The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1921, Page 3

“TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1921 CHILDREN ARE: PLANNING FOR __NBXT'PLAYDAY’ Success of Event Held in Bis- *marck Sends School Kid-, \ dies Home Happy ‘and concluding with a free, movie show. The Driscoll basebail team won the by Supt. Parsons for ‘the winning team. The results in individual events Boys’. Events, 60-yard dash (80 Ibs. or less). . Raphael Glaser, Apple Creek. . Joe Wold, Canfield. . Bernard Exner, Wild Rose. 75-yard dash. (80 to 95 Ibs). . Rex Fogarty, White, - . George Hurdeman, Driscoll. - . Olat Wold, Canfield. Seo School children of Burleigh county, who were in Bismarck for the annual “Play Day” Saturday, are ‘already looking forward to a_ bigger “Play rae Day” next year. The day was crowd- ds Grand Preece weet ed with interesting events for the vis- 2 A : iting children, starting with luncheon, including the sports at the ball park SUMMER STUDENTS SHOW FORESIGHT “‘Saudying for business in sum- . Louis Marcoertz, Canfield. 100-yard dash (over 115 Ibs). 1. Raphael Glaser, Apple Creek. 2. Raymond Ersland, Driscoll, , , 3. Daniel Pfaff, Cantield. Running broad jump (80 to 95 Ibs). 1, Rex Fogarty, White. 2, George Sedivec, Ballville. * 3. Geotge Hallitgan, Driscoll. Running high. jump (80 Ibs or less). 1. Raphael Glaser, Apple Creek. 2, Joe Wold, Canfieid. ‘ only prize given, a bat and ball given |’ were announced today as fotlows: | , 100-yard dash “(95 to 105 Ibs), i . Joel Rrickson, Driscoll. i . Leonard Exner, Wild: Rose | Running broad jump’ (80 lbs. or less). ; |. The lateat safety device for motorists is’an illuminated “Caution” sig- nal that straps on the back of the hand and automatically lights up when the arm is extended. It’s for night driving, ‘ 1, Pearl Rasche, Canfield. : "HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE * “Ei I, mer has every advantage,’’ de- clares F. L. Watkins, Pres., Da- kota Business College, Fargo, N. D. ‘‘Pupils are fresh from school, get more attention, advance quicker, * finish when meat places are open.”’ Superior training makes D. B.C. raduates preferred always. Edna {orem is the fifth student sent to man the fourth for the Chesley Lumber Co. “*Follow the Zucce$Sul’”” at D. B.C. Summer School. Write for ‘isk Rubber Co., D. W. Opper- 3. Raymond Erstand, Driscoll. Running high jump (8@ to 95 lbs). 1. Rex Fogarty, White. 2. Henry Solberg, Naughton. 3. George Haliman, Driseoll. Girls’ Events, 60-yard dash. 1. Ruth Little, Canfield. 2.-Grace Simons, Glenview. . 3-Grace Glaser, Apple Creek. 50-yard dash (9, 10, 11 years). 1. Vivian Erstrom, Glenview. 2. Isabel Johnson, Naughton. 3. Mabel Olson, White. 50-yard dash (12, 13, 14 years): 1. Maxine Erstrom, Glenview. 2. Grace: Rasche, Canfield. terms, etc., to F, L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. 3. Marion: Thysell, Naughton. 0-yard dash, {above 14 years). _..,.. THE SENIORS ~ | BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL ,’ \ Will Present —The—— orest F'rincess : "A PAGEANT In3 Acts’ ; —on the—— CAPITOL GROUNDS WEDNESDAY EVENING June 8th — At 7:30 4 Tuesday Night a One Night Only Pep-0-Mint Revue The Bismarck Kiddies Present The | , Niddies _ Cabaret” A Melodous Melange of. Music— Vi Song and Dance. c 25 Boys and Girls 25 : The Little Wonder Orchestra on Admission: Adults, 50c; Children, 35¢ The entire proceeds of this perform- ance are donated to the fund for THE SWIMMING. POOL Come On Help Boost For It. | ed to surpass in sweetness and deli- | | | | tomed, and a winter muskmelon’ that will appeal irresistibly*to the Euro- pean palate. This melon is at {ts best in December. and January. There are many other-gond things in China to which Europeans will doubtless be in- ‘ troduced inj time. Of some of the : ae one apple. creek: choice Chindse dishes, such as bird's 3. ‘xhchel dleveancne Mantes nest’ soup and the like, there are bet- : 7 y ter things in reserve. The fruits are Baseball throw (6, 7, 8 years). 