The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1924, Page 5

* and two son: ' SFUESDAY, ‘JUNE 17; 11924 big Re 4 % Social and Personal Four Delegates Go To Jamestown For Conference Four delegates representing Bis- marck left this morning by car to attend the Presbyterian Young Peo- ple’s conference at Jamestown, which begins this evening and continves for eight days. The delegates are: Waldo Ellickson, Wilma Olson, Jean MacLeod, and Barbara Register. The car in which the young people traveled, was loaned to them by Christ Bertsch, whose cooperation made the trip possible, accorditg to Clell G. Gannon, president of the Young People's Christian Endeavor MANY CHILDREN The playgrounds of the various schools are proving attractive to many of the city children. Last night there were fifty boys and girls at the Richholt, and it is expected that there will be 100 out on Thursday. Adults as well as children are invit- ed to come. Tonight the William Moore and the Wachter will be in operation. The Richholt boys baseball team will play the William Moore tonight, and after the game a playground league will be organized with teams repre- senting Roosevelt, Wachter, Rich- holt and the William Moore schools. Teams for the girls will also be or- ganized. ane A horse shoe team from among tie men ‘will be selected this evening, representing the William Moore, and will play at the Roosevelt grounds on Thursday night. PARTRIDGE-HARNISH Miss Jeanette Partridge and Ros- coe C. Harnish, both of Bismarck, were married yesterday afternoon by Rev. C. F. Strutz, at the Evan- gelical church parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. John Ely were the attendants. The groom is employed with he Woodrich Construction Company, at Mandan. The couple will reside in Bismarck. HONORS SISTER Mrs. Benton Baker entertained a few friends at tea this afternoon in honoé of her sister, Mrs. Stuart Cochran, who. with her hwsband, has been a guest of Mrs. Baker's during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Cochran will leave for their home in Chicago tomorrow. TO ATTEND GRAND CHAPTER Mrs. Edna Galloway, of Mott, who visited. in Bismarck with her daugh- ter,,Mrs. Grant C. Helming, who is il ip the Bismarck hospital, left to- day. for Fargo, where she will attend the meeting of the Grand chapter of the order of Eastern Star. ENTERTAINS CONVOCAWION Mrs. C. L. Young — entertained Mrs. E.\M. Grimes, who is attend- ing the Episcopal Convocation here «from. Fargo, at luncheon today. Mrs. Grimes expects to leave for Fargo this afternoon. GUILD MEETS St. George’s Guild will meet with Mrs. V. J. Hunter, 414 Eighth street, Thursday afternoon. | Offi cers. hope that everyone will be pres- ent as this will be the last regular Guild :meeting until ‘ptember. TO VISIT SISTER Miss Christine Peterson, of Spo- kane, Wash., arrived in the city to- day to spend some time with her sister, Miss Caroline Peterson. Miss Peterson will then continue on her way to Minneapolis. ATTENDS TRAINING CAMP George Holta of this city left Sat- urday, June 14, with 26 other stu- dents enrolled im the military dee partment of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college, te attend the Offi- cers Training camp, at Fort Snelling, VISITS FOR TWO WEEKS Mr. and Mrs, Chester Johnson, re- turned yesterday . from Richardton, where Mr, Johnson went to meet Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson has beer visiting at Medora for two weeks. i easily VISITS MOTHER “Mr, Leonard, his daughter Anne, of Van Hook, are in the city, visiting Mr. Leonard’s mother who has been ill for several weeks at the St. Alexius hospital ARRIVES FROM SCHOOL Fred Jones, who has completed his junior year at the University of Wisconsin, arrived home today to spend his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Jones. ENSIGN TAYLOR HOME Ensign B. J, Taylor, Jr., who was graduated from the Naval Academy at Annapolis on June 4, arrived here Saturday night. where he will be the guest of his parents for several days. ATTEND GRAND LODGE . Henry Reade, A. B. Lenhart, W. S. Casselman, F. H. Peters, L. K. Thompson, left yesterday for the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Ma- sons at Fargo f TAKE TRIP BY CAR Leroy Jennings and mother, and