The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1926, Page 3

TO JAMESTOWN Obert Olson, exalted ruler of the Bismarck lodge of Elks, accotnpanted by John George, R. enzel, Cnas. Liessman and Alex Rosen, motored to Jamestown this afternoon. This eve- ning the local Elks will attend a special session of the Jamestown lodge at which Grand Exalted Ruler | Chas. Grakelow of Philadelphia will be a guest. Mr. Olson, at a recent| meeting of the local lodge, Wag named official delegate to the meeting, and it is expected that good-sized delega- tions from every lodge in the state will attend the Jamestown session to- night. ENTERTAINS FOR SON Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, 23 Avenue A, was hostess Wednesday afternoon a birthday party complimentary to her three-year-old son, Robert. There were 12 guests. Favors, nut baskets and table decorations were in yellow. A candle lighted birthday cake was the centerpiece. Mrs. Brazerol was assisted by her mother, Mrs. 0. E. irs, Ray Bur- man, its. C. A. Munson, VISIT IN WATERTOWN Mr. and Mrs. William Louch’ spent the week in Watertown, S. D., the guests of relatives. They are ex- pected back Monday. WEEK-END VISIT Miss Maude Angliss left Wednes- lay for Dickinson where she will visit over the week-end with her parents, TO MINOT Mr. and Mrs, W. 8. Rohrer daughter, Virginia and Audry, spent Thanksgiving day with friends in Minot. WEEK-END GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Arnst of Burn- stad are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Carufel, 9 Thayer strect. VISITS IN MINOT Mrs. Isabel Beaudreau is spending the Thanksgiving week-end with iends and relatives in Minot and ‘arshall. RETURNS FROM TRIP Hiam Langer has returned from VISIT IN BEULAH Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Maddox drove to Beulah to spend Thanksgiving day with friends. THAN! IVING VISIT Miss Meely is spending ws week-end in Miles HERE ON BUSINESS M. I. Petersori and son, Clifford, of Ru ransacted business the city Wednesday. and | G VISIT NEW THEATRE Dale Simon, manager of the Eltinge theatre here, and Harold Orville Ross, organist, have returned from Minot where they went the first of the week to inspect the new Finkelstein & Ruben theatre which has just been piebricd there and was opened to ublic Monday the showing jot or ihe feature film “College Days.” The new Minot theatre is one of the finest in the entire northwest, the local men say, adding that Bismarck peop!e going to the Magic City should make it a point to inspect the play- house. TO SPEAK IN DICKINSON R._E. Wenzel, commissioner of the Workmen’s Compensation Bureau, has accepted an invitation to deliver the principal address at the Memorial service of Dickinson Lodge, B. P. UO. | E. on December 5. | TO VisiT Miss Elizabeth N SIMS Robertson, Miss Carroll Nysetter and Miss Thalia Jacobson left Wednesday afternoon |for Sims where they spent Thanks- | giving day, the guest of Miss Jacob- son's parents. WEEK-END VISIT. Miss Olga Peterson left Wednes- day for Driscoll where she spent Thanksgiving day with her parents. CALLED TO MILWAUKEE G.,D. Bell left Tuesday evening for Milwaukee, where he was called by the death of his brother-in-law. HERE ON BUSINESS J..N. McCracken, proprietor of the den Rule Store of Bismarck, was y on busiress this week. $ TO MINOT Miss Elizabeth — Donovan left Wednesday evening for Minot to spend the week-end with an aunt. jin the cit, i for her home over the Thanksgiving week-end. WEEK-END VISIT Dot Barry, teacher at ool, spent the Thanksg i nee in Minot. RNS FROM WASHBURN ys Eichorst has returned Washburn, where she spent Thanksgiving d HERE FROM ELBOWOODS Wayne Cummings of Elbowoods transacted business in the city Wednesday, VISITS IN HAZELTON Miss Mary Kelly was the guest of friends in Hazelton over the week- end. ; PATIENT AT HOSPITAL P. J. Burns of Fort Rice is a pa- tient at the St. Alexius hospital. ' Navy Seaplane to Complete Flight 26,—(#)—The navy seaplane PN-10 number $M. carrying Lieutenant Commander Bartlett and his crew of three, took off at 6:50 a. m. today from Cape Francis, Siguanea Bay, Isle of Pines, to complete the flight to Colon, Canal Zone, interrupted Wednesday morn- ing when the plane was forced down from lack of fuel. it was estimated that more than 10 hours would be required to complete the hop to Colon, Washington, Nov. ‘The PN-10 number tivo was one of Mh the two navy seaplanes which em- barked on a non-stop expedition from Hampton Roads, Va., Tuesday eve- ning