The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1929, Page 3

King George Wil Be” Moved to Sea Resort ONTAX EXE Whitman Bill Would Exempt ~ Stadium From Taxation; ‘ Martin Objects Star Route Between Center and | thelr malls from 12 to 24 hours earlier |i Session Only an Hour Yeste tinued after Jan. 31, and a star mail route probably will be established be- _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE YUCCA POSTOFFICE (csr SNSsb-e REPRESENTATIVES [ces ‘wstt Sor seems 4 consequence, news- Grand Fotks, seck changes in the papers come to Yucca residents 24 |schoot taws. “The Wilson bil would | trerease the minimum term for the common schoo] from seven to eight months. The Steedsman act would raise the standards for second grade a ae and to Center 12 to 18 TO BE DISCONTINUED | The establishment of a star route from Mandan. to Center would do away with this situation an enable Yucca and Center residents to get TARE THINGS EASY and daily newspapers on the day they Mandan ‘Probably Will are printed, petitioners point out, day; Passed One Bill, Rec. Would require 24 weeks of normal Be Established Many Persons Killed ommended Two hires iba ny 1, 1932, for second Yucca postoffice is to be discon- By Chinese Temblor ‘Though beginning the third week law requires 12 weeks of normal school study and the proposed Jaw | Three measures, introduced by Lynch, Richland, would amend pres- of assembly the house had little busi-/ent laws to validate proceedings of Peking, Jan. 22. — (/P) — Chinese |ness before it Monday adjourned |the highway commission and boards tween Centerand Mandan. Mail at|Newspapers today said that many latter an hour's session, Tt passedjof county commissioners in bridge Center would be speeded up from 12 Persons had heen Lilled in an earth-|one bill, recommended two tor pass-|construction, purchase or condemna- to 48 hours by such change. quake on Sunday in Suiyuan, north |age, placed two in general orders and|tion of land for road purposes and Five communications urging an ap> pxopiration for continuance of the Shepard-Towner act were read. were submitted by the Sentinel Butte Study club, the Timber Creek Home- makers club, the Fargo Kiwanis club, we She ts ss tine ee 4 4 an ¢ Pioncer ughters clul teachers certificates.. The present Ellendale. Four protests against the so-called Ten Commandments law were read with from 18 to 61 signers each. They were submitted from school after July 1. 1931, and 381 Hankinson, Anamoose, Niagara and SUTANRE, MOTHER BALDWIN WILL SIL Sow te Aveié INFLUENZA 4 petition for the Mandan-Center /Of the great wall in Shansi province. |heard seven introduced. other acts concerning which the pres- Nothing you can do ‘ foute has been circulated by former |Bulldings collapsed and railroad) ‘The bill passed asks an appropria-|ent law carries flaws. Colds son agnesh Gate te 4 Senator Charles Whitman and ajtracks were iestroyed. Hon of $6,500 for a deficit in the} An appropriation of $20,000 for com-] New York. Jan. 22—(?)—The New tigeation and oltminas ative Pioneer Northwest Woman Suc-|sroup of Center residents. The dis-| Advices reaching the internatiora!| maintenance fund of the school of pletion of the bridge across Des Lacs} York Americ: today that Su-) wetem free frem Continuance of the Yucca office is in |famine relief said that there was an |forestry at Bottineau. ‘Those recom-|lake is asked in a measure introduced | zannc Lenglen ° as. engaged passage Sarsty conse pease eee cumbs to Old Age Ailments [line with their desires. earthquake in the same district on|mended for passage and placed in|Ly Representative Johnson, Ward | for Lerself cect mother on the Prench Z tinea the eh H i about 10 a.m. Yucca is served by a! buildings collapsed in Kweihwating, | ure to come into the house. to make a charge of not to excced one | ae boom, sh aes yin carrier leaving Center at 2:30 P.m. | about 20 miles south of Suiyuan. Two bills, introduced by Represent-! cent on trees secured from the school. |eastward bound aft a hurried di | Blondes—Brunettes—Red-heads Broxwoes Such widely varying types yet a// screen stars alike have the vital appeal of smooth lovely skin .. this morning. Death was due to a complication of ailments incident to advancing age. Mrs. Prescott was born at Prairie du Chien, Wis., May 8, 1856, and was married in 1877 to Louis Prescott. The Prescotts settled at Grand Forks in 1892. Mr. Prescott died in 1917 and for the last six years Mrs. Pres- cott has made her home here, al- pouai ae vile he her legal resi- sideration. Martin's motion was|dence at Grand Forks. prosing a The Prescotts had five children. Sehator Whitman explained that| They were: Mrs. A. L. Larson of the stadium will be turnéd over to| Grand Forks; L. N. Prescott, of Win- the state when it finally is paid for|nipeg, Manitoba; Vivian Prescott of and Senator Watt said it is being} Bismarck; A. J. Prescott of Duluth, paid for by the proceeds from ath-|Minn., and late Mrs. James P. letic contests at the university. Curran of Bismarck. Martin then moved ‘that considera-| Funeral services will be held here tion of the bill be deferred until af-|tomorrow morning and_ interment will be made in Grand Forks after panies a separate funeral service to be held state institutions is voted on, saying | there. the two bills were related. Whitman| Mrs. Prescott was a member of contended that the stadium bill had|the Catholic Order of Foresters and nothing to do with the dormitory bill] other church organizations in whose ard Martin's motion again was de-| activities she took a prominet part feated. The bill, which contained an | for many years. Ties) nue carried by & vote Of! cunwese FARMS ENCOURAGED Kaifeng, China.