davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-02
HOME REPAIRING
DRIVE IS PLANNED
Modernization Bureau to
Spend 100000 Yearly on
Publicity Campaign.

A national educational and publicity
campaign urging the remodeling of
homes and business buildings of obSo-
lcscent type or which merely are down
q, the heels" has been started by the
home moderniZation bureau of the Ma
tional Building Industries,
The movement is being sponsored by
representatives of the manufacturing.
distributing, servicing and allied inter-
eSts in the building. housing and con-
struction fields and is to be operated
on the basis of a 100000 budget for
this year. according TO plans made puo-
Iic here today.
The bureau was established at a re-
cent meeting of interested associations
at Chicago for the purpose of stimu-
lating the work of remodeling homes
throughout the country. and its found
crs believe the organization will have a
beneficial effect on all branches of the
building industry.
Explaining the purposes of the bu-
Teau and its campaign. Oscar w. RoSen-
thai, vice president of the new bureau,
states:
The greater part of the tremendous
building program after the war was in
residential construction. There has
been a situation, however. that has been
lost sight of and this is responsible for
q tremendous economic waste
There are residential districts in
every community which have been per-
1Tlitted To go backward because of fail
ure OF owners to expend small sums in
the correction of defects and in mod
ernization. The result is that these dis
tri--s have gone from bad to worse.
property values have been destroyed
and communities in general have suf-
fered'
1t is the aim Of the bureau to pro-
mote the work OF nodernization of
these homes and at the same time to
provide more business for the various
branches of the building industry. the
material manufacturers and other in
terests.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
HUGE SUM TO CHARITY.

NEW YORK, June Q LP).-Bequests
Of approximately 81 900 900, including
100000 to Urbana University of Ur-
bana, Ohio, were made by the late
James G. Wenz, who died october IS,
1927. The bequests we're disclosed when
the transfer tax appraisal was filed.
The amount left to charities Is more
than half Of the estate and must be
reduced by $259.599 to make the will
accord with State law prohibiting a
man from giving more than so per cent
Of his estate by will to charity, to the
disadvantage of his widow.
The American Swedenborg Printing
and Publishing Society received $780,
$50. Bequests Of $180.250 each were pro-
vided for specified schools and churches
in Massachusetts,
Evening star., 1928-06-02

hollow tile or stone foundation should
contain the same waterproofing COM
pound, as should the concrete mix for
the cellar floor. The cost is usually
slight, and rarely runs more than $50
for the entire foundation.
The resulting job gives opportunity
for using the almost numberless new
materials which seem to have been de-
veloped especially for the model base
ment
Evening star., 1928-06-02

oleaginous seeds in india had given
unfavorable results. The rape seed and
mustard seed crop was estimated at
859.6o0 metric tons, as compared with
1920 100 in 1927 and the average for
she five preceding years of 1.154 200.
Linseed was estimated at 356,600 for
1923, as against 4l2,500 in 1927 and
457.200 for previous five years average.
Evening star., 1928-06-02

8,o10,o00 metric tons. as compared with
5000, 900 metric tons actually harvested
in 1927 and the average of $500, 900
metric tons during the previous five
years.
During the past Is years the produc-
ton has been less than the 1923 esti-
mate only twice, In 1921 and 1919
It was also reported that the crop Of
Evening star., 1928-06-02
WHEAT CROP DROPS
BELOW LEVEL IN INDIA
Estimates for Year Indicate Output
Will Be 100000 Metric
Tons.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, June 2.-The International
Institute of Agriculture announced yes
terday that on the basis of statistics
just received the wheat harvest in India
will be considerably less than was
previously forecast.
II is now estimated that it viii be
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Many Lawyers Turned Down.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Enough lawyers we're can
didates at the recent election to fill the
612 seats in the French chamber, but
only IA we're elected. Forty-six pro-
fessors, as farmers and So publicists won
seats.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
When Granpa Was a Boy.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
HARTFORD. Conn.-As late as IS43
the use Of a bathtub was punishable by
jail sentence in Connecticut. Ordinances
forbid il as an "undemocratic luxury"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-08

Miss Marian Staley, who has
been teaching At Ray during the
last school term, has returned to
Bismarck to spend the summer ut
her home.
Mrs. A. P. Olson of Rugby, for
merly of Bismarck, is the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Olson
this week.
Misses Maude and Ella Schroeder
of Bismarck are spending the week
in Valley City with relatives and
friends.
Sidney Register has returned
from the state university to spend
the summer at his home here.
A son WAS born Wednesday at
st. Alexius hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Mooney Of Bismarck.
Mrs. L. G. Eastman and daugh-
ter, Ruth, of Hazen were guests
in Bismarck Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sailer and
family of Hebron were guests in
Bismarck Wee ,esday.
Mrs. William Schumacher Of
Hazelton transacted business in Bis
marck Wednesday.
Ben Wood of Linton underwent an
operation Thursday morning at St.
Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-08
Chinese Girl Visits
Daily Bible School

Pupils at the Daily Vacation
Bible school received visit Thurs
day morning from Ma Yu Kwei of
Peking, China, who is guest at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Burton at PIG
Third street.
The little Chinese girl sang ma.
tive songs and spoke in Chinese and
American for he children. In turn,
the Bible school pupils sang Ameri.
can songs.
The enrolment for the Bible
school has climbed to $50 pupils. II
will be impossible to accommodate
more pupils in the kindergarten de.
partment. according to Mrs. F. n
Waldo, superintendent.
Everett O'Neil, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. ]. E. O'Neil, has returned from
the University of North Dakots
where he has been attending schoo
for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Kent
William Kent and Royal King of Co.
lumbus were business callers here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Leo DeRochford will leave
Monday for the Twin Cities, ant
for points in Wisconsin and low.
where she will visit relatives ant
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Kress ant
Mrs. John Sleight of Driscoll wer,
business callers here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ozbun q,
Flasher are transacting business !,
Bismarck this weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-08
STARTS WORK AT
$50 A MONTH

Il didn't take Elsie Roam long to
cash in on her training At Dakota
Business College, Fargo. She was
placed with the Farmers Oil Co. !,
Scobey, Mont. At $500 4 year
bejs,r she 1radsand.
The day A. A. Herk finished his
D. B. C.. course. he went to the
Armour Co., West Fargo, who
specialize on Dakota employees.
Watch results Of D. B. C.. AC.,
TUAL BUSINESS training (copy-
riehted- unobtainable elsewhere).
Follow the successful" Enroll
for midsummer term. July 20.
Write F. L. Watkins. Pres. sos
Front St.. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-08
Novel Banquet for
Mothers, Daughters
Thursday Evening

One of the most novel parties OF
the season was given Thursday
evening when members Of the Bus
mess and Professional Women's club
entertained at the annual Mothers
and Daughters banquet at 6:3O in
the Lions room of the Grand Pa.
cific hotel. The occasion was also
the 55th anniversary of the arrival
OF the first train in Bismarck.
The keynote of the banquet was
Vacation for Mother" and the
Lions room was appropriately dec
Grated with vacation suggestions
The tables were arranged to repre-.
sent a Northern Pacific diner, with
vacation literature, miniature
trains. cabs and boats for center.
pieces. Airplanes were hung from
the ceiling.
Places were marked for So at the
banquet. Among the guests of hon.
or were Mrs. J. =. Dunn, Mrs. Ward
Mrs. Whalen and Mrs. Suttle, old
time residents Of Bismarck. Mrs
Dunn and Mrs. Ward. the only WON.
en- residents Of Bismarck who saw
the first train come into this cit,
% years ago, spoke briefly at the
dinner on the occasion Of this ami.
versary.
Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles, president
of the club, welcomed the guests
and Mrs. f. P. Quain spoke in be.
half of the Mothers and Daughters
Mrs. Quain had as her guests at the
banquet her mother and daughter
Mrs. j. p. Dunn and Mrs. H. A
Sterrctt.
Miss Helen Burton and little
Chinese companion, Ma Yu Kwei
of Peking, China, and Mrs. Stells
Plath of Fargo, were also guests al
the dinner Thursday evening.
Following the dinner moving pic
lures Of vacation scenes of thu
northwest were shown through thu
courtesy Of the Northern Pacific
railway. Otto Jones of St. Paul gave
a 45 minute lecture on the differen,
scenes.
Miss Grace Schonert, daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schonert of Bis.
marck, is a patient at St. Alexius
hospital.
Miss Mercedes Maercklein oil
Mott is spending a few days in Bis.
marck with friends.
Mrs. S. w. Fraser is spending thu
weekend in Fargo as a puest If ho,
parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-08
Bridge Is Played
at BirdZell Home

Miss Dorothy Rirdzell and Miss
Frances Wanner entertained Thurs
day evening at the Birdzel home
in compliment to Miss Bertha Bur-
ton, whose marriage to S. II. Mer-
rift will take place Saturday.
There were guests for three tables
of bridge, and high scores were won
by Miss Charlotte Logan and Mrs
Arthur Sorenson.
A course luncheon was served aft
er the games. Tie luncheon tables
were centered with bridal wreath
and tulips. Other appointments
were in pink and white.
Out-of-town guests at the party
included Miss Helen Burton Of
Picking, China, and Mrs. Marian
Sterrett Of Spokane, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Roberts left
today on business trip to Duluth
and the Twin Cities. While in ST
Paul Mr.. Roberts will attend the
annual meeting of the. National
Parks Highway association, Of
which he is president. They expect
to return home the first of the
week.
Miss Stella Hilleboe Of Glendale
arrived in Bismarck Thursday to
spend the summer as guest of her
mother and sister, Mrs. O. B. Hille-
Doe and Mrs. A. G. Sorle. Miss
Hilleboe is Dean of Women at the
Ellendale Normal school.
Lieutenant and Mrs. E. d. Pang-
burn and daughter, Thclma, Of Fort
Lincoln left Thursday for Mankato,
Mimi, where Miss Thelma will
spend six weeks. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Pangburn will return after a
short visit.
Miss Genevieve Rue and Miss
Esther Noggle, who attend James
town college, jamestown, have re-
turned to Bismarck to spend the
summer vacation at their homes.
John Dean Of Shafer, postmaster,
visited at the Roy D. Corwin home
while attending the l. o. o. F. con-
vention here.
P. B. Webb and son, Oliver Webb,
left Thursday for vacation trip to
Minnesota lakes.
Thomas Gutenberg of Strasburg
was a business caller in Bismarck
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-08
Mrs. r. E. Potter Is
Hostess at Bridge

Mrs. R. E. Potter wa hostess
Wednesday evening at pretty
bridge party at her home. A color
scheme of pink and white was car
ried out in the table appointments,
and sweet peas were used to furnish
floral note.
Bridge was played at two tables
and high scores were won by Mrs.
j. w. McGuiness, Miss Ida Alison
and Mrs. Ethel Conradi.
After the games, refreshments
were served. Miss Mabel Murphy
of jamestown was an out-of-town
guest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-08
Dinner Party for
Mr.. and Mrs. .Joslin

Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Joslin were
guests Of honor at dinner Thursday
evening, when DR.. and Mrs. +. c.
Stucke entertained at their home.
Pink gladioli and bridal wreath
decora+e I'd the dinner table. Places
were marked for eight guests. Fol-
lowing the dinner, the evening was
spent at two tables Of bridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-08
Social and Personal
Miss Mabel Breen
Guest of Honor at
Picnic and Bridge

Mrs. L. H. Carufel entertained at
q picnic supper and bridg. Thurs
day evening in compliment to Miss
Mable Breen, whose wedding will
occur June Ia.
A picnic supper was served at
the Mandan Chautauqua park, after
which three tables of bridge were
in play at the Carufel home. Miss
Hildor Simonson and Mrs. L. D,
Kennedy won higl. scores in the
games.
Miss Breen was presented with a
guest rrlvOr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-08

Miss Beatrice Register has re-
turned from jamestown college
where she has been attending
school. She was accompanied home
by Miss Frances Collision, of James,
The Washington times., 1928-09-13

Largely due to the enthusiastic
recommendations Of nurses, four
million women now use Noxzema
as their exclusive toilet cream,
and its reputation as beauty aid
has spread to the four corners
of the earth.
IF you have any trouble with
YOUR complexion-it you want
TO clear away all blemishes and
refine the texture of your skin
Get a small jar Of Noxzema this
week at any drug or department
store. 1t is snow white, greaseless,
dainty as the finest beauty cream,
vet powerfully healing. Use it for
ten days-see for yourself the
new beauty it brings
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
VATICAN HONORS
c. j. PRIEST

Years Of prominence as an
authority on mathematics and as
tronomy have eliminated in the ap-
pointment of the Rev. Edward c.
Phillips, s. j.. director of the
GEORGETOWN University astronomical
observatory, as provincial of the
Maryland-New York province Of the
Society of Jesuits.
Father Phillips will take over his
new duties at once. The appoint
sment was made from Rome. He
already is at his new headquarters
in New York city.
The 4S.year-old provincial was
born in New York State. He came
to Georgetown three years ago,
after completing his studies at john
Hopkins University. He formerly
was a professor OF mathematics at
Woodstock College, Woodstock, Md.
Only recently he was a representa-
tive Of Georgetown at the Interna-
tional Congress of Astronomers in
Leyden, Holland.
Father Phillips succeeds the Rev.
Lawrence J. Kelly. 8. J.. of Phi!a-
delphia, as head of the province
that includes the District of Column
bia, Maryland. Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and New York. No informa-
ton az to Father Kelly's future &C
tivitiea was available here.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
rs GIRLS OFFER
BLOOD FOR
ACTRESS

