The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1928, Page 5

1928 Bi cccatlgmes! ot ob articns — wer alth lim, sed : man has a Com- ro to treat. nt use e who met. pal of 8 diet faulty le for 3 feet his is “How "pres r over allow. nutes, hould ut, at well arent ‘Ten. n day Ipful. 8 §0 them girl, g the inate, Saft. or at allow meal, r this Il the am ts to umn ue to your you you girl's IL EDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1928 igh School Annual Out for This Year mong the important events at close of the Bismarck high school r is the distribution of the high 1, Prairie Breezes. The Pa bean, published, and it is an Fstic and inte! sting volume. Fre senior class of 1928 have de-| be: ted this, volume of Prairie wes to H. 0. Saxvik, superin- dent of the city schools. In the Nie section of the book, a most ropriate plan has been carried jn showing views. of North Da- educational institutions. igh school faculty, pictures brief histories of the four high ool classes and brilliant contri- bions by members of these classes e up a section of interesting ding. The athletic and music ities of the school year are n in detail in Prairie Breezes. ick in dramatics, and on Pep, the ool paper, merit @ prominent e in the annual, Pupils at the. high school have tributed poems and some prose iting to Prairie Breezes, well the class history and the class m, by Jean Crawford. The art k throughout the annual was ie by Joyce Moule, who deserves | bi jal mention, x the alumni section the where- bats of the class of 1927 is re- ed, as well as a short history the nm. The last section made up with a few feature pic- es and a humor column. Prairie Breezes is artistically ind in « blue leather cover, and hws considerable thought and care- selection in the contents of the eee J. Bavendick left this morning Tllendale where he will meet tives for some time. htinue the trip to Dubuque, Iowa, ere they will be guests of Mr. vendick’s parents. Mr. Bavendick enjoying his annual vacation from assistant at the local ther bureau, a Irs, Ray V. Stair, Mrs. Lottie les, Misses Mattie Hoppin, Hen- Beach, Chrissie Budge and Lil- in Cook attended the state conven- of Business and Professional bmen’s clubs as delegates from the lil club. Mrs. Sowles, president the local club, Miss Cook and Miss ge took part in the convention pgram. o. ‘rancis Burn, who has been at- ding St. Mary’s school for the kt two school terms, left recently Seattle, Wash. where he will it his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Burn. He was accompanied by grandmother, Mrs. W. McLaugh- see Gertrude Ness, who has been ching the Menoken consolidated hool, accompanied her pupils to smarck Mandah Tuesday ere they visited the Capitol and ing, the Great Plains ion, and the state lining school lara Rue, whothas been attend- school at Bismarck high school, today for her home near Baldwin fere she will spend the summer. fhile in Bismarck, she made her me with her uncle and aunt, Mr. fd Mrs, J. J. Rue. cee red Farnsworth has returned bm Bremerton, Wasl stationed on the U. S, S. New Rico, to spend. a 30 day furlough this city as the est of his pther, Mrs. T. M, MacLachlan, vee Hames W. Foley, North Dakota’s ite poet, left here today for me in Pasadena, Californii . ley came here several weeks ago be with his wife who was a pa- pit in a Bismarck hospital. Richard Wilson of the 1928 class Bismarck high.school has ac- pted a position ssistant sur- por in the U. S, Forest service California, He will survey puntain land for parks. eve iiss Marjorie Staak entertained dinner Tuesday evening at the Pel Prince in compliment to her mse guest, Miss’ Martha Na: amore Grand Fork: ee Hames Olson, who has been at- ding the state university during last school year returned to Bis- a uesday to spend summer ration, i eee its, G. E. Wingreene will leave ursday for Chileo, Idaho, where will spend a month with her her, Mrs, Reisland, ° George Boepple ari son, Victor, iton were its at the Chris pple homi ir Bismarck this week. Thomas A. Crawford and family Surrey were business callers in marck during the last few days, tu ts. RL, Miller a ed to H egy eeridd 0 Week-end in Bismarck eee Mrs, H. 