for the Canal Zone. Command- er Bartlett and his men traveled as far as Neuva Gerona, Isle of Pines, where he was forced to descend for more oil, The‘other plane, PN-10 number one, commanded by Lieuten- ant B. J, Connell, was also forced down after traveling epproximately 1,448 miles from Hampton Roads. To- day she was being towed to Guantan- amo Bay with a broken connecting rod in her starboard engine. {At the Bismarck | Public Library | Children's books ready for circula- tion Saturday morning after the story-hour. Books For Little Children Batchelder. Peggy Stories. Lefevre. The Cook, the Mouse and the Little Red Hen. Maxwell @ Hill. Charlie and His Kitten Topsy. Mother Goose's Nursery Rhymes. Seven Little Sisters. Brown. The Silver Bear. Meyer. Field and Tree. Meyer. Orchard and Meadow. Perkins. brig Twins. Perkii ‘wins. Wiggin. Bi yay ¥ *Chriimas Carol. Bailey. Seven Fe, in the Pod, Colum, Be Boy Who Knew What the Birds Said. Stories About Early People Dopp. Early Cave-men, py. Early Sea-people. Dopp. Trée-dwellers. liscellancous When Mother Lets’ Us ‘ook. Miller. First Book of Birds. Milne. When We Were Young. Bchauffler, Christmas. : Bricker Everyday Life in Andrews, _ Johnson. Very Si the Childzen Will Have be wid Hour Saturday Te will be a story hour Bie far Soll the Bismarck ck, Pubic Thy senbed ing fo an ax odes i be le tod) oy geo Lo *lbearien, Mrs. e second sn es aries { at the BE Seve. Des Moises, ta,” Ninteen banks in Set suth counties we their boards of di ‘aire pose of athe state Soaking er arene statement said. that’ the banks | suspended “to stop continued unwar- ranted withdrawals. Business men and farmers in the different communities affected are working with the banks on their plans for reorganization. The 19 banks affected consist of state bank: national banks and private bank: Federal Council of Churches Wi Meet in Mill City Minneapolis, Nov. 26—)— igious leaders and educators from all parts of the country, représenting 30 denomiantions and the beliefs of 20,000,000 people, will meet here De- cember 8, 9 and 10, for the annual conference of the federal churches executive com: It will be the first tory that the national church body has decided to meet in the northwest according to the Rew Irving Deer, executive seeretary of the Minneap- olis coun of churches, who made the announcement of the conference today. Nearly 200 men and women, prom: inent in church activities in the United States and England, will at- tend. i Evangelism, religious education, international relations, the church in industry, race relations, and prohibi- tion, will be the leading topics before the conference, which will hold both executive and public meetings. Michigan May Drop Gophers From Schedule bas Pd Nov. 26—(#)—-Michigan is likely’ to meet Chicago and Northwestern on the gridiron and drop the traditional game with Min- nesota, it was reported from the conference room of the Big Ten couches here today. Chicago and Michigan have not met for seven years, but were old time rivals for years before 1920. A meeting be- tween Northwestern and Michigan, it wi id, might have the effect of deciding this year’s football cham- pionship, for which the two schools tied this year, with five victories apiece, but did not play each other. Renewal of the Wisconsin-Chicago agreement was held up when Coach George Little of Wisconsin areca that one of the games included the agreement be played at Mion Heretofore their meetings have closed the conference season at the Chicago stadium. If the Chicago- Miehigan game for 1927 is agreed upon, the dropping of Northwestern from the Chieago schedule was re- Garded us a certginty. Negro Slayer, 18, - Is Electrocuted Columbus, Ohio, Nov, 26—)— Emmanuel » 18-year-old negro Slayer of Isadore Steck, Cleveland genfectionse, was clectrocuted at Shio state penitentiary here today. Steeck was fatally shot. during a | holdup @ year ago. ‘ CARD OF THANKS 1, We wish to extend thanks to our many friends for the expressions ot thy and the beautiful aha \ It’s a aes outfit, hut aot the Lenglen She describes it as “a three-piece Wot Suzanne beige er.” cost! It’s one plays tennis in, ume “trimmed with b of several she brought from Paris, liquor been ¢1 disturl Shootings Are ‘ Attributed to " from kind | pork v- trankfuls Private Feuds tranquillity. The targ cealed fa w ie | De, to disput south Me! The Barrett, be the attack Valley in the first e: three mem long the beer war. of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Only 40 Years sent