The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1926, Page 5

| Membership Dance at Country Club to Be Pretty Affair ? mgt vei jar local or- pees secured to play for . The ballroom will be ar-| Bu tistically decorated with cut flowers,| ete donated by Mrs. Henry Duemeland, and a Japanese motif will be. carried out in beautiful perssela and lan- terns, loaned by A. W. Mundy of the Lucas store, screens loaned by Webb nee rl —— cherries loan- ed by jose shop. The committee in charge includes Miss Anna Mac Ankenmann, Mrs. James K. Blunt, Miss Frances Wan- ner, Miss Mai Kelly and Miss Louise Ankenm GOES 10 DICKINSON Henrietta Lund, director of te childrens’ bureau, left last t for Dickinson where she will speak before the state Regt of the Americen jon. spoke “ the state normal school at Dickifrson today. Both the national and state American Legion organiza- tions have a very definite program of child welfare and Miss Lund, in consequence, is very much interested in thelr plans. From Dickinson will go to Fargo for conferences re: garding child welfere work. GUESTS OF PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Westen and son, from Lava Springs, Idaho, who have been visiting fpr some time with Mrs. Weston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. City. ey plan to visi and. Bottineau, where Mr. Cathro has his summer home. LEAVES ON VACATION Miss Helen Nees, ployed in the commission, will leave . D., for a From there she to spend the remainder of her vaca- tion. RETURNS TO DAVENPORT Miss Sally Miller, who has been spending a month with her parents at New England and with friends in Bismarck, left 1a: i port, Iowa, where 3! employed as a public health nui GUESTS HERE Mrs. Mary E. Putney and daughter, Floise, of Detroit, Mich, who have en visiting friends here for a week, Il leave Monday for Minneapolis to svend a few days before return- ing home. LEAVE ON’ VACATION Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Baker an daughter, Helen, left this week for St. Paul where they will.vistt friends for a week, From there they will go to Detroit Luke for a week's out- ing. LEAVE FOR 10WA Mrs. 0. M. Roseth, accompanied by her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Thoe, of Lake Mills, fowa, who have been vis- iting here, left yesterday by car for Lake Mills, Mr. Roseth accompanied them as far as Aberdeen. VISITING. IN MINNESOTA Mrs. Hans Gran has gone to Peli- can Lake in Minnesota to spend the summer with relatives. She stopped, en route at Farge, Grand Forks an other points to visit. RETURNS FRON- VACATION Miss Laura Barnett ofthe depart- ment of public instruction has just returned from a two week's vacation trip to the. Yellowstone national park. VISIT DAUGHTER Mrs. "hates Broseett ly be rning for @ several wee! vi with her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Lar- for Daven-| Mi: Miss Mary Nuchols Entertained Eight. Tables at Bridge Nuchols entertained yuntry club at played during Miss Mary last evening at the Ci tho svesing & to eveni Exei Schat cts rooms, Masy ee of the gai appointed course wae rved. Mrs. ,Horace josephine Hai Mandan were ot -town gues! ~VISITING HERE Rev. and Mrs. John R. Godfgey and daughter of Gilman, Wit =a es the home of Mr. H. Osborne, and are vis! at their Rev. Godfre; at Stewartsdale and ire in th ie Stewartsdale. Missiona! ciety Thursde: of the city, fifty members of church gathered to greet Rev. an: Mrs. Stewart and spent a very pleas- ant afternoon. served, SPEAKS AT GRAND FORKS A luncheon wa: Miss Minnie J. Nielson of the state department: Wednesday ni where she 5 ers’ college. Ti public instruction lef it for Hey to decor- juncheon Lanter- old home near Ste- organized the chu a church building was erected during his fgg tee there. At a meeting of ti s0- at the home of Mr. Mrs. William MacDonald, el the cits ie at fad Moe sal morning she spoke {ture ‘ix. bri i ; at the convocation at the University [und speeds "News Pictures’ and on | “Clamp” earrings that lie flat d| Sgainst the lobe of the ear are Paris’ newest novelties. te of beat- en gold and black enamel. | AT THE MOVIES , ELTINGE THEATRE | “The Brown Derby” at the Eltinge today and Saturday, has Johnny Hines ‘the eomedy boy with the smile as « happy young plumber. He’s the sort of a pipe fixer who calls his wrench his plpe-organ.. But Johnny is afraid of his strength. He's got one of those inferiority complex But Johnny gets wise when an uncle wills him the brown lid with the ex- planation that the wearer has no chance of staying inferior. The