The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1923, Page 5

whe: eee es | Social and Personal Entertains At Dinner For Sister, + r At Grand Pacific, Miss L. M. Johnstone of the Rose Apartments entertained at ‘a charm- ingly appointed 6:30 o'clock dinner at the Grand Pacific hotel last eve- ning, complimentary to her sister, | Mrs. N. C. Jackwitz of Kenmare, who is her guest. A five course dinner served to the ten guest¥ seated the table. A pink and white color heme effected pretty table decor- orming end pieces on the long ta- ble. Pink bews of tulle on the baskets and the candles completed the pretty pink and white effect. Mrs. Crane of St. Paul, Minn., who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R, G. Wilde of the Rose Apartments was an. out-of-town guest at the dinner. Mrs. Dobler Gives Evening Bridge Mrs. H. S. Dobler entertained yes- terday afternoon at bridge compli- mentary to Misses Alice Wagener of Charleston, S. C., and Marie Reynolds | of Eaton, Ohio, house guests of Miss Mary Atkinson and Miss Mary Gale of St. Paul, Minn,, guest of Miss Bet- ty Dunkaih ‘THe Honors st bridge were wot’ by'"Miss Gale. Miss Cath- crine Goddard entertained at an ela- borate bridge party Monday evening in honor of Miss Atkinson's guests, and a number of others in Bismarck have entertained in their honor dur- j ing their visit here. Miss Wagener, Miss Reynolds, Miss Atkinson and Miss Ruth Pollard were classmates at Hollins College, \Hollins, Va. fall all the girls, exeept:Miss Pollard “will return to Hollins. Farewell Party For Miss McKeen I es Vivian Falconer and Cath- erine McDonald entertained a group s.of friends last evening complimen- tary to Miss Lila McKeen who left today for Sacraménto, Calif., where she and her mothgr and sister will make their future home. The evening wa: ent by the girls in dancing and playing games. At 12 o’clock refresh- ments were served. _Out-of-town guests included Misses Marian Hamm of Jamestown and Miss Catherine McDonald of Jamestown, guests of Mrs. Fred Swenson, The honor guest | was" presented with a token of re- membrance by her friends. HOLLINS COLLEGE GIRLS DEPART Misses Alice Wagener of Charles- ton, South Carolina and Marie Rey- nolds of Eaton, Ohio, left this morn- ing for their respective homes after visiting for the past three weeks with Miss Mary Atkinson and Miss Ruth Pollard; classmates at Hollins Col- lege, Hollins, Va. Miss Wagener who had never been in the north. or this far west declared that she was de- lighted with North Dakot: Wagener and Miss Reynold: they thought the Bad Lands wonderful bits of scenery and some- thing worth crossing a continent to visit. ON 300 MILE HORSEBACK TRIP Miss Margaret Sheehan, — steno- rapher in the office of the judges gf esauncenin court, left yesterday on horseback for Baker, Mont, to visit with her mother and other relatives. She was accompanied by Miss Sarah Jennings. The girls will make the 300\mile trip on horseback both ways. Mis§ Sheehan bronght her favorite horse, “Bodie” with her from their Nowder River ranch last fall after a visit in the west. ’ McKEEN FAMILY LEAVES FOR COAST Mrs. Lewis McKeen and daughters, | Miss Ida and”Lila left this morning tor Tulate, Calif. where they will make their future home. Enroute! they will stop off for a short visit | with relatives at Schaefer, N. D. Miss Ida. McKeen has been employed as, stonographes,atithe Bismarck Tri- bune for the past two years. OLD TIMER VISITING HERE Ole Gradine of Santa Ana, Califor- nia, was here today on his way to Falkirk to visit his farms, operated by his sons. Mr. Gradine drove a stage line between Bismarck and Washburn thirty years ago, He also is a former sheriff of McLean goun- ty and is one of the pioneer farmers who succeeded and has now retired. LEAVING FOR COAST Mrs. J. d.. Clark’ who has been vis- iting for the past few months with her daughters, Mrs. Earl Beatt and Mrs. Jchn Maassen will leave ‘this fyrcnine tor her home at Long Beach, Palif. Enroute she will visit with friends in Seattle, ‘Wash. Portland, Ore,, and San Francisco, Calif. \ CALIFORNIA VISITORS, Dr, and,Mrs, J, M. Shexman of yong Beach, Cal., continueg on their “way to Minneapolis, Minn., and Iowa, after ‘stopping over for a day .with Mr, and