Miss Yeannette Swartz left on satur- day for Minnéapolix and various ther Minnesota points, traveling by var, * ALUMNI MEET A meeting of the Alumni associa- tion of the Bismarck hospital will be held tomorrow evening at 8, in the nurses reception room. * ON BUYING TRIP s H. L. Glazer, of the Bismarck Cloak shop left this morning for the East on a buying trip. ’ ‘ ‘ TO TURTLE LAKE ‘Miss Lucy Zvorist left for Turtle Lake “yesterday afternoon, to. visit friends and relatives for about two Cook by Electricity. "Ita Safe, Entertains At Bridge Party Mrs."L. K. Thompson entertained yesterday afternoon at a_ prettily appointed bridge party. Five’ tables were at play during the afternoon. Bowls of lilacs and other spring flow- ers were arranged about the room At the close of the game, a course luncheon was served. Those whe assisted Mrs. Thompson were, her daughter, Mary Lou, and Mrs. W. A. McDonald. Honors were won by Mrs J.C, Taylor and Mrs, C. B, Nupen Sees Fort After Long Absence John Sherman, who 48 years ago was a soldier at old Fort Lincoln, south of Mandan, visited the Fort on Sunday together with his grand son, Leonard Anderson. In 1879 when the Union Pacific Railway was run through, Mr, Sher- man was transferred from the Fort to Colorado. Although he is now just recovering from an illness, Mr. Sherman said he enjoyed the visit to the “old stamping ground” very SOCIATION TO MEET , A general meeting of the Catholic women and girls Miss tion will be held Wednesday, June 18, at 8 p. m. in the auditorium of the St. Mary’s school. Reports of the years work of the convention held at St. Cloud, Minn,, will be read, All members are requested to attend. RETURNS FROM MOTOR TRIP Mrs. Herman Ode and children, and niece, Miss Ruth Ode, returned last night from a 12-day motor trip through the western part of the state. Mrs. Ode spent some time with friends and relatives in Miles City. and Glendive, Mont., and at Medor: BLIND EVANGELIST HERE Envoy W. Jeffery, the blind singing evangelist, will conduct his _ first meeting at the Salvation Army hall thix evening. Meetings will be con- dueted by Mr. Jeffery every night this week, and as the Envoy is an excellent singer and musi large attendance is” evening. ap, a expected every TO NEW YORK Judge Sveinbjorn Johnson of the supreme court has left for New York, to attend: a méeting. of the American Bar Association, and also to ‘be an onlooker: at the Democratic national’ convention. He joined Mrs. Johnson ‘at the home of rel- atives ‘in Manchester, Minnesota; for the eastern trip. BUSINESS VI@mTOKs - Mr. and Mrs, P. H. Throdahl, of Glendive, Mont.; are business visitors here. They are staying at the Mc- Kenzie hotel. LEAVES FOR ROCHESTER Miss Mary Ewine of Wilton, left today for Rochester, where she will be employed for some time, f GiTY NEws | | a 1 Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Saxvik, 622 Eighth street, are parents of a baby boy, born this morning at the Bis- marck hospital. “Bismarck Hospital Admitted for‘ treatment to the ’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ What the World Is Doing Tower of Revolving Floors for Parking Automobiles \ As a solution to the automobile parking problem, an Ohio inventor offers a circular-steel garage “tower,” consisting of a number of revolving stories arranged one above the other and each affording space for several gars, which are to be raised to position by an outside elevator. He estimates that a structure of this type with twenty floors, thirty-six feet in diam- eter, would hold two hundred automo- biles and might provide additional facilities for radio stations, an obser- vation or amusement center, or pos- sibly a landing place for aircraft or an anchor post for dirigibles. set Porous Bronze Bearings Help Prolong Life of Auto Absorbing oils and grease up to 25 per cent of its volume, a copper-tin bronze automobile bearing recently developed is expected to simplify the problems of lubrication and to aid in prolonging a car's life. Under a test, it was found of service in all ordinary uses and in many cases satisfactory for replacing ball and roller types. Thousands 6f tiny pores give the metal the qualities of a blotter or 9 wick. In a demonstration, a kerosene lamp was fitted with a bushing of