davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
rs SENIORS TO
GETDIPL0MAS
THIS EVENING
Second Largest Class Ever
Graduated From the Bis
lnarck High School
as GIRLS AND 80 BOYS
Rev. +. A. GullixOn of MinOt
Will Deliver the Com
mencement Address

Seventy-five members of the Sen.
,ior class OF the Bismarck high school
will receive diplomas this evening at
the commencement exercises in the
city auditorium. Forty-five Of the
graduates are girls and 10 are boys
This is the second largest class to
graduate from the Bismarck high
school. the largest being in 1922
when there were 78 graduates.
The commencement program will be
featured by an address by Rev. I. A.
Gullixon Of Minot. The complete
program follows:
Invocation. ...... Rev. !. G. Monson
Music. High school quartet
Address. Rev. T. A. Gullixon
Music. High school glee club
Presentation Of Knowles award ia
Simon Miller, valedictorian.
Presentation of class and awarding
Of diplomas.
Benediction. 80. Rev. !. G. Monson
The Graduates
The graduates are: Mabel I.
Aaberg. John o. Anderson, NJ. Clarice
Belk, Arthur j. Bender, Edna Dean
Best, Carroll w. Blunt, Jennette
Burch, Elizabeth Butler, Gerald By
strom, Marietta Clark, Emma Helen
Coleman, Anna Davis, Duane Diehl
Eileen Dierner,, Jean Eaton. Freder-
ick ID. Ellickson, Alton c. Ellingson
Esther A. Erickson, John r. Erickson
Helen NJ. Ferris, Marion G. Folsom
Irving Funston, Geraldine NJ. Gish
William Fenton Goddard, Dorothy NJ
Graves, Tena Harms, Gladys Herbert
Zeph Hollenbeck, Garnett l.. Holmes
Cherida E. jacobson, Marie Jacobson
Edna Jensen, Oscar johnson, Donald
Jones, Thelma B. Kaline, Dorothy NJ
Keller, r. Vernon King, F. Grant
Knowles, Henry W. Kollman, Russell
NJ. Larkin, Wilbur q. Larson, -Olive
Eline Lee. William A. Lenhart, Mar
ian Lewis, Harold Donald Lucas. Mar
tha Gertrude Lundquist, Winnie II
Malone, Glenn E. Marshall, Myrtle
NJ. Miller, Simon Miller, John H
Moses, Jean B. Macleod Charles R
McCarty. Marjorie A. Mccormick
Ronald A. Mcintyre, Wilma Olson
Olive May Parmenter, Wanda Marie
Pehl, Shirley NJ. Penner, Hazel
Rhines, Marguerite s. Ross, Ruth r,
Rubin, Minda Rudser, Genevieve E
Rue, Marion E. Ryan, J. Lee Smith
Tilda Spitzer, Emma Springer, Lily
Stirling, Albert Clifford Swanson
Harry Thompson, Esther NJ. Tierney
Arnold Won Hagen, Grace Myrtle
Webster, Margaret Yegen.
Class Night Program
Tho class night program was given
last evening ut the city auditorium
before a good sized audience. The
program was given entirely by mems
bers Of the class and included the
class history, class will, class poem
and song.
The exercises this evening will be
followed by an informal dance at the
Country club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
SO M0R0S HAVE
BEEN KILLED
IN FIGHTING
Total Casualties of the Con-
stabulary Have Been 5
Killed, II Wounded

Manila, May tR-Colonel
Luther NJ. Stevens. commanding the
Philippine constabulary forces now
waging campaign OF exterminat on
against Moro outlaw bands in the
Lano district, Mindiao, in a tele-
graphed report to Manila today, esti-
mated that so Moros have been kill
ed in the three days fighting. The
total casualties Of the constabulary
have been five killed and II wounded
No estimate is made of the Moro
wounded. The most serious fighting
Of the campaign occurred yesterda.
at Tugaya, LanO, where force of RE
constabulary attacked the Moro posi-
ton, in which the outlaws conce led
themselves in dugOuts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
MODIFlCATIONISIS in THE HOUSE Will DEVOTE THEIR
EFFORTS TO AMENDMENT OF THE DRY Law ALONG Lines
SIMILAR TO PROPOSAL ON WHICH new YORK WILL VOTE
Committee Of Four Is Named
the Liberalization Proposal
Entire Group Will Join in
to Draft a Bill Carrying
a Drive For Action on the
Bill.