Mrs. W. A, McVey of the Grand Pacific. Dr. and Mrs, Sher- man expect to visit for sometime at their old home, and to look after yproneey interests in North Dakota. *" ENROUTE 40 PARK Mr. ‘and Mrs. Catl Wigdahl of Minnewaukan d through this ns, white baskets of pink roses | This | were | | | | i | | i] The apron skirt has come 2s the smart front trimming for dresses. Here are two variations of the apron skirt style—the long and the short of it, as it were. A separate panel of pleats flows {from beneath the long bib front of the dress @n the left. This panel may be of the same color material or a contrasting color. APRON SKIRT MAKES SMART DRESS TRIMMING re FRON' The dress on the right has a short apron skirt that reaches above the knees.” Pleats end it on one side; the other Side is plain. The skirt has an inset of pleats to carry out the idea, The back of the apron dress is usually perfectly straight, uninter rupted by trimming of any kind. i Miss .Mitkelson Weds |Wm. Leahy at Quiet Wedding in Moorhead The marriage of Miss Margaret M. Mickelson and William D. Leahy of Sheridan, Wyo., took place yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the manse |of the Grace Methodist church of Moorhcad. Rev. C. A. Anderson, pas- tor of that church, read the marriage jservice. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pres- ton of Fargo, cousins of the bride, attended the cpuple. The bride'was gowned in white , Silk crepe with hat and accessories to match, and a shower bouquet of roses and sweetpeas, Mrs. Preston’s ‘gown was of grey crepe. Following jthe ceremony a wedding supper was served the bridal party at the Pres- |ton home. Mrs. Leahy has becn employed at the local telephone office for the past five years, being employed as {supervisor of the traffic department until a short time ago when she re- signed. She was a valued employee and had many friends in the city. | Her position will be taken by Miss Freda Locke. Mr. Leahy is connect- ‘ed with the Lawler Construction company of Wyoming. After a honey- j moon trip to the Minnesota lakes they will be at home in Sheridan, S| Aug. 15. GUESTS OF MRS. HUGHES Mz, and Mrs, C. W. Holmgren of Wilton and Miss Nana Holmgren, sis- ter of Mr. Holmgren, and Miss Olson, of Washington, sister of Mrs. Holm- gren visited with Mrs. John. Hughes expect to. attend the Flying Circus in Mandan before leaving. TO DULUTH Mr. and Mrs, George Hanson and daughters, Ruth and, Gladys left this morning for Duluth, Minn., to attend the funeral of Mr, Hanson’s brother who passed away yesterday. Mr. Hanson will return in.a few days while Mrs. Hanson will visit for a time before returning, VISITING DAUGHTER Mrs. C,yB, Menard who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. W. H, Edson of Moffit returned yester- day to visit with her daughter, Mrs. John Hughes. Miss: Matjorie Edson, daughter of Mrs. Edson, is also a guest at the Hughes home. -BACK FROM VACATION Mrs. Jessie Lieben has returned from Minneapolis, Minn., and Osage, ;Ia., where she has been spending the past four weeks visiting with rela- | tives. Mrs. Lieben is back on duty in jthe ready-to-wear department at Webb Bros. today. LEAVE ON BUYING TRIP. Philip Webb, left this morning for Chicago, Ill, ang New York City, to select fall goods for the -to-wenr department of Webb department store, Mr. Webb to be gone for about three RETURN FROM SCHOOL MEETINGS J. W. Riley has returned from at- tending a school officers’ meeting in Slope county, and State Superintend- ent Miss Minme Nielson attended: a similar meeting in Dunn county. Both meetings, it is reported, were highly ‘Successful. 1 LEAVE FOR PARK , Misses Ruth Wynkoop and Mayme Lee left today for a’ trip through the Yellowstone National park. They wil} stop over enroute to visit with friends and be joined at Glendive, Mont. by. Miss Bertha Luyben who leaves Sat- urday. «AMONG CITY VISITORS \, Vietor Meyer of Dtiscoll, Mr. and Mrs, H. J, Brown of Denhoff and W. F. Mitts-o% Bordulac were among the city yesterday rfiorning on their way through’ the Yellowstone Park and! points west.. They are making the trip ‘by automobile and camping. While in Bismarck they were gu of Mr. and Mrs, Burt Finney. - Mr, and Mrs, H. G, Poulson left to- day for Enderlin to visit with Mrs: Poulson’s mother. Mr.. Poulson pectgito return in @ few days, while - Mrs. Poulson will sperid three ar four weeks recuperating afier/having. un- dergone an opetation in a local ,hos- pital three weeks ago. / "G city visitors here today.’ ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Miss Minnie J. Nielson entertained at a 7 ofclock:dinner at the Country club y evening. Covers were id for six guests. / Grae tes ements id if MRS. WHALEN DEPARTS, Mrs. John Whalen left th rn ing for Minneapolis, Minn,, for a week's visit with friends, $ “Athy. Scott Cameron say a busi- ness trip to Barge: yesterday. *f * today and shopped in the city. They | ¢. HOUSE GUEST OF MISS STALEY Miss Genevieve Irven of Minnea- , Minn,, arrived last night to vis- it with her sorority sister, Miss Esthe er ‘Staley who graduated from the University of Minnesota last June. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER. Mr. and Mrs, Lance Zimmer are the parents of a baby girl born thid morning at St, Alexius ‘hospital. M, Falgatter of city today on b intyre was in the iness, J. P. Schott of Lintort avas marck visitor today. Girls Wanted _ At Playgrounds A happy summer has been spent by many of the boys and girls of the city on the playgrounds of the city under the direction of Mrs. J. Henry Kling, but now with many away on vacations there is need for. more children—particularly, girls—to fill up the playgrounds *and ‘add zest*to the games. , & Mrs. Kling said that she hoped all the girls of Richholt school ity would appear on the grounds and help make the evening one of. fun. There is also need for more plav- ground leadexs during.the abSence of a number of:those who hyve helped so faithfully ‘during all the early summer months. | CrTy NEws a Bis- & i ° Bismarck Hospital Mrs. Andrew O:son, Washburn, Master Roger Heller, Beach, Mrs. O. A, Heller, Beach, Bertha Haberatrah, Wailla, Mrs. Buxton Welsh, Wibaux, Mont., August Buechler, Zap, Helen Miller, Outlook, Mont., Mrs. M. C. Whitmer, Yucea, Mrs, John Beutler, Guthrie, and Miss Emma Hanson, Turtle Lake have entered the Bis- marck hospital for treatment. Mrs. A. ¥, Bradley, city, Mrs. A. Ash and baby girl, Tuttle, Neva Vettel, city, Mrs. E. J. Brodivik and baby girl, city, and Master Robert Guenther, city have been discharged from the hos- pital, St. Alexius Hospital. Mrs, H, T. Bechtold, Glen Ullin; Master Clayton Rostomiky, Golden Valley; Vernon Webster, Turtle Lake; Mrs. George Bilski, Mandan; Frank Brown, Glen Ullin; Mrs, Clara Graf, New Salem; Sebastian: Werling- er, Zeeland; Mrs, Frank Burgad, Na- pcloen; Miss Meta Myer, Mrs. Mike Tschida, Glen Ullin; Miss Bernice Danielson, Center, and Elaine and George Wentland, Glen Ullin, have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Mrs. Harry Rosertthal and baby girl, Mrs. Frank Kupper, Mandan; John Grinsteiner, Halliday; Mrs, Nels. Van Lishout, Mott; Mi Anna Mary Braun,'city; George Kan- tos, city; Miss Lydia Perman, Glen Ullin; Mrs, P. J. Tri Halliday; L, M, Parson, and Miss Florence Jager, city, have been discharged from the hospital. Ye. o— — THE ELTINGE. One of the finest casts ever hs- sembled in a motion picture is seen in George Melford’s Paramount pro- duction, “You Can’t Fool Your, Wife,” which comes to t! Friday and. Nita Naldi, Gi 4 | o lay. Le Lewis Stone and prominent leading screen ‘8, are in featured’ roles. The supporting cast includes Paul McAl- liter, John Daly Murphy, | dulia Swayne Gordon, Tom Carrigan and Dan Pehnell. ——— CAPITOL, Earle Williams is about everything in tl category 4 motion picture stunts-in “You Never Know,” which will be ‘shown at Cap- itol theater tonight. “He rescues, a child from. the wheels of an autemo- bile, climbs the side of a building, drives a fast motor car, makes a:sen- aational escape from an underground cafe and chases the villain's yacht in a high speed motorboat. In, addi £ this he stands’ off a. gang singi quarters and beats him then wins the | love of the heroine. | Although the picture is full of in- tensely dramatic aétion and in many spets excitng !t never degenerates | into low melodrama. It is. always true to life and the plot unfolds in a logical manner introducing many iiu- man interest gituations in which Spanish