the coast guards en in search of a vessel. in distress| hut they found. none. The Hugh| | Kennedy and L. C, Hanna docked here | Jearly Friday and their captains ox: | plained the mys i\Seven Embezzlers Are _to Be Shot “Siberia, Noy, 26 local. bank employes, embezzlement, today | were condemned to be ‘shot. The | Sentence is n line with the general to eliminate, graft ‘William Larimer Jones _ Is ttsburgh, Pa. Nov, 26—()— William Larimer Jones, 61, president of the Jones and Laughlin Stecl cor- | poration, died at his home here last night with pneumonia atfer = brief | illness. Dead [This hat has gone so far out of style that it's hard to believe anyone ever really wore it. But only 40 years ago it was the very latest thing. It’s shown on the head of Mrs. Joe Guelding, of Beaumont, 'T News Sheet Answers Shelter Problems Interest shown by the people of | North Dakota the planting and jeare of woodlots and shelterbelts has led the North Dakota School of Forestry, cooperating with the de- partment of extension of the North Dakota Agricultural college, to pub- lish a monthly news letter which is being mailed free to hundreds of farmers and others interested in this phase of agriculture In the November issue of the for- jesiry letter, the cditor, Charles Gillett, extension forester, — Botti neau, following | § Christmas Seal Sale Will Start Tomorrow hristmas seals in the will begin tomor- 3 been decided the com- 2 grow best in mulching for . A letter Heath, Gr: which she John M. Browning Dies in Belgium » Utah, 6,—()—John » world famous inventor dead in Belgium, a ni to relatives in Ogden an- nounced tod: {North Dakota, woodlo Fannie in shelterbelt about 0 grove links omy one change. |we would omit the plant | tonwoods about the hou |windbreak around the ‘they grow objectionably ts {gross feede: und their cotton very annoy zbout the house, have a very fine shelterbelt and cannot g understand why so many people will live out their lives in unprotected hom: Letters and opinions of other North Dakota people also copied in the forestry; letter, Mr. Gillett b en with the North Dakota School of Forestry now for a little over a year. His principal duties are to work and cooperate with the people of North Dakota in all woodlot and shelte: jects: which they may underta ‘ is We con} wounded gave f said he did teack, khand” plot police | in- } by bullets in} she the last one of the few who dared the beer leadership on the with the powerful Saltis walt. lieved to et City Man was Clarence to Succeed Shea as U. S. Marshal: d Dak cor i commission appointmen ed by the Mudgett wi North Shea, ota to succeed Jam ding to announcement | ller, federal for Mudgett t ne. congress. Colonel Il take office at once, Ship’s Horn Blown to Avoid Collision: wero foun method em distress, ides to, have been the 1 by two lake freight: | ed Lake Michigan. ving of the ship's horn Science for this new hy- ies pad that discards easily as tissue — no e been one of | holds until confirm-i “Peaa that: Please” IF YOU HAVE A FAVORITE BRAND OF PEAS And formerly thought they were the best peas you had ever used then try BOZEMAN BRANDS— “Gallatin Valley,’’ ‘‘Bridger Canyon,’ ‘'B-K Brand Peas’ and ‘‘Bozeman Peas’’ and you'll find them exceptionally tasty, if bought i in the size you prefer for table use, (No. 5’s for large and on down to No. 2’, and 1’s for a real ‘‘French Pea’’ style) Note: Peas are packed in 5 sizes by most all canners, ané the etze you buy is almost as !mportent as the brand. qe Bozeman Canning Co, Bozeman. Montana __« Advance Display laundry HERE is now an exquisite suc« cessor to the old-time “sanitary pad.” A new way that offers far greater protection. A way that ends the old problem of disposal, Eight in 10 better-class women, now use “KOTEX.” Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. Nolaundry. Noembars rassment. _Five times as absorbent as ordis nary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending AL danger of offending. ; Obtainable at all drug and departs ment stores simply by saying “KOTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy. of 12 costs only a few MAXINE... anew Color from Lucile, Paris 4 Goodrich Zippers From Ziffpers ure about to enjoy the most) popular season of their career, Deal- ers and public alike are interested | in the new B. F. making | on thi gaiter a high heel to the style of a foot-hold. stantial jersey-top high Zipp: Ts rubber tops and low Zippers family The snug-fitting Zipp hookle brought wear ugly, en venience cially