Washington. May 27-(P)-A pro-
posal similar to that on which New
York is to vote in November will
form the backbone Of the campaign
to be conducted during the rema nder
Of this session by the unofficial
house committee for modification Of
the Nolstead act.
Taking concerted action in the
midst of the revived prohibition con-
troversy. the go representatives max
ing up the group have agreed to de-
vote their efforts to amendment Of
the dry law to permit manufacture,
sale, transportation. importation or
expectation Of beverages45Nblch are
not in fact Intoxicating as determin-
ed in accordance with the laws of the
respective states
Committee Named
A committe of four, comprising
mittee which last year pigeonholed
all Of the 2.75 per cent beer bills
sponsored by the modificationists.
was named to draft a bill carrying
the liberalization proposal and the
entire group is to join in the drive
for action on it. The possibility Of
enactment is considered remote. but
it is likely to form vehicle for Il
great deal of argument.
New York is the only state which
thus far has determined upon Il ref
erendum on such proposal. but it is
being agitated in number of polit-
ical circles elsewhere, particularly
in Illinois, where it is sponsored by
George f. Brennan, who recently won
the Democratic senatorial nomina-
tion on a wet platform.
The King ResOluti ion
While the house modificationistS
are sharpening their new Legislative
spear, the senate judiciary commit
tee will get to work under the King
resolution to determine whether il
agrees with Attorney General Sarg
ent and number Of dry members
Of congress, that President Coolidge's s
order authorizing appointment Of
state, county and city peace officers
as federal enforcement agents is
valid under the constitution.
Chairman Cummins, in announc
ing that the judiciary committee
would begin its deliberations inform
ally today, expressed the opinion that
1.-The order is without warrant ut law"
And that "the president had no more
right to issue that order than did"
Regarding the matter as being solely
question of law. he was not in favor
Of conducting hearing on the sub
ject.
In the meantime, operation of the
order apparently is being held up in
California, where it was primarily in
tended to apply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Stockholm. Sweden. May 27-
(AP)-Seven persons. dix Of them
girls. were killed and 10 slightly
injured in an explosion today 1t
4 dynamite factory at Graenges-
berg, In the province Of Dalecar-
liz.
Muirfie1d, Scotland, May 27-
(AP)-BObby Jones and Jess
Sweetzser were the lone Amer
lean survivors, after the smoke
OF hattie had cleared from the
links on the fourth day Of the
British amateur golf champion-
ship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
TODAY
COOLIDCE'S STRENGTH
FOCH WANTS FORTRESSES
GOV. SMITH HARD AT WORK
KING GEORGE WILL LAST
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
Wopyright, 1921

NNtOpy IIXVby 4USVsJ
The defeat of Senator StanfieM
an Oregon. persuades the New York
Times that President Coolidge is
weaker today than he was two YEARS
ago.
The Times lis wrong, and Coolidge
is stronger to-day than he was even
been.
Mckinley in Ilin0is, Pepper in
Pennsylvania, and now Stanfield in
Oregon are defeated. because the
people do not want any world court
nonsense, or any indirect approach to
the League of Nations. The admin.
istration ought to have known that
since the people voted twice, with
seven million votes TO spare. against
the league.
The presidents advisers paid little
attention to what was told them by
newspaper men that know something
about public opinion. They
listen now that they get the news
direct from primary voters.
The people know that the president
has been unduly influenced by noisy
sentimentalists that want Uncle Sam
to depend on the kindness of others
instead of depending on HIS own
strength and by quietly working inter.
national financiers that want this
country tied up with Europe Tor the
sake of the "bankers rake-off."
You remember how the League OF
Nations way to end war forever. And
lately you have been reading about
Marshal Pilsudski, the Polish leader
who plans to do for Poland what
Mussolini hss done for Italy.
Twelve years ago, 1t meeting IN
Paris. that same Pilsudski, ardeni
. Polish patriot, said: To-day, tht
sword alone weighs in the destinies
of nations" Pilsudsloi has evidently
not changed HRS opinion OF the world
and Europe still recognizes the man
that comes up, sword in hand.
The hopes of optimistic dreamers
ore far from reality, yet. Foch knows
war. Commanding the allied armies
. he nut an, end TO the last big one
TO the demand for general diserma.
ment in Europe, he replies that Francs
(Continued on page thrse.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
TWO BANKS
FLASHER JOIN
New Arrangement Gives
Flasher One Bank With As
sets of Over $39O,OOO

Consolidation of the State Bank OF
Flasher and the Security State Bank
of Flasher under the name of the
former was announced here today by
the state banking department.
The new arrangement gives Flash.
er one bank with assets Of more than
$30O,OOO. L. A. Tavis is president OF
the combined institution, J. J. Tavis
is vice president and r. A. Maher is
cashier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
H0ptOn to Address
Township Officials
at Cavalier June 9

Methods of safeguarding public
funds will be discussed by Harold
Hopton, manager Of the state bonding
department, in an address to townshiu
officials of Penlbina county at Caya.
lier June 8. At leaat 100 township
officials are expected to attend the
meeting which will deal largely with
items Of interest to office-holders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
Insurance Company
Pays Fee For 1925
Without a Protest

The Palmetto Insura company,
assessed $50 recently by #he state
insurance department. tor operating
in sl025 when it had no liccnse to do
business in North Dakota, has paid
without . whimper, s. A. Olsness,
commissioner Of Insurance, said To-
day.
The assessment WAS made when the
company applied for = license and
he'd collected over $4,000 II premiums
In North Dakota during lo2k.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
EXPERIENCED

She (romantically): The man I
marry must be willing to 60 through
fire for me.
He: Then I'm your man, the boss
has fired me. for telephoning you SO
often. Japan Advertiser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

Photographs are Used in teaching
English in the schools Of the Philip
pines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

Starting with only l2 elubs ii 1880.
the Amateur Hcxinr Ansociation 81
England now controls osef 30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

The pressure is low over the south
ern Rocky Mountain region and over
Alberta and, precipitation occurred at
many places in the Great Lakes re-
gion, throughout the Plains States
and middle and southern Rocky
Mountain region and in the north
Pacific coast states. Very heavy
showers fell in western South Dako-
ia and in northern Texas but only
light. widely scattered showers oc-
Cured in North Dakota. Moderate
temperatures prevail in all sections.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Official in Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Show
ers tonight; Friday partly cloudy
and some Ahat unsettled. Not much
change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
and somewhat unsettled tonight and
Friday with showers tonight in south
portion. Not much change in tenn
perature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
Weather Report

Temperature at 2 a. m. ........ So
Highest yesterday .............. &c
Lowest last night .............. SIS
Precipitation to z a. m. .......... %
Highest. wind velocity .......... 16
Weather conditions at North Da.
kots points for the ~ hours ending
at 8 4. m. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

There is one Telephone for eight
persons in Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
WEATHER FORECASTS

Showers tonight; Friday partly
cloudy and somewhat unsettled.
, 1926-03-17
% SKDOO