dancers, children, animals and queer characters appear, ‘SCOUTS ENJOY ~~ YELLOWSTONE Delighted With ‘Beautiful Scenery afd Black Bears Letter from Eagle Boy Scouts on tr’p to west, follows: . | “Saturday, July 28,—Along_ the | | Shoshone. We awoke in the gully where we had pitched our tents the n ght before. ‘There was some wor- vy for feaw it would drain and wasn into the river. After breakfast we rede up to the Shoshone Dam. Here we stopped till after dinner, One of the cars being repaired. We wander- ta uil around the dam, tuking pic- tures, and adm.rng the immensity of tie mountains. Here a record mail was sent out, the boys writing nea thirty cards and letters, Atter di ner we made good time to the park entrance. Here we were looked over, cur names taken and our finger pr.nt all were taken, so strict are they in the park. We drove on over fine roads for fifteen miles to Turpid lake, Here we enjoyed the sulphur smells, and the smells of supper. We pitch- <d our camps and had a fine time around the camp fire singing songs, and telling stories, “Sunday, July 29.—By morning we realized the Yellowstone Park was cool in the evenings. Today being Sunday we took it easy, held Sunday | services ung did a little washing in some all.ready heated water. Soon after lunch we moved on to Lake Junctio: This is a large camp with fine facilities, “Monday, July 30.—In Yellowstone Park—Before packing up for the day's drive a goog breakfast of pan- cakes and donated trout was eaten, and a stiff inspection gone through. We rolled tents in fast time, and dreye on, turning onto the Canon Road. We stopped at the Hot Spring, saw the Mud Geyser and Dragon’s Mouth, Then we drove on through Hayden Valley to Canon Junction. Here we had a little difficuity locating the camp, and drove up just as it began to rain It was short and snappy, jand the tents were soon up. After lunch the scouts scattered seeing the sights. We took in Crystal Falls, Upper ang Lower Falls, wandering along the canyon looking at the scen- ery from Loop-out Point, Inspiration Point, and every other point that we came to. And the scenery surely is great. We have seen the Black Hills, the Big Horn mountains, the Sho- tween, and this surely is a world beater, After hiking to Inspiration | Font, the scouts fondly named it! Perspiration Point, and several were | in a state of prostration when some cara picked them up. Pictures have been taken’ of differ ent animals, including a black bear, and several wood chuchs. There was great excitement and interest in camp: this morning when a youn? black bear walked: inco camp, and licked out a jam pail. We have found that they like pancakes also. Several new birds have been seen, some of which have been identified, including the Canadian Jay and the Osprey. BRUCE WALLACE.” Hold Funeral For Infant of John Dixon Funeral services for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon of Gar- rison which passed away Saturday were held Monday afternoon. The child was seven weeks old at the time of its death, Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. —— CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our very deep and heartfelt appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us dered assistance in necessary ar- rangements, to the Elks lodge of- ficers, members and the band for the fine tribute they paid to the de- ceased, to the members of the Ko- tary club, U. C. T., city commission —* THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ shone Canyon, and all points in be- |* ' Mrs. relieve and make walking a during ofr bereavement; to the |Pleasure. Alex Rosen & Bro. close friends of our late’ husband A and father who so graciously ren-| Dancing! McKenzie Roof days and Saturdays. dances. marck, They call the baby pictured here day, July 13, of this year. And mo: Morrison, oldest child of the Leedo! hame until she receives one. She weighed 13 pounds when born on Fri- B. F. Leedon, Goodyear industrial assemblyman, Akron, O. Mrs. ‘Thomas | tist and when we consider that she |has been studying only eight months, : Wwe indced wonder what may be ex- pected from her after she has fin- ished her course. The royal family ‘c-pecially applauded her and after- { ward received her in special audi- jence, extending congratulations and |thanked her for the entertainment.” Dancing! McKenzie Roof iarden — Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. 