The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1925, Page 3

“MONDAY, APRIL 20,- 1925 The Good Maxwell_— PLAIN COLOR MODELS UNIQUE AND DIFFERENT IN.SEASON’S VOGUE FOR FIGURED SILKS Red and Yellow Colors For Dark, Brown-Eyed Women; Blues, Greens, and Laven- dars for Blue Eyes and Light Hair, Home Eco- nomics Instructor Ceunsels Fargo, N. D., April 20.—Rayon crepe, printed crepe de chines, tub silks and silk broadcloth® are fav- orable materials used in women's clothes this spring and summer, ac- cording to Miss Ida Ingalls, instruct or in Home Economics at the North Dakota Agricultural college. “For dresses the printed crepe de chines seen so much this spring are decidedly new,” she declares. “The colors are in’ great variety, both bright and pastel shades being used. iy and shades of tan are used a gre it deal. Dark blue has come back into its own again and is consider- ed very good. “With such a variety of color the problem is to choose a shade and color that is becoming. The best general rule to foltow is that women who are dark with brown eyes usual- ly wear best the ‘colors that have red and yellow in them. These are coral, rose, orange, tant Women having light hair and blue eyes usually find that the more be- coming colors are those that have some blue. These are the blues, greens and lavenders. The brightness of the colors make a difference, how- ever, and the stout Woman should realize that bright colors and large patterns make the figure look latger than it really i Tub silks and silk broadcloths are very popular in both wide and nar- row stripes and also in plain colors, Miss Ingalls reports. ‘The stripes are particularly well adapted to sports clothes. The new rayon crepe which comes in a variety of plain colyrs and somé figures is made of and brown.} an artificial fibre that has’a high lustré and looks like silk, This ma- terial has a wiry feel and possesses the advantage ofSnot crushing bad- The’silk and cotton crepes will al- so be popular for the late summer and early fall. They vie with the silk érepes so far as colors and de- signs go, many of them being quite lovely. Used in place of silk crepe they make very desirable frocks. “The English broadcloth, a firm and beautifully woven material hav- ing a permanent lustre, is shown in both wide and narrow striped ef- fects and in plain colors, “Dress linens are appearing if plain colors, stripes and in hand-blocked designs. One can now buy linens that are cuaranteed to be fast color. Among the woolen materials are the popular flannel, chawneen which is a fine twilled wool cloth with a high lustre, kasha and other materials of a soft, finely-rough surface like the old style camel’s hair. “While the vogue of figured silks is so wide the plain colors are seen in some of the handsomest models some designers evidently preferring to offer something unique and dif- ferent from the prevailing type. “Some of the new fashion features found in frocks are the uneven hem- line, fullness in the front, shaded materials, inverted box plaits, linger- ie collars and: cuffs, and the jabot in its numberless adaptations. ‘The j bot is a charming and dignified sty! adding some age to the dress or coat on which it is used. For this rea- son it is not as appropriate for the very young girl as for the woman of More mature years. “The type of. spring Suit which is having such universal popularity is the three piece, known by the much overworked name of ‘ensemble.’ It is three piece in that the dress takes the place of a skirt and blouse. The dress is often of figured silk crepe, harmonizing in color with the coat of wool, silk or satin and quite often some of the coat’s material is used on the dress. The coat is in- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE 29 MILES TO THE GALLON ILLINOIS RECORD HOLDER The dairy herd at cludes a new record holder among She's Illini Homestead Piebe Bonh stein with a production record of pounds ef butterfat in a year. lined with the dress ma- The variations are number- less, many of them very charming. They are found in all fa able shades of beig« n, gray, dark blue and black. “Also there is the tailored with ‘the jacket of finger-tip three-quarter length. These are w lly box or slightly The skirts are severely plain sometime: sltght flare. These tailored su re worn with colorful silk scar: MOUSE RIVER AT HIGH MARK FOR 21 YEARS (By the Associated Press) Minot, N. D., April 20.