time to footgear for her most _| Goodrich mode. Avenu popular in the “| Capitol Last Time Tonight A tion of the Black Hills’ thrilling gold rush; su- perbly Performances 7:15 & 9 Adults 35¢, Children 15c Commencing Monday The greatest of all foot- “BROWN OF try pr who Will Be Popular all trade signs Goodrich hookless | ber, tyle announcements the joorich Rubber Company are form, but with an opening for through The Zipper, 8 still the most popular eserves to be, There for women with jersey-topr foot in the nd suited. n oof this chie, with its orginal some a s for men, an be fit introduct Teli od" s fastener A new st It qaieely ousted * the | flapping, buekled galosh, Wom- quick to appreciate its con- and common-sense, espe- as it brought grace for the| Cases. season of the year, Today | —are ppers are distinctly a la They are worn from Fifth to Main Street — they are ity and in the coun- Theater “3 BAD MEN” magnificent picturiza- cast. and incom- parably filmed. Saturday Only HOOT GIBSON “THE RIDIN’ KID” ball dramas HARVARD” |) alike. ctically all high grade shoe deal- | Newspapers wilt Backing up this fast-selling num- Goodrich is putting biggest and most carefully planned | about seven minutes. Mr. Davidson's message of cheer: BRAN ‘as long an T live. Constipation is at the bottom of more than forty harrowing dis- Unpleasant breath, blotchy complexion, spots before the eyes forerunners of worse follow! Conquer constipation with Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN, ign in its history. tarry the story see that|throughout the heavy buying sea- They on sale at] advertising ea are are careful, to their trade gets the genuine Good-|son in the bigger trade centers. rich-made article with 1 — its original fastener. Using the most up-to-date machin- out the! ery, & baker can make 470 loaves in “ACHING HEADS AND “SPOTTY” EYes Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN brings lasting relief from constipation Don’t submit to the terrible inroads of constipation. Read Fat tr two tablespoonfuls daily— in chronic cases, with every meal. Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN is ran- Heat to relieve constipation because it is 100% bran. Money back if it fails, Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN comes ready to eat. Delicious with milk or cream, with fruit, or in cooking. Made in Battle Creek, Michigan. Sold by all grocers. Served every where. ry * ALL-DRAN hae sure been @ Be be booster for ALL~ Davison, Street, Sacramento, Cal. to ALL-BRAN Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY sce There You Are” EDITH ROBERTS GEORGE FAWCETT reer of a wh't eclar clerk who aris out to start something — and does! A mixture of love, laughs laughs! The Mile-a-minute Smile-a-minute Hit! "s Fables News Pictures Aeso Palace - - Mandan Ford Sterling, Louise Brooks “THE SHOW-OFF” Santa’s Headquarters-: «."Grcane’ Boys and girls, of course grown-ups tov, want to come in Saturday (tomorrow) afternoon and meet the jolly St. Nick again. He is stopping but a short time and while in our city his headquarters will be the “Arcade” Variety Store. To every boy and girl bringing Santa a letter—Each will receive a little gift from Santa—and he just loves to re- ceive letters from good boys and girls. Now, let’s see that he gets a great many letters. Just come in and see the many, many things-that he has brought from his home inthe far north. Toys and until our store is a real toyland. for the grown-ups at priccs you can af. ford. Come in and see the wonderful ping a pleasure. Below we list a few specials for Satur- day which will give you an idea of val- ues to be found at the “Arcade” always. “Shadowette Linen”—Fine qual- ity ripple finish, 48 sheets, 48 envelopes, white, pink, blue and gray; gold deckle edged, ribbon tied. Hinged top cabinet, 'beau- toys Gifts ssortment. Shop early and make shop- tiful design. Satur- day. special, only...... 59c DUMP TRUCK—27", inches long, mechanical dumping, deep channel steel frame, disc wheels, rubber ballcon tires, black enamel with red wheels. An indestructible tov—will hold over 200 Ibs, Come and see this toy. Let us demonstrate. Reg- ular $7.00 toy. Saturday only .>..........$4.39 We also offer for our opening a mechanical American tractor, regular $1.00 me- chanical toy at only .. “King of the Ha” steering “The Best For ices i et sien Did you our large, beau Banta, a bring that letter. Sled, 36 inches long, only. ..... Sonu tate en VARIETY STORE circular? fateh the ih Pgs ies . toys.