The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1921, Page 2

rhe, TWO... For Sale--Choice Residence A Real Home Bargain ON east front lot. 8 rooms and bath, all modern, hot water heat, hard-woed floors, screened porch, house’ in excellent condition; Gas stoves, stationery laundry: tubs, full basement, Garage, locat: ion close in, a lovely home and pretty lot, nice lawn and shade trees, A real home bargain. Call for appointment. 2 | $4700.00 HENRY & HENRY Phone 961 Houses and Lots For Sale. Office, 4th Street in All Parts of the City. SUNBURNED HAIR anabivaed hair. je quite as unlovely | as ‘that which is mottled due to the sudden lack of ambition of the dyer and the bleacher. But sunburned hair is not 50 serl- ous a’ matter, nor sovdifficult # one, to remedy. The woman whe is out in the. gun ‘niuch and whose: hair: ‘is apt ta become burned should not let it become too dry. She should wash | it as. infrequently as possible, keep ing it clean by careful brushing and washing her brush every day. ‘The dryer hair is, the more easily | it sunburns. When faded parts begin to show, a god treatment for it is to pat it ‘all over wih’ a solution of two tea- spoonfais of glycerine to one pint of water: ‘An’ unguent rubbed gently into the scalp’ ts also a good preventive for sunburn. This may be nothing more than a’ good quality of vaseline. In applying it part the hair and then). appty{to the scalp which is visible. Care id be taken. to prevent the unguept getting on the hair iself, It | will not: injure it but: will produce an | olly Mok. Ponts Buying Closed Houses | Requires Unbounded : Faith : BY RUTH AGNES ABELING. || You!.saw the account of her wed- ding the other day‘ and auch a vision as'it brought up!::-' | It had been months since that day | in November when the crowd—all girls —had. driven to the bayou for the; day. The shadows were stretching | long on the brownibh earth, and there was that soft murmur inthe air, that; soothing, rest-inviting,. half-audible | thing, which comes at evening, \in the | marshy places. The passing back and forth of fooi- ish nothing had ceased as if by com- mon consent, when the.supper fire be- gan to glow. The talk had somehow turned to hopes, ambitions and futuref plans. nan suddenly Vivian ‘broke into the thi “Well,” she said, “I'm just about a8 tired of teaching school as anyone ever could be ‘and I intend to marry the first man who asks me!” If Vivian had been laughing it might have been’ different:'But Vivian's tone was very serfous and so in the sil- ence that followed every forest: whis- per could be heard. “You can’t mean that,” someone finally said. “But I do—you'll see,” and there was something of a threat in her tone. And here was the announcement of Vivian’s wedding. -A pretty. story in the paper, with all of the usual romantic’ and decorative’ touches— but you wondered. And “ Vivian had NORMA T LMADGE in Pe “THE BRANDED WOMAN” ‘An Emotional Drama: that Gives Norma One of the Greatest Roles of her. career. ELTINGE Monday and Tuesday Lionel Barryniore in “The Great Adventure,”' a Fiilarious - comedy drama and qa 17: neville Trolley | Mandan. Chapter inv: Hain, Mrs, Cox; eoarried out her threat and had not | cared very, much for this “frst” man who asked her, then you knew that Vivian hag worse than. bargained for the proverbial mess of pottage. For marriage is, at best,.something like’ buying .a closed and furnished jhouse—you have an juventory: but you know. only the outaide and there is no way of knowing the hundred and one surprising things which. will happen when you really take possession. Such a bargain to be successful re- quirles faith which is beyond failure and cannot endure on the qualities brought to it when it serves merely as a refuge from something else. P. E. O. Arrange Geographic: Program The program for the year 1921-1922 ofthe P. E. O. has been planned and the subject to be discussed by them. during the year is Insular Geography. The P.'E. O.. sisterhood meets. every other’Monday and the following is the schedule of their meetings. SEPTEMBER 25 Hostess Mrs. Edward B. Cox. Report of State Convention by ‘the Delegates. The Virgin Islands. .Mrs, Lulu Harris OCTOBER ‘10 ‘Hostess Mrs. H. 8. Dobter. Hawaiian Islands and the Island of Yap c.cecsc.sse502.