'T. Peck of Almont spent day in this city while lookii Fer business affaive, 2: eee Mr, and Mrs, Harold Dally are the ents of a sor born at the Bis- hospital today, Mrs. B.A. Cord of Halliday is ing friends in for a days this week, eeoee- Mrs. A. H. Steinhaus of Napoleon ht Tuesday here*with friends and usiness, ose eM: 0. Bakken of Sims trans- this weeks 1» Bismarck the first C. Moxness of Bergen Tues- pit, this city while ‘Pansecting PE, McCurdy, state's ' ittorney, Miss A eee vibe nnette Swan of is friends here for afew dav son Honored at Party Miss Rita Murphy entertained Tuesday evening at her home in compliment to \Miss Bothilde Swan- son of the Bismarck high school faculty, who will not return to Bis- “ ane ca « uests at the party included mem- rs of the local high school faculty. At the close of a social evening, Miss Murphy ered refreshment course, Miss Mai Naramore left today Sane on at wee Forks after visiting here as ie house Miss Marjorie Staak, wigaibhs! Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hogstad spat of a daughter born, at the ismarck hospit-! Tyesd Presbyterians Ready to Close Assembly Tulsa, Okla, May 30—(?)—The one hundred and fortieth general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the U. S. A. entered its final sessions here today with elections of board membere the only unfinished mv as the supreme court of the church, the assembly yesterday cleared its docket of cases involvin ministers and en. A report toed Lien i on Saeeraal fas acce; ismissing an ‘al from a New York synod prt cae ae a vial ee icy agains! ie Rev, rt Park Fitch, He was acctsed of be- ing unclear on the church belief in the virgin birth of Jesus. The case, involving a dispute be- tween liberals and conservatives in the church, had been introduced in Monday's session by the Rev. Wal- ter D. Buchanan of New York, in an effort to reopen it. Mr. Buchan- an explained that a petition to this end was signed by 7,000 Presbyter- ians, but he vas ruled out of order when he entered a discussion of the! doctrinal issue. An appeal of Albert H. Crombie from a decision of the synod of South Dakota, dismissing him from the ministry, was dismissed, as were appeals of J. H. Hackethorn, re- moved as a ruling elder of the Mount Hope Avenue Presbyterian church of Lansing, Mich., and the Rev. Winford Altvater, discharged as pastor of the Lodge Avenue Grestyterian church of Toledo, 10, After vanctioning a campaign for funds to erect a Ne ‘ional church in Washington, D. C., to cost $5,000,- 000, the delegates selected St. Paul for next year’s assembly, ND f At the Movies | CAPITOL THEATRE “Soft Living,’ a Fox Films com- ly-drama which comet to the Cap- itol Theatre tomorrow, is another triumph for Madge Bellamy. Miss Bellamy again proves that she is one of the screen's leading comediennes. Her effective charac- terization of the young secretary who thinks she is after money in- stead of love is one of her best per- formances in many months. Johnny Mack Brown, vast as the wealthy lumber magnate from the country, does particularly well as the unsophisticated boy who lieves that love will always find a way. In a series of romantic and exciting adventures he finally wins the love of the wise little city he and also her humble pardon for her uncalled for behavior. Mary Duncan, Joyce Compton and Henry Kolker complete the prin- cipals in the cast. James Tinling directed. » t ELTINGE THEATRE “The Legion of the Condemned,” dramatic story of the air service with Fay Wray and, Gary ie featured, shows at tHe Eltinge for the last times tonight, Wednesday. Mary Astor plays the part of a flapper in “No Place To Go,” a new comedy drama coming to the oe for Thursday. Miss Astor is - haired, and lovely. She is usually seen in rather reserved or tensely emononal parts, eet this Ee | is a8 peppy, as the pepp! wily eta. lays the joyd Hughes plays mascu- line lead with