The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1928, Page 5

* {us hospital to Mr. SATURDAY, FEBRU RY 25, 197% Social and Personal | 7fs#s Mrs. Scheffer Directs Indian Students For Music Recital Mar. 1 —_— Mrs. Hermann Scheffer will pre- sent pupils from the Indian school in recital Thursday evening, Match 1, at the city auditorium. Mrs. Scheffer is director of the s: classes at the Indian school end*hee introduced to the public some very fine voices from this institution. The public is cordially invited to al le both vocal and instrumental music, en Work in all three exemplified at the tion of will be Tr convoca- the Bismarck chapter, Royal ‘Arch Masons, at the Masonic tem- ple Tuesday and . ‘The meeting will open at 4:30 p. m., tnd work in the P. M. and M. E M. de; ll be performed. At 6:15 er will be served in the sf a Gite one and at 7: work in the Royal Arch degree will commence. There will be a class of three candidates. All members are ee urged to attend, Ewin McCarty, court reporter for Judge Fred Jansonius, returned today from Minot, where the judge has been presiding during the trial of several district court cases. Moa- day Mr. McCarty will go to Carri ton, where Judge Jansonius opens a regular jury term of court. The judge went directly to Carrington from Minot. owe Rev. Walter E. Vater of the Me- Cabe Methodist church left for Kaukauna, Wis., where he conduct a series of meetings. Rev. Vater will probably be out of the city for another yeek. Mrs. Ceorge Claesgens of Mint} will come t- Bismarck in a few days to guest of friends. Mrs. Claesgens is now visiting in New Rockford. ‘vaca Mrs. Otto Wordaman of Glendive, Mont., spent Thursday here with friends. Mrs. Wordaman is a form- er resident of Mandan, Alpha Zeta Phi society of Concor- dia college, Moorhead, Minn. an- nounces the pledging of Miss Velva Livdahl of Bismarck. | Miss Madge Runey returned to Bismarck Thursday after spending the st week visiting schools in the Wing district. “ Mrs. Melda Cox, returned Thurs- day fi ‘McLaughlin, 8. D., where ae was the guest of relatives for the past week. © ie The Christian Home Circle will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Snow, 911 Eighth street. eee Mrs. F. B. McAneney will be hos- tess Monday afternoon to the regu- lar meeting of the Bismarck Study club, eee William Mills has returned to his home at Brittin, having been charged from St. Al lexius hospit Mrs. Jessie Harris has returned to her duties at the A. W. Lucas store after a two weeks’ illness. Ray McKaig of Boise, Idaho, and formerly of Bismarck, transacted business in Bismarck Thursday. Leonard Gregerson of this city has gone to Sioux Falls, S. D., where he has accepted Ly position. A son was born Friday at St. Alex- Mrs, Henry Fe Schneider of Bit marck, Miss Carlie Bete te s spending a few days friends Bismarck and, Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jessen have returned to Sterling. after a few days’ visit in this city, Miss Clara Grundhauser of Man- dan has been admitted to St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Masons Are Hosts at Dinner Dance More than 75 couples attended the dinner dance which the Masons gave Friday evening at the Masonic iy four-course dinner was served at 7 o'clock. The dining room wa: artistically decorated in red, white and blue streamers, flags and other Jems, at 9 o'ck with in's orenestre, Dar- id this gecital, which wil in-| gen past! embrojdered narrow godet falls a few inches longer than the hem. iss beer Committee Planning will meet. Mi t 8 Selock et Ste Mary's wudivorteen f At the Movies * —$$——_© CAPITOL THEATRF. the ae eee ete dramas nts Fon ‘ims, tn lyer, pcLe june i Busell and Walter a ‘s run at the Capitol Theatre Monday. It was directed by Albert Ray. In this remantic action story of Walter Pidgeon is cast as a United States consul at Jedda. Into the oil fields comes William Russell He seeks wealth and adventure. At heart he is a wanderer, however. an adventurer who is every ready for a fight or a frolie, and when Miss “oll-|w, Ss, ay rs —, scene Russell tely finds himself in the aaa ae ache a Ss. ELTINGE THEATRE Versatility is Richard Dix’s mid- dle name. most a year, he fas played in noth: a year, in \- heavy dramatic and roma roles. Now he makes e525 z ft? sei i B tf re uations, and funny med by a cay le ludes the old reliable ‘1 “young- July 4 Celebration) \s. b Loew veri Fourth of say cele- Tentative plans or the oo day fete veh a eecrd a ' in nam terested citi- sens at an earlier meeting, on Fri- moe which outline the ‘were greatest of