( Mrs, Woodward OCTOBER 24 ‘Hostess ......-Mre, Charles: Anderson ., Music ‘The West Indies . Mrs, Smyth A NOVEMBER % Hostess .....: ‘Mrs. Glover H. Dollar ‘The Aleutian Islands, :.Mrs. Kenlaton : NOVEMBER 21... Hostess aaa Mpa. Philip Meyers sic: Entertainment in.charge of Commun ity Committee. Pot Luck ‘Supper DECEMBER 5° .' Mrs. J. Pi French Mrs. iHemereer Hostess-. The East Indies . DECEMBER 19 Hostess .........Mra, N, 0. Ramstad Christmas Party, ia charge ee the Program Committee. JANUARY 9 Hostess .....:7.4; dra. R. §. Towne Discussion of By-! Remy in eharge of. President. «; ¢. % |The Channel Islands. one ' "JANUARY 23 Hostess .....2<+4 -Mrs. Prank. Harris Founders’ Day..... Mrs. Frank Harrig FERBRUARY.6 | aegis Mrs. S. F. Hollingsworth Hostess The Arctic, Islands... FEBRUARY. 20 Hostess ....-. av. Mra, ©. I, Young BLL Dinner Mesiemes Young, Dollar, O'Hare and Towne. : - ‘MARCH 6 .Mrs, A. G. Jacobson fficers, Music. MARCH 26 _ Hostess ... Election of Hostess .... The Philippine: Islands.:. APRIL 3 Hostess .....3....)Mrs.. J. My Martin ‘The Australian Group. .Mra. Anderson APRIL: 1 Mrs; Dollar Hostess ......%. Mra. K. B. Woodward | elands of the Motilarrsnesns 2 mee dev edevesensceeeeenes «rey, Towne MAY 1 ai Hostess .....Mra. bbe F. O'Hare The Balkan States.....Mrs. Jacobson MAY 16 Hogtees Czechoslovakia... June—Picnic The oftieers of the P. E. 0. are president. : Mrs. Meyer; -vice pres. Mrs. Martin; recording. secretary, Mrs. Staley; corresponding. secretary, Mrs. Dobler; hora Mrs, Young; ‘chap- uard, Mrs, “O'Hare; pianist, Mrs. ‘Smyth, The present com-; mitteea are: Finance, "Mrs. Sntyth, Mra. Anderson and Mrs.. Dobler; Com- munity, . Mrs. Harris, Mrs. ‘Martin, Mrs. Keniston aoe Mrs. Cox; Program, Mrs, Ramatad, Mre. Freich and wre. Young;. Flower Commilttee,' : Towne, Mrs. Dollar ane: Mrs. "Jacob son. ovees Dias ‘Pakner CLOTH ‘BUTTONS If you ‘are making your” ailk-cov- ered "pation Yourself, cover. the molds with soft flannel before put- ting on the silk. The button will de prettier and will wear Detter. genes FROM GRAND FORKS Miss Clara Christiatison ‘of = th> State Highway Commission has re-; turned from Grand Forks, where she spent her vacation. OTIC! water ahoald be holed City .dxtahing ent fete notice. ix. Cc. E. Siaekheuse, Health Officer. ores Dobler sociatio . Mrs. George N. Keniston | oe ied Mrs, Francis R:. Smyth! 4 KNOCKED OUT iState of North Dakota Loses In (7 Law! Suit! °° Attempts of the State of North Tfkota; to levy; taxes, on: National ‘banks on the- basis of a 100 percent valuation are knocked out by the | United States circuit court of ap- | peals in a decision received here. | The decision affirms the United | States district court, which held that {the state was attempting to levy | upon national banks a rate of taxa- jtion in excess of the rate of taxation | levied against other forms wf invested capital, Legislation subjecting national ‘banks to taxes in. excess of those levied against other forma of invest- ed capital is banned under the na- tional, bank Iaw, Congress provides that national banks must be taxed on an-~equal: basis. - The First National bank and the Merchants National dank of Fargo, joined in an action .that: is directed | againgt E. C, Eddy, treasurer of Cass county, prohibiting him from at- tempting to. enforce the collection of taxes provided for by: the state act. The Federal. court decisions grant the banks the relief they asked. 10 CONTINUE 44 HOUR FIGHT Indianapolis, Ind., Aug 1.—Plans for continuing-the fight for the forty-four hour week wil! be the most: {mport- ant ' subject before the sixty-sixth session of the International Typogra- phkical. Union which will be held at Quebec, August 8 to 13, according to officers atthe International head- quarters e. Approximately 8,000 member: ha; Union are now out on strike. the forty-four hour week and there is the possibility of further extension of the strike when contracts in New York, Chicago, In- dianapolis and Cineinnatt expire this fall, the union officials say. Officials -of; the ‘intermational union plan to beim Quebec August 2 for con- ferences preliminary to the opening of the convention. The committee on laws will alo assemble the sathe ‘day to receive any amendments to thé laws ‘or propositions fatended for conven- tion action: Only delegates to the con- vention: or.a loca) union may iaubmit such amendments or propositions. Secretaray-treasurer, J. W. Hays has already received a. number of pro- positions covering a wide variety ot subjects. < Secretary Hays estimates that 300 delegates will: attend: the convention. PROTEST PARDON OF 80, DAK. MEN Mitchell, S, D., Aug. '1.