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-How big
is Broadway's heart, anyway?
Lillian Lorraine, dying in Park
West Hospital, needed very badly
today to know.
alton for appendicitis. this former
fayorite Of Broadway, who had been
the particular star OF Ziegfelda az
sregation of beauties In the rol-
Ens" had a slight chance Tor her
life doctors said, provided she was
given a blood TRANSMISSION.
Should They Aid?
sha,d danced for Broadway? She
Gang for Broadway? She'd given
what she had in youth and beauty
and ambition to Broadway
would Broadway help herE
scarcely two hours after Lillian
T,orraine's appeal for help had gone
out. she had the answer.
still wearing the paint ana rouge
and the makeup in which they
had appeared at the matinee per-
formancA OF "The Good Boy" no
fewer than rs chorus girls volun'
teered.
"Take me. please" begged the
girls. emo, let me be the one
She was my friend, she helped me
often, let me be the one" were
There being need for only one
girl for the blood TRANSMISSION
process Of elimination was under
taken. OF the rs who had offered.
nine were chosen from among
whom the winner finally was to
be selected.
They were taken in taxicabS at
once to the professional psyche
logical laboratory" Of DR.. s. A.
Maske, pathologist. There each
had specimens taken Of her blood,
so that the one possessing blood
nearest that Of Lillian Lorraine
might be deterpined.
Grace LIE Rue One
They barred their arms and veins
for the test, the most eager being,
perhaps, Grace La Rue. who had
received her introduction to Broad.
way and her opportunity in the
"show business" through her friend,
Lillian Lorraine.
Grace was weeping when she sub
mitted herself to the test.
According to DR.. Harry Gilbert,
the i'll actresses physician who OBJ
Grated on her Monday for rup-
tured appendix, peritonitis has set
in and her condition is critical
indeed"
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
Father and Son Held
In Albany Ball Pool

NEW YORK, Sept. I3.---Jonn
Otto, sr., and John otto, Jr., were
held in $1,000 and $4,000 bail by
United States commissioner in
Albany on indictments alleging con-
duct of the Albany baseball pool.
At the same time James Otto
and Walter J. Kane were held
jointly in $4,000 bail after arrest
on warrants issued by the Federal
Court in Boston The later two
were said by United States Attor-
ney Charles II. Title to have con-
tinued their pool activities after
being given a suspended sentence
for such activities last November.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
Curtains Greatly
Reduced

$500 yards) Marquisetts, 3
to 10 yard pieces. Regular
35c value. Friday 1Qn
only ................. 4ON
$50 pairs) Wolfe Sash Cur
tains. with colored bands.
Were S5c. Friday 00m
only @s.......sss..... OOA
i16l Shadow Net Panels.
with colored raYon stripes.
Trimmed with silk fringe.
Were $6.75. Friday 60 o.
only ..-........ WOeOO
(25 Dairsl Auto Awnings.
various sizes. Were CT 0E
$1-T5. Friday only. eDlsAO
fiD Crash Table Runners.
stenciled designs. Were 0nn
31.25. Friday only. COC
600 yarIsl Rayon. IS inches
wide. Co1ors suitable for
draperiea. Regular SIC and
45c values. Friday 0E4
only .......Z zoe
Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
Csc and soc Stem
ware
19c

High and low sher.
bets-wine and cocktail
glasses and parfaits and
water goblets-of thin
blown glassware in op-
tic, diamond optic and
pulled optic effects.
Crystal bowls with green
stem and foot--also
rose and amber colors.
sixth Floor
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
STOLE BANKS $4,000

EBENSBURG, Pa, Sept. ID
Charged with the embezzlement OF
about $4,000. Robert c. Haber-
korn. 33 years old, teller In a
Johnstown bank for sixteen years,
pleaded guilty. Sentence was de-
ferred pending Haberkorns re-
noyal to the jurisdiction Of tn.
United states Court in Pittsburgh
for prosecution on charges growing
out OF the defalcation.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13


II would be folly to miss
these values! Such frocks
az these can be worn Tor
weeks, They are washable
stripes-pIain colored crepes--
long and short sleeve styles
and In light and dark shades
including white.
az washable silk Dresses,
broken sizes and color range.
Were 1926. Friday CD TX
only ......-...s... WOee
az washable silk Dresses.
broken sizes and color range.
Were 1895. Friday 9O E0
only WSSVO
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
Unusual Savings
Novelty Furniture

CD windsor Chairs, hard
wood frames. with mahogany
finish. Were go C5
1898 e.......ss.. ~ sVAAeAO
(6I Phone stands, with
stools. or hardwood, mahog-
any finished. Were CD OK
$3.s5 ............. W6sOO
az st. George Willow
Chairs, imported, well brac9d.
Were $4.T5. CD 40
Friday ......s.... WS1aIO
(10) Folding Bridge Chairs,
padded seats. ali-metal frames.
Finished in green. Were
$2.s5. Friday 0O On
only sss.......-... W&eO
Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1928-09-13

Noxzema has a most unusual
and interesting story. Originally
designed as a remedy for
chapped hands, burns, eczema
and other skin troubles, it was
extensively prescribed by physici-
ans for these purposes.
Then nurses-noticing how it
softened and beautificd red.
rough, chapped hands - tried it
on the face, both as a powder
base and massage cream. Results
were truly amazing. Blemishes
quickly cleared up. Large pores
disappeared. Dry scaly skin and
sallow oily compile ions alike
took on new, healthy, glowing
beauty. Their complications be"
came soft, fine and lovely.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13

Value wise women --fS0
hats--al more expensive types
to 60 at 81! Now is your
chance to freshen up an out
fit for the last few weeks
OF summer. Felts--fab Fies
and straws-in new and want
ed shapes. All coIors.
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
Stationery at Savings

(IOO) Novelty School Boxes,
including pencils, penholder,
sharpeners eraser and drink
ing cup. Red, blue or green.
Were SOC. Friday OH
only wv
(43) Boxes Stationery, fiat
and folded sheets. Lined and
plain envelopes. White and
assorted colors. Regular $500
values. Friday O0c
only AON
f52) Pencil Boxes, just the
thing for the wee beginner.
Were 16c. FRIDAY EO
only s..s..sss. IN
(32) Portfolios, plain and
initiated styles. White.
orchid and buff. IN
Were s9c. 1VN
street Floor
The Washington times., 1928-09-13

Smart street and afternoon
frocks of lovely georgettes-
washable crepes, prints and
chiftona. Styles suitable for
now and later wear. Sizes IL
to 20. Come early--there are
only 20 in the lot!
(I4) Misses Tennis Frocks,
white and pastel colors,
Slightly solled. Sizes WA AZ
II to Is. We're SO. D4s4O
(5O) Misses Dresses, Of
washa Bile crepes, chiffons,
printed crepes. Broken sizes
and color range. Were $1,000
Els To- sls,So' sc az
(1O1 Misses Street and At
ternOOn FrOcks OF georgette,
flat crepe and floral chiffons.
Sizes IL to 20. Were
E sss, -; S1405
(6l Misses Flat Crepe
FrOcks, in navy. beige, tan
and blue. Full-pIeated skirts
with capelet collars. Were
Friday isi,nc; ......... 1885
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
Don't Let Your Ice Box
Get Warm

Miss Ruth Jordan, OF the Indiana
Agricultural College, has published
bulletin on ice-boxes in which she
reports:
"Any refrigerator, good or bad,
ceases to cool food properly IL the
ice compartment Is allowed to get
more than half empty"
The woman who buys a good ice.
box throws away much OF its eff
cheney II it is not well iced. Tests
showed that applesauce, which kept
only two days at room temperature,
kept twelve days in a refrigerator
iced to AZ degrees.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
kemembev-NOXZEMA
11 .o.. o1-:+ Co-1+c

TT you are of the six hundred thousands who used
Noxzcma sunburn this you knou what instant
relief brngs-how quickly soothe and heals but 90 YOU
realize that Noxzema marvellous complexion cream as wen
that in addition to snburn heals blemshes, large pores
dry oily skin, chappng and chahng!
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
Silk Coats
Were SIS to $3.50
$3.50 to $29.75
For the first eleven
customers In our coat
department tomorrow a
real prize! Beautiful silk
coats-their price exact
~ cut in half. Sizes IA.
16, IS and 46h.
Second Floor
Unusual Values in
Handbags

f6) Smart Velvet Handbags.
envelope and pouch Cd E0
shapes Were $5.95. eD4sOO
(6) HANDBAGS. in smart
pouch, hack strap and top
strap styles. Brown and
black. Were $1,000. CT E0
Friday only...... Cd sOU
(10I1 Straw. Leather and
silk Handbags, pouch, envel-
ope styles in all colors and
color combinations. A0M
Were 69c...s.s...... 1OA
(27D Belts. suede ana leath-
err In sporty combinations OF
black, brown and tan.
Were 19c. Friday 70N
only sssssssssssss
IN velvet Handbags,
pouch. envelope and vagabond
styles. with back straps or
chain handles. Black. brown
and wine. Were 90 ~
$L95. Friday. DOs6 u
Street Floor