entertainment | } ever Propored tn western North Da- keta, will be presented to all inter- ested citizens at a meeting to be held in the Association of Commerce chambers on Wednesday night, March 7. At that time, the citizens can ac- cept or refuse the plans as offered but it apy to enthusiastic sup- porters of the movement that Bis- marck will celebrate the national independence day in hitherto un- heard-of fashion. The committee which outlined the tentative program is com Poa of ._S. Ayers, temporary chairman; S&S. W. Corwin, president of the As- sociation of Commerce; H. P. God- dard, of the Association of il Meyer, John Hoff- Wagner, on, ind J. G. MacGregor. Mrs. Rose Hoffman Is Injured in Fall Mrs! Rose Hoftman, proprietor of the Rose Shop, sustained a com- pound fracture of several bones in the right ankle when she slipped and fell on a piece of ice in t! trance way of her shop at noon to- The entrance way had just been mopped and an icy glaze had formed over the tile floor. Mrs. Hoffman, who was leaving the shop, slipped heavily, alighting on her kle in such @ fashion as crack and force fragments of bon think | through the flesh. She was report- hall) allowed a dance was given at which taken which Mrs. H. Bechhold and son of Glen] §: callers Ullin were business in Bis- marck this week-end. ess @ Miss Alma Sundquist left for ‘New York City where teridey spend a few weeks. . R. A. Nestos of Minot, former gov- ernor of North Dakota, is here on business this week. eee Mrs. C. E. Kelsven and daughter, Marian, of Almont were guests in this city Thursday, He Mrs. F, A. Knowles will entertain the Monday club Monday afternoon at her home. Ste ge Julian Lutz of New England spent Thursday here, looking after busi- ness affairs, pe @ The Cosmos club will meet Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. A. M. Fisher. ee Jacob Kremenetsky of Tuttle was @ business visitor in the Capital City Friday, Ss John J. Wentz, Jr., of Napoleon, transacted business in Bismarck hospital. Mrs. R. Jones of been hospital. Peter Jacobson of iyg relatives in Bismare! ni Washburn St. Alexius cee is visit this weeks . Knudtson of Driscoll nbd, Sasa tbe vans PPR i my Oy Yeomen card party, A. 0. U.| W. hall, Tuesday Feb. 28th, at 8 o'clock. eants. Come. Madge schools, and Mr, Hansen, state in- spector, visited at the Canfield school '. and Parmenter were week-nd guests at the H. Dav- Ht yi rid Ff g rs “ i aa were ? bu E i ¢ - FS 5 & Ef 3 x z aa ‘a 2-522 & ; : il il tel F £ FL HP i se ; . ‘i &? ! 2 ‘ ! : § i f i : 7 : Z 3 E | i : | ; u i ry ¥ ed resting easily at St. Alexius hospital this afternoon. Se REE UAT Tips For Taxpayers | oe there No. 11 In determining net income are in 8 tions from gross income such as business expenses, losses, interest paid, bad debts. depreciation, rent, contributions, et. Deductions for busines expenses must have certain qualities to be |. They must relate to a busi- ness, » profession, cr vocation in which a taxpayer has invested time and money aig eg ee livelihood or profit. taxpayer may conduct more than onc busi- ness and claim a deduction for the pegeen -<opae of each. ms ss expenses a mercantile establishment which are deductibl in a return of income are amounts paid for advertising, hire of INCOME TAX IN A NUTSHELL 255 : te ape ii E 3 >! al ih 3 i | z g i i i - EE. i i : FF i zi = 8, : 5 : F E i : A ‘ E 3 2 i 7 eke fi if a, ° i 8 ti i Hy ecified deduc-| +1, 2nk BLISMAKUA 1nipuns 'UNIOR PLAYMAKERS SCORE HIT IN FARCE ‘THE WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING’ BY MARGERY BROCKMAN “The Whole Town’s Talking” to- day about the play by that title which the Playmakers of Bismarck th school presented last evening at the city auditorium. The farce is one of the best pro- ions that the local high school has ever brought before the public. The plot is composed of a series of Chester Binney. Lila Wilson and Sally Otis, played by Mary Cave and Marian Strutz, were typical of Sandusky, Ohio. Grave Livdahl, in her Bowery costume as Sadie Bloom, was enthusiastically received by the audience. uverne Olson, as Annie, a maid. and Raphael Glaser, a taxi driver, were instrumental in furthering the Robert Larson, who played the part Pauline Fritz, cast as Harriet Sim- of Henry Simmons mons complications and misunderstand-] action of the plot. Jean Crawford, ings which form the for hu-| Mary Miller, Kathryn Marcks and morous happenings and snappy dia-) Cynthia Thoresen were the inquisi- ‘Anthony Faber, pla: Chester] tive neighbors who attempted to Binney, ve the Pritts per-| lionize Binney when they learned of formance of the Bet Faber HH affair with the motion picture displayed unusual acting ability and| star. retained the inipersonation of Bin-} Miss Pearl Bryant of the high ney without once dropping the mask! school faculty deserves — spec of the slow, undec’ ied, bashful} credit for the direction of the play. young man. Joe Enright and Jane Stackhouse Marian Sandin was the charming| were in charge of the business of young lady who won Chester Bin-| the production while Ivan Bigler ney’s heart. Miss Sandin was love-| Louis Koffel and to look at and lovely to listen to.