The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1928, Page 3

_ — s { | o” i] | ! Sco , ‘ \ i { 4 i i | 4 TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1928 BISMARCK FALL FLOWERS TO BE JUDGED FRIDAY == Garden Lovers Will Hold An: nual Exposition in Eppinger Building A beautiful display of flowers will be on exhibition in Bismarck Friday and Saturday. The annual fall flower show for Bismarck and vicinity will be in ses- Li! td seit a shipped to the Eppinger building, formerly occupied by the McCracken stores, on Main avenue, and will be displayed in that building. Exhibits of flowers grown by chil- dren from seeds given them. the Garden club last spring will be on display in the rear part of the build- ing. The list of ent: for the show are Lot 1—Cactus Dahlia, red. 2—Cactus Dahli blue. 6—Cactus Dahlia, any other Show Dah! 7—Show Dahlia, re: S8—Show Dahlia, nk. 9—Show Dahlia, white. 10—Show Dahlia, yellow. 11—Show Dahlia, 12—Show Dahlia, blue. any other 17—Peony Dahlia, blue. 18—Peony Dahlia, any othe> Hybrid Cactus Dah 19—Hybrid Cactus Dahila, red. brid Cactus Dahlia, pink. 21—Hybrid Cactus Dahlia, 22—Hybrid Cactus Dahlia, yel- 23—Hybri@ Cactus Dahila, blue. ybrid Cactus Dahila, any color. Japanese Dahlia 25—Japanese Dahlias, red. apenese Dahhas, pink. Japanese Dahlias, white. do—tapanese Dahllas, Yellow. 29—Japanese Dahlias, eae ere. Dahiias, au, ‘ther other Lot Lot 2 Single Dahitas 31—Single Dahlias, red. ingle Dahlias, Pm Pom D: 37—Pom Pom 40—Pom Pom Dahlia, 41—Pom Pom Dahlia, Let 42—Pom Pom Dahlia, solor. Lot 43—First, seconi most artistic basket or in any class of any one variety. Lo} Best collection of not less than Mave (5) stalks of named varie- ties. GLADIOLE One ny other color. Standard Gisdioll—nuttied —Gladioli, Ruffled, red. —Gladioli, Ruffled, pink. Sine Ruffled, whit fled, any otner ulinus, ea ladioli, red. 58 ladioli, pink. dioll, 60—Gladiolt, 61—GI. bi or basket of any y in any class, ‘Lot Gi Best collection of :ot les than five (5) stalks of any nam: variety. t i —Sweet Winker 72—Pinks. t 7 Lot 80—Auy other Peren: , 0 kind only: y ist apie Lot 81—First, second and third for best collection of perennials. ANNUALS Six stalks of one variety. second and third prizes. mite Lot Eet 100 Salpiglossts. ow Eee i Lot 103-—Calendul Lot 104—Any ‘other annual, one var- fety onl: —First, econ: ane third ‘for lection oe on i Peas 12 flower Stake: Lot 106—Red. Let 10h Pink, rn. les ry blossoms). ea, best id third io. ket of any cond and third and placed in a deep jar of cold water in 1 place. pi special treatment they soon wilt. @ stem “rege dipped pan cute ithe, in boiling wat ites soon as cut, placed “sh yg look best, should be of foliage. flowers should be cut with as long @ stem as ean and lett loosc Gisplay the best coo} need as in containers Points of the ata’ Gladiolt mi BOY SOLDIE SOLDIERS: TO ENTERTAIN Bismarck Citizens Invited by Officials to Visit Camp in Evening Entertainment galore is planned ee Bismarck each evening this week by the boy soldiers in the Citizens oe training camp at Fort Lin- ‘oln. a concerts by the 46-piece C. band, mass singing, boxirg, and moving pictures make up the te ot a a Late e week's program, Lieut. Col. W. Ro itonee, te as tol, lows: Tonight: bard opty 9:45; mas singing ‘8:00; iS and movies, “The Cat ae the Canary,”! 330, Wednesday: band concert 7:45; mas! singing 8:00 and other enter- tainment, 8:15. band concert 7:45; 8:00; entertainuient Company "I dance, 8:80 to Friday: i aren ; mass singing ; box! ing 6 8:15; and mov- ing pictures, “Out all Night,” 8:30, jaturday: band concert 7:45; mass ee ‘att entertainment by Compan: Every! is welcome to attend the evening ere officials said i EE Bismarck will have another big Fourth of July celebration next year. > This is the announcement made today by W. S. Ayers head of the eae td in’ charge of this year's "the board of directors of the B: marck Association of Commerce at a recent meeting . secre. tary, H. P. Goddard, to -nake ar- ingements for a celebration ext similar to the one staged this yee The celebration this PR tonality than paid for itself. Ro iptions were solicited the winter for the affair among business men of the city and the auto races and carnival provided an income for the committee in charge. Although the festival next year wil] be similar to the last one, Mr. Ayres said, many innovations being planned. MORE “DAKOTANS” FOR MOTOR FIRMS The Lahr Motor Co., Bismarck, recently called on Dakota Business College, Fargo, for 3 capable office woman. Barnice Evans was sent. Frances McGrady has been. en- gaged by the Carrington Motor Co. Gerard vs Taina” den, is European. plone tt aed ms of thePordand, fe) manager re. office of the Ford Motor Co. ‘Watch results of D. B. C, AC- ‘TUAL BUSINESS training ose re.) ‘éllow the 3-10. Write F. Wat, Pr 806 Front St., Fargo, “CUPS, TROPHIES| TO BE AWARDED CAMP WINNERS}: Six Cups