The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1929, Page 5

‘ i i || i | { | ' me } | | | | | | | i} { i fo calla | | | | | | , | | | + | eee bee} | | : { ae | | | | neat | | i bila | | jeoMl | ' 1 , hart | | | i Silver Wedding Party ‘At Rabbi Mekler Home Mr. and Mrs. M. Zvorist were the honored guests at a surprise party | given Wednesday evening in honor | of their silver wedding anniversary. | About 25 couples gathered at the Rabbi J. H. Mekler home to celebrate | the occasion. ,the Bullock A ceremony aud sermon were given by Rabbi Mekler, assisted by Cantor | A. Marcoves, during the early part of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Zvor- ist were presented with a set of silverware by the Ladies’ Aid and the congregation. z= * * Moffit Girl Weds J. Walz, Pipestone Miss Charlotte Moffit, daughter of Mrs. L.-N. Bullock, Moffit, and Jake ‘Walz, Ashley, were married Thursday at the home of the bride's mother. Rev. Snow, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal churches of Moffit, Ster- ling, and McKenzie, performed the ceremony. The couple was attended by Mrs.) Ira Peckens, sister of the bride, and George Moffit, Miss Moffit's brother. The bride wore a gown of rose beige georgette with harmonizing accessories, and her flowers were a corsage of roses. Mrs. Peckens’ gown was of tan silk tweed. A wedding breakfast was served in the flowerdecked rooms of the bride's home following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Walz leaving afterward for a wedding trip of a few weeks at De- troit Lakes, Minn. Mrs. Walz is the daughter of the founder of the town 2f Moffit and has lived there most of her life. intermediate grades in the Moffit school. Mr. Walz is a graduate of Ellendale State Normal and the University of Minnesota. He is in business in Pipestone, Minn., where Mr. and Mrs. Walz will be at home after July 12. ss * Miss Baker Bride At Minot Wedding The wedding of Miss Mildred Baker, daughter of Mrs. Berta Baker, Bismarck, treasurer of North Dekota, to Roscoe Redington, Velva, took place in Minot June 27 at the First Baptist church. Rev. J. N. Start, Glenburn, an old friend of the bride's family, read the service. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Mildred Tompkins, Minot, a class mate of Miss Baker, and by Harold McCoy, Surrey, a classmate of Mr. Redington. Miss Beth Redington, Wilton, sister of the groom, sang “At Dawning” and “When Song Is Swect,” just before Mrs, Carl E. Danielson, who accompanied her, began to play Lohengrin’s wedding march. The bride was accompanied by Miss Tompkins as she approached the altar, and preceded by her niece, little Miss Marjorie Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker, Velva. Miss Marjorie scattered rose leaves before the bridal party. White georgette formed the bridal gown, while a -eil of tulle and orange | blossoms completed the bride's cos- tume. Her flowers were an arm bou- quet of pink roses. Miss Tompkins was attired in shell pink georgette and wore a corsage of pink sweet peas. Following the ceremony, at which only relatives and close friends were present, a wedding dinner was served at the Palm room in the Grand hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Redington left immedi- ately for a wedding trip through the Black hills, after which they will go to Grand Forks where Mr. Redington will take special work at the Univer- sity of North Dakota. They will be at home in Velva this fall where Mr. Redington will resume his position as instructor in science and director of athletics at the agricultural high school. Mrs. Redington has been a resident of Renville county for several years, heving taught in Renville county schools. She was graduated from Minot State Teachers college in 1928. and since then has been primary in- structor in the Velva schools. Mr. Redington has lived in Wilton most of his life, having taught there one year following his graduation from Jamestown college. The wedding occurred on the wed- ding anniversary of the bride's par- ents, Senator and erie F. Baker. * * The local unit W. C. T. U. will hold its regular meeting Thursday after-/) noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, 415 Ninth street. The report of the 11th district wil be given by Mrs. G. LeRoy White, and a musi- cal program will be presented under the direction of Mrs. J. L. Hughes. ee Oe Duncan and John Wallace, sons of J. G. Wallace, Detroit, Mich. for- merly of Bismarck, arrived Friday evening to spend the summer as the guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Duncan McGillis. They will also visit their ae - T. Perry. Guests of Warden and Mrs. George Brown this week