1. Gudwin “Jordahi, C: ia: ) described as surpassing those of any country. GIVEN HONORS OF HOSPITAL Annual Graduation of Bismarck 25 Josephine Giovannoni, Telfer. / Potato races (6, 7, 8 years). 1. Gudrun Jordah), Canfield. 2, Marguerite Baumfalk, Telfer. . Lucile Baumfalk, ‘Telfer, : Potato. races (9, 10, 11 yedrs). Pore 3. Frances Glaser, Apple Creek. Baseball throw (9, 10,-11 years). 1, Vivien Erstrom, Glenview. { 2. Ima Meyers, Canfield. 3. Belva Beatty, Baliville. Baseball throw (12, 13, 14 years). 1. Alice Strand, Canfield. 2, Mae Olson, Canfield. | 3. Helen Olson, White. Hl How to Clean a Carpet. | Take two cupfuls of ox-gall and nda to It three pints of polling water. Rub | this on the carpet. with‘ 4 plece of flan- i nel, and then rub with another flannel | High School Training dipped in hot water, or take one cake Class is Held ; of soap, shred ft finely, add twotable-! . , spoonfuls of washing soda and pour Twenty-one nurses of the Bismarck | upon it.one gallon of boiling ‘water. | hospital training school received their. | the mixture and rub the carpet and| graduating exercises held at the Evan- before it dries rub with another flan-| Selical church. Bishop S. P. Spreng nel dipped in clean hot. water. Am-/D. D., of ss lll, delivered the monin idded to hot water and applied | *4dress. 2 with a flannel also answers wane a The church was decorated in the S cla vere drawi wrong aide fet and then more gently the central lights to all parts of the the’ right -side.. “Beware of using | church giving a canopy effect. Red sticks with sharp points, which may| roses and great sprays of spires form- tear the carpet. To remove ink stains! ed a part of ‘the decorations. from ‘carpets, first sonk up all the Ink} The motto of the class of 1921'1s: possible with blotting paper, and then | “Where Duty and Necessity Reigns.” rub the stat with a flannel dipped in! The flower ig the red rose and the hot milk, Grease stains can be re-; colors aré plue and gold, , The ‘fol- | moved by mixing Fretich chalk and! lowing ig’ the list of graduates: | water to a thick cream and painting | Hildegarde Bauer) Marjorie Cook, Hul-| it over the spots. Let ‘Mt remain on|@ Hilden, | Nellie _ Jenkins, Juanita until quite dry, place oveMit a fold of | Disa ine Lt aa grnelia Nel- cloth and fron with a fairly hot tron; | son, Lena Newmeyer. | the grense will pass into the chalk, arkore, Facies lle Ba bs | Schmerier, Marie | Why Chinese Fruits Are Fine, =| Thorne, Ella, Ulrich, | | Some of the Chinese frults, eunning-| Florence Wilbert, Mable Winge. ly coaxed and ‘lovingly cherished} The church was filled with the through many centuries, are said by! friends and relatives of the graduating experts to be delicious, There is an/| nurses. The program included invo- | orange grown in China that | . catian by Mrsy Pittman, an address by BP at is report | Dr. Fannie Dunn Qnain, solu by Miss Bauer and oréHestra ‘selections, | cacy any of the oranges. to which the | Deople of Europe or of America are! an ADERTISEMENT HELPED HER | accustomed; and it may be grown in x } ‘Mrs. ‘Lucille Mackey, 16 Buena Vist places where the temperature falls 20] St., Washington, Pa., writes: “Las degrees below the’ freezing point. winter my 3-year-old girl caught a There {s also a peach unlike nny-| bad cold which left her with a dry ; thing to which. the West ig accus- cough, It bothered her most at night ainter knows when he uses Liquid Granite on a floor that the finish will satisfy the most criti- ‘eal. It not only produces a beautiful, soft, deep lustre but resists the hardest usage. The occasional use of.a floor mop_keeps the finish in perfect condition. Liquid Granite is also fine for use on oil cloth and linoleum, and all interior work where the wear is severe. ' . If interested in white interiors you will be glad to know about Luxeberry White Enamel. This produces a rich, smooth, snow white finish that will not turn yellow, chip of crack. ‘Dull or gioss finish, as you prefer. Can be washed with soap and water. Hi Made by Berry Brothers, world’s largest var-: nish LOMAS HARDWARE CO. - Main Street to suit your pocketbook. : Have you seen those