The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1925, Page 3

ieee reel a eS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1925 ' Social and Personal ORES Sty fany Numbers on Thursday Program of Convention An interesting and instructive pro- ‘am has been arranged for the ird day of the convention of the orth Dakota Federation of Non- mtisan Clubs, closing the sessions th a banquet Thursday evening. The Thursday morning session Il open wh the singing of Star ‘angled Banner. Mrs. C. G. Boise Il give a talk on “What May Be me to Improve the Standard of e Products of Our Schools,” which Il be followed by an open forum seussion on the above subject. A mposjum—Why Discuss Politics in Odd-Numbered Year will be giv- by Mrs. \D. F. Seed, Senator ilph Ingerson, Miss Pearl Burgess d Mr. Frank Milhollan, each speak- being given fifteen minutes in tich to ‘speak. The meeting will ‘se with community singing. The afternoon session will be op- ed with a luncheon at which a \sical program consisting of the lowing numbers will be given: dies quartette, Vocal sulo by Mrs. nnie D. Craig, and piano number Mrs. Arthur Bauer. Judge Cas- man will give an ode to the flag d Miss Henrietta Lund will tell of t work in the Children’s Bureau. e meeting will close with the elec- n of officers and report of spe- 1 committees. Uhursday evening a banquet will given at the McKenzie Hotel with ists and music furnishing ‘enter- nment. Mrs. E. O. Bailey will act toastmistress, DELEGATES TO CONVENTION Mrs, Marie R. Durey from Ellen- le, N. D. and-Mrs. H. E. Jury from Nerton, N. D., had as callers, nator and Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. C. ‘Figher, afd Attorney F. J. Gra- m, The ladies are stopping at the Kenzie Hotel and are State and unty delegates for Dickey County the 4th Biennial Convention of ‘rth Dakota Federation of Non- rtisan Clubs. ‘MONDAY CLUB MEETS The Monday Club .met yesterday ernoon with Mrs. F. A. Knowles. II call was answered to by parlia- ntary drill, Mrs. G. F. Dullam ve a brief outline of the World nditions at the Time of the Birth Christ and Mrs. E. P. Quain gave Comparison of the Stories of the ur Gospels, Mathew, Mark, Luke a John, the study being upon the w Testament. SVITE COUNCIL TO’ MEETINGS This morning’ at the sessions of 2 conventjon of the Nonpartisan abs a motion was madejand carried tt an invitation be extended to mbers of the Community Council attend the meetings. ‘LEGATES HERE FOR CONVEN- TION Delegates who are here to attend » convention of the Federation of mpartisan Clubs are Mrs. D. F. ed, Minot;»Mrs. A. A. Tingvall, wman; Mrs. P. Oberg, Amidon; 's. A. C. Slade, Rhame; Vannie A. Nl, Valley City; Mrs, E. Barn- tt, Valley City; Minnie Krug, Val- City; Mrs. H. E. Jury, Fuller- Ae: Mrs. E. A. Durey, Ellendale. HIRD HOUSE TO GIVE DANCE The Third House are giving a Val- tine Eve Carnival Dance on Fri- y evening, the thirteegth. Invi- «- ions have been issued which are \averly carried out in a spirit be- ting the occasion. Dancing will zin at 4:00 .o’clock with Al’s No- ty orchestra secured to furnish + music, Invitations are to be pre- ted at the door. ‘RE ATTENDING CONVENTION Mirs, Irene Charlepois has as her ests during the convention of the deration of Nonpartisan Ciubs ¢ mother, Mrs. M. W. McGahey of Iton and Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Hagel- tger of Beulah. Mr. Hagelberger s @ representative during the 9 session of the legislature. AR AND MASONS TO GIVE VAL- ENTINE DANCE invitations have een issued for Valentine Dance to be given by : Eastern Star and Masons on Sat- jay evening, February 14. Dancing 1 commehce promptly at 9:00 and Ul end at mid-night at which time ich will be served. a fr. ALEXIUS ALUMNI TO MEET There will be a business meeting the St. Alexius Alumni Associ at the St. Alexius Club rooms ight at eight o’clock. All mem- ts are: reqyested to be present. The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. * Not ~ much change. THOUSANDS SAY BERGESON'S ~— |] —_—— Bergeson’s To Give All North Dakota Radio Program A full North Dakota radio pro- gram will be broadcasted from WCCO, Minneapolis, Minnesota, on the evening of February 11th, begin- ning at 9:00 p. m. North Dakotans should tune in for that hour. The first number will be a talk by Com- missioner of Immigration J. M. De- vine, whose subject will be, “North Dakota’s