were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Born, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hun- loe, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rummel, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Day of Richardton, and Mrs. Lena Truax of Butte, Mont. ee * Mrs. Harry Homan returned Friday » from Randolph, Minn., where she has been the guest of her father, George «Frame, and her sister, Miss Nellie Frame, for the past week. Mrs. Homan went to Randolph to attend the wedding of Re barca * Mrs. F. J. Leibole Liidage Las Rees: ming from Seattle, where she accom- her daughter, Miss Annette , who will study music in Se- during the summer. Mrs. Leibole has been away about two weeks. s* * Tolof Nelson, Barrett, Minn. re- turned to his home today after spend- ilk ing some time as the guest of his Gaughter, Mrs. O. A. Omet, of Bis- marek. s* * James Curran, state printer, left for Bemidji, Minn., this niorning to spend the week-end with his daughters, who are spending as eeouer there. * Miss Anna Baumega-ten left for Frazee, Minn. this morning where she will be a guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ricbe. ee Mr. and M» -. A.” “:r have gone to Waterloo, ia, for : -uort visit with ‘Mr. Lahr's fat fal Lah. twin; During | the past two years she has taught the; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929 Bridal Shower Honors Miss Charlotte Moffit Miss Charlotte Moffit, Moftit, whose wedding to Jake Walz, Ashley, eccurred Thursday, was the honor guest at a shower given Wednesday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. L. N. Bullock. The rooms of home were decorated with wild roses and Canterbury bells. About fifty guests, including Mrs. jIrwin Reid of near Bismarck, and , Mrs. Stella Anderson, Minneapolis, | were present, and the bride was the recipient of many gifts. At the close of the afternoon a course luncheon was served. i ae (Ft. Lincoln Officer Goes to Ft. Benning | Capt. and Mrs, G. F. Bloomquist {and daughter, Miss Marian, of Fort {Lincoln will leave Bismarck August 1 for Georgia where Capt. Bloomquist will be stationed at the infantry school, Fort Benning. Capt. Bloom- {quist has been at Fort Loncoln since it was regarrisoned two years ago, jcoming here from several years duty ‘in the Philippines. Mrs. Bloomquist and Miss Marian {lef* today for a month's visit with { Mrs. Bloomquist’s parents, Major and Mrs. C, H. Lovewell, at Fort Snelling, | Minn, They will be joined August 1 by Capt. Bloomquist and will motor to Fort Benning. zs * * Hay Creek Township Has Homemakers Club A Home Makers club was organized at Wilson school by the women of Hay Creek townshiy Friday afier- noon. Officers were clected for the jcoming year and “clothing” was de- cided upon as the major project tc be studied. The July meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Breen. The year's .tudy will not be begun until October, Officers elected at the organization mecting were: Mrs. Harold Breen, president; Mrs. uel Turnbow, vice-president; Mi Casper Ivish, | Secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Glenn | Tupper, chairman of reports. = OR ® Christian Endeavor Delegation Leaves Mrs. Virginia Butler, vice president of the World Christian Endeavor union for North Dakota, accompanied by the Misses Thelma Leissman and Dorothy Petron left this morning for Kansas City, Mo., where they will attend the International Christian Endeavor convention, July 3-8. They will be joined at Valley City by Har- old Strandness of Larimore. | Another car of delegates carrying {the Misses Loretta and Margaret Le- Roy and Walter and Frank LeRoy and Robert Snyder, all of the Alexan- der Presbyterian church near Under- {wood will accompany Mrs. Butler and her party. Walter LeRoy is vice pres- ident of the North Dakota Christian Endeavor union. The party expects to be away about four weeks. returning to Bismarck after a tour in Colorado, Wyoming, Oklahoma, and the Black Hills. ** * Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Peterson and Miss Lila McDowell will leave July 1 for a motor trip to the west coast. They will spend some time in the Black Hills and Yellowstone Park, en route to Portland, Ore., where they will be the guests of Miss McDowell's sister. From Portland they will motor down the coast as far as San Diego, stopping at various points along the way. In Los Angeles they will visit relatives of Mrs. Peterson. * ok Ok The Sunday school of the First Lu- theran church will have its annual picnic Sunday, June 30, at Sunny, five miles west of Mandan. All ‘pupils, Parents, teachers, and friends of the church are invited and requested to meet at the church not later than 10 a.m. Coffee and ice cream will be ‘furnished by the Sunday school, and those attending are asked to furnish their own picnic dinners. *_* * Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose and daughters, the Misses Marcelle and Elizabeth Ann, sailed from New York today for a four months’ European tour. Dr. and Mrs. LaRose plan to ‘spend some time at the old homes of their parents in Ireland before visit- ing points in Belgium, Netherjands, France, Austria, Italy, England, and Scotland. * * * William S. Moeller, sports editor of The Tribune, left for Fargo today to attend the wedding of Miss Evelyn Blakeslee and Harvey Swiggum, who will be married tonight. Mr. Moeller was a classmate and fraternity broth- er of Mr. Swiggum at the University of North, Dakota. = * * A group of friends of Mrs. Ed Adams of near Moffit gathered at her home Thursday to celebrate her birthday anniversary. A lovely gift was presented the honor guest, Re- freshments were served at the close of the afternoon. ** * Miss Leone Carlson of Saxton left for Jamestown this morning to visit friends after spending two wecks in this city as a guest at the R. A. Mason home. * * * Mrs. Henrietta Sommerfale left this morning for her home in Arthur after spending a month here with her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Hektner, and ie son, F. W. Sommerfale, of Man- lan. ese Miss Kate Lyons, assistant county auditor, returned this week from a month's trip to points on the west coast. She will resume her position at the courthouse Monday. * * # The Yeomen will hold their annual Picnic Sunday, June 30, for all mem- bers and their families. Those plan- ning to attend are requested to call 724 for particulars. x * * Miss Delle Brun of the Motor | Vehicle department left today for a ; week’s vacation trip to Minot, Fargo, and lake points in Minnesota. * *k * The Misses Elaine and Clare Smith of Dickinson have returned home aft- er spending a few days with Miss Kathryn Brown, Led George Luck and son are spending the week-end in Aberdeen, 8. D., visiting friends. They will return Sunday evening, : Roger's mother to his father. j will the Smiths think when they hear YOUR CHILDREN & Die Roberts Barton (©1928 by NEA Serviceina “Oh, Roger, just look at your hands! What will Grandma think when she comes and finds such a dirty boy?” “Oh, goodness, Roger, you've broken the knife Aunt Jane gave you! What will she think when she finds out about it?” “Won't Daddy think you're a naughty boy, though, when he sees the way you've scratched the front door with' your tricycle!” “The neighbors will think you are a big cry-baby if you yell like that!” “Won't people think you look nice in your new suit!” “What a smart boy everybody will think you are when you tell them you've learned how to swim.” All that and more of it is what Roger hears every day. “What will people think if you don't get a new suit, Jim?” says we've got a new car?” People think this, people think that! It's the creed young Roger has been brought up on since his bottle days. The Result: Sensitiveness Now that he has thoroughly im- bibed it he is learning to do a little thinking for himself. But it falls right in the line of his training. If he thinks people will like what he does he goes ahead and does it. But if he’s afraid they might disapprove, he doesn't. Half the time he is un- decided, perplexed and doesn’t know what to do. He is becoming self-con- scious and fiercely sensitive. He im- agines everyone is watching him—and “thinking” something, ready to sneer or jeer if it isn’t quite to their liking. He’s learned the detestable art of ingratiating himsclf with others. He is trying to curry favor. He nts people to like him, to approve. He'd do almost anything so everyone will think he's a fine fellow. Poor Roger! He's losing his own sense of right and wrong hopetessly. It is going to follow him through his entire life, very likely, poor cltild. Every move he makes will be influ- enced by that tyrant, opinion. What will everyone think? He will become nervous, inefficient, and tempera- mentally unstable. It is wearing bus- iness, this keeping an cye peeled to discover how people are going to like the thing we're doing. Progress Retarded Will he ever be able to go ahead without consulting his fetish? It isn't very likely. Now toa certain extent we must hearken to opinion. Social, economic, and political law are based on what the majority think. But that is not the question here. Each of us must live his own life. Outside our duties to ourselves. The first duty we owe ourselves is to be- ware of an exaggerated fear of opin- ion. Certainly we want people's re- spect, but our sense of right and wrong must be developed within our- selves.” As a matter of fact people arc not nearly as interested in us as we think they are, anyway. But let us give the children a chance. It is only too likely that a lot of our adult inhibitions, and fu- tility, come of suggestions pounded into us as children. Aren't we all the veriest slaves of that terrible fear of public opinion? thoroughly unoriginal and standard- ized nation simply because we have not the courage to “think” away from the crowd. The crowd owns us. If we did, “what would people think.” MODERN TALENT “Just because your little boy picks out a melody with one finger is no sign he will be a popular composer.” “But, listen, there's no rhythm to it.” —Answers. When investing money, the first point to consider—Is it safe?