pons Bonds aiMl sureties of the First National bank, First Guaranty bank | and City National bank were approved | by the commission. | | missioners that the board of equaliza- tion will hold its first session at 10! la. m. on Tuesday, June N the comn jon Tuesday morn lasmuch as Mon holiday. Bills Allowed | The following bil or t Department, p: 48.00 ; ks, services as dog catcher Bismarck Motor Co. Department, AUDITORIUM TONIGHT CURTAIN 8:15 P.M. The social and dramatic event of the current th ul season—Americ aunt act WILLIAM STREETT has the honor to announce Jn the sparkling comedy | success “CAROLINE” By Somerset Maugham Excellent cast of New York Players Prices—Floor $2.50, $2.00 Baleony—$2.50, $2.00, $1.50 Gallery—$1.00—Plus tax Seats selling fast Harris-Woodmansee, Stationers Reserve early Capitol Theater Patsy Ruth Miller and 4 Kenneth Harlan “THE FIGHTING EDGE” Mystery, Action, Comedy , Thrills Comedy—Pathe “Ycur Husband’s Past” Commencing Tomorrow j “3 A! FACES EAST” - Don’t Miss It - & Ho Speciad-Matiges Tomorrow at 2:30 rs THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Suspended ‘Sentence Is Held Still Valid writ of habeas s by Ole Simonsu ‘corpu: | si and was giver a suspended sen- was made effective. that exeoution of the after so long a period, ea _|Miss Anglin at the Auditorium Tonight No Gambling With Your Money A good banker is more care- ful about his depositors’ money than his own. It’s a duty he owes those who put their trust in him. That’s the way we feel about The things we buy, we have to sell. In the end they are paid for by your money. We are mighty careful to see that they are good quality good style. We buy them from makers who have a reputation for these things. We can’t afford to gamble ' with your money. this store. Bergeson’s_ - Clothing GUSSNER’S Over Forty Years Over Forty Years of Constant Effort to Better Serve ‘ the Public ’ Each year has shown some improvement in methods or cquipment and our fatest addition has been a complete modern packing and refrigerating plant of reinforced concrete construction. Salt, per block ....... oA Salt, per 100 Ib. sack ... Tomatoes, large No. 3 cans, Sugar, per 100 Ibs. Beef Pot Roast, per Ib. .... : Premium Sugar-cured Bacon, per strip, ver Ib. Fine Premium Quality Bologna, fresh, per Ib... ..22c Milk fed Veal Stew, per Ib. ............ Milk fed Veal Loin, per Ib. .......... Milk fed Veat Shoulder Roast, per |b. .... Sam Nicola Grocery 104 Main St.' Come in and see our many specials, bargains, not listed. Free Delivery P. & G. or Electric Spark Laundry Soap, 21 bars for. , Oranges, per Sanitary Seal Jell, Oatmeal ...,...: Sliced Peaches, Apricot: Pineapple, per-can .... Somerset Maugham, at the Audi jum tonight, Was born in Ottawa, Can- ada, her father being speaker of the House of Commons. She was edu- cated in a French Convent School,| and having met,with success as gt] amateur reader, when she was seven- | teen years old, against the nts, she went to entered Netson W School, irst professional ment was with Charles Fro! the part of Made andoah” at the / New York, in the dutie de 4 Mercedes jo e brtigs to the Auditorium ay different: and unique with its! in England and entitled in which she divided a New York and Chi Tailoring 1882-1926 - $2.20 $6.95 . 20 . B6e Me . 25 + -20e Phone 231 Give Programs Here The advisory board of the Salva- tion Army is sponsoring the two en- | tertainments to be given at the ci K{ auditorium by a band of K _~.— in the dairy line. eall. Butter Swift's iverleaf’ Brand rd, Swift care.” . Swift & Company, U.S. A. PAGE THREE The programs will be given at and will be ttanstated by in’erpret- o'clock in the evening. sion will be charged although a sil- ver offering will be taken to cover an educational factor and cludes six Korean of- y eustonis of ths i ficers in addition to Major and 0 head the delegation. native instrument: Vapo Carpet and “Upholstery Announcement We wish to announce that we have purchase] the business of the Modern Dairy company, located ‘at 206 Fifth street, and will continue to distribute quality milk and dairy products, including Velvet Ice Cream. ~ It will be our aim to offer our Bismarck patrons an‘! the surrounding territory the same high grade of dairy products as we distribute at our other plants. F. Reynolds, former Dairy Commissioner and now Gen- eral Field Superintendent of the Bridgeman-Russell company, is now on the ground reorganizing the busi- ness and ‘supervising the installation of additional equipment. Mr. Reynolds will call on all patrons of the Modern Dairy company within the next few days. The high standard of cleanliness demanded at all Bridgeman-Russell company plants will be maintaine) and enforced, assuring our customers the best there 15 The cash and carry business will be ‘continued as heretofore and we shall be glad to have Brookfield Third Time Commander Donald B. MacMillan has ordered from Swift & Company the meat products for his latest Arctic Expedition. Commander MacMillan’s scientific studies in the Polar Regions have brought him world-wide recognition. : The noted explorer realizes the necessity of having the best foods and supplies in order that members of his party may enjoy the good , health necessary to carry on their labors. : In 1923 Swift & Company was proud to be called upon to furni supplies for the éxpedition. , In 1925 arepeat order for the Geographic Society trip was asatisfaction. In ordering for the trip scheduled to start from Wiscasset, Maine, on June ist, Commander MacMillan said; “We want supplies such as you have furnished before, the best as always and packed with the usual When the Bowdoin and the Sachem sail, Swift’s Premium Hams and Bacon, Brookfield Butter and “Silverieaf’ Brand Pure. Lard, and other products wilt help to furnish many appetizing Arctic meals,’