new Watches? If you have not © you better drop around to our windows and take a look. We can supply your watch needs, as our stock of 12 and 16 sizes in 7-15-19 and 21 Jewels is complete. Those new cases we are showing are something en- tirely new and can be fitted with any grade movement Let ft cool and then dip a flannel into! diplomas last night at the annual], } amounted to $117,285,268, while the’ and look over \ If that Watch of yours is not doing the right thing for you, you better come in and have a little talk with us show you the different models and prices. For Gifts That Last some of those new Watches, and let us Z Folsom’s vever.” Improved Roads IMMENSE SUM FOR HIGHWAYS Was Expended for Rural High- waye and Bridges, During the calendar year 1019, 46 states of the Union expended over $400,000,000 on their rural roads and bridges, the bureau of public roads of the United States Department of Agri- culture recently announced. ‘This te tal is made up of the actual cash ex- penditures for such items as labor, materials, supervigion and administra- tion, amounting {fo $889,465,931, and convict labor and statute labor, the value of which, not definitely known, ‘ts estimated at about $12,600,000, So far as possible, all expenditures on city streets within incorporated towne Bullding an Up-to-Date Highway. and cities and all items of sinking-fund payments or the redemption and inter- est payments on road and bridge bonds have been excluded. The road and bridge expenditures for 1919 show an increase of approx!- mately 33 1-3 per cent over those of 1918 and 70 per cent over those of 1914, More striking, however, Is the increase fn the proportion of the tot funds supervised by the several state highway departments. In 1918 the ex- penditures by or under the supervision of the state highway departments local road funds, over which they exer- cised no contro} whatever, amounted to $68,812,925. In 1019, however, the state highway departments supervised the expenditure ef $200,202,004 as against the total of $180,163,287 ex: pended by the local road and bridge tried it. and bought two bottles and her, cough left her before she finished | the second bottle. She had gotten aw- fully thin, but now she is as an fad Iv During ‘Year 1919 Over $40,000,000 = — / f = 4 ite." think ‘she’ must. nave ‘baa| SUBSTITUTE FOR eine ery et otnce ad, husband whooping cough. I saw an: advertise- BORAH’S BILL} acventures into which they are Poley’ y ment for Foley’s ‘Honey and Tar. 1 \ plunged, living under this delusion. On the same program ig found a, Chester comedy, “Just In Time,” . starrit “Snookle,” the humanzee, as a chauf- feur, in which role he foils the bandits. A Prizma natural color picture is also shown, For Expectant Mothers Usep By Teace Genenariens Were Pen BOONLET 08 WOTHERNOOD ane Tae BAST, rea Masorcie Steuiarcn rr -D. Arcane, 6a Washington, June 7:—As a. substi- tute for the Borah foreign affairs com- mittee to the naval appropriation bill the house foreign affairs committee re- ported today a joint resolution “con- curring in the declared purpose of President Harding to call an interna- tional conference to limit armaments | —_——, ELTINGE ATTRACTIONS, “The Great Day,” which shows at the Eltinge tomorrow, Wednesday, is an English melodrama and was pic- tured not only in England, but parts were taken'in Paris and the Alps, It ~ Lost Articles. The Tribune has several pairs of glasses, Eversharp, gold plated pencil and keys. If you have lost any of these articles please éall.and identify them..: LTING THEATRE Direction Valleau Theaters Company’ rearuitt" ME RHE ie? as Sad BE Malet Sinerwin gente Teen ee ee eee specified. Program subject to change without notice, ; TONIGHT Elsie Ferguson jn # “SACRED AND PROFANE LOVE.” Kinograms.......Topics of the Day...... -Thrills TOMORROW The Drury Lane Melodrama “THE GREAT DAY.” . Chester Comedy. .. ‘Prizma Color, “Victory Parade’ - THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Douglas Fairbanks in © ; “THE MARK OF ZORRO” a Matinee Daily at 2:30; 15 and 25c. Evening, 16 and 35¢,