AnsWer to Years of Hurt- ful Misrepresentation.” Following this Mrs. Steele, the wife of Sen. H. H. Steele, well known in the state, will render one or more vocal solos. The program will close with orches- tral musie, ENTERPAIN AT SHOWER Mrs, Oscar Selvig, Rose and Mary Huber and Mrs. Anderson of Man- dan entertained for Miss Mary Buch- holz, Friday evening at a miscellan- eous shower. The evening was spent in hemming towels after which a de- lightful lunch was served. Miss Buchholz received many beautiful gifts. CAPITAL CITY LODGE TO MEET The regular meeting of the Capi- tal City Lodge No. 2 will begin at 8 o'clock sharp tonight, as there will be a class of candidates for in- itiation. All members are requested to be present. Invitations are also extended to all visiting’ brothers. TO MAKE HOME IN ILLINOIS Mr. and Mrs. O. L, Castle and son, who have been making their home at Beach, N. D., left this morning for Rock Falls, Il, where they will make their ‘future home. JUNIOR ENDEAVOR TO MEET The Junior Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 ‘at the church. All members are urged to be present as there will be discus- sion on having a guest day. TO VISIT IN FARGO AND SOUTH DAKOTA Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meyers left Sunday evening for Fargo where they will visit for a week before going to Milbank, S, D., to visit at the parental home of Mrs. Meyers. TO GIVE SUPPER TOMORROW The ladies of the Methodist Aid il’ give a supper in the church dining, room, Wednesday at 6 P. M. LEAVES FOR FARGO Mrs. Wm. Watt who has been vis- iting her husband, Representative Watt, left this morning for her home at Fargo. RICHHOLT SCHOOL TO HAVE PROGRAM The pupils of the Richholt School are preparing for an Operetta, “Un- der the Stars and~ Stripes”, to- be given February 18 at the High School Auditorium. IS PLEDGED TO SORORITY The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority jof the University of North Dakots announced the informal pledging of Miss Helen Crawford, of Bismarck. LEAVES FOR IOWA Miss Esther Peterson of the N. P. Freight Office left on No. 4 Friday, for Cedar Rapids, Iowa. She will return. about the fifteenth. LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON Mrs. Fred Wessner and family. left yesterday for Bremerton, Washing- ton, where they will make their fu- ture home. L. T. L, TO MEET There will be a regular meeting of the L. T. L. at the Baptist church at 4:15 Wednesday afternoon. ' . . | At The Movies | —__-_—______» THE CAPITOL Some of the most beautiful scen- ery in Southern California was used as background for tne C. Gardner Sullivan production, “Chéap Kisses," which comes to the Capitol Theacre Wednesday and Thursday. Balboa Beach, south of Los An- geles, was‘the spot chosen by Di rector John Ince for the beach scenes in the picture. Here under the Cal- ifornia sun, the company of one hun- dred spent many days: making the various scenes for “Cheap Kisses.” The production is featured by magnificent sets and many of the prettiest spots in California will be —————— ao———————————————— There is a saying that to every married woman there comes a time when she must ‘battle to hold her hueband’s love—that sooner orlater‘the other woman” comes into his life. Nellie faced this problem. Her husband was as gentle and kind as ever, but she had positive proof that he was drifting away from her. She knew that a inger, prettier ‘woman was slowly but surely occupying the place that only a Should occupy in his mind and heart, . In True Story Magazine for . March, Nellie tells how she solved this age-old problem. 4 Every married woman, every girl who expects to be mar- tied shouldreadit. It appears under the title “Prisoners for the Night.” Be sure and get ., the March True Aoday. recognized by those familiar that state, “Cheap Kisses,” released by F, B. ©., is the first of a series of screen dramas to be produced by the new company headed by the veteran scenario writer and editor, C. Gard- ner Sullivah. with THE ELTINGE “The Dark Swan,” announced as the feature attraction at the Eltinge Theatfe for Wednesday and Thurs- day, is the photoplay version of Ernest Pascal’s much discussed no- vel which was published more than @ year ago and has since taken rank as one of the fastest selling novels of the present decade. It is a story of up-to-the-minute American cus- | toms and social conditions and is | not to be confused with “The Swan,” successfully produced on the speak- ing stage last fall. ! Helene Chadwick has the most in-,j teresting role in “The Dark Swan” story, although Marie Prevost is cast in a part which suits her admirably and in which she cannot fail to win new laurels. Monte Blue has the male lead. -——_—¢ CITY NEWS _ | es 7 St. Alexius Hospital Adméted to the St. Alexius Hospi- tal for treatment: Christ Fritz, City; baby Donald Thompson, Daw- son; Sylvester Ziernhelt, Hazelton; Miss Anna Kramer, Wishek; Peter Schumacher, Napoleon; Master Pe- ter Lantz, Richardton; Master John Palm, Richardton; Miss Elsie Olson, Baldwin; Mrs. Nick Kohm, Dodge; Mrs, J. C. Bauer, Blue Grass; Mrs. | Geo. Nelson, Baldwin; Master Louis Shepersky, Temvik; Mrs. Geo. Horn- ing, Solen;, Miss Esther Isaak, Krem; Mrs. Fred Peterson, City; Mr. Geo. Gabel, Bismarck; Baby Veren Fitz- gerald, Stanton. Discharged: | Master Steve Braun, Raleigh; J. C. Hartnett, McKenzie; Master Bayard Carlson, Driscoll Miss Alice Holst, Van Hook; Ch Mason, City; Fred Olson, City; Mrs. Pat Tobin, Mandan; Victor and Geo. Schreiber, Lefor; Mrs. Sadie Finstad, City; A. Hanpt, Venturia; Mrs, John Weinberger, Richardton; Mrs. Got- lieb Schatz, Willa; Mrs. Frank Bu-} zick, Sanish; Mrs. Robt. West, Out. look, Mont.; Geo. Geiger, City; M Caroline Remboldt, Streeter; | Baby Robert Sisco, Napoleon; Mr. Louis Klein. Birth: Mrs. Nich. Yochim, baby |AGAINSTPLAGUE boy, ci City Commission The city commission which was scheduled to meet last evening did} not meet as there was not a quorum- present. i Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck Hospital for treatment: Mrs. Mary Kelly, Ry der; Mrs, H. T. Crum, McKenzie; Leonard Richter, Flasher; Miss Mil- dred Briggs, Braddock; Hans Rue, Belfour; John Semingson, Makoti; Mrs. P. R. Becker, Lehr; Glen Har- mon, Ruso. Discharged: Val Hoerauf, ron; Ed Kraft, Streeter; J. Douglas; Mrs. Holton Sholaa: Mrs. Emanuel Leno, New Heb- Leipzig Mae Knowles, City;' Miss Thresa Al- exander, Keif;/ Lawrence Stanton; Harry Nielson, Mercer; Mrs. Chas. Wagner, Ri chardton. WARNS CITY At today’s. meeting of the Asso- ciation of Commerce’s Committee on solicitations the proposition of ad- vertising in the Big-4-Railroad Rec- ord was reported on unfavorably. Although the activities of Bis- marck’s Association of Commerce in combating werthless advertising and other schemes may make Bismarck unpopular with promoters of such schemes, business men will continue to have numerous propositions to deal with from time to time. The cooperation of all business men is necessary if we are to prevent the glib-tongued schemer from adding. an unnecessary item to the cost of doing business. Adhere to association’s rules. Ask every one if he has the Association’s card, and, if not, do not entertain his proposition under any circune stances. Notify thé secretary’s of- fice immediately if you hear of any such promoter operating here. If his proposition is legitimate and has merit, he will not be afraid to have it investigated, In Grand Forks, where they kept track, it was noted that within the Space of one year an effort was Girls! A Gleamy Mass of Beautiful Hair 85-Cent “Danderine” So Im- proves Lifeless, Neg- lected Hair . An abund- ance of luxuri- ant hair full of gloss, gleams and life shortly follows a genu- ine toning - up of neglected scalps with de- pendable “Dan- derine.” Falling hair, 7] itching’ scalp and the dandruff is corrected imme- diately. Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is quickly invigorated, taking on neW strength, color and youthful beauty. “Danderine” is delightful on the hair; a refreshing, stimulating tonic—not sticky or greasy! Any drugstore. —Adv. DR.M.E.BOLTON. " THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE made to put across seven different railway advertising _ propositions— all private enterprises trying to float on the idea that local railroad men are keenly interested and will be displeased whenever a firm turns the proposition down, Members should banish that idea from their minds. Local railroad men ‘are not fools. In one case it was found that jthe railroad ‘official whose indorse- iment was carried took no interest in the success of the solicitors and would be just as well pleased to see the proposition turned down by those approached. ‘Dog Team and : Airplane in Race to Nome Nome, Alaska, Feb. 10.