—Second--Earning Power —Chain store stocks have been safe. Gamble Stores 7 per cent nenassessable preferred stock is a safe investment. 434 Stin- son Bivd., Minneapolis. “What | We're becoming a) of variable stars. Henrietta Swope saw stars, saw 385 , of them in fact, that had never before |becn glimpsed, and her discovery has j helped to lead scientists through the haze of the Milky Way to the far- ‘has been the quest of centuries. | A slender, enthusiastic, thoughtful- looking girl, still in her 20's, she is the first assistant to Dr. Harlow Shapley, director of the astronomical laboratory of Harvard university, and she is the daughter of Gerard Swope, president of the General Electric Co. Modern methods of research have made it possile for women to arrive in the study of astronomy as they have in other sciences. A generation ago, most stellar research was done visually, from observatorics located on mountain tops, far from the comforts of civilization. Today, the microscope has been substituted for the telescope and photographic plates replace the personal observation to « large extent. Found Nucleus of Milky Way The stars discovered by Miss Swope, variable stars all of them, were first disclosed on photographic plates of a small area of the Milky Way. In his analysis, Dr. Shapley discovered the nucleus of the Milky Way system, a | massive central group around which jour whole galaxy of stars rotates. Light travels 186,000 miles a second. The distance i’ travels in a year is called by science, as a means of measuring tremendous _ distances, ight year." The stars Swope discovered are in the c lations Sagittarius, Ophiuch Scorpio, and are estimated to be 000 light years from the earth. Miss Swope entered the field of astronomical research quite by chance. Aftc graduation from Bar- nard in 1926, she studied social service at the University of Chicago, and | there someone told her of the opening {in variable star research on the Har- vard staff. The idea appealed to her. Distinguished Young Woman At 26, Miss Swope is one of the youngest women ever to have made @ comparabl2 mark in scientific te- |Search. She is the author of two are ticles on variable stars, one a Har- vard Observatory Bulletin, No. 857, and the other a report to the National Academy of Sciences, in collaboration with Dr. Shapley, titled “Preliminary | Indication of a Massive Galactic stel= and 50,- Miss ; | Only 26, and the daughtcr of a millionaire, Miss Henrietta Swope, above, | prefers science to society and is devoting her time to the study and discovery From her data, Dr. Harlow Shapley, upper left, director of the Harvard astronomical laboratory, has discovered the center of the entire Solar system, Financier’s Daughter Aids Scientist In Discovering Center of Universe Arlington, Mass., June 29—(NEA)—'Nucleus,"—a forecast of the end of the hunt for tie hub of the universe. Dr. Shapley had just inaugurated a comprehensive investigation of the Milky Way, of the individual nebulae {and of stellar groups by new methods iflung “hub of the universe” which ; that gave unambiguous results. He had proved a dozen years before at Mt. Wilson that the photometric method involving the measurement of the variability or the changes of lum- inosity of a star enabled the deter- {mination of distances 100 times great- er than by other methods. The astronomer's dearest hope al- ways has been to “fling his plummet down the brozi deep universe” and | @ find bottom at last. ‘That there is a bottom, or a hub, all astronomers were agreed. It was Dr. Shapley who first presented a real idea of how far removed from the center of things is our own planet. As early as 1917 he had pointed to the Milky Way as the probable site of our galaxy’s cen- ter. With Miss Swope's help he has et last enabled science to put its finger on the very hub of the stellar system, billions on billions of miles dis‘ant though it be. How Study Was Made He divided tne Milky Way into 240 fields to facilitate their photographic study. To the 60,000 plates available in the Harvard files before the pro- gram was started, many other thou- sands will be added in the 10 to 15 years of progress. These plates will be made at the stations in Cambridge and in South Africa. Miss Swope