|the advertising ma: le pl he moved through the scenes with; Glaser, Ernest Lack and Tom ad fresh ee as bee che ial were sy age ol! the when aroused to jealousy, showed] properties. ry i M Kathryn Marcks and Olive action lively with temper. In the part of Henry Simmons. served on the make-up, committee the father, Robert Larson furnished] Between acts music was furnished by the high school orchestra, addin; the audience with humorous re- marks. Pauline Fritz was well cast greatly to the entertainment of the audience, as Hagriet Simmons, his wife. Wil- f ma Kafer offered some good acting| Costumes were furnished thi h in the role of Letty Lythe, the mo-|the courtesy of the Sarah Gold tion picture star. The part of her} Shop, Klein’s Toggery and Berge- fiance, Donald Swift, played _by| son’s, while the furniture was loaned Ralph Wenzel, called for a display| by Webb Brothers and Bowman's. of fighting temperament with| The Consolidated Utilities com: which Wenzel was quick. pany, the Northwestern Bell Te! John Ferris, in the part of a man| phone company, the Eltinge | a of the world, was a good foil for] Capitol theatres also assisted the the reticent character of the hero! cast with properties. DECISION OF SUPREME COURT|al of Bismarck, attorneys for. de- George H. Wilder, fendants and respondents, Plaintiff and Appellant. ‘ “ |Maintenance Man R. B. Murphy, W. J. Church, Asked on Road 6 F. E. Diehl, Bertha’ Palmer D. E. Shipley, chairman of the and Joseph Kitchen, as mem- bers of and constituting the Board of Administration of good roads committee of the Lions the State of North Dakota, club and representing the Rotary Defendants and Respondents. | and Kiwanis clubs, presented a reso- SYLLLABUS: lution to the good roads committee of the Association of Commerce to- lay urging the association committee Chapter 257, 8. L. 1927, which: authorizes the State Board of A jte meet with the Burleight county ministration to convey for ter not exceeding fifty years, to insti-|hoard of commissioners and reacl tutional holding associations formed’, solution as to the maintenance o! pursuant to Chapter 258, S. L. 1927,: Highway No. 6 north of Bismarck. sites upon the campus of any state/ In the resolution it is specifically educational institution whereon dor-| requested that the board of commis- mitories shall be erected, and to en-jsioners place a maintenance man in ter into contracts with such insti-| Charge of this highway as soon as tutional holding associations to|the frost starts coming from the crease core herm ysis eh — “as rental for such property the = net income derived therefrom and| from other dormitory buildings on same campus, a sum sufficient to vay the princi and interest theredn of any indebtedness of the holding association incurred for the construction of such building; on | amortization plan or other- wise,” and to “pledge such income for that purpose and enter into any other contract with such associa- tion as may be for the best inter- est of the educational institution af- fected,” is unconstitutional and void in that: (a) It delegates __ legislative power to an administrative board in violation of Section 25 of the State Constitution. fl (b) It authorizes the creation of a state debt contrary to the prohi- bitions of Section 182 of the State Appeal from the District Court | ‘rom istrict Court ff of Burleigh County, Hon. Fred Jan- , sonius, Judge. Action for injunctive relief. From an order of the district court sus- complaint, plai appeals, = | REVERSED. ! - Orinns of the court by Nuessle. ; Birdzell, J., did not participate; Hon. Geo. M. McKenna, Judge of the Third Judicial District, sitting in his stead. , McIntyre, Burtness and Robbins y - pe prcmneys for intiff and appellant. George F. Shafer, Attorney Gen- era, George I. Reimstad, A: Attorney General, and C. L. “The real cause of con-| testinal wall. This ex- ‘sts because the nerves carrying im- oressions from intes- The Helping Hand of Thritt A thrift account is a big factor in helping you over the rough spots of life. It is the helping hand that aids you when all other sources of aid fail.. Why not start a thrift account with us at once? The First National, Deak a oal| prize 26. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, 4 Knights of Columbus, St. M: ” Blemarck Study Club, Mrs, Monday Club, Mrs. F. A. Knowles ... / Catholic Daughters of America, St. City Commission, City Hall 1. F. Canton, I. 0. U. Business and Professional I. 0. O, F. Subordinate, I. Lady Foresters, St. Masonic Chapt Yeomen, A. 0. . Rotary, G: od Pi tic Hotei Sunshine Society, Mrs. F. H. ‘Wednesday Club, Mrs. Gilman . Ager and that the highway be kept ates ble areca at a nes unt work of grading and gravel- this stretch is aeaplsied. . C. Taylor is chairman of the Association of Commerce committee which will meet with the county commissioners at their first mecting in March, 12 Persons Injured in Soo Line Wreck Polly, Wis, Feb. 25.—(AP) — Twelve persons were shaken up or injured, one or two perhaps serious- ly, when two sleeping cars of a Soo Ine passenger train en route from Chicago to Duluth and Superior were derailed between ere and Lublin early today. is Five were taken to a Ladysmith, ‘Wis., hospital, where the extent of their inuries was being deter- mined. Jesse Brooks of Chicago, 2 porter, his legs broken, was believe: the most seriously hurt. The cars, on train No. 17, north- bound, were thrown on tkeir sides. A broken rail was the cause, in the opinion of railroad officials. DAKOTAN WINS AGAIN Minneapolis, Feb. 26.—(AP)—In the annual awards under the Caleb Door scholarship fund today at the Minnesota :chool of Agriculture, the fi tee a, of $25 was presented to a Mattson, a senior from New York Mills, Minn. The second cash was presented to Peter Giske of Rutland, N. D., who stood first These prizes are awarded jing in scholastic work and records in school activities. WILL LEAD JUNIOR BALL Minneapolis, Feb. 24.—(AP)— Leading partners for the junior ball of the University of Minnesota, pre- Lions Club, Grand Pacific Hotel *. Hall . in Sisters, A. O. U. W. Hall . is, Grand Pacific Hotel ... Women, B. 0. O. F. Hi A. 0. U. W. Hall 10:00 A. M. lary’s Hall . . M. un NM. M. as WT Wrage! rd 22 00 co. S8h8 Sessusss Sse rose McAnaney . rerarw a8 - €2 £9 £9 08 00 G9 00 08 b9 co 00 Go Coes mier event on the campus social cal- endar, whi at the Nicollet hotel, Minneapolis, were announced today. First in line at the grand march will be Fred Hovde of Devils Lake, N. D., and Mary Symons of Minnea| Near- ly 200 couples will attend the ball. HYLAND GETS $800 VERDICT Minot, N. D., Feb, 25.—(AP)—A verdict for $800 with interest at six per cent for four years was returned by a district court jury here in fa- pee of M. S, Hyland of Fargo and against the city of Wildrose, N. D. Hyland was suing to recover for electrical work done for the city. BOMB FACTORY FOUND , » Portugal, Feb, 26.—(AP) ~-Investigating an explosion in the province of Algarvé in which two Persons were killed, police today made a series of searches and dis- covered a bomb facto! A number & 2 & 5 — 3 z s 3 Fo —_—_—_—_—_—____— Dr. Gev. F. McErlain Blectrotherapy Chromic Diseases 114 Fourth street Biemarck, N. D. NEW EDITION—JUST OUT th | Cowhoy-Artist Charles M. Russell’s yf} Most famous picture, “The Last of Fiv> Thousand” In colors on enamel paper, sizo 20x11. For framing. Get your .copy NOW, with list of other subjects. Price $1.00 postpaid. Beartooth Curio Store, Red Lodge, Montana, of Radio Is TONE IE quickest way to prove that there is a vast difference in radio tone is to place the Ozarka Sensitonein your! alongside of other radios. Any time you say—an Ozarka Sensitone will be setin your home on approval—it will do its own ~alking. Listen to a six foot loud speaker com} to all others. Electrically Operated if Desired AMOS ROBIDOU Bismarck, N. D. Rural Route 2 069999495869 Plan to have a new spring wardrobe by having us clean your suits, dresses, hats, gloves, ties, coats and other wear- ing apparel. Service is rapid—work excellent—and charges moderate. s Send @ > Phone 684 Capital Steam 309 Front Ave. Laundry CIGARETTES STOLEX Minot, N. D., Feb. 25.—(AP)-—Burs slars who entered the Minot brancl - of the Winston-Newell Fertig ve cigarettes ry a pect was imme- diately taken into custody by the police after the robbery was dlacoy- WILL VOTE WEDNESDAY johnson Boulder Can- reached vouay by the . | ered, yon dam ments was senate Cast Also Includes ALICE JOYCE LINA BASQUETTE MONTAGUE LOVE News Pictures Comedy MONDAY and TUESDAY RICHARD