—The air- \plane at Fairbanks with two season- ed aviators was attempting to take off after unsuccessful attempts had been made yesterday due to weather fonditions. ‘The dog team carrying 480,000 units of serum was trotting over the winding ice covered trails in the Yukon Valley. The teams started out yesterday and expected to reach here Friday. The aeroplane once in the air would travel as the crow flies, a much shorter distance than the dog team rout: No new diphtheria ¢: reported in four da: id the ep demic conditions have improved rap- idly, the Board of Health disclosed. s have been Nome, Alaska, Feb. 10.—(By the A. P.)—A modern version of the turtle and hare parable was seen today in the friendly contest between a fast airplane and primitive dog team, both attempting to reach Nome over a snow-dressed country from Niner the railroad point, with serum nee: ed to fight a plague of diphtheria, which threatens the inhabitants of this little Arctic town, The dog team was in the lead today, TOBACCO AND POWER COMBINES Washington, Feb. 10.—The senate has charged the federal trade com. ion with another investigatory sk in the adoption of a double ba reled resolution that directs inqui: into an alleged monopoly covering the power and tobacco _ business. There is to be an inquiry as to the existence of a national propaganda to Giscourage public ownership of util- Norris and Ernst. Kiwanis Club Has Lincoln Day Program |° ‘ The Kiwanis meeting today was devoted to the observance of the! ,;memory of Abraham Lincoln, John Hopkins, | Slagg, Scott Cameron and Gordon Cox each giving a short talk relat- ing anecdotes and experiences re- lating to the history of Lincoln. The club was given a treat today in the way of a vocal duet by Dr. and Mrs. H. Anders who are com- paratively recent arrivals to the city but addition to the musical talent of the city. Today's visitors were: A. W. Mog- ren, Kiwanian from Jamestown; FE. C, Fredeen of Ryder; L. W. Hamn member of Fargo Kiwanis, and Oli- ver Lundquist, of this city. President Benton Baker after a couple of weeks absence from the city was again on the job and Chris Bertsch was chairman of the day. Funeral Rites Are Held For Jerome Preston The funeral services for Jerome Hinton Preston, who died Saturday morning at 2:45 of throat trouble at the St, Alexius Hospital, after an day afternoon at 2:30 at the W. E. Perry Undertaking parlors, with Rev. Vater officiating. A quartette from the Methodist church and Two In- dian girls sang several numbers. Master Preston would have been eight years old in March and wa prominent in activities in the Roose- C Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th 8t: Phone 210 BISMARCK, N. D. Gents $1.00 UNDER SCRUTINY: ities. The resolution was adopted’; at an all day debate. | This resolution is the result of resolutions introduced by Senators e already proved a welcome | illness of four days, were held Mon- 1 DELICIOUS OFFE -none better BENEFIT FOR DISABLED MEMBER f —Given By— HOMESTE¢ At A. O. U. W’Hall Thursday, February 12, 1925 Will Serve Lunch At. Mid-Night velt School. The Roosevelt School was closed in order that his class- mates might attend the funeral. | The honor pallbearers were | members of his class and were! Wellesley Lockwood, Duncan Wal- lace, John Wallace, Arthur LaRue, Arthur Sandin and Wallace Green, while the active pallbearers were | Roy Logan, Paul Homan, Gard Wal- lace and George Kaiser. | He es to mourn his death a! n, a brother, Frederick, his | d father, Mr. and Mrs, W.| . Preston, bis grandparents, Mr. | and Mrs, A. E. Preston, with whom he made his home, two uncles, H. A. ston also leaves two . H. P. Mickelson iss Lena Skinner, both of this! Preston of Fargo and K, A. He of E gteut and city were many beatiful flor: , the funeral being the larg- est that Mr. Perry has ever had. i Former North Dakota Lawyer Dies at Reno, N J. AL Callah hoff, North Reno, Nev: 8th Den n, formerly of ‘ota died suddenly y morning, I | | Callahan was a graduate of | the Law School of the University of ota in 1901 and went to Den- ‘orth Dakota, when the town started in 1 Ye practiced his profession there until 1905 when he moved to Vale, Oregon, practicing | law there until 1907 when he moved | to Lovelock, Nevada, i He was elected States Attorney of