Not yet. we are just getting our
second wind for another % years.
March "a is our 23rd year in bust
ness in Cody, and to show you that
we have appreciated your support
during this time, and expect t. see
you dropping in u place the next
23 years; we are going to give
you a 10 per cent discount on all
purchases that you may make at
u store beginning Thursday March
Is until April 8 for cash On all pur-
chases $1.00 and over, on the Tog-
gerry kind of clothes. Scotch WOOL
en-, all Belmont goods such as hats
caps, blazers, and knit goods. May
field wooden pants, Oshkosh begosh
overalls. Monito socks, Osteo-path-ik
shoes for men that have any re-
gard for their feet, as well as a
good N for the kids. For golf
fans, a golf coat and pants less
the discount S21.15 can you do
better? Five million dollar stock
to select from. For your SIS see
BILL at the TOGGERY, 10 East,
Cody.
, 1926-03-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
over Volckmers store. Inquire at
Volckmer's.
, 1926-03-17
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS


Man Wilde spent the week end
in Cody.
Arthur Golf has accepted a posi-
ton at the Grocerteria.
CULLEN's TRANSFER. PHONE
sz6. 3-17tf.
Big Bargains for 3 hours Satur-
day. IL to 3 D.. m. Mrs. Wards.
Clifford Spencer was in from Wa
pitt ranger station the last of the
week.
O.. P. Roberts of Powell spent
the week end in Cody. motoring up
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Jones and
family spent the week end in Cody
from the TIE ranch.
e. D. kid" Wilson went to Bill
Iings Monday where he goes for
further medical attention.
H. A. Phillips and E. S. Hopes
attended the funeral of John BOWL
ing at Powell on Thursday.
Chas. O.. March of Meeteetse is
spending a few days in Cody this
week doing special account work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Boron return
ed from Billings Saturday evening,
where they had motored the day
before.
Clayton Brady and son Billie,
and one of the students of the
Valley ranch went to Billings Sat
urday.
Auction pie supper at Marquette
School, No. q. Friday evening March
18th. Everyone come and bring
lots to eat.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Larson re-
turned from Billings Friday where
they took their small daughter for
a medical examination.
Alvin Bosley of Paint creek was
a visitor in Cody one day last week.
Geo. Head and son George were
county seat visitors on Thursday
aud Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Warren are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
baby girl who arrived Thursday.
Mrs. Warren is with her mother.
Mrs. Will Richard.
Miss Louise Filling, member of
the high school faculty, was called
Co her home at Grand Junction,
Iowa, IN Thursday of last week,
by the serious illness of a brother.
The dinner club met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Yogel on
Friday, March 5th. The dining
room was beautifully decorated for
the occasion and the place cards
were both original and to say moth
ing of the sumptuous eats which
ar 2iways enjoyed on these oc-
c-.sions.
, 1926-03-17
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT 800 acres,
good improvements, Sc acres In
der water; 2h miles from Cody;
easy terms. w. A. Kepford. 3,1O,17p
, 1926-03-17

FOR SALE OR RENT-Eight room
furnished house with bath de-
sirable location. Simon Snyder,
Phone 194-M. 3-1O
, 1926-03-17