was igned to one of the 240 ficlds of the research and her task was the discovery of as many new variavle stars 23 possible from a score or more of plates covering that region of the sky. In her first year she found very few, but her second year’s assignment proved much more fertile and cnabled her to uncover no less than 385 tiny stars that had never been known before to fluctuate in light. It was this remarkable find that formed the proof of Dr. Shapley's theory that the hub of our universe is lecated near the constellations Sag- ittarius and Ophiuchus. Is Happy in Work Scientific research has such fasci- nation for Miss Swope that she finds her greatest satisfaction in her work. She majored in mathematics at Bar- nard college, and sees nothing un- usual in prefering science to society. 2D Doren sf GET ouR GOAT? &3 ° ! I ° | Minot after spending Friday here on iparty of fishermen at Warroad for a {here for district court duties, have re- ations, “Yes,” she admitted, “work is rather monotonous—all routine becomes s0 after a time—b t I'm finding it great fun now to put together the statistical data I've been compiling on my par- ticular Milky Way field during the past year and a half. It’s exciting to find out if one’s work has accom- plished anything aew.” City-County Briefs j Mr. and Mrs. Phil V. Bessey, Cleve- land, Ohio, left Bismarck today for business. Mr. Bessey is the central representative fgr NEA Service, news- paper feature service organization. Arthur Sailer of the Service Drug left Bismarck today for Fargo and Warroad, Minn., where he will spend his vacation. Mr. Sailer will join a week's outing on the ‘Woods. Lake of the Judge R. G. McFarland and James Bothne, court reporter, who have been turned to their homes in Jamestown for the week-end. They will retur: to resume their dutie; here Monday morning. Judge Fred Jansonius and Miss Olga L. Rupp, court reporter, are ex- pected to return to Bismarck tomght from Jamestown, wavre they have at- tended to district court work. Dr. James Brown, son of Warden and Mrs. George Brown, left today for Helena, Mont., where he will take the state dental board examination. Dr. Brown has becn visiting his parents here for three weeks since his return from Creighton universiy, Omaha, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Newman of Wil- ton transacted business in Bismarck Friday. J. C. Conway and family of Red- wood City, Calif. were in Bismarck Friday en route east. W. C. Arntz of Burnstad is in the city on business. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hokanson of Fort Yates drove to Bismarck on bus- iness yesterday. Mrs. P. B. Kurtz of Hazelton is a shopping guest in this city today. f Fashion Hints ° | | ° REAR FULLNESS A Paris frock for afternoon, in soft green crepe, has a natural waistline and full skirt that has a back hip- yoke of gathers fastened to a lining. The very front repeats the gathers. TRICOLOR BANDING A wide sided ballibunt! hat, in black, uses chartreuse, black and off- white narrow grosgrain ribbons to band it, All three colors make their | own bows flat against the crown on the left side. YELLOW-BROWN A Havana-brown cardigan silk suit has a yellow handkerchief linen gilet and is topped by a brown felt hat with yellow quills stuck through its brim. COLORED POM-POMS A soft rose beige felt hat for warm days in the open has no trim save three little ostrich pom-poms, in yel- low, rose and pale blue, stuck through one side of the crown. TRIPLE COLLAR A rose and cream figured chiffon, on a pale grey background, has a triple cape collar in the back, of plain rose, grey and cream chiffon, with | one-inch ties of all three making triple bows in the front of a V neck. TWO-PIECE SPORTS White tennis frocks now come in cute two-piece models. The skirts usually have fitted yokes, while the tuck-in blouses are diminutive things with no sleeves and a very low sun- burn back line. BACKLESS FROCKS Tennis and golf both prefer the low backline for their necks’ cut. One| white silk pique frock has its back cut very low and rounding and its front rounding but not so low. They are laced together on the shoulder and the strings tied in bows. GREEN CIRCLES A little black satin cloche has half- inch wide circles about two-inch diameter in eight shades of green vel- vet arranged from ear to ear across the top, with the tones graduated, the darkest on the left ear and the oth- ers lapping over each other slightly until the lightest covers the right ear. NEW ACCESSORIES |‘ Stunningly new is an ensemble of hat, scarf and bag which uses grey tweed for the hat, banded and bow-ed in grey, cream and blue, and for the purse which uses grey, cream and blue kid for pipings. The scarf is blue crepe de chine, with grey and So she rubbed and she scrubbed