Humbolt County, Nevada in 1910 and | moved to the County Seat of that) Cou it Winnemucea, He was | States Attorney for four yenrs, re-! tiring to private practice at the end | of his second term. ; He was elected District Judge in| 1918, which office he held until his | death, He was holding a term of | Court in, Reno when death overtook him. Judge Callahan was born in Elk-| point, South Dakota, May 30th, 1871! and was 54 years old at the time of th. North Di Callahan, acher in the public schools of Sioux City, Iowa and Mrs. A. Baxter of Elkpoint, South Dako- | ta. Jane| FORMER LOCAL + GIRL INJURED IN BIG FIRE| n who is a daughter of Mrs. Chris Johnson of 2b Thayer Street, and who has been matron of the Mt. Whitney Hospital jfor the past seven years was badly injured in a fire at that institution | recently he ¢ pping from the Porterville, + paper follows: Esther Johnson, matron of Whitney Hospital here, had ja narrow eseape from death by suf- focation when oil in the furnace room exploded, throwing liquid flame over boxes of dressings and other supplies, and threatening destruction Miss jthe Mt. |, OH! MY BACK! | Aching Backs Make Life Miscrable | For Many Bismarck People. : | It isn’t right to suffer day in and iday out with dull, unceasing back- 'ache. Or be utterly miserable with 'sharp stabs of pain whenever you oop or lift. But chances are you will suffer these tormenting aches ; ‘nd pains as long as your weakened kidneys are neglected. You may have {headaches, too, spells of dizziness; land urinary disorders. Then use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic ‘to ‘the kidneys. Experiences of Bis |marck people prove the merit of ; 309 Mandan Ave., | Bismarck, “From the exper- ience I have had with Doan’s Fills, '1 can safely recommend them for | disordered kidneys. I had an attack jand my eyes would smart and my \ back ached and botaered me # great deal, My kidneys didn’t act regular- either, I began using Doan’s ills and they weren't long in reliev- ing the trouble.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs. Saylor had. _Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Ady. E DANCE DERS Extra Ladies 25c j tel, Huntington, W of the entire establishment by fire. Miss Johnson was attracted to the furnace room by smoke and had just turned off the ‘oil burners of the heating plant, when the explo- sion occurred. She was thrown to |the floor and crawled through a small opening to safety. Prompt sponse of the firé department con- | ned the fire to the basement except for smoke damage on the entire first floor, which will have to be redec orated. Damage of about $800 was covered by insurance. Miss Johnson suffered a severe cut on one band and a bad burn on the arm, and sacrificed her eyebrows d eyelashes in the experience. Sarl Williamson, member of the fire department, was severely cut on one hand. Patients of the hospital re- mained calm through the ordeal, Dr. Austin Miller, owner and proprietor of the establishment, arrived just as the fire over and assumed of- fice dutie usu Will Publish _ Proceedings of | Student Court Pub- the a nd Forks, D., Feb. 10. ion of the proceedings of student court at the State University from now on will be made at the discretion of the court, according to a ruling just adopted by the court. Up tot witnesses ¢: been kept s present ¢ time, persons tried and have Hed by the court ictly secret, but ials believe that change will act as a further on the actions of students, probably eliminating causes for some xctions, | neeording to Nels Johnson, chief | justice. Full No. Dak. Program Will | Be Broadcast; A full North Dakota radio program will be broadeast from WCCO, Minneapolis, Minn., on the evening} of February 11th, beginning at 9:00 p. m. North Dakotans should tune in for that hour. The first number will be a talk by Commissioner of Immigration J. M. Devine, whose sub- vill be “North Dakota’s Answer 's of Hurtful Misrepresenta- to Y tion.’ Following this Mrs. Steele, the wife of Sen. H. H. Steele, well known in the state, will render one or more Old Sores, Piles and Eczema Vani: “With pleasure I will say Peter- son's Ointment has cured a sore that Thad on my foot for six years. Doc- tors could not give me any relief and other ointments did not seem to help me. Publish if you wish.” W. S. Stephenson, care Fifth Avenue Ho- a, < for only 60 cents Peterson, of y back if it isn’t used.” Always ta large b y druggist,” Buffalo, “and money the best you ever keep Peterson’s Ointment in the jouse, Fine for burns, scalds, bruis- es, sunburn, chafing and the surest remedy for itching eczema and piles the world has ever known. “Peterson’s Ointment is the best far bleeding and itching piles I have ever found.’ jor Charles’ E. Whitney, Vineyard Haven, Mass. Mail orders from Peterson Qint- ment Co., Buffalo, N. Y. —Adv. ———EE Have Us Examine Your Eyes and See Clearly the Advantages ef Having Ail Your Optical Wants Supplied Here. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler. Bismarck. | FOR ALL AGES Many think cod-liver oil is mainly useful for children. The fact is Scott's Emulsion to those of any age is a strength-maker ee is worth its weight in gold. Take Scott’s Emulsion. Scott & Bowne, Bloomficld, N.J- 24-2 OLDSMOBILE_ |) SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 “THE STUDIO” Lucas Building Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota . The “Studio” is doing very well, thank you. - Both day and_ evening classes are now full to our present capacity and we will soon ‘have to “expand” again. Traveling salesmen in our line tell us that we have the nicest, brightest, cleanest place for students that they ‘have seen anywhere. Just received, new adding machine and a new complete filing system. Coming soon, a new electrically operated typewriter. Our students are now go- ing out to positions as fast ag they are ready. We placed . two this week. Then too, our tuition rates are very reasonable. Come ! Treasury. jions, Feb. 21, the fourth d ; dairy products. up and see us about it. R. E. JACK, Principal. PAGE THREE ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular Convocation Bis- marck Chapter No. 10 Tues- day evening at 8 o’clock. Im- portant business. Visiting voeal solos. The program will close with orchestral music. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt gratitude and thanks to the friends who showed such kindness and sym- pathy, and for the beautiful floral offerings given at the time of our great bereavement, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. mily. Mrs. H. P. Mickelson and family. Miss Lena Skinner, Companions invited to attend. L. Preston. Preston and A thin coating of cement is being Eltinge Matinee Every Day At 2:30 placed on old tombstones in New England to preserve them. ————__— TONIGHT — Tuesday Regular meeting Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, 8 p. m. Wed- nesday, February 11th. Im- portant business. Address by Justice of the Supreme Court. John Burke on United States BEBE DANIELS “MISS BLUEBEARD” Funny? That doesn’t half ‘be win to describe it. Here's one you are sure to enjoy. Masquerade Sat. “Mth, A. 0. U. W. Hall. ! The Presbyterian Ladies aid plans food sales at Hos- | kins-Meyer. Beginning at 11 o’clock Saturday, Feb. 14th, the second and third divi PATHE NEWS Bebby Vernon Comedy “Bright Lights” ion, and Feb. 28th, the| first division. ‘WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY “The Dark Swan” Wi Monte Blue, Helene Chadwic! and Marie Prevost. Electric Cookery Is Better Cookery The Modern Dairy is the place to get your high grade “Merchandise of Merit Only” WEB The very newest Spring Smaprtness frocks. 3§ - of modes have arrived as a promise of ~uand especially refreshing are the new New Frocks Predict a Mode to Come Exquisitely made of Spring's newest Fabric: them sunprisingly good values for the which prévail. you will fina reasonable prices Of the new frocks whose graceful slenderness of line is so ‘becoming; Kasha and Flannel are by far the most popular in frocks for Sport and Business or Street wear. The bright new colors are particularly interesting because they are a3 varie! as women's whims. $15.00 to $29.50 WEBB BROTHERS THE WALL OF PROTECTION The great wall that protects you and your family from the misfortunes and hardships of the world is built of money and backed by your earning capacity. Extravagance will destroy the wall of protection — and eventually your earning capacity as well. Saving will stop the leaks and build the wall stronger and higher. It will increase your earning capacity and replace your earnings. Your money will work—you won’t have to. Save regularly! Sooty : First National Bank The Pioneer Bank