CULLEN'S TRANSFER, PHONE
226. 3-17tf.
Big Bargains for 3 hours Satur-
day. II to 8 p. m. Mrs. Wards.
Jake Gloeckner was an incoming
passenger on Mondays train.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. McClain were
county seat visitors from Northfork
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Freeman
spent the first of the week in Bill
lings.
Perry Snyder was down with the
truck from the Valley ranch on
Tuesday.
Clayton Brady returned from
Billings Tuesday, and went on to
Valley the same day.
Lou Erickson is over from the
Crow reservation spending a few
days with Cody friends.
Ben Shippers spent Tuesday and
Tuesday night in Cody with his
children who are attending school
here.
]. N. Mcknight of the Two Dot
ranch is driving one of the new
Dodge sedans delivered to him by
the Cody Garage the first of the
week.
Mrs. Glen I. Newton is reported
as improving very rapidly in the
Billings hospital, after a major OPP
GRAFTON, and hopes to be home next
week.
Tex Kennedy and wife are spend
ing a few days on Northfork at
their cabin. Tex is doing some
carpenter work, making his noun
tain home more comfortable.
Otto Koenig is preparing to leave
Cody next week, and in the CLASH
fled columns of this issue of the
Herald appears a list of the house-
hold furnishings which he offers
for sale.
Dresback-Riggs, Inc, Ford deal
ers, unloaded a car of Ford cars
on Monday. Mr.. Dresback return
ed from Billings Thursday, where
he completed plans for his new gar
age building.
Wilbur Tinkcom is now located
at Seattle, and Mrs. Tinkcom and
children who are visiting in Cody
with the d. A. Tinkcom family,
expect to join him in the near fu-
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. A. Blivens re-
turned to Cody last week and the
latter has been quite ill at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. WIN.
O'Neil. They spent several weeks
in the lower Powder liver country
where they have ranch interests.
Don't forget Mrs. Wards Satur-
dag Special 3 hours-from IL to 3.
, 1926-03-17
GEORGE CHASE WILL
AGAIN MANAGE CANAL,

George Chase has peen reelected
manager of the Cody-Canal. official
action being taken at a meeting
held a week ago. Mr.. Chase has
proven a valuable officer to this
organization, and they are pleased.
to have him in charge of the ditch
for another year.
, 1926-03-17

Don't forget Mrs. Wards Satur-
day Special 3 hours-from IL to 3.
p. R. Greever returned to Cody
today from Leavenworth, Kansas,
where he has spent the past several
days visiting relatives.
Roy E. Fensner, H. c. Fiene and
H. E. Wagner, all of the Emblem
bench. section, stayed overnight with
Earl Newton on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Yates have
purchased the ]. F. Pickering house
or west Beck mi and will move
there the first of the month.
Yes the Blue Crane and Hum
ing bird hose have arrived. You'll
find the new approved shades ready
for you at Dave Jones. The Blue
Crane pure silk thread chiffon hose
are only $1.0O the pair.
Maxim Hose has a winning COM
bination of high quality and low
prices. Special price for Friday,
soc the pair. We have all the
newest and most approved shades.
Volckmer's.
Mesdames Max Wilde and Henry
Westerman were y motorists from
Valley today. The ladies made the
trip to the county seat alone, and
feel real prowd of their ability to
act as their W chauffeurs.
Master "Bucky'' Buchanan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. V. c.. Buchanan,
friends on Friday afternoon, cele-
brating his fifth birth anniversary.
Mrs. Buchanan served the kiddies
ice cream and candy.
Mrs. Agnes B. Chamberlin re-
turned Saturday evening from a
three months vacation, the most
of which was spent at Denver, Mrs.
Chamberlin is much refreshed from
her vacation, and looks forward
to a prosperous business year in
Cody.
C. r. Cobb spent a night on the
Cody-Meeteetse road Tuesday night.
He came into town with Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. E. Hamilton this morning
and secured assistance to extract
his car from the mire into which
he had got. Don't josh him about
the evening OUT as he says there
is nothing funny about it.
A week or ten days ago. a black
silk umbrella was inadvertently
left in one of the Cody stores. A
want at has been published but
the property has not as yet been
recovered. The umbrella has a
dark handle with white-tipped ribs.
Finder will please return to Herald
office and receive reward.
The members of the X. P. Min
strel show expect to go to Nee
teetse Saturday evening, where they
will reproduce the show given in
Cody recently. The minstrel given
by the X. P. colored boys this
veal was one of the best staged in
years, and they may expect a good
attendance in the Greybull town.
Ernest ]. Goppert was engaged
in court business at Basin last
week, representing DR.. E. E. Myers
of Greybull, who was defendant in
an action started by w. d. Alder
dice, formerly of Basin, but now a
resident of Montana. Alderdice was
suing for damage alleged to have
been done to a bean crop. He
was awarded damages of $1.OO,
but had to stand the cost of court,
which in reality was a loss of the
nnaa
, 1926-03-17
BIG BARGAINS 3 HOURS SAT-
URDAY AT MRS. WARDS