10c dances. Coolest spot in Bis- marek. A Dead “turn up missing” warning. “Miss Lucky Leedon” for want of a reover she is the thirteenth child of is the one which you n faimly, is holding her. where it will be safe, FUNERAL RITES FOR MISS SMITH TO BE FRIDAY (Contributed) Bismarck has been saddened by many deaths lately and the passing of Miss Margaret Smith at the home of her parents, Mr.’ and Mrs. W. L. Smith on Wednesday is a loss to all who knew her. Margaret has grown to sweet wo- manhood in this city, attending the grades and graduating from the hign school with the class of 1921. Her she won scholastic honors, being val- edictorian of her class, She took part in all high school activities, contri- buting especially in a musical way,| her ability asa pianist being well! known in musical circles, She was a member of the Presby- terian church and. was loved by all who knew her, her sweetness of dis- position, her unselfishness, her un- failing love for others, has been manifest during these weeks of sick- ness, Most of her friends can never |. know how bravely she fought during | these seven weeks, and only her fam- | ily and those in attendance can real- ize how patiently and valiantly she bore her sickness, and tried to make it easter for those about her. , The funeral will be ‘held st the Smith home on Sixth Street at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. ‘Rev. L. R. Johnson will have charge of the ser-| viees and Mr, Halverson will sing.| E. 0. Railback, of Billings, Mont., sister of Mr, Smith, arrived today, E. G. WANNE UNDERGOES’ / OPERATION Ernest G. Wanner, secretary of the Board of Administration, who underwent an operation at the Bis- marck hospital yesterday is report ed to be improving nicely. Mr. Wanner has been ailing for some- time st with stomach trouble, but it did not become acute untti recently. He rested well last night and ig expected to recover quickly. MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best ‘of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. Pains in the legs and back are often caused by ill fitting Scientifically built Ground Gripper Shoes for men and women are sure to Garden — Tuesdays, Share: Ic Coolest spot in Bis- and other organizations ‘for their aid and their kind words, to em- Pioyes of the A, W. Lucas Company and to others for their notes of condolence, fldral offerings: and kindly ministrations, Mrs. A. W. Lucas, Mrs. F. B. Hedden. Arthur W. Lucas, Jr. Harold D. Lucas. Mary D, Lucas, CARD. OF THANKS We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors. for their feautiful joral stferinas, in. our recent be- reavement af dur. little son and bh , Dancing! McKenzie Roof Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs: days and Saturdays. 10c . |Make 1 required to do| Alex Rosen & Bro, led,--whbetw: the heavy in close |ed:on th dances, Coolest spot: in Bi roel 2 ee t af! Many rheuniatic 2], cauued’ by ill iting “chcos Ground Shoes relieve. a City Heat pe dtronlieSeudor: ania, . BACK TO thee Puffs, and. pleated underakirts;, sO Se ein a in the all remini 1880 period: "And Lapeer they re al} featur- latest. Rarie oa Dyeing. Repairing. Eagle Tailoring. evening the present time. bands show the Egyptian influence | and oriental colorings and the lavish use of seed pearls and bright semi- Precious stones. ‘many ways on the new blouses for era a nd- Mrs. John Dixon, fa}l. Single pockets embroidered Mr, and Mrs. John Cowal! OF monogrammed are another fea- Mr. and Mrs. J. Parks. ture. Don't: Hide "|of. freckles:is usually in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it 1s sold under guarantee to refund the money. if.it. fails, | > veil; get: an ounce’ of Othine and re- move them. ‘dou! it sit, is he ae Mreneth, Otaios Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Call 58. HEADDRESSES Headbands and small turbans for re greatly liked in Paris at! Most of the head- NEWEST BLOUSES Dainty lace.'ruffles are used in With a.Veil; Re- .This preparation for, the treatment successful Don't hide your ‘freckles under a Even the first few ap- i personal | ability as a student was evident as; Girl Wins Fame in Music in Europe Dickinson. Aug. 2—Another Stark county girl has risen to fame in the ee musical world, Friends of Miss | Bertha Lefor, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs, Adam A. Lefor, who for the | past several months has been study- ing voice in Germany, this week re- ceived copies of a Munich newspaper giving an account of a recital in which Miss Lefor appeared before the Princess, Ludwig Ferdinand of | Bavaria and other members of the royal y. A literal translation ' of the up follows: “The charity concert for the bene- fit of the students at the palace of Prince Ludwig Ferdinand of Bavaria opened with a piano solo by Marie von Reichert followed by other well known drtists. Of special interest was the appearance of 2 young‘artist from America, Miss Bertha Lefor. She sang the aria from “Il Re Pas- tore” by Mozart, ahd songs by Schu- bert, Schumann and Brams. ‘The | young artist is a pupil of the Master Royal Opera Singer Franz Gessner. Sho has a wonderfully clear and tie voice which is especially beauti- ful with a piano accompaniment and carried her hearers with her. Her technique would do credit to any ar- GIRLS! MAKE UP A LEMON CREAM Lemons Beautify and Whiten Skin; also Bleach Tan, Freckles ness and vitality largely | | give you proper glasses. id GHNA NEUEN AU NLL EG EEYOECTTUCENAATUGE UAH enN data EAE UO COU EEEUT TEAL Bonham Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for| a few cents, shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin softener| and complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream =: into the face, neck, arms and hands, ae ume then shortly note the youthful beau-| ty, softness and whiteness of your; skin. | Famous stage beauties use this! Berpote: peanapelected byte harmless lemon cream to bring that ‘ 3 velvety, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate. PUTMAN DUET dealers throughout the territory. tube sets ranging in price from fastest selling line o We are also distributors of Pr. Greb_ Sets, Speakers. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 LAW, HEALTH, WANTED CA JUDGE rHE CERTO Proc TH Ess MAKES PERFECT JAM We have moved to 113—5th We are always ready to ‘bu Dealers in 118—5th St. . Beulah prativsbdalaiaiclal = : should. show a wonderful Be sure to.ask the druggist for Ne is on the money-back guar- WHO’S WHO IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD? The mentally and physically fit, of course! Fit- Don’t “guess” about your eyesight — KNOW. Consult us. We are optometrists, licensed by the State of North Dakota to examine your eyes and We grind our lenses in our own shop. Optometrists and Jewelers. Un. UUNOOLUNUOGGUSUOQQSUNAUTEAUUOOUEADUEOOONUEEUOUNUUEUUSOOUANOLADUEODRADIELIEAN "___ WRONGS AND REMEDIES 7) Economic Essays— "7 10 81! The Book for all. NOTICE the market for all kinds of furniture, household goods, - office fixtures, etc. : -——COME AND SEE US—— eon’ RUDER’S FURNITURE EXCHANGE New and Old Furniture, ay ‘ AERIAL CIRCUS, The St. Paul sefial circus was in Mandan this afternoon as a part of a trade day. The buffalo shown at, the Mandan round-up was killed, and barbecued meat served as sandwiches to visitors. An auction sale for fur- mers was held. Leg pains, cramps and sore- ness disappear when you arc properly fitted with Ground Gripper Shoes. Alex Rosen & Bro. Dollar is the one which you hide away; which earns you nothing; and which is liable to without a moment’s A LIVE DOLLAR place in this, bank, and if you so desire will earn interest for you. First National Bank The Pioneer Bank depend on good vision. Brothers JOD Madesennenaneesanenntnoneg rua te tts RADIO DEAuwLRS WANTED Crosley Manufacturing Co. of as the Sole Distributors of their receiving sets and parts in this territory. Contracts are now being made with This line consists of vacuum $20.00 to $150.00. This is the n the market today. ecision, Fada Neutrodyne and a complete line of Parts, Batteries, and Loud : - FARGO RADIO-ELECTRIC COMPANY Fargo, North ‘Dak 117 Broadway PROSPERITY NVASSERS ROBINSON Bismarck St. Opposite the Soo Hotel... ly or exchange and are in Phone 790 PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR | Lignite Coal. dit