the blankets but she couldn't get the clothes clean! No wonder. The water was hard. In- stead of white fluffy suds, there was a. dirty curdle in the water. Scum. It got into the fabric. Who wants dirty gray blankets? She should have washed them in soft water. The hardest city water can be made soft by adding Melo. And what a fine cleaner this water is, with or without soap! How much more effective the soap is! Try Melo in the next washing. it today at yout grocer’s. << SFOSCPCSSOSS SOS SPIO SD SOCSOOOS SPCC POA _. BE Rt = HARD WATER PLUS MAELO MAKES SOFT WATER, WATER SOFTENED WITH MELO IS A REMARKABLE -CLEANER — 10 conts Walking and riding are her recre- | cream checkers along its edges, made of grosgrain ribbon. COMBINATION SHOES It is smart and decorative this sea- son to have shoes made of two mate- rials. Summer sandals of printed crepe de chine now use straw to match one’s hat to finish the shoes. MULTI-COLORED SCARF For the white frock, with white felt hat and white shoes, the multi- colored scarf of crepe de chine is very chic. One ties it in a bow un- der the chin or in a bow that hits one just above the waistline in front. ——_—_— | Household Helps ! ° ASPARAGUS SALAD Fresh asparagus makes a delicious salad when served with lightened mayonnaise. Add two tablespoonsful of whipped cream to the mayonnaise, which should be tart. TEMPTING TRAY | Sick folks need beauty in their food. | Paper doilies, colored trays, inexpen- sive but new china and a single flow- er vase are all helpful. Gelatine salads, desserts decorated with a little fresh fruit and soups garnished with Parsley all help. DRINKING TUBES If children falter in drinking their milk, a colored glass, with matching H glass tube for drinking, may encour- age them. Sometimes giving a child his own little pitcher and mug and letting him learn to pour his own milk will encourage him to drink it. | USEFUL BELTING | With waistlines growing stylish | again, it is a good idea when making | a one-piece dress with fitted hipline, to use washable belting on the inside, | stitching the frock to it where the | waist joins the skirt. The whole | thing sets better and holds much longer. COLORED BULBS Electric light bulbs now come in| lovely colors. Try using some of them in different rooms and see the flat- tering effects you can get. For sum- mer they seem especially festive. RAINY-DAY BOX Toys children have tired of, me- | chanical toys that are absorbing and such things as modeling clay and oth- | er things to keep little fingers busy should be kept in an attractive box for rainy days when children cannot Dividend Notice Montana-Dakota Power Co. Seven and One-Halt per share on the Capital payable 4 stockholders of close of business June 20, 1920. AYTCH BP. WooDson, Secretary. For the relief of Poison Ivy. If not satisfied, money refunded. Sold Exclusively by Cowan’s Drug Store Notice Hairdressers Examinations in both branches of Beauty Culture will be held at Bismarck July 10 and 11, 1929. Written examinations will be held at the Patterson hotel. Res- ister at the Grand Pacific Beauty Shop upon your arrival. STATE BOARD OF HAIRDRESSERS and COSMETOLOGISTS Mary Ann Cool, Secretary convention and also THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CQ. Canton, Ohio facts sd clectric spot light for a darning stool] and you can see perfectly what you are doing: pia will open under same man-| agement at Mandan’s Palace o Sweets. DHOIOGRAPHs <@ix. P BAHs @ The Virginia Butler - Home Studio will be closed from June 29 to July 23rd. Mrs. Butler will be gone to Kansas City to the International Christian Endeavor Room 25, City National Bank Bldg. Automobile Owners | Attention! There will be a car in the Fourth of July parade equipped with Goodrich é Air Containers. The tube that will eliminate 95 per cent of your punctures. - : ‘The tires will be full of nails, See free . demonstration after the parade at slip covers are well for the summery appearance give the home, to say nothing of saving on the upholstery. TRIPLE GARNISH A thin half slice of grape topped by a thin half ‘slice of grape fruit are pretty too. the latter should be used to serve one| apiece. LIGHT DARNING If you darn at night, insert a small NOTICE On Monday noon, the Olym-| John A. Sakariassen. Dance tonight at the D to Sawyer’s Paramount Orche tra from Minot. THEATRE Last Time Tonight WM. BOYD “HIGH VOLTAGE” 100% Talking Also Laurel and Harding in a riot of fun “Big Business” Coming - - Monday “Speakeasy” All Talking UNITED PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. PAYS YOU OVER 6% ON YOUR MONEY For Information Write United Securities Company ~~ 100 W. Monroe St., Chicago Or ask any employee of NORTH DAKOTA POWER & LIGHT CO. Offices—Bismarck, Mandan, Dickinson on a vacation. :