The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1926, Page 5

TO HOLD CARNIVAL . ,,The young people of the Presby-| terian chu are giving an athletic carnival Tuesday evening at lock | at the Richholt school. jr willl attending the HERE FOR CONFERENCE B. E. Belts of Aberdeen, represent- ing the McCaull-Dinsmore company of Minneapolis is in Bismarck today, ricultural conference " be served at 7 and will be followed called by J, A. Kitchen, commission- by contests. in tenn! other sports. te charge o! is, volley ball a MacLeod will rangements, TOUR YELLOWSTONE A party made up of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Paviak and dai hier. Mrs, L. E. Reko of ap. and Mr. and Mrs. J, Loberg returned: from a motor trip through the Yellowstone National Park yesterday. after being| gone for the past two weeks. Mrs. Paviak and daughter parents. HERE FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. A. ser, have as their guests for a few days Miss Amy Thompson and Miss Anne tersen of San Francisco. They arrived last evening b: ‘and are returning to their following a visit with friends and relatives in Minnesota. HERE FROM FARGO Gorgon W. Randlett, of Fargo, di- rector of \the extension division of the North Dakota Agricultural Col- lege, arrived yesterday to attend the agricultural ference regardiny the stock fee@: situation, being hel this afternoon at the capitol. VISIT AT WILLISTON Dr. and Mrs. J, K. Blunt, %. Zé Miss Agnes Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Lynch left Saturday jmorning for Williston to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gross, formerly ’ of this city. TO VISIT AT MINOT Mrs, Harold D. Shaft and children left Saturday for Minot to visit at the home of Mr, Shaft’s parents. Mr. Shaft accompanied them, but return- ed yesterday. RETURNS FRON VACATION David P. George of the Shop returned to the city Sal lay after a two weeks’ vacation spent fishing at the lakeg in Minnesota. sf LEAVES FOR VISIT Mrs. William Griffis left today for|tinge for today and Tuesday. Thi Jowa, Kansas City and other south-| mystery dram: crn points where she expects to visit] Ai for two or three months. HOLD VESPER SERVICE The members of the B. the Baptist: church hiked to th bridge last evening and held a ve per service. TO HAVE PICNIC ‘The members of the Yeomen are to have a picnic supper Mandan park Tuesday eveniny vited. RETURN FROM MINNESOT! daughter, Helen, retu! evening after visiting at various points in Minnesot RETURN PROM MINNESOTA Mr. and Mes. FE. G. Erbe returned by car Friday from a several days’ fining trip to. Many Point: Lake,’ inn. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Merle M. Gilroy ai jughter, born Sat- Bismarck nts of a di afternoon at the HERE FROM. GLENCOE Mrs. J. W. Lawson and Mrs, C. A. Carlson and daughter, Alice, of Glen- coe were shopping here Saturday. SPEND SUNDAY AT LAKE Mrs, Della Fox, Miss Marie Tibesar, John Brazeroll ai James Berger motored to Lake Isabel Sunday. HERE FROM JAMESTOWN Dr. R. A. Bolton of Jamestown ar- rived Saturday evening to visit with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Henry. HERE FOR VISIT. Miss Dortthy Valera of Jamestown tis the guestiof Mise Arduth Gussner, arriving here Friday evening. LEAVING FOR CAN; 4) Alberta, TO FARGO A._R. Almquist left Friday even- ing for Fargo to attend to business mattexs over the week-end. SPEND WEEK-END AT LAKE Mr, and Mrs. Burt Finney and chil dren motored to Lake Isabel for the week-end. SPEND SUNDAY AT GARRI Mr. Mrs. G. D. Bell Le Su RETURNS FROM MINNEAPOLIS Coe Kiebert returned Saturday from o business trip to Minneapolis. SON A 80D, inday in Garrison, fl 0. ZAP ON. BUSINESS Maddox left. Saturday for ttend to business matters. Te J. Zap to a ‘The Weather Fair tonight with in- creasing cloudiness Sunday; warmer ) j Mr, and) \t0 R. Miesen, 44 Ros-; Neca | indjer of culture and. be! Belts Doge renewing former ac- { remained at) tle, Lewistown, Mont., to visit with her} | i pat Y. P. U. of}same author. th i ig. Alljtin members and friends are cordially in- Dun! Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Baker and| Dorothy Devore. od Friday; | labor, Mn ese. events. Frank! quaintanceships here, made during is in-charge of the general ar-; his residence in city. He was located here from 1912 to 1918. i SELL PROPERTY Mrs. Susanna Mahin has sold « tract of ten acres east of the city, Fred Nelson of Lehr, who will take immediate possession. The deal was made through the Hedden real estate agency. Mrs. Mahin and| son left today for points near Scat-| Wash., where they expect to make their home. 18 IMPROVING H. 8. Lobach, who has been kept to his home by illness the past weck, is much {mproved in health, although! he will be unable to me his work! at the First National bank for sev- eral days. ’ RETURNS FROM BAD LANDS Miss Hendricka Beach and mothe: . I, DeLancey, and Mrs. M. B.{ -returned Sund evening | from a week-end spent at Dickinson | and the Bad Lands. RETURNS FROM INSTITUTE Mise Madge Runey returned Sat- urday by car after spending the week at the institutes being held at Ellendale, Mayville and Valley City. LEAVES FOR FARGO Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Flaherty and son, Bernard, left by car yesterday for Fargo and points in Minnesota. SPENDS SUNDAY AT STEELE A. GC. Taylor spent Sunday at aa visiting with friends and rela- tives. \ HERE ON BUSINESS and at the end of 1925 there were jearriers with a totul route mileay a Routes Lengthened he fact that the total mileage rly doubled while the num engaged 4h the °t only 60 per cent is,w seve! ure buse: =| peri itheir routes during the two-year pe- riod, { “In 1928 there were only 40 vehicles, | only {freight and passenger, engaged in! be ‘the service, In 1924 Jand at the end of 1925 there were jAnother feature of the development jof the bus business is that vehi now used are generally much larger 'than those in use two or more ‘ago, the tendency being toward larg- { achines with a greater carrying 1 the operated 419, ay trips and only to reach thei ion without undue del: 1 e total mileage had gr: ad he total 72, made ot Dur- h Jeomplete | ther the increased that they are op: not built during i ere buses operate over graveled roads failures y unknown, One com- & ——_—— WRIGHTMAN CUP DEFENDERS—American the Wrightman tennis“cup at Wimbledon, retur: America. Left to right, here are: Mrs, Ma Jessup, Miss Mary. K. Browne and Mis§ Elizabeth Ryan. They arrived on the Majestic with Mrs. Mallory and Helen Wills. are p who defended, their trophy to yomen. { AND PICTURE PROGRAM A. T. Ward of Minneapolis was in the city Saturday on business. 2 | AT THE MOVIES ELTINGE THEATRE “Th? Man Upstairs,” starring Monte Blue, is the feature at the © is based on * ny Column,” written by Earl 1 nd is said to be even n than “Seven Keys tv the famous success of the Biggers, a rotou Id Monte Blue plays a young man Jone in London who is in search of nance. Dorothy Devore plays the retty girl with whom he falls in jove and woos by sending her a se- ries of thrilling letters to satisfy h ing for adventure. Heinie Conk ys n colored servant, Helen t' Miss Devore’s aunt, and John Roche an army: offi helps ive Monte some of the theills which fis’ imaginary murder p cr 7 j AT THE CAPITO! John Golden’s successful comedy drama, ‘Chickenfeed,” has been adapted to the screen and will be shows at the Capitol Theatre today, Monday and Tuesday, under the title, “Wages for Wives.” It is a story whose characters rich be anyone’s next-door neigh- rs, they are so typical and so truc to life. The action is laid in « small community where the~men are the js and masters of their house- revolves about the ever-present problem of the average American home—that of the distribu- tion of finances. Jacqueline Logan and Creighton Hale cast in the leading roles. io n is the lovely and spirited Nell Bailey, who starts the revolts of the wives on the very night of her wedding. Mr. Hale is her fiance, who is per uae" into the argument against his will—and who seems to be hold- ing the