pic- it News Pictures and an of North Dakota at Grand Forks, and Aesop: Fable comedy are also being this afternoon at the state teachers’ She will re- college at Mayville. turn Saturday morning. RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP 8, -R. Stephenson Stephenson of Turtle Lake, Charle: rt of McLaughlin, 8. D., Ni of Washburn and Tillie Altne of Fargo, were in Bismarck toda: en route to their homes after a eral weeks’ motor tri; stone and through the Black Hills. VISITS SISTER HERE Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brinkman and| the bank funds. and ‘Adeline! Western town. 3 to the Yellow- shown, REX THEATRE Tom Dalton, (played by Tom Mix) is @ Deputy U.S. marshal in a small One day he goes. to s| the town saloon where he encounters ttie| the bully of the place who secking r| trouble picks on Tom. A few min- utes later the Bully finds himsclf seated on the ‘road wondering how he ived there so fast. Steve Swift, a gambler by day and a thief by night, is planning the hold- up of the overland stage that carrys He conveys his family of Pretty Rock, N. D., stopped] Message to his henchmen and they in Bismarck yesterday for-a ‘short| re sister,| Set some excitement. visit with Mrs. Brinkman’s route to Wishek and to points n reer wee'e 20 | ingrae part in the actual dunes: Wim delighted the opportunity to wift always keeps safely in the bi Sioux Falls, S. D, for a visit with] self, thereby avoiding suspicion. The relatives, LEAVE ON MOTOR TRIP id Mrs. R. dren leavin, for poet vr ico, They will the Pacific coast to British © bia, returning to Bismarck abou! September first. GUESTS AT PLOMASEN HOME Dr. ig tomorrow by ca: and Mrs. Ira Seeger and three children arrived Tuesday morning for a week's visit with Mrs. Plomasen, and/ for appointments. Mon- Beach to visit other rela- The Occident Elevator Co. of Sabula, fowa, Seeger’s brother, T. family. Mrs. Seege day for tives. *RETURNS FROM VACATION iM leave Archie Johtison, advertising manag- er of the Tribune, has returned from a two weeks’ visit with relative Anamoose, N. D. Mrs. Johnson re- mained there for a k it. ILL AT HOSPITAL Miss Pearl Cl Juan, New Mex.| Swift. : then drive north along| those who were sv anxious to see um.| the ending will stage is held up, but no money ob- tained. Swift upon learning of the failure decides to beat Enge and chil-| hax the chance. | gets @ letter in secret code to trail The serial closes today and ave a chance today | and tomorrow to sce last chapter of the Miracles of the Jungl _ A. W. Lucas Co. new beau- ty parlor and hair bobbing shop now open. Phone No. 7 We are not receiving grain from now to the 26th of July. Will cash storage tickets the t] game as ever. dwick underwent an operation yesterday at a local hospi- tal. Her mother, Mrs. D. Chadwick, of Breien, is spending the week in e Bismarck with ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE jon will tio RETURNS TO FARGO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TWO CENT TAX * “TAKES EFFECT: “ON JULY 30; Attorney General's Office In.| structs Auditor on Col- lection Methods * Instructions for putting the new two-cent gasoline tax into effect July 30 were issued to State Auditor John Steen today by the attorney general's office. Commenting on the problems con: |! fronting him because of ‘the shift from the old to the new law, the opinion said: “Between the old and the new law there is a difference in the time when the tax is due. Under the old law the tax is due when the gasoline is in the hands of the deaier for sale. Unies the new law the tax is not due untif such time as the product has been sold. “As a consequence there will be in the hands of dealers when the new law takes effect a large volume of {nt gasoline upon which the fax of one cent has been paid or which is then] due, This gasoline will be sold un- der the new law. It was the evident intent of the voters to increase the gas tax from one to two cents and no more. It was not the intention that three cents should be pai Neither was it the intention that an; gasoline should be sold after July 3 1926, upon which a tax less than two cents should be paid. nf The Intent of The Law ving effect, therefore, to the evident intent of the voters legislat- ing, it is our opinion that you should collect from all dealers a tax of one cent on all gasoline sold after July 30 upon which there has been paid, or has become due under thé old law, a tax of one which will make a total of two cents per dealers to include in their August re- port sales made during July 30 and 31 rather than to exact separate re- ports for ¢ two days. Had About 7,000 Majority Nearly complete reports obtaii hy Steen from D1 of the unties in the state show that the gas tax ad a majority of 7,576. No reports have been received from Renville or Mountraill counties, auditors of those counties having neglected to comply with requests for this infor- mation, Steen said he expects the official count to show # majority for the’ proposition of about 7,000. In a letter to Paul M. Hadlick, Mi neapolis, attorney for the North Da- kota Petroleum association, Steen to- day said: “If a dealer has 60,000 gallons on hand at the beginning of business July 30 and sells during jAugust and the two days ip July for which the two-cent tax is ef- a gallons, he should send 4 s in the amount of $1,000 one cent on the 60,000 gal- d two cents on the 20,000 Thornton Funeral Sunday Afternoon whic! jlons yesterday, will li te he family residence, 3 ighth t, until the time of the funeral. uneral services will be con- McCabe Methodist Epise with Rev. Paul S. Wright For Sale—Nineteen head thoroughbred red Shorthorns, ranging from six months on. Purchaser to take whole herd. Also eleven head range horses weighing from ten to fifteen hundred. Address P. 0. Box 697, Bismarck. gallon for the amount sold after} that date. require reports from the dealers which will disclose facts sufficient for you to determine the forego- ing.” Tn necordance with the opition. Steen has prepared to send out to all gasoline dealers blanks on which to report their inventory at the close of business July The new tax becomes effective for the business day of July 30, The first collections under the new ww will be di i You should, therefore, Corns, and all other foot ailments entificallf treated. DR. CLARA B. WESTPHAL Richmond's Phone 311 Bootery House 2823 “Why do women wear hair nets?” “To catch poor fish.” 1 certainty of old- itary It is called “KOTEX.” Eight im y 10 better-class women have adopted it. You wear sheer frocks and gowns without a second thought, any time, anywhere. You meet every day, every business or social demand un handicapped. ‘ NO LAUNDRY VY Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embar- { vassment Five times as absorbent as ordi nary cotton pads, it banishes danger of mishaps. gether with his report | * . {sistant Dist At ducted at 2 o'clock Sunday from the | ORMISTON IS THOUGHT T0 BE Authorities toContinueSearch For Angelus Temple Radio Operator Reports » Angelus had been in au- abduction Pherson to for Ormiston to the ‘ing th extend the searc cast. Ormiston, known to have been friendly with the evangelist during his employment at the temple of which she is pastor, was identified re the grand jury here yesterday man who appeared at Salinas 29, with a woman answering McPherson's deseri As. R as th Ma Mrs. told the grand jur he mould produce se : {who would testify the evangelist and Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ! Deodorizes, too. And thus ends ? ALL fear of offending. You obtain it at drug or depart- ment stores simply by saying } “KOTEX.” Women thus ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents for a package of 12. Brimful of fun and action News Pictures Aesop Fable Comedy IN CAROLINA { Ormiston visited Salinas on that ul after her /disappearan rk Beach, gators declared the, Ident he sender was known and that je woul oe ava Racers itil next |be aubpocnacd before th grand jury. ie Dene Ne IN HIS PIE, MAN AWARDED $500 poe! search fo Carolina New York — Michael Federbush telegram ‘sent f st week | should have been more careful and and addressed to Ormiston at Taylor- | would not have swallowed a nail ville, The message, signed “Harry"|in a piece of pie. That was the con-, instructed the radio mum to “keep | tention of a restaurant company sued by Federbush. But the jury thought . | differently, and gave Federbush $500. mum.” Itr t .