Fine linen Towels, 81 values 69c.
Sc in. lunch sets, Indian head $1.25
54 in. lunch cloth, Indian head $l.48
Pacific embroidery packages at
half price. We have some chill
dren's dresses greatly reduced.
DON'T FORGET the time IL to 3
p. m.
, 1926-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Hamilton of
Meeteetse spent today in Cody ex-
pecting to return home in the
morning. Mr.. Hamilton is doing
the assessment work in the Grey
bull valley.
, 1926-03-17
LOST N FOUND

LOST-Black silk umbrella, dark
handle with w%hite-tipped ribs and
ring. Finder please return to Herald
office and receive reward.
, 1926-03-17

FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE
insure your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm, Agent, Cody. 4-15-27
, 1926-03-17
Notice

The road up Dryfork of Pat
o Hara is closed-do not try to
travel it.
2-3tf j. N. Mcknight.
, 1926-03-17

WANTED-Work on ranch by
young man and wife, (sheep
ranch preferred) Inquire at Her
aid office. 3-17p
, 1926-03-17
WANTED

WANTED-Work on ranch man and
wife. Inquire Ross Inn, B. L..
Robbins. 3-17-24p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
VALENTINO TO DC
CELLNI, THE
AMOROIJS

Romantic episodes from the life.
of Bonvenuto Cellini, sculptor,
swordsman and lover, Will consti-
tute Rudolph Valentines next
United Artists photoplay.
It was pointed out In the an
nouncement by j, M. Schenck
that the Valentino story would
not be THE Firebrand," the New
York STAGE play which has been
considered unsuitable for motion
picture purposes. The Valentino.
picture viii consist Of other cpl
sides from Cellini's adventurous
life. Nine. Fred de Gresac, who
! is conceded to be an authority on
the life Of Cellini, has been signed
to write the story and the scenario.
The character OF Celiini is
ideally suited to Valentines screen
personality, the producers believe.
Cellini was b native Of Florence,
Italy, and was born in 1900, He
rose 10 fame by reason OF his ex-
Quisita sculpture and his work In
gold and other precious metals.
Many of his works are today In
the great museums Of the world.
However. Cellini's tremendous
vitality found vent In more adj.
venturOus lines. lie became an
expert swordsman. and his hot.
headed iImpetuosity often drove
him into spectacular duels. He
became the intimate and q con.
fidante of popes and kings and
was much admired By the nobility
of his day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01

the demand for vaudeville acts in
crasing this expense is bound to
have an upward tendency. There
must be a saving to the exhibitor
somewhere, and be will demand
cut in his picture costs.
At the present time there Is q
small margin Of profit to the pic
ttire producer. He is putting
more money into his productions
and is reaping but little reward.
There are few producers who can
stand S this gaff long. Conse-
Quently. less money win be put
! into pictures and the market win
/ be, flooded with inferior produc.
tons.
Mr.. Warner is an ardent de-
voice OF the motion picture art.
He ID one of those producers who
believe the picture Is the thing.
and bis organization is backing
up, that belief by spending more
on production this year than in
seasons past, with fewer pictures
scheduled for release on the pro-
duction program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
IT'S COMMODORE
CORINlE, NOW
FOLKS

It will soon be Commodore"
Corinne Griffith!
The famous motion picture star
Joined the list Of HolIywoodites
owning yachts when, this week,
she purchased the fannods yacht
Edris, which formerly belonged
to the late Thomas Ince.
Miss Griffith is now having the
vessel completely overhauled, re-
painted and furnished. She plans
to rechristen 1t with appropriate
ceremony on July 4. and from
then on the yacht win be known
al the Wonderlust.
The Edria IL sailing yacht,
with auxiliary engines, s. feet long
with q 19-foot beam, carries a