Hallam Colley, Vir- ginis Lee Corbin, Myrtle Steadman, Te Jed Prouty and others in the cas' The combination of New York at its brightest and the South Seas, Heras ad and aly , isa pels intriguing one. And for com adventure there is @ ‘Guaibel gland scene with thrills that keep the sus- pense at topnotch. ‘4 BANK TO PAY DIVIDEND THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ETHEL— In le Gering~— ween YOu TEL avr PUN DOWN" ~ —™ AND REALLY “NERD A CHANG G~ ~VOU VERY OFTEN COME TO The CONCLUGION 10 DiPArt, MORTON HAS 48 CANDIDATES FORE JUNE LECTION Several Incumbent Officials Have No Opposition; Six File for Legislature Forty-three requests for places on the ballot of Morton county for the June primaries were filed with the county auditor in Mandan Monday, the last day for filing petitions for nomination. Several of the present county of- ficials have no Ep ele on one filing against Lee Nichols for audi- tor; Henry Handtmann for sheriff: Jamees McGillic, register of deeds; John Handtmann, clerk of court; H. K, Jensen, supt. of schools; E. R. Griffin, surveyor, or J. K. Kennelly, coroncr. 3 Fe There are six candidates seeking the honor of representing Morton county in the legislature, two candi- dates for state’s attorney, two for treasurer and two for count; judge, Three Mandan men have diled for the office of county commissioner for district M, and there are two as- irants for the county board from istrict E. In district A there will evidently be a fight for’ the place on the county board as there are seven petitions on file for that office. The assessor district D is being sought Bla candidates, including two by rot . The primary election is to be held y, June 27. The Candidates Following is a complete list of the names filed with the ooeety, wuditor: For _representative—H. M. Pfen- ning, Mantes; R Bein ee Anthony; Wm. Hermes, n in; Sceeph Renner, St. Anthony; Steve ‘okach, Sr., St. Anthony, and Charles Keidel, Mandan. For sheriff—Henry R. -Handt- mann, Mandan. Auditor, Lee Nichols, Mandan. State's Attorney, T. J. Krause and L. H. Connolly, Mandan. Treasurer — Lawrence M. Tavis and T. J. Kasper, Manda: Register of deeds—James T. Mc- Gillic, Mandan. Clerk of court—John Handtmann, A first dividend of 10 per cent is | Mandan. bei id depositors of the Farm- oMeehange, State ment is bei office of P. manager. made O'Keefe, Supt. ‘of schools—H. K. Jensen, Surveyor—E. R. Griffin, Mandan. Coroner—J. K. Kennelly, Mandan. County judge—B. W. Shaw and F. M. Klein, Mandan. Commissioner, District M — J. 1. ~or Har YOUVE FALLEN Sinvo A RUT” ” ONLY © MILES? “60R OfMER Parts /” Rovig, Jacob Marcovitz and Jacob Lockbeam, Mandan. Commissioner, Distriét E—W. H. Mormann and Conrad N. Brown, Glen Ullin. Commissioner, District A — A. P. ee ad Solen; John B. Stevenson, and C. in, Timmer; G, L, Moore, Nels P. Pederson, Driein; Rambow ,Fort Rice. Assessor, District D—Frank A. Miller, St. Anthony; John Ellison, Frank F. Bayer and Frank Roth of Huff; Seker Mickelson, Mandan, and S. A. Ellison, Huff. Assessor, Distzict GC — Richard Peterman, Almont. Public Administrator—J. N. Ben- rT, lan. Justice of the peace—J. J. Strain and A, F. Herman, Mandan. Old Mandan Stable Bought for Lumber The “Yellow Barn” livery stable, opposite the post office in Mandan, will be torn cis immediately. J, R, Schmidt Monday eens the old shell from Wm. E. Storey, Valley City, after J. K. Kennelly had convinced him that the lumber in the “eyesore” was valuable. Schmidt will erect two cottages with the lumber in Dogtown. The build- ing is 40 years old. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity ! > Miss Evelyn Russell, who has been @ guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Wednesday FLIRTING WITH DEATH £ C. Shearer, Flasher: Theo. R. | Mi Carl Dorfler for a few days, left Tuesday for her home at Grand Forks. eee Mr. and Mrs. John Hunke nave returned from Missoula, Mont., where they have been the guests of irs. Hunke’s parents for the past two weeks, eee Mrs. Anna Rausch of St. Cloud, | Minn., is ‘ing in Mandan as a guest at the home of her son, M. C. Rausch. eee Mrs. J. W. Hintgen and daughter, Ruth, left Tuesday for their new PAGE FIVE gen, who has purchased an exclusive ready-to-wear store in Winona, will leave for that city later in the sum- mer. ere Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Smith have haa as their guests during the last week, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lush, Mr. and Mrs. William Lansdowne and their families from Minot, and Mr. and Mrs, E, E. Dickinson cf New Rockford. eee Mr, arti Mrs. H. H. Hagen and son, Keith, of Hannaford, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Gasper, left Monday for their home. eee Miss Mary Hunt of this city un- derwent an operation Tuesday at the Deaconess hospital. * State’s Attorney and Mrs. C. . Kelsch and little daughter, Jean, have returned from a vacation trip LOCAL COLLEGE WILL MOVE 10 NEW LOCATION Capital Commercial College to Move to Eppinger Build- ing During Week-end The Capital Commercial College, now located in the Lucas building, will be moved during the week-end beginning Friday and will be estab- lished in its new location in the Eppinger building ready to begin the summer term of the college to points in South Dakota. Mrs. J. E. Kiesal Dies at Home Here Mrs. J. E. Kiesal of Bismarck died at her home this morning fol- lowing a three weeks’ illness. She had recently returned home from a local hospital and was recovering from an operation when her death occurred, The deceased leaves her husband and a be Hag and son, Gladys and Warren Kiesel. Funeral arrange- Monday, according to Professor R. E. Jack, principal of the college. The new location will give the college a floor space 25 by 132 fect, divided into six rooms, making room for more than 300 students. The new location will be fitted up for the specific college purposes. The college was first established in Bismarck in the Dahl building, October 1, 1924, shortly afterward moving to its present location in the Lucas building. The school now has a faculty of three members, Pro- fessor Jack, Mrs. E. F. Tre; Mrs. L. DeRochford. offered by the institution fits stu- ments have not been completed. dents to become commercial teach- ultra-smart JaK ARCH FITTING SHOES Beyond mere smartness—that is the unmis- takable standard of the new J & K Creations we are now showing. Here are the little in- dividualizations that are faithful to the mode, yet lift the shoe to a more distinctive plane. Here isthe suave handling of de luxe materials for subtle harmonies which only &@ woman’s appraising eye can appreciate. And here is the effect of daintiness and grace through the perfect fitting of the arch and the accentuation of its heautv. A. W. Lucas Co. , vel home at Winona, Minn. Mr. Hint- Mouse ilee i I F ia ( i 5 i 2 Al att id TE aaa F i bad He i i au Sey His it Ht HE LE E Ht ra i TH fl j Training | | ‘ ers, court reporte! !taries, bank cashit law + stenog- Jraphers, office stants, keepers and accountants. Heavy Fighting Has’ Taken 6,000 Lives Tokyo, May 30.—(AP)—Advices from Tientsin today said heavy fighting was in progress along the | Peking-Hankow railway between Northern troops and Shansi Province troops, allied with the Nationalists. The battle, which began last Sat- urday, was reported to have taken a toll of 6,000 lives. : The Shansi army was attempting to draw the main force of the Mukdenites (northners) into the province of Shansi to the west in order to weaken the position of the northern allies on other fronts, The movement was intended to allow troops under General Feng Yu- IIsiang, Nationalist ally, to break through to the east of the railroad at the strategic center of Hokienfu, about 70 miles southwest of Tientsin, private secre- WATCH REPAIRING Any watch, regardless of make or condition, ‘repaired for only plus the cost of necessary mate- rial or parts All Work Guaranteed Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention ROYAL JEWELRY CO. 408 Mnin Ave. — Bismarck, N. D. 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