— (P)— Seeking to Apply Clincher Motion Senator Murphy’s bill appropriating velece agriculture, Gen. Feng Yu- $35,000 to construct a bridge across| slang, overlord of three provinces, th. Red River east of Grafton, car- | 485 ordered his arsenal here to manu- ried, 42 to 3, and Murphy applied the | f@cture farm implements for distribu- clincher motion, which means that | On among the farmers. - | 00 the e for years, «ata, all of ‘whlch were recommended | Wile the human race is only 800,00 by the budget board and the appro- | Years old. ; Priations committee, were: $2,000 for the North Dakota Firemen’s Asso- ciation; $70,000 for the national guard | and $80,000 to reimburse owners of animals destroyed because of bovine tubercular infection. The report of the senate rules com-| _ E . N mittee created some discussion. The 5 _ HOUSE MEMBERS OF FIRST DECADE MAY RECEIVE COURTESY The first decade of North Dakota house members will have their pic- tures hung in the state memorial building,—if the recommendation of Representative Minnie D. Craig, Ben- son county, is carried out. At Monday’s session of the house Representative Craig made a motion that pictures of all house members previous to 1900, which are now on the walls of the house chamber, be > removed to the state memorial build- ing.. The motion was seconded and passed without dissent. Representative Craig is not so + sure, however, that the action will be attended to. “I made such a motion in 1925,” she said. “It met the approval‘of the house but noth- ing was done about it. The pictures are still hanging here.” i She_ bel that these pictures should be placed in the records of the state historical society. They are subject to loss by fire in their present location, she pointed out. TWICHELL CONDEMNS + EXCEEDING BUDGETS Mrs. Malcott Recommends Sar- gon Because It Proved Its “Worth in Her Case “Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills are the most wonderful medi- cines I have ever used. I say this because they have brought. back my health after I had been trying for ten years to find something All Center and Yucca mails are | January 13. Two persons were killed general orders are other minor appro-| county, and Representative Owings, at Curran Home Here dropped at New Salem. The morning | at Saratsi, about 40 miels southwest | priation bills. Burke county — Representative , they are carried by way of Han-|of Sulyuan, and one in Sulyuan.| Senate Bill No. 1 was read in the| Thatcher introduced a bill to author- Ont a 280 Box at Your Braggiet's after, reserve a stateroom for Baldwin M.| 1 Mrs. Harriet Prescott, 72, an early [Dover to Center for delivery there at| overal persons were injured when| house Monday, the first sonate meas: ize the scliool of focustre et oe |e ENR TONIGHT her blonde loveicee, reli Paramount ten, ae tee 9 out of 10 screen Stars “Smooth asset. ‘oil i it A delighted with Lux Tolle Soup.” ing the akin delightfully amooth.” use Lux Toilet Soap N exquisite, velvety skin is any girl’s great- est charm, and for a screen star it is all important, leading motion picture direc- tors say. “Screen history has proved that the cleverest make-up can’t imitate beautiful skin under the glare of the close-up. I don’t know a single girl without really: lovely skin who has won enough of the public to become:a star,” says William Beaudine, director for Fox Films. “A star must always guard the perfection of her skin—the glaring lights of the close-up DOROTHY MACKAILL, First. ANNA Q. NILSSON, F. B. 0. reveal the slightest unevenness,” Merna Ken- National, guards her beauty care- star, says enthusiastically: ae nedy explains. Pierre papi Sais inn op neering reas scoala The next time you see her in a close-up notice how fine _ smooth Lux Toilet Soap keeps her skin or Clara Bow’s, Bebe Daniels’, May Mc- R ED- H EADS Avoy’s. When next you see your favorite screen star, whoever she is, remember that nine out of every ten lovely stars use Lux Toilet Soap for smooth skin. Indeed, all the great film studios, following these stars’ example, have made Lux Toilet Soap the official soap in all dressing rooms. The exacting screen stars like the fact that this delicately fragrant white soap is made by the French method. “It gives my skin that beautiful smoothness I thought only fine French soap could give,” Renée Adorée says. You, too, will like its caressing lather that leaves your skin so satin smooth. Use it for the bath, too, and the shampoo, as the screen stars do. CLARA BOW, Paramount, eo famous for her charm, says: “Luz Toilet Soap is a great help in keep- ing the skin in perfect condition.” par sarsere: NANCY CARROLL, Paramount —“Lux Toilet Soap is a great aid says. “A star just must have a says: Toilet Soap keeps in keeping one’s skin flawless for emooth skin. Lux Toilet Soap is kin marvelously smooth.” ~ the all-secing eye of the camera.” star must have.” 00 pleasing and soothing.” | A few more of the host of lovely stars who guard their skin this way EVELYN BRENT, Paramount, a oe Eee Bee aton- BEBE DANIELS, Paramount, says: “Lux Toilet Soap is a great help in keeping the skin smooth and lovely.” LUPE. VELEZ, United Artists, knows how important smooth skin is. “Lux: Toilet Soap certainly keeps my skin like velvet.” skin’ in perfect condition.” Mary. Independent . Fay Webb—M. G. M. Blanche Independent wy Beene Independent bg: odor \—Independent Sally For : - Independent -. Mas Independent Eve rn— Tiffany -Staht a . Ivy Hasrie—Independent Ethlyne Clair—Universal a gBRUNETTES = Eien arco eee.” Piensa. 52 eae meee BROWN HAIR a — no a rs at 50¢ amd $1.00 « cake The Lenglens, v. » were reported BRUNETTES --aND Brown Hair \ mere! 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