The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1928, Page 3

(FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1928 PETERSON T0 MEET BYRNE ' _ Minneapolis, ‘Tuy | 138,—)—Mike Callins ae closed with Jess Mc- Mahon, matchmaker for Tex Rick- ard, for a ten-round fight eevee Big Boy Peterson and Jimmy of Louisville, as the semi-windup 04 the Tunney-Dempsey fight at New York July 26. Fans who saw the Tunney-Demp- sey fight at Chicago last September recall Byrnes as the sturdy young man who engaged in a rough house battle with Chuck Wiggins in one of the preliminaries. McMahon dur- ing his telephone conversation with Collins said the advance sale for the ‘TYunney-Heeney bout has passed the $400,000 mark and that Rickard has ceased to worry, inasmuch as he can break even on an $800,000 gate. ATR LINE WANTS SORLIE TO RIDE Invitation to Governor A. G. Sor- lie to head a group of five North Dakota persons who will fly from Bismarck to Hatton to welcome Cap- tain Ben Eielson was made today by the Rapid Air Line corporation of Aberdeen, S. D. The invitation was forwarded to the governor at Watford City, where he is attending the bridge dedication. The trip would be made in a large tri-motored 15 passenger plane be- longing to the air line. 40 SHERIFFS HEAR 8 TALKS Minot, July 13.—()—J. N. Hagan, director of »rohibition enforcement of this state, John J. Lee, warden of the state penitentiary at Bis- marck, and H. E, Johnson, state’s attorney of Ward county, are on the rogram to address more than 40 North Dakota sheriffs convening in Minot today and tomorrow. H. L. Halverson, Minot city attor- ney, opened the session of the group this eee with a welcome ad- C. Turner, Stark county, a Herdlas Miller, ere the zerponse. J. C. jottineau county, presided. RIVER DRAGGED FOR SOLDIER Grand Forks, N. D., July 13.—(?) —The Redlake river near Mallory, Minn., was being dragged and sev- eral crews of rescue workers were doing all possible to locate the body of Beacher Malone, of Egan, N. D., who was believed to have been drowned while swimming some time Thursday. Malone came here to attend Le- gion convention and had not been seen since early morning Thursday. About 6 o’clock in the evening his clothing ‘containing a watch, money oon Legion badge was found on the yank. Darkness prevented an extended search at that time. An airplane was used in today’s search. LUTHERAN HEAD DIES IN MINOT Minot, N. ., July 13.—(?)—Rev. E. E. Gynild, 63 years old, president of the Lutheran Free Church of America, died here today of heart disease. Rev. Gynild was brought here yes- Lansford, N. D., where nding an _ evangelistic meeting being conducted by his de- nomination. The seriousness of his condition was not realized at the time he entered the hospital. Arne Gynild, a son who is a high school teacher at Dilworth, Minn., arrived here last a it from Fargo. Mrs. J. Paterson, Willmar, a sister Minneapolis, dau; periad to arrive on this afternoon's rain. GOOD READY TO OPEN SHOP Chicago, July 13.—(#)—Western headquarters of the Republican pres- idential campaign will be functioning at the end of next week on the twen- ty-first floor of the 333 North Mich- ime Avenue building, James W. Good, western manager for Herbert Hoover, announced today. Pr) announcement came as Secre- Hoover was Clensing his desk ‘ashington. presuiaap) op for the po time, gettin; lor depar- ture tomorrow ni me ie Palo Alto, Cal., via Chicago and ior, where his resignation from the cab- inet probably will be accepted by President Coolidge Monday. Alderman Changes; Nelson Appointed is, July 13.