—Resolutions protesting against the. action of the hoard of pardons in paroling R. C. Hyde and Hoyt Prince from the South Dakota penitentiary, were adopted by the executive council. of ,the state bankers assoctation, at their recent meeting here, .Copies of the resolu- tion have been sem to members of the! pardon board. The, resolution alleges that Hyde, who: was. sentenced..from Davison county for a term of three years and i[who was..pardoned six months be-| fore the expiration of his term, began operating in South Dakota.and Min- neaota immediately after his release and-is still at large. - Prizce was sentenced from Meade county for forgery and. served one The banking as- because, “he had also issued checks on. South Dakota banks rupning into thousands of :dellars ,and; had -attempted to :de- fraud Cetroit-and Minneapolis barks.” “It is common. knowledge,” the res- olution states, “at the time-of his ar rest at; Detroit that he had.in, his, pos- ion aistolen agtomobile.” ; , “This resolution is offered and mde,’ the mannseript continues, “not only: in the: intepests, ofthe, banks, bue in the-interent-ot' the general-pnb- lic, who in these cases. and in fact in most cases.are the losers by. al- lowing men of such caliber to be al- ‘|lowed to prey: upon the. public, who jafter sonyiction have been leniently dealt. with.” year .of his five year: sentence, the} “MONDAY, aveust f 1921 7 ‘i il hill ih nt q f cei, —_ | et y | .' lj 4 “ t | fe i\ a i , i " sit Hl, i aq i Ci hi | Ail | fils gi apa . 4 : New Prices Here's the news you have been waiting for. For months past the one query most often propounded in motoring circles has béen, “What is Reo going to say—and when?” Here’ s the answer. New | Closed Moda Treeteneet Coupe and 5-passenger Sedan—are now available. New Prices on Touring gat Roadster models effective August 1st. Pasy ‘Story is too long to tell here. "Twould take a page to tell you about. one ~ model alone. ' Besides you will have to see these new Reos to fully appreciate. Suffice to say, all. Passenger Car Models have that wonderfully’ silent, sweet-rurining, amazingly powerful Reo Six Moker greatest motor in the world of its size and for its purpose. tll GH Lit Lil ‘ In every genuine advance in automotive science—in all that makes tor “) greater motoring, satisfaction—this Six upholds Reo traditions of. leadership "and merits the title, “The Incomparable—the Six of Sixty Superiorities.” The epitome of Reo engineering experience—the last blir in coach building. let that mighty Reo Speed ‘Wagon we now have something poneatioge! to Offer you. ~ Nobby Cord Tires all ’round eads4 greatly reduced. Breathe effective August Ist. 2 This Speed ‘Wagon dominates the Field regardless of carrying capacities. Wherever Motor Trucks are known this Speed ‘Wagon is known as the best. It fits every business—meets every carrying ‘need. Range of usefulness is practically unlimited—most versatile as well as most dependable. Always the lowest priced commercial car of its carrying raaaiat this Speed Wagon is now a better buy thanever. ‘When you've: seen these new, Reos od heard the new prices; you'll aay, Reo is today, more than ever, “The Gold Standard of Values.” Ree Motor Car Company Lansing, Michigan AX NUNOOIWWWW : CWO“ O OOO THE MISTAKE “THEY ‘MADE . WITH MARTHA ‘By RUTH AGNES ABELING ‘Martha's father. had: been a judge, something of a figure in his day. He was one of those men who asked his wife if he. might .remave his .cogt while in the house and who stilt be- lieved im the pedestaled woman. ‘And so when Martha came, he im mediately began te plan. Ske should | Dee well: educated, iadeed <quite, fis- ished, before she should: mingie-much with folk. She