The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1928, Page 3

rt) j ENTERS LODG OF PERFECTION 2e--ee First 14'‘Degrees Masonry. ._Exemplified ‘of: Scottish; 000 players Swho work from picture to to: view the ‘and. about 15,000 ex- 0 would be working if they All this worse than it ‘With ‘early 150 candidates tak-| whe ing the first 14 degrees of Scottish Rite Masonry here yore: 4 Bismarck Lodgd of Perfection... was established at a reunion which-Jast~ ed_all day and until late in the eve- ning. Degrees from the first te the. 13th: smears tates oa an He after the. whieh mo of pictures in ‘produc- But the fi 8 bid eed an the usual unem- ent am rere, tnd ot other studio. oxip be Even among executives opinions orth | differ as to just what is ha; ing... Some call it the “usual sea- sconal lull in production,” others say there is a bea eth “tight. ness” of money available for prv duction, due to the vast sums’ in- Seott| vested by producers in the acquisi- Cameron; Bismarck attorney, spoke in bebalf of the class of candidates, he was a member. tiated tion of theaters and theater chains as outlets for their pictures; still others it. is the old story of 800 pictures being made every year for — that could get along with ° Whatever the real explanation, no one seems ready to predict any general quickening of production activities until late in the spring. a Game of Life Match’ ban or ane Play, Not Medal Play, 1 Pea Highway Jobs in Burleigh County Bids will be opened by the state hi y ‘commission’ tomorrow! morning at 10 o’clock on the gravel-' ing of 11.9 miles of U. 8. highway 110 from Sterling east to the Bur- > @ leigh county. line and‘on the ing to stenda: nd| on the “ rrugated metal culverts where ‘ caled for in the plang_and specifi- cations. ble bids are received it is pa ‘iikely that contracts will be let immediately and the work on both jobs’ will ‘started early ‘this epring. y 4 Flower and Garden Lovers to Organize e plan of beautifying Bis- me Hoalevenid will probably be discussed at a meeting of lovers of flowers and gardens in the Associa- Commerce, at. o'clock: ton £ n the past winter many per- sonal petitions have been addressed to the flower and ‘garden comniittee Association of Commerce re- questing that some ‘steps be taken. to kéep the front » Nacaft ldts and. boulevards o! naar clean ‘ing the summer months. i oorraasista driving abqut our city would get a very poor impresfion it they, were to judge from n Eppparance alone,” said one Bismarck man to- “There are many vacant lots Cal., March 29.—(7)— a yaa, to” which. the world looks P Netighter,-is fn the dol- Most of which special- closed ‘or\are ize in of the sade ip pet He Pastor Tells Golfers Nashville, Tenn., Merch 20.—(#) —Nashville golfers of fall’ religious creeds and club affiliations are going to meet every year at a little East ‘Nashville church and consider how the laws of the links apply to relig- ion‘and év y life. Their first such assembly Sunday night was so successful that the golfers’ for an annual “spiritual tournament” with Rev. John H. Moore, pastor of the Edgefield Baptist church, as score- wo "y were told by the preacher that the game of life is not medal play, but match play, in which the mistakes which cause tle loss of one hole can be correeted and vic- tory. eventually scored, with reliance ‘test pro.” 500 golfers, “golf widows” laymen” as an jence, grouped in pews according to handi- “ ranging*from 1 to 100, r. Moore, who is also author of a history of Arkansas, explained that the sermon was the. outgrowth of an informal talk he had made on the same subject. of the links was The atmos; carried out in platform decorations of crossed drivers and irons mounted on golf. bags. When the collection was taken, contributions were sought on the basis of “what that last game cost you.” ‘ Soft-shelled adlay, which ws in the is, daclared to be 8. pubstienter for “wheat. re led anew is cultivated for its wi 5 are made into orna- mental beads. A permanent wave in the fountain of youth ~ indicate. that| 4] $21,000,000 Cearing House For Health Rises on Ground Once Used For Baseball Park—Designers Make Psy- chological Experiment March 29.—()— ishly on the New York Medical Cen- ter, the $21,000,000 clearing house for health which has risen on ground that was once the baseball park of. the Highlanders, predecessors of the vine pave logist and the f psychologist and the interior decorator have Ferg: the physician, the surgeon and the various medical specialists in planning the center,} several units of which are almost ready for occupancy.’ Presbyteri: hospital, one of the eleven inst tions cooperating in the project, moved to its new quarters on March 19, and others will follow in the next | few months In the belief that the home envir-| onment is best for “pean re-| covery, the designers of the Stephen! V. Harkness Pavilion for privaté! tients decided to make a psyeho- logical experiment with that unit of the medical center: , Nicely Furnished Each room in the pavilion is fin- ished in individual style. The walls are decorated with paper instead of the conventional hospital paint. Period furniture is used throughout and straight chairs and rockers have given way to overstuffed armchairs. Refrigerators are provided for each bean so that home delicacies may nf handy. White paint has been eliminated in the center’s eight operating rooms, and a soft green has been substi- tuted on the theory that color clim- inates light reflection, reduces shad- ows and soothes, nerves of patients, doctors and nurses. The operating rooms in the Pres- byterian hospital building are o1 There are hard ways, like starvation, but fewer and fewer employ them. There isa ) modern and scientific, a combats the cause. A vast number of people now use it. And the slender figures now seen ere are largely due to that. That method-is embodied in Marmola prescription tablets. People have used them for 20 years—millions of boxes of | aS body, in almost every | And evi circle, sees the . New beauty, new health, new vitality. Each box of Marmola contains the results. So users have no fear of harm. — the rae it oboe pees good ne. four drug: aperad a $1 box with the book. also the scientific reasons for | MAKES GENEROUS GIFTS TO HUGE NEW MEDICAL CENTER AT N. * | with gas and always felt tired. Then THE BISMA 1. one floor, but are grouped in four ivate suites, each having, its’ in- jividual sterilizing plant and anes- thetizing and preparation room. Compressed air connections, ie Soa: and ehrest ‘yen of Must ing box three types of illumi- nation have been installed in all suites. | __ = Radiophones Inatalled |. The operating amphitheatre, seat- ing 149 perso: radiophones, which will ing surgeons to hear heart beat during an operation. | Special wires throughout the build- |ing transmit to the di tic labor- atory the Let ack of a patint lying | 47 in his own room, | Four acres of Manhattan’s valu- |able land have been converted into |a garden which surrounds the cen- it visit- e patient's to \ter, forming a barrier against noise and an encouragement to direct sun- light. Public Invited to © Evangelical Church |? People,” the Rev. E. J. Bechtel gave la .most stirring message at the | Evangelical church’ last evening in the series of pre-Easter services now being conducted there. and a rattl stot has “For the Glory of (Dutton) this year. s Adventuring with Champlain in the|& lew World.” RCK TRIBUNE DELECTABLE, EDIFYING BY MARY GRAHAM BONNER Author of “The Magic Map,” ete As I have said before, boys are Here I have another of ent yarns for their delectation, ‘apd sslso to} ft quite an extent their edification, for these books have historical is equipped with sto ke unds, Everett McNeil, who knows how blend hes pee historical data ing good. into one France” Its sub-titlesis It isa ind story, full of char- acter and incident and excitement. Its people are real. One goes along with them, even into their moments of great peril and their moments of satisfaction. hunt seemed very terrible to me— but that is because I am singularly fond of seeing moose alive, coming quietly down to a still lake to drink. ut in any event Mr. McNeil has ; | turned the trick again in this latest Taking for his subject “O My| book Of course the moose of his. “The: Tiger Who Walks Alone,” by Constance Lindsay Skinner, with a fine frontispiece by W. Langdon Kihn, is a story suggested by the i of plots, ‘ UPaul of France,” -by Clarence Stratton, illustrated by Erie Feb: R omk ee r Bath rg splendid address, forall ‘worthwhile|from Judges, 7 it has feeling f “is period for. and it ‘atablishes its lager Bed cried, and both e Youre these books. are| night ‘ature. of a much published by the Macmillan Com-| expected. Nicolay, could have bi ‘aphy but it is quite gine book as a boys’ book and in| is case there is no reason to boys to an entire female ekclusion! Salvation Army’s \ Special Services Largely Attended |; With Adjutant John W. Westbrook of Texas and Captain Frank Larson of Grand Forks in cl , the Salva-| tion Army opened a series of special Meetings at ‘its citadel here last night, great interest and enthusiasm being shown, An extraordinarily 1 crowd was present and the special numbers tention. | Tonight the Rev. Bechtel, who is field secretary for the Florence Crittendon home at Fargo, will use for his subject “The Unconscious Loss of Power.’ The public is invited to attend these services. There is a church ih Santa Rosa, Calif., 60 feet wide by 100 feet long, With seating capacity of 400, that {was built entirely of timber sawed from one redwood tree, And’ then,| - FOR STRENGTH AFTER ILLNESS 1 OVER SEVENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS AS A BODY BuiLDER ATHER /, “DRUGS y si jon, {every man in his place round about. the camp, ey the host ran, and ot'Marcb eats will be provided to- larger crowd The services will begin Poor " Life _ of r tackle Aiea TRY JOINT-EASE FOR PAINFUL JOINTS AND RHEUMATIC AGONY 12 Days’ Free Trial Pharmacists ~ Everywhere in| America Recommend This Inexpensive Remedy Just Rub It on They call this successful prepara- tion “Joint-Ease” because the man who turned the trick, worked for years to perfect some low-priced remedy that should really berefit the millions of people who have one! or more‘ joints that need helpful at- So “Joint-Ease” is prepared for people who have a swollen, painful, inflamed joint, whether in knee, el- banjo accompaniment, were much Cc. A. OUR, @. 0, LINDSEY. 8. L. JORDABL, Justice of the Peace for Cantiela Township, leigh Ce.. X. D. is at Gs) ‘bow, shoulder, ankle, arch or finger land for rheumatic agony it is used ot eontaar itl generally used f : . course, is ly wi for the relief of such superficial ail- ments as lumbago, eth neuri- tis, sore, lame, aching muscles, stitch in the side, crick in the neck, sore, burning feet, or chest colds, because of its soothing, ing, penetrating action. So if you have a pain tormented Joint ask for a tube of Joint-Eane at any drug store in America. Rub it in thoroughly to help bring about the much desired relief as quickly as possible. You won't be disaj ited in Joint-Ease—60 cents a tul FREE—Send name and address for large generous tube (12 days’ treat- ment) to Pope Laboratories, Desk 97, Hallowell, Maine.—Adv. and _ prepayment privileges P. C. Remington & Son only two-thirds of the tree was used, Was Always Tired, Due to Stomach Gas “My husband and I would bloat up we begah Adlerika. Today we eat what we like, sleep well and feel 20 years younger.”—Mrs. W. D. Kings- bury. Just ONE spoonful Adlerika relieves gas and that bloated dacll so that you can eat and sleep well. Acts on BOTH upper and lower vowel and removes. old waste matter. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika | will surprise you. A. P. Lenhart, ' druggist.—Adv. WATCH REPAIRING Any watch, regardless of make or condition, repaired for only 81 plus the cost of mecessary mate- rial or parts All Work Guaranteed Mail Orders Given Prompt “ Attention ROYAL JEWELRY CO. 408 Main Ave.— Bismarck, N. D.' , These coats and ensembles only represent the smartest, very latest spring fashions. fabrics and colors—but they are amazing’ values at these special prices. SPORT _ $10.50 Others at $19.50, $ DRESS $9999S559S5SSS599S9555S 999999099905 00 9099 OP POPP CCC ESSE PEP COELLLLLLSE EP LLSALESOSS SSPE LLLLLSLLLLLP LLLP LPL DBLP PLL LLLP PPLLCLL PPP PSSA! ready for your choosing nct COATS - 29.50, $39.50 and up COATS’ ' $15.00 axour Ensemblee and Two-piece Suits $15.01 $49.00. $4.95 - poh : % % % Says: 66% 7 OU are not all included be- tween your hat and your boots.” But what we quote that remark for is to apply it to our- selves, There is something more to this insti- tution than a flock of salespeople and a store full of goods, And that some- thing is the spirit, of earnestness and sincerity. in. our dealings with the public, *° \ These “EVERY-DAY PRICES,” and the satisfaction that must go with the merchan- | $ dise, are a large part of the reason for the fast upbuilding of our Economy Basement Walt Whitman | | Boys’ Overalls, , pir, 95c Made from 2-20 blue denim. Triple stitched. Either high or suspender back, in sizes 2 to 16 years. 95¢ : a pair. A. W. Lucas Co. Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center While Men Must Work to Have Clothes They Must Also Have Clothes to Work _ Our Men’s Department Offers you work clothes that will give service at a price in keeping with that service Men’s Overalls, $1.29 Made of heavy 2-20 blue denim, cut ex- tra full and roomy. Triple stitched and bar tacked at all points of strain. . Seven large, roomy, bar tacked pock- ets; also a hammer loop and rule pocket. This is an overall that is made to stand the wear and tear that goes with heavy work. Jackets, with engineer's cuffs, to match overalls, eath Men’s Work Shirts, 95 Three well-known, guaranteed brands to choose from—Big Yank, Yard Long and Five Brothers. They are made of fine or extra heavy blue and gray chambray ; also fancy stripes or checks. All of these shirts are cut extra ful!, with two button-through pockets. Triple stitched throughout, and in either slip-over or coat styles. Sizes 1414 to 18. Each 95c. Men’s Cotton Sox, 2 Pairs, 25¢ Men’s good weight Rockford and plain colored cotton sox, in gray, tan, black and cordovan. Also some fancy stripes. 2 pairs for 25c. s Leather Faced Canvas Gloves, apair..... 25c All Leather Work Gloves, $1.00 Either horsehide palms, split horsehide or seranac. Men’s or Boys’ Hip Overalls, $1.39 Made from heavy eight-ounce blue denim or Id back denim, riveted at all points of strain. All seams are triple stitched. All sizes for men and boys, Each $1.89 a pair. Men’s Department Sizes 2 to 8, $1.00 9 to 16, $1.49 Children’s “Little Colonel” Play Suits. In khaki, blue denim and hickory stripe; either blue ~ or red trim, or plain.. - é : More tor Your M :