—() —The Minneapolis city council refused a second a} to confirm Mayor George Leach’s appointment of Nick Si Smith as superintendent of po- lice, by a vote of 13 to 12, today, firmed the nppo its action and con- i mee the appointment by a vote Alaeemen John P. Ekbe: voted roll cal! consider its action, then confirmation, thus cl council’s earlier decision. . Minneay » who i, it 6 p. m. di Taft’s Niece to Wed Anne Ingalls, Daughter. of Railway Chief, Will Marry British Army Officer A romance that started in Cairo, Egy, culmination when Anne Taft Ingalls, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 50 INJURED IN ACCIDENT Greenville, Ala., July 13.—()— Fifty persons were injured, ten of them seriously, when the second floor of a cotton gin in which a cam- paign party was housed, collapsed here last night. The majority of those injured were children on a three a outing at the camp site. A cooking demonstration was be- ing given by Mrs. Zelma Frazier, Butler county demonstration agent, when the crash occutred. The injured were brought to a hospital here, where first aid was given. PENNANT PILOT IS NEAR DEATH » two years ago, will have its Jaughter of Albert S. Ingalls of Cleveland, Ohio, vice president of the New York Central railroad, marries Major Rupert Warburton, British army officer now stationed in Palestine, Miss Ingalls is a grandniece of Chief Justice William Howard Taft of the United States supreme court. Her engagement was announced in Cleveland the other day. DETECTIVE IS SHOT DEAD Morrison, Colo., July 13.—(7)— LIONS CHOOSE BEN A. RUFFIN Des Moines, July 13.—(®)—Pro- James H. Hair, United States secret | moted from first vice president, Ben service operative, was shot and killed without warning by a stranger who challenged his prowess with the pistol at a shooting gallery here last night. A few hours later a posse took J. F. Anderson, 23, his wife, Irma, 19, be William Wyscarver, 36, into cus- Hair was cngeged in a shooting match at the gallery. After a round of shots had been completed, Hair was accosted by a stranger who reached in his pocket for a gun and said, “I'll shoot you a round.” Hair turned and asked the stranger what he was doing carry- ing a gun. A. Ruffin of Richmond, Va., today was elected president of Lions In- ternational, in convention here. Ray L. Riley, Sacramento, Calif. was chosen first vice president; Earle W. Hodges, New York, second vice resident, and Julien C. Hyer, Fort orth, Texas, third vice president. Directors elected for a three-year term are Charles N. Hatton, Wichita, Kan. J. M. Partain, At- lanta, Ga., and Chester M. Jamison, Tulsa, Okla. Albert Thornton, Tam- pa, Fla., was named for the one year term. Louisville, Ky., was chosen for the tm am officer,” Hair informed im. The stranger fired one shot into Hair’s chest and he fell dead. EYE TRANSFER SUCCESS Buffalo—That medical science of | 1929 conventioon city over Toronto, Canada. the future will be capable of trans- | ferring human eyes is the prediction | of Dr. Lucine Howe. After 20 years of research on the Subject Dr. Howe has succeeded in transplanting eyes from the lower ses of ani- mals to those of the e species. An absolute clearance of all j costume jewelry and novel gifts. Prices 50c, $1.00, $3.50 and $5.00. There are many wonderful values yet to be ob- tained in our garment section. Closing out all hats for $1.00 and $3.00. Store closed Satur- day evenings at 6 p. m. during July and August. Rose Shop. Capitol OTTO C. ASPLUND 514 Tenth Street Bismarck, N. D. Phone 1279-W Cut out and save this address now. Theatre Tonight and Saturday ’ A stirring tale of the days when rustlers roamed cattle county and two-gunmen fought the law, in men ride here they shoot font, Where: gy straigl ht, Macon, Ga., July 13.—()—George Stallings, whose exploits as pilot of the pennant winning Boston Braves in 1924 won for him the title of “Miracle Man” today lingered on the border line of life. The sixty-two year old owner of the Montreal club of the Internation- al League who was brought here re- cently following a heart attack at his summer home in Haddock, Ga., received extreme unction yesterday after physicians had given up all hope of saving his life. WASTE YIELDS METAL London.— Out of waste heaps where worthless ore had been pre- viously dumped a new metal called berylliumf has been extracted. This new metal is about a third lighter than aluminum, much harder, and has about four times its elasticity. Salt water does not corrode it, nor will liquids or fumes. Its light grey color takes a polish like steel. WATCH VALUABLES New York.—In four months, this year more than $59,000 worth of jewelry has been left in taxicabs in this city. A New Floral Treasure ; , Adding a new and striking variety to Southern California's floral treas- ures, a new and beautiful gladiolus has Angeles horticulturists and called “Tinted Wings.” is shown with one of the first just been developed by Los Miss Alyce Copeland specimens of the new blossom. articles were found by drivers after their fares nat departed. THINK! ER IS CHEMIST Chicago.—Working with a thermo- Forty-five packages of |pile, an instrument that can detect jewels, besides clothing, brief cases,/one-millionth part of one- sg Li used in the treatment of rheumatism luggage, umbrellas, canes and other | of an ampere of electrici Dr. R. W. Gerard of the University of Chi- cago is trying to prove that thinking is a chemical process. Madagascar’s surplus crocodiles are to be skinned for bookbinding and shoe leather. Their fat is to be [and other diseases. FINDS ARTIST WITH A SOUL Mobile, Ala., July 13.—@)—Judy Rayford of Mobile, is the missing ar- tist “with a soul” that Gutzon | lum, sculptor, is seeking, according to his mother, Mrs. Julia Rayford of this city. Young Rayford who is in Mobile is avoiding interviewers. He| is said to have told some of his companions that he was going back to North Carolina tomorrow morn- ing. pis Se | Fashion Hints ; ¢——_—_—_________"- TAILORED LACE A tailored lace coat, in beige, tops a blue and new beige chiffon dress. | Its sleeves are straight and long. It is three-quarters length. sD WOOL Spring coats w | desert silk for wool. Hand-fagot- ting, hemstitching and open-work-| ed polka dots enrich colorful ka- shas and other light woolens. Aj lavender kasha has its fagotting in geometric design. PARCHMENT MOIRE New for evening is a stunning parchment shaded moire slipper with a gold heel, gold pipings and a fan-shaped tongue of gold. TAFFETA ENSEMBLE A taffeta frock in soft green, black and cream broken plaid de- sign has a plain black taffeta three- quarters coat, cuffed, collared and pocketed in plaid. YELLOW-BROWN New on the he: this summer will be the yellow-orown combina- tion, An old-gold jersey bathing ensemble has inserts of brown sat- in and a satin cape. FANC ‘OATS The fancy coat, of embroidered kasha or other lightweight woolens, | will have a big vogue this year, styles indicate. A straight-line rose- beige one, embroidered in coin dots I see handwork | rh PAGE THREE iter rose and gold, is very decor- LEEVES’ IMPORTANCE Negligees for spring focus on unusual sleeve treatments. Gold lace medieval sleeves hase. grace- fully from a red and gold brocaded negligee. PURPLE RICHNESS Stunning for spring is a cashmere corduroy sports coat wear over a sombre si! laven- der flat crepe jumper with tiny pur- ple corded trimmings. opD COMBINATION _A_ string colored handkerchief linen one-piece dress has a toy coat of transparent woolen in mid. night blue which has a cute bow tie collar of the linen. THREE DIE IN FLAMING PLANE Palacios, Te: July ree men ‘ze. : killed Tere today when a plane in which they were flying crashed from a low altitude and burst into flames on a downtown street, The dead are Earl Parker, Texas City pilot; Max Weinberg, Boston, and nd Ralph Green, ( Green, Galveston, MOSES WILL TELL ‘EM Washington, July 13.—(AP)— Committees were named today by Chairman Work of the Republican national committee, to arrange for the notification ceremonies of Sec- retary Hoover and Senator Curtis. Senator Moses of New Hampshire vas made chairman of the presiden- tial notification committee. An absolute clearance of all costume jewelry and novel gifts. Prices 50c, $1.00, $3.50 and $5.00. There are many wonderful values yet to be ob- tained in our garment section. Closing out all hats for $1.00 and $3.00. Store closed Satur- day evenings at 6 p. m. during Juiy and August. Rose Shop. “Kayser” Silk or Chamoisette GLOVES $1.00, uk 25, $1.50 values 69c Plain or with Cuffs. All colors, all sizes. $1.50 value First Quality Bird” Silk Hose All colors, all sizes e WOMEN’S SUMMER UNION SUITS values up to 95c 8c SATURDAY ONLY! 40-in Plain Cclored VOILE 59 valucs yd. only 39e Exceedinglv sheer, cool fabric. A selection of 22 of the latest Pastel shades. Values up to $8.50 Ladies’ High Grade LOW CUTS $1.95 The climax of value-giv m Kid at Oxf “Humming “Athena” ge “Kayser” Brand. AFLAYOULL RUB SHOULDERS WITH ALL YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THIS BUSY STORESZASS 63 § BURSTING WITH REAL VALUES! Who'll Bag the satin Tomorrow? OF WEBB BROTHERS’ ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR, SHOES, MILLINERY, CROCKERY SATURD HOUR SALES SATURDAY, 9 to 11 A.M. for 2 hours only, or as long as this $1.48 69c Splendidly made of fine Soi- Rayon, white, tan, peach. Hemstitched Shadow-proof. quality! All sizes! No Limit! First come, first served! sette, top. PRINCESS SLIPS that were made to retail at SATURDAY, 1 to 3 P.M. For 2 hours only, or as long as lot lasts and $1.69 Muslin, Pink, An fie | scm SATURDAY, 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. for 2 hours only, or as long as lot of 10 dozen lasts RUFFLED CURTAINS values up to 2.00 88c Pr. Beautiful Curtains, in Cream or rose edge, with valance and tie-back to match. Sheer fine, yet durable, White Barred Dimity, or Dotted Grena- Baby and Fancy Gingham obt 40c dine, with tie-back. Beautify one Big Heaping Tableful lasts, Children’s KHAKI SUITS Play Suits, ceecalle, Dresses, $1.29, $1.69 48c Sizes 4 to 12, tailored to perfection. The Khaki suits are belted waist pockets to button. Th Dresses are made of fine Ch: and Gingham, hand em . We urge you to come early and buy several of these sensible Play Suits or Dresses for your youngsters. No Limit! SALE LASTS UNTIL EVERYTHING IS SOLD TO i s, a Pumps, tent. Low, Skinner Sat military, ike WEBB BROS. jiddies, and $2.25 values $1 Every garment and have two makes, For on a garment like THE BARE WALLS! Dept. Store but once in a lifetime. Limit: 2 to a customer. your home at our expense. Limit: 4 pairs to a Buyer. SATURDAY, 3 to 5 P.M. as long as lot of 12 dozen lasts NURSES’ UNIFORMS $2.48 values for 39 These are the famous “WHITE SWAN” and other high grade Nurses, maids, as well as Waitresses, the most practical maeerm. Saving $1.09 jike this happens i —_ \ let i Celebrated Marinette Ladies’ All Wool Sweaters The Aristocrat of Knitted Coats 1-2 Price 69 “Gilbrae” GINGHAMS © Checks, Plaids, Stripes Patterns. Finest able. You save on every yard. 29c f Corselettes Girdles values up to $1.95 48c All sizes. Come early. Fine Pink Coutril. On Sale: Coats, Dresses, Kimonos, Silk Underwear, o>) nery, Silk Scarfs, Infants’ wear, Handkerchiefs, Art Goods, Toi- Draperies, Milli- Goods, China and Glassware, Blankets, Sheeting, Towels, Everything at Closing Out Prices! BISMARCK 13) — ~ ' (0 SUTURE Te ot nanan |