and “More Than 100 Badges and Fobs Offered Citizen Soldiers Six ‘cups, 90 gold, silver, and bronze medals, 24 bronze watch fobs, a bat and ball autographed by “Babe” Ruth, and Pee a official horseshoe outf imbered aeartie the ean} wuleh will be winners in the vari events at Fort Lincoln’s first Citi- zen’s Military Training camp. A bronze medal donated by the Commander-in-chief of the Veter ans of Foreign Wars for the most proficient basic student in camp is the most-treasured prize offered, officials said today. Boys Are Classified Boy soldiers at the camp are class- ified as basic, Red, White, or Blue. The latter three classes advanced members, having been at a previous camp or had previous military ex- ence in some other organization. Fort Lincoln’s youths are basic course soldiers. The six cups offered are as fol- lows. 16-inch cup for the best basic candidate; a 12%-inch cup for best basic student for North Da- kota; a 10%-inch cup for best all- around athlete; a 11-inch cup for the winner of the “Best Citizen” con- test; a 11%-inch cup for best all- sround man in camp; and an 8%- inch cup for best entertainer in camp. All of the cups are silver and engraved. Bronze medals are offered by the Citizens Military ing Camps Association of the United States for the best soldiers in the basic, Red, White, and Blue courses. Get Special Badges Gold, silver, and bronze medals -e- spectively are offered for first, sec- ond d_ third places in competition for ‘best bands-man, machine gunner, and rifleman. Gold for first, for second place offered in the singles and doubles tennis tourna- ments. 5 Gold and silver medals are offered to winners and runners-up ‘in the het boxing classes: flyweight, Booby, fo) featherweight light- weight, welterweight, middlewcight, light heavyweight, and heavyweigh' Gold medals are offered for Apply to local steamship agent or Canadian Pacific—611 Second Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn. Canadian “| = Padific d bronze medals | ho; THE BISMARCK TRI BUNE | place winners in the same weights of the jwrestling tournament. Vinners of first, second, and third inte in the track events will re- {ceive gold, silver, and bronze medals bla Events in the track are halfmile run, 220-yard dash, shot put, javelin throw, broad jump, 100-yard dash, 220-yard low handles discus throw, high jump, and pole vault. Gold medals will be awarded to each member of the win- ning one-mile relay and 106-yard shuttle race teams. Watch Fobs Offered Bronze watch fobg will be given} to each member of the winning b: ball team. A baseball and bat, auto- graphed by George Herman “Babe’ Buth, will be won by the outstand- ing soldier baseball player. Gold, silver, and bronze medals are offered to the winners in the following swimming events: 50-yard iS}dash any style, 50-yard dash breast avin 50-yard dash back stroke, and ivin, Appropriate bronze watch fobs awarded members of the Srapioaanh kittenball team. The camp champicn horseshoe pitcher will win an official Diamond horse- outfit. A set of Diamond of- ficial shoes will be given to the runner-up in the horseshoe tourney. AGENCY OBTAINS} FARM LABORERS Farmers in the Bismarck district are requested to get in‘ touch with the federal labor employment agency established in Bismarck to arrange for laborers. day by Edward G. Sullivan, of the employment service of the farm la- bor division of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Sullivan arrived in Bismarck from Fargo Friday night and has spent the week-end in arranging affairs in his office. He ‘s sharing the office of Burleigh County Agent A. R. Miesen in Room 225 of the Bismarck federal building. *Sullivan filled 25 or 30 requests for laborers yesterday sending la- rers as far from the city as Cole Harbor. He was brought here through the efforts of the county agent and the TUESDAY COME! TO MY HOUSE WITH Olive Borden Antonio Moreno COMEDY ‘Eve’s Love Letters’ with “Stan Laurel” Wednesday - Thursday ‘SQUARE CROOKS’ A rapid-fire Comedy Romance > Blackberries Now e-; When and if he becomes governor | This announcement was made: to- | ¢ Bismarck Association of Commerce. | 'SHAFER’S JOBS MOST POPULAR Republican Gubernatorial Nominee Swamped by Of- fice Seekers Applications for various appoint- ments which he will have to make are ‘Sena to pile in on George Shafer, the Republican guberna: | torial nominee, Already he has more than encugh applications to fill all the jobs which will call for ap- wept Two Lai oth jobs, however, stil! are without applicants. They | are the two places on the Proposed | board of By managers to which the | Independent platform pledges the gubernatorial nominee Nonpartisans. The third member! will be an Independent. Although no Nonpartisans have yet conceded Shafer’s election to the extent that they have applied for jobs several so-called leaders are known to have intimated their will- ingness to