losing hand throughout the entire picture. PALACE, MANDAN A review of the acts on the vaude- ville bill at the Palace for Tuesday indicates a decided improvement over last week’s bill, Fox & Smalley who axophone and clarinct as well as bird imitation: jucea who appears in “Som what Different” is an accomplished singer, singing in two di voices. The Avon Revuette in el of Song, Musie and presents Tig) Tait in soi dance, Joe le in violin and hg Tait at the Lee Moriarit; & Jerry called 4 Gymnasts” brings Dale Brothers in feats of strength and de: Kenyon, David Pow sin Me in “Lend Me Your Hus! ee ee This week only we will give 10 lbs. of su- gar for 59 cents with every 3 dollar cash or- der. No flour included. in ng ahd lancer iano as well as us Burns. Ma ACE THEATRE - MANDAN TUESDAY MATINEE & EVEN FOX & SMALLEY in “A Day With the Birds” LUCIAN LUCCA in “Something Different” IN REVUETTE ‘Cyel and Dance” MARION & JERRY ROSS in “At the Party” DALE. BROS. “The Acme of Gymnasts” FEATURE PICTURE DORIS KENYON in “Lend Me Your Husband” 1 I TENNIS VETERAN—Mrs. Molla; HELEN’S BACK—Six months aft- Mallory, former American tennis|¢t she left to meet Suzanne Len- champion, back after a successful | len x Franee; ‘Heten Willa, ore tour : of, the Scandinavian and| Steere, Toman ee pee | r jreturns—still a convalescent from English courts. BUSTRAFFIG isieshent2 JUMPS NEARLY 100 PER CENT 32 Companies Operate 76 Ve- hicles Over 2,021 Miles of Route in 1925 Matinee at 4 O'clock 10 and 40 cents Evening 8:15 & 10:20 All seats 50 cents Bismarck Time ' of bus traffic on the same basis ax other public utilities, only 20 firm: were in the business of hauling pa: | sengers or freight for hire on a re ar schedule. ‘Their combined route leage was 1,046 mi By the’ end of 1924 | assenger bus (freight traffic have increased 100 per cent in North Dakota Mast few years, figures com ‘the state highway commiss lroud board show, ' 923, when the railroad) hok oben.the regulation | andy Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT — MONDAY & TUESDAY nm and ERE is a new way in women’s hygiene that ends the insecurity of old-time “sanitary pads” and ¢hair unhappy days. |. Eight in 10 better-class women now use “KOTEX.” { Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embar- nt stores. simply by sayt “KOTEX." You ask for it without hesitancy. ‘pany ‘operatin, not had a failure i 18 months a weather, however, difficulty mount: miles, De: routes pa: ct Morton § over such roads has | 1925 was $4,614 of which the conn d Fa baukes dade hak’ tee eden, ties received half of the total paid for more than a ne dditi a aperste over Uk conde in addition to these fees the bur companies pay a special fee to the state railroad commission which reg- their activities. The total of fees 1925 was $2,106. another fee paid by these nies is the gasoline tax. It eatimated that the average ex: eed and the total of fuilures mated that they puta Sud der the one-cent tax and twice as much spite the fact that regular bus ey through 29 counties of state, cight counties receive the or share of the fees paid by the companies, This is be- cense fees are paid by the y buses are Hettinger, Adams, Morton, Ward, Oliver, Moun- trail and Cass. In some of these, however, county roads are used for distances. h the di light up the faces at our fountain. For our delight- ful concoctions, besides be- ing pleasing. to the taste, are gloom. dispellers that never fail. If you haven't county from which is made. Burleigh County urleigh count less than 50 will be used b . RIGHT, THEN hat!” When will you useless purchases you under the pretext that they are iles of county » vads es, hat re- county $496.95; Dick $166.15; Stutsman, Cass make Grand Forks, $164.15 and| cheap! i i ¥ 180. The total amount | “Rat this one wasn't cheap!”—Ruy|] tried our fountain yet, the bus companies in| Blas, Paris. make the test today. Your favorite soda or sundae. tavvvenevvscennnnatye will taste better than ever. A. W. LUCAS CO. 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