this material, instead of a cotton wick, and burned as long as the liquid lasted. Bahmer, 0. R. Brooks and Ralph Penner. A dinner was served pro ceding the ceremonies. Joins Clinic Dr. George M. Constans of Min- neapolis is taking Dr. Robinson's place with the Quain and Ramstad clinic, due to incapacitation of Dr. Robinson by injuries sustained when he was: struck by a street car in Minneapolis. For the past year he has been doing graduate work with the University of Minnesota, Mayo | Foundation. He served in transport service in the war, and for three years was located at Donnybrook, !N. D., prior to taking post graduate work, erie eee Og, St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for.treatment to the St. Alexius hospital: Miss Agnes Gan- ten, Center; Stephen Miller, Sweet Mystery of Arctic Barrier Baffles Radio Experts Since July, 1922, when the Maud, Amundsen’s exploration ship, made its dash northward, and became frozen in the ice in latitude 78° north, longitude 165° west, the ship's radio has been sending out two messages a day. These messages have been received by nearly all stations in Europe, across the North Pole, but they have not been received in Alaska, the United States or Canada. MacMillan’s ship, the Bowdoin, now frozen in at Refuge Harbor, lati- tude 78.30 north, longitude 72.30 west. has found that the only station with which it can communicate regularly is that of Jack Barnsley, station 9BP, of Prince Rupert, B. C., and since Sept. 7, 1923, all press stories from the Bowdoin and all messages to. and from it have been handled through Barns- ley. Other stations have heard WNP (the Bowdoin) but all report very un- satisfactory reception. Why is this? That is the question radio experts are asking. What mysterious, invisible barrier prevents these messages from reaching this country? Is it the influence of the aurora borealis or the magnetic pole that causes a “dead spot” surrounding the pole on this hemisphere? These questions the Aerial League of America has set itself to solve, and the co-operation of all radio amateurs is invited in the tests. Prizes will be offered by the league for the best re- ports of experiments by amateurs. The object of the research work is, first, to ascertain the effect of daylight, twilight, and darkness; ice, water, snow, verdure, atmospheric conditions and geological formations on radio. Second, to ascertain and define the location and strength of natural dis- turbances and interferences acting upon receiving stations all over the world, under various conditions. Third, to locate and map the “dead areas” of the earth, and delve into the causes of the mysterious barriers to radio transmission. Fourth, to find out whether radio signals travel equally rapidly through earth, air, and water. nn WATER JEWELS i =a Briar; Samuel Young Bear, Van Hook; John Pillatzke, Anamoose; Steve Roehrich, Strasburg; Miss Lila Andahl, Bismarck; Hehiry Schneider, Bismarck; Viola Jesser, Washburn; Gottlieb Leno, Tuttle; Mrs. Theodore Daub, Fort Clark. ‘ Discharged: John Hagel, Stras- burg, Herman Glum, Glencoe, Mr John J. Bickler, Strasburg, Mr: Theodore W. Arntz, and baby boy Burnstad; Mrs, Earl Alkire, Hazen Mrs. Anton Wald, Strasburg; Miss Mildred Hoeft, Dawson; Clemens Bismarck hospital: Edwin DeLaney, city and Kieth Livingston, of Hurds- field, Discharged: Mrs. - A. A. Whittemore, city; Mrs. W. G. Wil-! kins, of Valley City; Miss Bernice Talman, Hanover, Mrs. Gus Nehl- hoff, Washburn, and Berl Moore, of Forbes. Masonic Dinner Bismarck lodge of Masons held the last Master Masons ceremonies before fall last night in the temple, five candidates work. They were Dr. Robert Hen- derson, Dr. H. T. Perry, A For Morning Wear For, morning wear one selects a tailor-made suit; just a little less severe than the first’ models were, with a waistcoat of white pique or i flowered -cretonne or gingham. Jack- * Wilton; Geck, Glen Ullin; Burton Benson, Glen Ullin; Lawrence McCully, Lin- ton; @scar Bauman, Linton, James. Tobin, Breien; irantham, Matt, » city; “Baby Pauline Steckler, Glen Ulli Sam- uel Young Bear, Van Hook, Well, well! The girls don’t have to leave their jewelry off when they receiving degree | - rs ———EEE ‘At The Movies >—— + CAPITOL THEATRE The same subtle artistry