serve. Meanwhile Shafer’s political friends to appoint) len to the proposed board. Shafer is saying nothing but makes it clear that he will stand on the platform. Before any appointments can be made the law governing orer- ation of the mill must. be changed. | It is not expected that great jo culty will be experienced in putting | such a law through the legislature at | the next regular session. When the law is passed it will be | plenty of time to consider appoint- ments, men’ close to Shafer say. When the time comes they asseri | that -he will appoint Nonparti: whose Nonpartisanism is unques- tioned. North Dakota Fairs’ Prize Entries to Be Entered at Minnesota) Prize entries from many North Dakota fairs ave expected to be en- tered in the sixth annual Northwest Livestock show at the Minnesota state fair ee September 1 to 8, it is indicated by reports from county fairs throughout the state. For the last few years some of the prize-winning cattle and sires from North Dakota shows have been en- tered in the competition, fair direc- tors said. The number of animals expected this year is greater than that of last are discussing possible Nonpartisan “The Pioneer In’ year. Public Utility Investments, Cities Service Co. paying 8 per cent; tenth largest company in the United ‘States. a a P.C. REMINGTON & SON vestment House” 402 MAIN AVENUE VEAL CUTLETS OR. WHOLESALE Always Busy. There’s a Reason <a i ikl SMOKED PICNIC HAMS—5"_ 19 PICKLED PIGS FEET— LEAN PORK STEAK—?" HARVESTERS PHONE 332 Fresh, per Ib. . .15c STEAK—{;"_... 25c PRICES FOR The entry list last nL | taled 1,188 animals, exclusive of | | | about 200.calves entered in the dairy calf club contest. “The Northwest Livestock show; committee is organized in the hope that farmers. of the northwest may | pests and diseases and a minimum of jaboe cost,” Edward Barr, scere' said. “In the years of th the committee h charge, scores of means its al nesota reached exposition, | ested in aiding far nancial independence The committee ¢' Hannaford of St. } In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR Not just tea-tinctured ice water- ~but the fragrant, full {favored freshness of the only truly fresh tea you can Guy oofresh as it loft the Oriental tea aes Preserved for you by a secret process --twice-toasted--then sealed in sacuum while still fragrantly hat. Back she came..... Millionaire’s Wite —and BROKEN-HEARTED AS far back as Cherry could semem- poverty and squalor, toil and hunger, were the only life she had ever had fought for so bravely and so long. What strangecircumstancesconspired to crush her under this frightful load — CON TENTS a known. Many:a lonely, aching matt, through hot tears of self-pity, she gazed with wistful, Toaping eyes i into a dream-world of her own) making— a world of love, tenderness, radiant beauty—that seemed forever beyond her reach. But as Cherry blossomed into young womanhood, her determination to con- quer life brought freedom, friends, suc- cess. Then romance came—romance as marvelous au it was beautiful. As the wife of Dick Berringer—young, rich, borishly hi "s Measure of happiness seemed complete. One brief year of ec- static bliss chencate- trophe! A merciless fate of misery? Why must she exchange an honored name for the bitterness of shame and degradation? You will want to read ‘the whole heart-breaking story, exactly as Cherry tells it. Ie is entitled “Shattered Dreams", and appears complete in September True Story Magazine. One way to know life... ’s news is rich in the thrilling drama jut there is many a story of love and pobey ‘of leughiet | and tears, i heroic sit sacrificeand heart-| breskingstraggle against od “chat never finds its way to the facwepapet page. These are the stories, which would otherwise lie hidden forever vrize for mozt artistic floral arrange- oF ftlow- Strange Bondage I Was a Doctor's Wife Does Love Excuse All? Flyers’ Wives Her Supreme Sacrifice Love in the Wilderness ‘Was Love Worth This Price? Judge Not Lest Ye Be Judged! Three Loves —and several other stories 15 ‘Thrilling Stories: "SEPTEMBER rue Story wow oi sale at all newestande Cheapest Price of the Season and ready for 1 fo) " * f Largest Supplies thy of tirat prise. ce 1 5—First, prize for most artistic floral iment for table decoration of OF EE Lore of Fevers Fe ra amplo} ands Gladictl. pion ribbon for Dahlise Ly ist. ‘al ‘exhibits must be in oe variety name, posing collection mut | and cannot be tered: ‘tor a ante a premiums. | 8rd. Premiums will not be suites te ‘tor collections or specimens. of no competition or where True.Story : “On The ae Be, saee 0, cot ling cae Hh, ee EE 1 award it the premium Freon in +I 6t ‘exhibitors ply their ; ° heart she saw sna From Washington fore ae feadi fort and happiness, she life sit really in THE LARGEST NEWSST..ND SALE IN THE WORLD-TWO MILLION MONTHLY a mig in sit p Bottles, and. all other flowers in juart bottles.