must be turned out on ‘the world a finished product. Thus she was taken to Europe and traveled to all-of the-places of in- terest: .and. came back, with. trunks cand ‘boxes full. of wonderful things There were dishes made. {n-the ro) kiln in Germany, queer little han less. cups. with exquisitely colored flowers on them. There was glass from Italy, etched and marvelously colored. There wer" silk shawls of such delicacy that their web-like- meshes slipped easily through a ring. There were wonderful linens and ribbons of rauch pliability and richness that they | would: outtest the life of their wearer. When: Martha came home she was put, at studying. She was etiil very ans when she: could sit down at piano and: play from memory and intelligently. numbers: from Bach: and Chopin and page after page of Czerney mechanisms. With her) father she studied Greek, they © couversed in Froneb and German and.she regardcd -{| reading some old Latin books as en- tertainment. ‘She had no friendships with boys and very iiftle time for ‘gitts,~ for there was joo much to. be léarned— the other’ could all wait until she was finished -ant ‘But somehow when it was ail fin- ished and ‘Martha finally came, home the’ few folks who went to her funer- al went Ddecause they were curtous. “M4ctha had been “queer,” they said,: but what’ they. didn’t under- stand was that it, wasn't Martha’s fault: and, that at heart. she . was just like themselves and her .queer- ‘100 LATE ‘TO CLASSIFY™ || INISHING deal bil Holey bills between KODAK F fea ismarck, % Gi . Ama‘ will be given for return of same to Quality Work for, the es Bismarck Tribune Office. from New York with the finest: music 8 1a dt at her finger: tips;. Latin, Greek, a natural en tt being denied | WanTED—waitress, Olympic Candy “HOLMBOE arto. French and German on: the end. of Kitchen. 8-1-3t 2 aot LOST—Bunch of keys Frida: with St.}. 7 HOME FROM FARGO. y ‘ Mr. and-Mrs. Charles Wattam have Paul ta: Finder return to. aribune. 3 returned from Fargo, where. they AROCMS “FOR RENT—422 12ti St. were visiting for several days’ Phone 478M. ~8-1-3t ; BUSINESS VISITOR. WANTED—Six or seven room mod- ern. house. . C: 06, Mrs, Charles Allensworth of Telfer, 210W.. wee ats oy es it was..a> business: visitor in the city} WANTED _ TO’ RENT—Small . fur- Saturday afternoon nished. ‘modern’. house or flat by. Humpty He Bread Produced: young married ‘couple. Write 263 -BARKER BAKERY Tribune,” $-1-lwk City drinking water should bej ———————— ————EEE——— Es boiled un “Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, TYPEWRITERS Shoe Mending or Repairing All makes Done by Joe Crewsky. Goad sen- Health Officer. - % s sold and rented sible work at reasonable prices. - JOE. CREWSKY ~ 109 Third Street. < Phewe 896 Across From Van Horn: Hotel. her tongue and .an artificully devel- vaped seiise: of society and its forms— something was wrong. : ; The wonderful drawing . room. in which: Martha was to preside and in which she-was to serve -inarvelous foods and drink with the. exquisite |Wppointments. was @ failure because |. .Wuen there,were really: young people in it this‘ brilliant girl ‘did not know how to\act. or what to.say.. They were atfangers ‘who spoke. in a grange: tongws ‘And .they went away and. did .not come back. So had been. young alone, f ASK i Grocet Martha became “fond of.a student {15:,years her junior — too then people actually is woman to whom a mi’ edition was play .and f| ‘speak several languages itle they could not /han- the young sftudent’ aughed—laughed. at the gifts she: s#owered him,“ with — and married. a girl who could play a little dance and talk a little ‘Announcement To The Ladies If you’are thinking about wanting a new pair of. Classy Shoes, Jake Siegel wants to see you at 428 Broadway -“EXCLUSIVE ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS Service and parts for Delco, Remy, Northeast BATTER and Auto Lite starters, Bosch, Eisemann and - « K-W Magnetos, Exide and Minnesola: hat- SERVICE teries, and Klaxon horns. ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE co. ~~ Bismarck, No: Dak. ~ thing. So Maytha went: on’ living alone in. the ‘Pig™ house, more shut away than ever: and finally- died alone and