—The level of the Mouse River here which has flooded more than Jato scores of city blocks in overflowing its banks this ariably suit or spring, today remained stationary college of agriculture, University of Illinois, it .{river level has reached Burlington, junior two- olds for that stat eur, shown above, a purebred Hel- 20,500.4 pounds of milk an.! 71 after reaching a reading of 19.67 inch d. yesterday morning, the hig! uge mark in the past twenty- one years. Intermittent which fell during the d are not ex- pected by city engineer Peterson to bring a further rise in vew of the fact that the upstream fall of thé nine miles from here CITY’S FREEDOM IS EASY London, April 20.—Anybody_who is British born can buy the Freedom of London for fees to- taling les He must have someone to propose his name for this honor and then ‘have someone “sec- ond the nomi POWDER London, April Lidge Forbes Lankester severely censured two girls, accused of stealing a handbag, from coming into his court with pow. der on their He also. criti- RAED them to keep the powder in their cells. MATCHBOX THEIR HOME Paris, April 20.—Pygmy mice, so small that a family of them can be heused comfortably in a matchbox, have been sent here from Africa. BRIDES. MUST QUIT. Essex, Eng, April 20.—Women who accept positions in the elemen- ools must agree to resign diately upon their marriage. Too Late To Classify - GARAGE OR STORAGE SPACE FOK RENT—This is a very well built garage and is larger than most others. It could be used for stor- ing furniture if -desired. Inquire 508 7th St. North, 4-18-1w ASHES hauled, garden plowing and old fertilizer and black dirt. Phone 560-R. 0. M. Anderson. 4-20-1w FOR SALE—3 piece reed parlor set, walnut library table, 3 walnut din- ing chairs, 1 leather rocker, Hup- mobile roadster. 209 9th St, Phone 4-20-1w FOR RENT—Furnished room” in modern home. Phone 711, 802 4th St. 4-20-3t ROR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, all modern, close in, private entrance. Phone and gas stove. Call 375, 302 &th 4-20. FOR RENT--2 nico clean furnished rooms for light housekeeping in modern home, north and east front. Phone’ 441-R. FOR RENT—Five house with gas range. 4-20-2t room modern Call 801 7th 4-20-tf FOR SALE—New Overland Sec equipped with balloon tires, dis; count for cash, Write Tribune No. 970. 4-20-1w ROOM FOR RENT—Nice cozy, well lighted room in new modern home. Unusuaily well furnished and every convenience desired. Gentle- men only. Inquire 608-7th St. Nor! 4-18-1w FLAT FOR RENT—Person “Court, May Ist. 4-20-3t e rial at the high power sta- tion at Chelmsford, England, is 600 feet long and is carried on masts more than 400 feet high. 1 the jail attaches for allowing TWO DIVISIONS OF N. 'P. ROAD ARE COMBINED The Minnesota division of the Northern Pacific railway was con bined with the Fargo division, 1 larger part to be known as the go division, beginning Sunday, April 19. The headquarters of the enlarged Fargo division will henceforth be at Dilworth, Minn., three miles east of Fargo, it’ was stated. E. J. Hack- enberg, now of Staples, will be gen- eral’ superintendent of the division H. J. Johnson will be assistant su- perintendent with offices at Staples, it was said, The section of the Northern Pac- ifie involved in the shift extends from Staples, Minn., to Jamestow N. D., according to’ the — announce ment. WESLEY COLLEGE TO BE OPEN FOR SUMMER SESSION Grand Forks, Wesley College, affiliated with the state university, will remain open during the annual summer session of the university, June 10 to July 31, and will offer. courses in religion and music, it is announced here. Work taken in Wesley College is ac- credited by the university, a regular exchange of credits being arranged between the two institutions. In the university itself, most of the departments connected with the School of Education, the College of Liberal Arts, and the School of Com- merce will be open during the sum- mer session. Ninteen Pass Examinations For U. S. Citizenship Citizenship papers were granted to 19 persons at a hearing in Washburn last week before Judge Fred Janson- ious of the Burleigh county district court. : The following were awarded citi- zenship: Gertrude T. Windum, Thor N. D., April. 20.—! H | Gund Lake; Sam Mrs, Breitmaier, Pfiefl burn; forme ton; Garri: vinius, Coleharbor; erson, Johh Paul Branes oltenko, Max; 4 Einar, Olen, Ruse John "Schuler, je, Bernhard J. G Richard Carter, Bismarck, rly Wilton; Harry Tricka, Wil! John C. Meier, Johnnie Hofer, on; Eduard Rivinius, John Ri- Adolph H, Scott, Jr., Dogden. ELECTRIC COOKERY CORRECT COOKERY OS ws aru stores "25 cents’ AN ‘A CIN, Stops 'P. ain! yey by this” harmless and re- ylable remedy: Ols | Herman | jacob | Goebel, Wash | (CONSTIPATION : harmful, and a cause of much worriment and ill- health, - a real danger to elderly people who can not easily resist its poisonous aos is yet readily over- come by Chamberlain’s Tablets Prompt and pleasant. One who has used them says: ‘‘They kee, sto- mach and liver in good order, but I use them more especially for con- stipation. Bapectaly, would I com- mend it to elderly people.’’ Only 25c. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 Jiffy Hy-Pressure Lubricator Is a Perfect Hydraulic Grease Pump designed for use on all kinds of Farm Machinery, Tractors, Trucks and Automobiles. 2 Guaranteed to be in perfect operation. AUTO MOTIVE SALES SERVICE Distributors 18-4th ST. BISMARCK, N. DAK. [=—1 5 TO 25 MILES IN 8 SECONDS (=! MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT PRICE | HITS SLUMP Take Decided Downward Turn on Chicago Market (By The Associated Press) Chicago, April 120.—Wheat ptices here took a decided early downward. swing today, influenced by a sharp setback at Liverpool. Reports of large tenders on con- tracts for May at Liverpool were current and for a brief interval May here showed an extreme drop of five cents a bushel. New crop markets were depréssed owing to sympathy with May but received better sup- port from buyers. Chicago opening figures 1-4 to 2 1-4 cents lower. May $1.45 to $1.45 1-2 and July $1.37 1-4 to $1.38, were followed by an irre- gular descent to $1.42 1-2 for May end $1.35 3-4 for July, but then by a rally to $1.44 1-4 for May and $1.36 1-2 for July. Rapid price upturns in the wheat market today followed declines dur- ing the first part of the Board of Trade session. Unfavorable reports about the condition of winter wheat had a stimulating effgct on values and so too did a decrease in, the amount of wheat on ocean passage, as well as 2,141,000 bushels falling off in the United. States visible. sup- ply total. Wheat closed ‘strong, 1%c to 3 cents net higher, May $1.50% to. $1.51% and duly $1.40% | to $1.40%. CHICAG PRODUCE (By the Associated Press) Chicago, April 20.—Poultry alive, higher. Fowls 28 to 29c; springs c; roosters 16c; turkeys 28c; ducks 30c; geese 18c; broilers 60 to 65c. Rutter higher. Receipts 10826 tubs. Creamery extras 44: standards 44 %c; extra firsts 42%c to 43c; firsts 41 to 42c; seconds 34 to: 38%4c, Eges lower. Receipts 38,713 cases. Firsts 27%c; ordinary firsts 26%c;_ stor- age packed extras ts "29%e. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) So. St. Paul, April 20 (U. S. Dept. , Agr.)—Cattle receipts 4,000. Very. slow. Largely steer run. Medium grade offerings predominating. Pack- ers. bidding big 25 cents or more lower. Fat she-stock slow. Open- ing weak to 15 to 20 cents lower. In between kinds off most. Canners, cutters and bologna bulls slow. Steady to weak. Stockérs and feed- ers easy. 'Bulk' fed steers and year- lings kind of ‘value to sell around $8.00 to $9.25. She stock largely $5.00 to $650 for cows, $7.00 to $8.25 for heifers. Bologna bulls mostly. $4.25 to 4.50. Canners and cutters ee 75 to $3.50. Old shells downward to $2.50. Calves 2,500. cents | lower. Bulk $9.00.--Few choice kigds upwards to. $9.50. : Hog receipts 15,000. Considering plainer qualities. Market mostly 25 to 40 cents lower, Butcher and bacon hogs” largely $11.75. Few loads as- sorted 180 to 230 lb. averages to shippers $11.85. ae pack ing sows $10.25, Bull ‘ good. pig 3 $11 erage cost Saturda: 2. 12, 218 Ib 4 Sheep receipts 100. Lambs quot- able weak to around 50 cents lower. No desirable lights or handyweights on sale. Few heavy lambs $11.50. Heavy shorn lambs $9.25. Other classes nominally weak to lower. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, April 20.—Flour 10 to 25 cents lower. In carload lots fam- ily patents quoted at $8.30 to $8.40 a barrel in 98 Ib. cotton sacks. Ship- ments 33,276 barrels. Bran $23.00 to $23.50. / CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ‘Chicago, April 20.—Hog receipts 50,000. Opening slow. 25 cents low- er. Closing alnly, ‘active. 25 to 40 cents lower. Few softed 180 to 275 erages $12.40 to ‘31 Barly 50. s 22,000. Fed 5 cents lower. slow at decline. Few earl. light yearlings $10.00 to $10. Sheep receipts 21,000, Extremely dull. No early sales fed lambs. Fe early bids mostly 50 cents or mor lower. steers Very sales MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat receipts 119 cars compared with 128 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.44 3-4 to $1.46 3-4. No. 1 dark northern springs to fancy $1.61 3-4 to $1.76 3 choice No. 1 hard spring $1.46 8-4 to $1 16| 3-4, No. 3-4 to $1 69 ; to arrive $1.49 3-4 How $1.03 1-2 to $1.05 3 white .39 1-2 to 40 rley .70 to .86 cents. No. 2 $1.03 5-8 to $1 Hux F274 1-4 to $2.76 3. BISMARCK GRAIN trurnished by Ryssell-Miller Co.) to choice $1.50 3-4 to $1.60. 3-4; dinary to good $1.45 3-4 to $1.49 3- 4 Bismarck, April 20 1925. No. 1 dark northern ; [No. 1, northern spring Wihatrthe World Is Doing As Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine Double-Duty Cash Register - Ina country hardware store a small radio department was opened and a partition erected to separate this sec- tion from, the rest of the store. As the owner did not feel justified in purchasing a.separate cash register for the new department, he devised the plan illustrated, which made it pos- sible to use one oash register on both sides of the partition, A square sec- tion, a little higher and wider than the cash register, was cut out of the parti- tion and the opening finished with casing. The bottom of the opening was desk-high, and a wooden panel was fitted loosely in this opening. A eemicircular shelf was fitted to the panel at the bottom and was support- ed. by two iron-rod braces, as indi- cated, and a peephole, about 3.in. in diameter, was cut through the panel just above the top of the register. This allowed. a ¢lerk on one-side to see whether or not a on the other side. was using the register. A hole was drilled in the center of the bottom casing to hold 9 socket for a strong pivot bolt, which was welded to a metal bracket, screwed to the panel and shelf as indicated in the de- tail. This permitted the panel to be swung around freely. It is a good idea to fit a bolt also in the upper Correct Grid Leak in Your Radio Set Is Important One of. the smallest parts that en- ters into the construction of a radio receiver is the grid leak, and in con- nection with it the grid condenser. As usual with small details they are given little attention. It will surprise many to know that the volume and clarity of reception depend on the cor- rect value of the grid leak and the grid condenser. The grid current is determined by the number of nega- tive electrons that are attracted to the grid from the filament. The nega- tive charge on the grid sometimes piles up to a point where it practically stops the flow of plate current; the grid leak relieves this situation and frees the imprisoned electrons, pre- venting the tube from choking. This requires a grid leak of correct value for the tube used. The grid leaks now on the market vary in efficiency ; some are correct in value according to their rating, others nearly so, and many are found to be inefficient. When selecting the mate- rials for building your set, always de- mand the best; this applies especially to grid leaks and grid condensers. Substituting different grid leaks of vari resistances in your receiver will often be the means of improving volume and clarity of reception. Each type of tube requires a dil ferent type of grid Jeak and grid con> denser. The values of these parts are : way supplied by the manufacturer casing to give the arrangement great er sbi and pert ob aed of the tube and will be found in the fissure _pocaprans ing, the tube’ when purchased. A good variable grid Teak is recommended by some author-\ ities; another. plan is to have several fixed grid leaks varying in value from ‘one to five megohms and you will be able to select the best one on trial. The variable grid leak is a valu- able instryment—if the average user would be.content to let it alone once it is adjusted to the best value for the igular tube he is using. Once the Le Js properly adj it ‘should not | be'touched’ unless thé tube is changed. ee Cape. of isformers uld “be ist ing ,tra Washing the Car Chassis More mud and dirt collects under the body on the chassis than any- where else on the car. A simple and efficient method of removing this is to use a stationary sprinkler of the kind shown in the drawing, providec water under pressure. is available. I+ can be installed in any garage having @ concrete floor and good drainage { and consists of two Jengths of %4-ir water pipe, perforated with a numbe | of small holes. The pipes gre arrange: along the sides of the garage and cor nected to the water supply. The di tance between the pipes should be little’ greater than the tread of ti car so that the spray will strike t) underside of the chassis. Thus t! water will reach parts. that are near inaccessible when using a hose. te Cathedral’ Saved by Diver Working Years in Dark One of the most heroic accompli: ments in the annals of engineering } come to light in the account of diver who, working single-handed a in almost complete darkness, sav Winchester cathedral in. England | renewing its foundations. The tu: consumed most of five and one-ha years and was performed. several fec _ below: the surface, in slimy soil an water. The building wag founderin because it rested only on gn.eighi foot layer of. wet peat. The diver re moved this material in sections, sur stituting concrete which he himsel brought down and laid on a firn stratum of gravel, flint and chalk be. Tow'the peat formation, § D 1 dark Montana on track $1.40 durum » 1 mixed durum . . Tred durum . 2 fla 4 i nye: Dark hard winter Hard winter Oats We quote but do not bandle the following: Barley ... Speltz per 2|Sample grade . 0 South Africa, there are 3000 lions, which do great damage to! 54 1 cent per pou count under 55 Ib, Ear corn 6 cents under shell. GAS I IS QUICKER Gold probably was the first metal to be employed by men; it was used for grnaments before any other me- tal was discovered preserve, in more than In the Sabie game surrounding farms. GAS WILL DO IT BETTER. Satisfaction Below is printed a letter received in this morning’s mail from one of our hundreds of satisfied customers. 4-17-1925. Klein’s Toggery, Bismarck, N. D. Gentlemen :— Received the suit which I ordered a few days before leaving Bismarck, and want to say that in all the tailored suits I have had made for me, this one is the most perfect I have ever had. As I told you, I have always had trouble with getting a neck fit. This one fits to perfection. Am asking that you keep as I will want another suit in a short time and will sure send you the order. I assure you I am a booster of: Klein made to measure clothes from few on. Best of luck to you all. Very truly yours, Signed. (Name given on request) my measurements on file CAPITOL THEATRE Commencing Tonight (Monday) es entire country, ig talking about this mar« velous new-motion picture. Ie will capture your heart, It is the screen’s best. Adults 35c. FIRST PERFORMANCE AT 7:15 Children 15c. — Motor Co.