| for having caten the ni oss ‘Tree Mum the word. Grandflop, George telling.” Okolla, Fla, is said to be the ri Mac meet you Okolla, hing eG name. A. says tell, Mac Ap Wire me uader tands put. Just in—new small pat- terns. Printed Crepe de Chines. A. W. Lucas Co. : Display in Children’s Sox Tomorrow we put on sale our entire assortment ef Children’s fancy 7/8 length Sox. Silk and mercerized, beautiful colors, fancy cuffs. All high grade regular stock. “Holeproof” and “Cadet” brands—75 and 865 quality—to clean them up 49c THE PAIR Special Prices On all of our white and light colored Kid Pumps and Patent Cut-out Slippers $4.95 to $8.95 ichmonds Booter; ALWAYS ask your Grocer for PEAS by both brand and SIZE rea Tee De ae There's a big difference in Peas and it’s highly important to ask for the brand and size you find to best meet your tastes XY BOZEMAN CANNING 0O. PEAS are packed under the following labels Warner Litten, who has been tour- ing the western part of the state with his father, left Bismarck this morning for his home in Fargo. VISITING RELATIVES AT WING Stella, Mamie and William, chil- dren of Mr. and M: jen Armstrong of Ottumwa, Iowa, visiting rela- tives near Wing, Db. TO VISIT AT LAKES ane SS, beg ond children for Far, pe! several ‘weeks at the lakes near De- troit, Minn. LEAVING FOR CITIES H. P. Goddard, secretary of © the Commerce, will leave business trip to th son, in Grand Forks, M R TO CANADIAN ROCKIES Sea Mrs. E. F. Quain a , Merion, and son, 1, daeeinee Weer at's Tous of ths Canadian Roekle : VISITOR LEAVES Mrs. S. J. Sucambonties: of Louis- vi ny ty n visiting nig he} , ieft last cvening for her home. ‘ RIP.IN EAST INESS T : mene me the Webb Diet hess: Y Tein Cities and “Chicago ness trip. Permanent Waves THE LUSTEROIL METHOD that leaves the hair lustrous, beautiful, not dry and brittle” Many di ferent machines produce fine waves, but the LUSTER- OIL does more. A sample of your hair waved by the LUSTEROIL method, compared with any other, will easily convince: you of the difference. Miss Maher of St. Paul, Miss Baumgard of Chicago and Mr. Harrington sp ize in the work. “Our Methods Please” Harrington’s Barber-Beauty Shop Phone 130 Bismarck, N. D. excellent ‘“fo-d balance” I you feel tired, hungry. “fidgety,” hours before lunch, don’t jump to the conclusion of poor health You may have unenergetic morni because your breakfasts lack certain important food elements. To feel right, you must have 2 well-balanced. complete breakfast ration. At most other meale—lunch and dinner—you get it. But break- fast io a hurried meal, often badly e Thus Quaker Oats, containing 16% protein, food reat tissue builder, ay carbosydrate, its arent ‘ener; ment, pus all-importan: ae ies parte taxa sel geeded, is tetic urge of the world today. It is food that “stands by” you through the morning. nat ae yourself the natural stitnulation this tich food offers you. Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers have > kinds: ‘Quick Quaker, i in 3 to 5 minutes, BRIDGER CANYON. GALLATIN VALLEY B-K QUALITY BOZEMAN BRAND Try the Brand your local grocer carries and see if your taste for Sweet Tender Peas coincides with those of experts who proclaim the Gallatin Valley the finest pea growing section in the U. 8. Why do some men put off re the important matter of proper insurance protec- tion until they are caught in the ‘net of misfortune? How about your insur- ance? Sce this: Hartford MURPHY ——- “The Man Who Kaows Insurance” 216 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. Phone 577 -Packed by- — 5 qt Bozeman Canning Co, Bozeman. Montana ———— ieee MARRIED YESTERDAY Miss Ina Hutchin- itmeyer, of Regan Bismarck yester- s The wedding of — son and Fran! RETURNS FROM ST. PAUL was solemnized Prul and the lakes ta Minnesota, HERE FROM. COLEHARBOR M. Robinson Me nee aris is chy yea- Gas and X-ray Service SUMMER BARGAINS _ IN DENTISTRY § e A guaranteed saving of $10. RETURNS HOME Rey “| i sstown this ee vig after @ short visit in Bismarck.” “NOW” WILL NEVER COME AGAIN! —Start a Savings Account with us NOW-—and. be glad “forever after”! irs. Ge of Coleharbor were JUSINESS TRIP Mrs. C. i Schuck left this morning 7 These are our standard $25 teeth. Well made—good look- ing—guaranteed to fit— terday ou business, Oa . for. Jamestown to spend the day on Qu ’ : ON VACATION Quaker Oats $15 Until July 25th Nn wu Weems Knit Hosiery. A. w. for. Jame Mre, Hilda Joslin of the A. W. aes store is enjoying a we i “ vr ruas 7aow vacarion |p J What Month : ed fro: oliare Brand ew eerogd Sonal Is Your Birthday? — . rtha Cox of Dawson 1g sia A dollar is enough for your sew IM. at the St. Alexius hos- : first , deposit. ERE ON BUSIN! . Center on busi: On your. Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R Porcelain Work Consultation and advice free. Cleaning and free with other work. Work done promptly. ‘some delays. 15-year written guarantee on backed by the oldest dental firms in the city i means something. Per tooth .......... ‘ all work “Nc L. Roop, Cashier A. V. Sorensen, P. C. Remington, dr., Aws’t. Cashiers P. C, Remington; Pres. J. A. Graham, Vice Pres. U ~~ Office Hours hie a Daily 8:30 to 5:30 P.M. Not Opes