displayed y Harry Pollard in his direction of ‘The Leather Pushers,” those famous two-reel classics of the squared cir- cle, is manifest in the baseball se- quences of “Trifling With Honor,” a Universal - Jewel photorama now showing at the Capitol Theatre. The story itself is not the type that is ordinarily designed as a sports story, but the theme is built around a professional baseball player who was an escaped convict from San Quentin prison. The climax of the story, however, has its setting in the field game of the deciding series of the Pacific Coast Baseball League. So vivid is the interest woven into the game by Pollard that the motion picture audience lives the game with the crowd in the stands. THE ELTINGE Intimate glimpses into New York's go in swimming nowadays, Rubber bracelets and earrings have solved their problem. And they look pretty nice, too—especially on this young swimmer, Laura Walters of New York, , picturization of “Lilies of the Field,” which features Corinne Griffith and Conway Tearle, and which is now playing at the Eltinge theftre, it is said. In the suporting cast are such players as Sylvia Breamer, Myrtle Stedman, Charlie Murray, Phyllis Haver, Edith Ransom, Alma Bennett, Charles Gerrard, Craufurd Kent and Baby Dorothy Brock. The picture shows at the Eltinge today and to- morrow. : CONSTIPATION OVERCOME The use of FOLEY. CATHARTIC TABLETS will bring speedy relief from constipation if taken promptly. They are purely vegetable and act on the liver. Mr. John D. McComb, Lucas Co. Home, Toledo, Ohio, writes: “Have used Foley CATHAR- TIC TABLETS in severe cases | of society life are incorporated in the constipation” after Constipation is a dangerous disease. It can lead to many cthers. Twenty years’ suffering with constipation un- dermined this man’s health. Kellogg’s! Bran restored it—as it has done for thousands. - This is what he eays: “Gentlemen: ’ After eating Kellogg’s Bran twice ‘a day for one month I find it not only an ‘Easy Way to Avold Constipa- tion,’ but an easy and most pleasant way to cure it. I have been troubled with constipation than twenty yes my stomach et and skirt are both very short to) - give the: most ‘'youhtfal feet. | Finds Kelloge’s Bran “Easy. | As Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine Motor Cycle Is Cattle Cart for Trips to Market To haul live stock to market, a farmer in England built a roomy crate yon the frame of a motor-cycle sidecar The pen which is of s:reng wood, ac- commodates a large amimal and has a compartment for eggs boxes and other produce. A gate at the rear serves asvan entrance and a halter tied to the sats holds the animal steady while the machine is in motion. eee Fruit Cutter Like Pliers Stamps Out Designs Scalloped edges are placed on grape fruit and orange halves for preparing “fancy” salads and other dishes with the aid of a pincer-shaped device. It has cutting blades shaped to stamy out a design with the precision of a die, and the leverage afforded by the spring handles makes the task easy. ruit skins can be cut into basket andles and other fancy patterns that only a skilled person could achieve with an ordinary knife. It is made of durable metal, nickel plated, and the blades are strongly riveted to the handles. | constipation to which I am subject |and found them beneficial.” FOLEY ‘THARTIC TABLETS are easy to leave no unpleasant after ef- them.—Adv. WATCH FOB The watch fob, which popular with the tailleur, is very smart now with the coat dress of striped wash silk or silk mohair, was so FIGURED SILK for afternoon or evening wear, is frequently clouded by an overdress of thin chiffon following n of the gown. Th rtain subtlety impossible with Girls! Whiten Skin With Lemon Juice The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons,with three ounces of | Orchard White, at fier. which any drug- gist wilt supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bettle, and you Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate, Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy- white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this: remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to w because it acts best immediately a ter it is prepared, have a whole quarter-pint of the most —_ wonderful skin whitener, sof- tener and beauti- proverb. ning your future. way to avoid suffering for years Kellogg’s Bran relieves mild and chronic constipation because it is ALL bran. It brings sure results. It sweeps, cleans and purifies tho intes- tine in nature’s own way. Don’t sx- periment. Only ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective, If enton regularly, Kellogg ’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, is guaranteed to. bring permanent relief—or your grocer’. returns your money, You should eat two tablespoonfuls daily— in chronic cases, with every. meal. Tho flavor ig; delicigus—nut-like— cooked and krumbled” Enjoy it with milk or cream, sprinkled on other cereals, cooked with hot cereals, or in the delightful recipes on every pack- age. Made in Battle Oreck, «Sold by grocers everywhere, aaa up. First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK The gown of figured silk, intendea [ *. PAGE FIVE WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” First in Smartness With the warm summer days you'll be wanting these fashionable t frocks. The first of the seaso fashions are here; Individual a Smart. Striped Silks, Linen, f ured Voile and Swiss in the new tones of Yellow, Blue, Green, chid and White are among t many pretty things z TUB SILKS Striped for Swagger and for Chic with all the vivacity of youth the SUk Frock in candy g be in every wardrobe all the’ delicate new pe or cheek should These come in Spring shades. Moderately Priced. VOIL . One of the most serviceable summer frocks, they in fancy figured materials or plain colors, many com bining hand drawn work with rows of dainty lace; others are smartly tuek- ed. In white, Maize, I ch, Orehid and Poudre Blue. Moderately Priced. SWISS and come Brown, Navy Poudre Bh dominate in the Dotted Swiss showing. Very cunning little afternoon with Lace or Organdy trimmings in all sizes and they are Moderately Priced. FOOTWEAI priving daily. ao ag Ga iA v ie \_ “ie ub n’s ned or ig “ dr- he Smart for Morning, Street, Business, in fact every kind of wear these frocks aré clever in their simplicity with self ma- terial or leather belts, They’re reéall'¢ the hit of the season. Moderately Priced. SILK HOSIERY ««: Fashion dictates the colored hose le pre- frocks, R Summer's newest otyles are here in Patent and Satin with Cuban or high heels and or to match the new summer frock and worn with Black patent or Satin preferred. We are ready with a complete showing as from the leading makers at $1.00" out toning down the and celors. pattern Don’t forget the barn dance at M Moran’s, one mile south of Fort Lincoln, Wed- nesday evening, June 18th. Refreshments will he served. Music furnished by the best orchestra in the state. Ja: pep and harmony. Everybod) welcome. DR.M.E. BOLTON | SHREWD | BUYERS Are coming here to save mon Our need of ready cash caused by a backward season forces us to cut, and again cut prices for quick sales. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK 119¥, 4th St. EXPERIENCE Profit by the experience of others in plan- In the long run, putting aside something at regular intervals has proved to be the shortest cut to wealth. A new shipment of desk savings banks has been received to aid those who wish to save. Put some of your loose change in one of these banks each day and see how quickly it counts Osteopathic Physician Telephone 240 Bismarck, N “Experience is a lamp which lights only the stern of the ship,” says an old French Men’s Wear Men’s Work Shirts, Grey, Blue, Khaki, $1.50 values. Special......... Cotton Gloves, worth 25c .. Socks, regular 2 pair .. ui Dress Shirts. $3.50 and $4.00 values Men’s Dress Pants, $5, $6 and $7 values.... Auto Coats, for touring and garage men. than overalls : Men's Work Shoes, Army last. and Black $3.95 and $2.95 Men’s Balbriggan Union Suits. $1.50 seller .. Athletic and B Better $1.95 Colors Brown Ladies’ Shoes A great variety of styles—Oxfords, Straps, etc. Prices Cut 14. CAREFUL BUYERS COME HERE AND SAVE. Children’s Shoes The above is but a few.of the many bargains you, will find here. Come in and learn how to save on wearing apparel. Seigal’s' Shoe Store hen Straps. Sizes 1316 to 2.. 418 BROADWAY. \ TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS