davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
Miss Marie Cordner
Honored at Dinner

Miss Marie Cordner was honored
Friday evening when Mrs. Eleanor
Jarvis entertained at a surprise din
Cordner's birthday anniversary.
A color scheme of yellow and
green was carried out in the decora-
ton of the table. Ribbons, leading
from each pl?ce, were attached to
favors in the center of the table,
and lighted tapers were used to
complete the attractive decoration
plan.
Places were marked for 10 guests.
All adult singers of Bismarck are
requested to meet at the high school
auditorium Mosday evening at 8
o'clock to rehearse for the Fourth Of
July chorus. This will be the only
rehearsal wit. the orchestra. S. P.
Orwell will direct the chorus.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Braden and
daughters of Saginaw, Mich, left
Thursday for their home after
spending a few days here with rel
atives and friends. While in Bis
marck, they were house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. l. II. Carufel.
Mr.. and MIRA Andrew f. Sauer,
Edna. Clara and Milton Sauer of
Washburn. were in Bismarck Fri
day. Mrs. Sauer left that after
noon for Hutchinson, Mimi, where
she was called by the illness of her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Anderson left
Friday for their home in Ismey,
Mont, after spending a week here
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brown.
Misses Myrtle and Myrna Wood
ward of jamestown are spending
the summer here as guests Of their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A
Cram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lillestrand
and little son Of Grand Forks are
visiting here as guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Fahlgren.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wakeman
have returned from California where
they have spent the last five weeks
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. K. w. Simons and little son,
Kenneth William, have returned
from Garrison where they visited
relatives for a few days.
The Oececa imp Fire group held
q wiener FAST Thursday evening at
the home of their guardian, Mrs. w.
G. Worner.
Miss Beatrice Bowman, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bowman, is
visiting friends in Washburn this
week.
Miss Marjorie Mattheson Of Gen.
ter left Thursday for Beulah after
visiting here as the guest Of her
cousin, Mrs. Henry Mailman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Cameron and
family left today for Thompson
lake, Rhinelander, Wis.,, where they
will spend month.
Miss Louise Huber left Thursday
for Chicago where she will enter the
Gregg school for a six weeks bust
ness course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schiller of
Washburn spent Thursday in Bis
marck on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Hanks Of
Granville were business callers here
this weekend.
Henry Lewis and daughter Of New
Leipzig were guests here Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Port of Shields
transacted business in Bismarck
Friday.
Miss Leota Plunkett Of Mott ar
lrived here Friday to spend the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Miller of FAR
60 were business callers here Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Riley of Haxen
are business callers here this week.
end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
STORE HAs NEW MANAGER

Albert Schinor, Minneapolis, Is
now manager Of the Royal Jewelry
company. Main avenue between
Fourth and Fifth streets. Mr.. Ros-
en-, who has managed the store since
last December, i still the owner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30

fore Aug. /, th- local manager said
today.
The depot ID located at Second
street betwsea Main and Broadway
avenues. The present depot 10 st
Evening star., 1928-06-07
COTTON PRICE STEADY
IN TODAY'S DEALINGS
Early Advance Appears Influenced
by Relatively Firm Liver
pool Cables.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June THE cotton
market opened steady to-day at an ad-
vance of to points end sold about
ii to l3 points net higher in early
trading on covering or rebuying by
some of yesterdays sellers. who ap-
peared to be influenced by relatively
firm Liverpool cables
Early weather reports were favora-
bic. however. and brought in enough
selling to check the advance around
2067 for October, prices at the end
of the first hour showing reactions of
about 10 points from the best
Private cables said there had been
London and continental buying in the
Liverpool market. and an improved
cloth inquiry from India. although the
cloth auctions at Shanghai had been
disappointing.
Prices eased on a favorable view of
the weather forecasts. with October SELL
ing of TO 2050, or to points below
yesterdays closing quotations on tie
active months. This dip brought ia
little more buying which seemed to in
clude some trade demand and covering.
Prices at midday were steady at net
advances OF to points.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
NEWLOW LEVELS
TOUCHED BY BONDS
Best Grades Worst Sufferers
in Today's Dealings on
New York Exchange.
BY CHARLES +. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, June Further lioui-
dation in bonds today resulted in an
other new low average for the year and
a Shrinkage Of approximately 2i2 points
in the domestic list since the first of
May.
The best grades of securities were the
worst sufferers. This was due TO the
fact that they yield the lowest return
and come into closest competition with
the current money rate. The battle
that is on at the present is with the
new Az per cent issues. Until these
are thoroughly liQuidated and reach a
basis where they are attractive. the
market will not have reached a buying
basis.
Liquidation Nearing End.
There were signs today that this
liquidation was coming to an end, eSpe-
cially in some of the earlier of the
public utility Az per cent issues and
in the 4i2 per cent rails that have had
the most extreme declines. Australian
4 l2s broke below 50, where they yield
well over per cent, and Rock Island
4l,s for the first time went under SO.
The rail list was distinctly heavy, in
Guiding the very best of the Az per
cent issues. such as those of the Great
Northern. Northern Pacific, st. Paul.
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific and
Mobile &; Ohio From a substantial
premium basis they have dropped well
under par. There was also weakness
IN a number of the short Az per cent
railroad maturities such as Baltimore
g. Ohio, Chesapeake & Ohio and
Colorado Southern. Northern Paclhc
. ns-.%r &c
lower than they sold earlier in the year
The United States Government mar
ket was quieter The Treasury Is dupli-
Gated Tuesdays low price, which was
3is points under the high OF the year.
The second and third grades OF rails
and public utilities came in for some
attention in spite Of the fact that the
return on this type Of bond Is not
greatly below that Of time money. Erie
refunding SIS. Missouri Pacific refund
ing SIS and several of the new 5i2 per
cent loans were soft. Seaooaru Ar
Line Florida 6S were points lower
than at the closing last week.
Utilities Are Down.
Listed public utilities such as Phila-
6eIphia Co IS. Columbia Gas & Elec-
tric SIS, Utah Light &c Traction 5s
North American Edison SIS and New
Orleans Public Service SIS were all down.
The Japanese group showed fur
ther readjustment TO the $50 basis on
the new Toxic Electric first mortgage
SIS. Some of the Argentine per cent
issues went below par. Germans were
better and Italians quieter and slightly
lower.
In the industrial list the strong fea-
ta1res were Armour 81 Co. 5l2s and
Pan-American Petroleum 6s There
was an unusual volume of offerings Of
Marine IS. which sold point under
the level at which they have stood for
months. The Copper Co. convert
ible IS wavered throughout the day over
0 range Of about point.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Once
INDUSTR1ALS.

Following is a list Of stocks and
bonds traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Chestnut Farms Dairy conl.-50 at 90.
Merchants Bank & Trust Co---iO at
I53. 20 at 1872. 10 at 1887.
Columbia Sand g. Gravel Co pfd.-5 at
49,
Ianston Monotype-I0 al li6. 40 at ll6.
Mergenthaier Linotype-io at Io2.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-le at III.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Coo at i0oA4.
Riggs National Banks at 53s, at
53e.
Washington Gas 5s-si 900 at i05@s.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-5 at III.
Washington Gas IS "A"-S200 at 1904
Chestnut Farms Dairy com.-l0 at 81.
Washington Rwy. g. Electric pfo.-7e at
I00iz.
Potomac Electric 5l2ee pfd.-25 at
1071.
Capital Traction 5s-s5. 900 at lo4. $500
al I04.
American Security e. Trust Co.-lo at
z53, 10 az 454. 100 at ass.
Mone7-CaIl loans. S and per cent.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
u0tation6 furnished by W II ljibba g. Coz
Hominal aold Selling checks
kulD fHp
hTp,u vf,ptr t,,,o

NEW YORK, June tA1. Foreign
exchanges steady; quotations tin centsl
Great Britain Demand 4A7ia, cables
ABBA, 60"day bills on banks. 4a4 A~l6
France Demand, 500. cables 30alt
Italy~Demand, b26la, cables, a,26A
23 B8, Holland 403a, Normay. 20 10
Sweden, 28,82n. Denmark, 2d02ls
Switzerland l027A. Spain, 1893,
dfecre, 100 Poland ll26. cXccho-
slovakia 206Ai Jugnslavia, l79s
Austria, l40a, Rumania. .6l9s Argen.
tina. 4270, Brazil. ia0a, Toxic 1d "a
Shanghai, $3.50. Montreal. 90 rs Tia.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
RAINS IN NORTHWEST
SEND WHEAT DOWN
Canada Crops Benefting Especial
ly, 1t Is Reported-Corn
Also Is Weak.
Hy the Associated Press.

CHICAGO June Decided set
backs in the price OF wheat today fol-
lowed reports OF rains la the North
west, especially Canada According to
some advices the canaGian crop Is
now two weeks ahead Of last year
Opening u to SC down. wheat rail-
lied a little and then dropped lower
than before Corn. oats and provisions
weakened also. with corn starting ~ TO
lie off. and later continuing to sag
Wheat closed unsettled 2al to 3 net
lower. corn, Il to n off oats, Il 10 /.
down, and provisions unchanged to 30
decline
Evening star., 1928-06-07
PRICES ON PARIS BoURsE.

PARIS, June t4'l.-wPriees were
heavy on the Bourse today Three per
cent rentes, rs francs 70 centimes; per
cent loan. % francs So centimes, ex-
change on London, ia francs. 1919
nentimes The dollar was quoted at %
francs 43i4 centimes.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
EFFORTS OF BULLS
ON CURB FUTILE
important Liquidation Is ir
Evidence in Many Parts
of the List.
BY WILLIAM f. HEFTERNAN.
,pecinl Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June Efforts to sns-
tain the main body of stocks in the
Curb Market by bidding up number of
selected Specialties proved futile today.
There was evidence of important liqui-
dation in progress in many directions.
The tendency of prices plainly indicated
that speculative Wall Street was dis
posed to give more consideration to the
repeated warnings of Federal Reserve Of
ficialS.
In the bond division the new st. Paul
415s absorbed most attention, breaking
to a new low of 98 for further loss of
10 points, a total decline OF almost
points in two days. Heavy unloading
of the bonds followed dissolution of the
syndicate and withdrawal of support
from the market.
Tubize Artificial Silk Breaks.
High-priced specialties were featured
by break of approximately Is points
in Tubize Artificial Silk when it changed
hands at 550l2. Selling apparently re-
flected disappointment over failure of
directors to do anything more than de-
clare the regular dividend at the recent
meeting.
On the side of advancing prices
Sparks Wilmington moncpclized specu-
lative attention, soaring to a new high
record of 100 for a gain of Is points
A rise of such magnitude called for
special legislation. although it was diff
ficult to assign the bIving which has
carried the price up 80 points from
the years low to any change in the
financial situation Of the company. The
best that could be said was that the
upturn was the result Of a technical
market situation. This was just one
other instance of the ease with which
prices can be bid up once a specu-
lative following is attracted. Butler
Bros. gained fractionally to a new top,
despite official denial that merger plans
are under way.
Opened 10 Trading.
Among issues admitted to trading for
the first time were the preferred and
common stocks of Duplan Silk Corpora
ton, the latter changing hands initi-
ally at 25is and later advancing to
28l2, against the subscription price of
"a. United Milk products, preferred
and common. were other newcomers,
the latter changing hands between
1924 and ~. No public offering of the
issue was announced. international
Products Corporation. preferred and
common, also were listed, the common
changing hands at IA.
Utilities as a group were inclined to
do better, with Lehigh Power Securities
still the fayorite. Oil stocks were af-
fected by the recent price cuts in gaso-
line. Standard of Kentucky dropped 2
points to 1877. while the Indiana shares
were freely offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24

Letter from Katharine B. Clayton of Detroit Michigan
Though have smoked for several had noticed
teeth tobacco Perhaps
the that have used Pebeco
Two months however three weeks
and forgot pack Peeco had borrow
tooth paste from friend
What drence had horrd dry my smoking
and teeth didn't feel too clean after brushed them
would be exaggamg that took all the pleasure
cation but certainly glad taste Pebeco salty tang
Sincerely yours,
(&guaD KATHARINE B. CLAYTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24

o1sss. Iehn 3 Fink. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24

Her Teeth as snOucy.,cIsite as a Cl,iIds,'
writes William Rae Law
ofNew York City
Not long ago my 19-year-old daughter and had
a serious talk about her smoking. She said she
really enjoyed smoking and preferred to do it with
my consent rather than without it. She asked if
had any objections.
| explained to her that every father hopes his
daughter will always retain all her youthful danti-
ness and charm. did not care to see her teeth
discolored; nor to catch the masculine odor of
tobacco on her breath. She might smoke if she
could guard against these two evils.
told her that / believed the use of Pebeco Tooth
Paste would help her In this. have used it for
over 90 years and it has kept my teeth white and
stainless-in spite of heavy smoking.
She started Immediately to use Pebeco And I
mustIsay have never noticed the slightest odor of
stale tobacco on her breath. Her teeth are as
healthy and snowy white as when she was little
child. We both believe Pebeco is wonderful for
smokers.
Sincerely yours,
(signed) WILLIAM RAE Law
Evening star., 1928-10-14

| NJ. z. Bond, vice president Mrs. Q. r
| F.eshman, second vice president: Mrs
Margaret Corbett, membership and hos
pitality chairman; Miss r. Rogers. Sec
retarv: Mrs Yost, treasurer; Miss Dwy-
or. program; Mrs M. F. Ludwig. pub
licitv. The association will meet Mo-
v2mber at 3:15 pm.
The Buchanan Association met at the
school Tuesday at 2;45 o'clock Miss
Wills class received the reward for hsv-
ing the largest attendance. The kim
dergarten entertained. after which Miss
Catherine Watkins, director of kinder
garten Instructions gave a talk. The
bylaws and constitution were read and
approved A report was given by Mrs.
La Marsl1e, chairman of the Summer
roundup
Mrs. Speilman was elected recording
secretary. while Miss West volunteered
to act as chairman Of our program
committee.
Peabody Hilton Association will hold
school luncheon. October II.
"Parent-Tcacher Association It's Aims
and Purposes" will be the subject Of
q talk by Mrs Giles Scott Rafter. at
the meeting Of the John Burroughs
Association at the school. October II at
3 pm. The meeting Of the executive
committee vas held at the school at
80 PM, October II.
A meeting of the Fairbrother- -Rosse1l
Association was held in the Fairbrothcr
School THURSDAY at 3 O'Clock President
Mrs Edward Altman presided. Mrs G.
S. Fraser and Mrs. Eta Davis we're
el~1~ kAr - r., IL II
Association. Reports were made bv Mrs.
Fraser on finance and conservation Of
clothing and by Mrs. Edward Altman
on the pre-school roundup.
Chairmen of committees we're chosen
Mrs Coffman, membership; Miss A. F.
Mcclure. music: Mrs. l.. Fl. Lyle, ways
and means. Miss f. G. Carraher. pub
licity and Mrs. Eta Davis. hospitality.
Piano selections were given by pupil
of Nine Won Unschuld's Conservatory
of Music The banner class in attend
ance was Miss NJ. F. O'Nei's fourth
grade A social followed the meeting
The Singing Mothers will meet Oc-
tober Is at the Burlington Hotel at
1890 pm. The chorus is to sing at the
meeting Of the Congress on Tuesday
and has several other invitations for
The George Truesdell Association met
Tuesday After the introduction of the
new officers. Mrs. Rittenow was appnint-
ed chairman of the committee on con-
of clothes. The secretary read
a letter, which had been formulated in
answer 10 the request Of the Eoard of
for suggestions to improve
conditions at the school Foremost
among the needs were an addition to
Evening star., 1928-10-14

The secretary treasurer. F. A. Horst
kamp, made the financial report. It was
voted to Join the Public School Associa-
ton. Action was taken to comply with
the request of the Board of Education
that an estimate of the school needs for
the next five years be made and for
warded to the legislation committee Of
the board Committees we're named as
follows: Membership. Mrs. Charles Hol-
den. Mrs. B. r. Martz. Mrs A. G. Lingle
and Miss NJ NJ Marsden: program
Mrs A. c. Lingle. Mr.. Lyles: refresh
ments. Mrs. Deckleman. Mrs. H. L.
Cullen. The next meeting will be held
November 5.
The Middle Atlantic state Council of
Parents End Teachers-which is made
up of delegates from the following
states: New York. Pennsylvania. New
Jersey. Maryland and the District of
Columbia will hold its annual meeting
in Easton. Pa, October 16. Mrs. Ernest
Fl. Daniel is chairman Of the council
md q group Of delegates will accom-
pany her to this meeting.
The work Of the committee on legis-
lstion has recently been reorganized
and will he carried on hereafter
under the following subcommittee: nI
Philosophy. 10 study the underlying
PRINCIPLES Of education and government
Mrs. w. T. Bannerman. chairman: 80
faCt-flnding or statistics. to provide
reliable basis for determining what leg
islation is desirable Mrs H. L. Rich
ardson, chairman; f3) budget, to as
certain what are the most essential
appropriations to make within the
amount which can be raised by taxation
for school purposes, Herbert S. Wood
chairman, and ~ civic study, covering
a general survey and knowledge of gov
ernmental institutions with reference 10
Clark, chairman.
A study course covering all phases of
The work of this department Is being
prepared. While the primary purpose
of this course is TO instruct local leqis-
lstiVe chairmen In the procedure es-
sential to secure needed legisls ton, any
one belonging to Parent-Teacher Asso-
Citations who desires to attend will be
welcome The course will consist Of
lectures, discussions and analysis of
pending legislation.
Presidents are requested TO send the
names of their legislative chairmen to
Mrs w. T. Bannerman. 1901 K street.
The Curtis Hyde Addison Association
met at the Curtis School October at
. Cictn. Inc doooCldtlpn duCHOTl1Su
The secretary, Mrs. A. c. Keliher. to
request by letter of the Board of Eouca-
ton certain improvements of play
grounds, stressing the purchase of more
ground for plav. better playground
equipment and the appointment of
full-tlrne playground teacher.
Committees were appointed and a
Halloween party announced.
Fl. w. Draper. supervising principal
RI the first division. gave talk
Evening star., 1928-10-14

the building and restoring of the fifth
| and sixth grades to the scncol.
The Francis Scott Key Association
| was organized at the Community
| Church. Cathedral avenue, at Conduit
road, "wednesday at / so pm. Henry
| w Draper made the address OF well
| come. Miss Elizabeth Weldon. principal
of the Francis Scott Key School. con-
Quoted the meeting until the newly
elected officers were installed. when
Mrs. E. c. Rittue, president; Mrs. S. S.
Stcbbino, secretary. and Mrs. c. Hi5ble.
treasurer, assume their newly acquired
duties and concluded the business OF
tns association.
The charter membership enrolment
will remain open until the meeting No
vember IA at the Francis Scott Key
School,
The Hubbard Raymond Home School
Association will meet at the Hubbard
School. Eleventh and Kenyon streets,
October Is at 8 pm The annual elec-
ton of officers will be held. A social
and refreshments will follow.
The Emery lexington association has
accepted the resignation of the preSi-
dent, Mrs Ida S. Frazier, owing to the
death of her husband and her removal
from the vicinity. Mrs. Frazier was
presented with a P. 7. A. pin by the
association.
The association met at the lexington
School. october 5, at which time COM
munity music was rendered.
At the executive board meeting, Oc
tober 8, Mrs. Robert l. Stickney first
vice president, was elected president,
Mrs L. S. Homan, first vice president.
The association will redecorate the
Office Of MISS Lyddan, principal as the
first project of the season.
The executive committee of the Wood
ridge association met at the Wood
ridge School and discussed plans for
the years work furnishing the play
ground with needed equipment and i'm
proving the school grounds were two
of the projects approved by the COM
mittee. These plans will be brought
before the association at its next meet
ing, The officers and chairmen of the
standing committees of the associa-
ton are as follows: President, Mrs. D.
II. Pratt: first vice president. Mrs. o.
c.. Hankins: second vice president, Miss
E. l., Kemp, third vice president, Mrs.
c. e. Claiming; secretary, Mrs Lloyd
Miller treasurer Mrs. P E. Strieby
chairman of the milk committee, Mrs.
r. Dwyen: hospitality. Mrs. w r. Put
man: ways and means, Mrs George
Blanford; safety. Mrs. Harry Ware
program. Mrs w r. Sp3nton: play
ground. Mrs. Charles Williams: mem
bership Mrs. George Target; child vel
fare. Mrs Herman Kegebein; juvenile
protection, Mrs. C. A. Dietz; Summer
roundup. Mrs. John L. Mitchcll: leeis-
lative, Mrs. r. I. Williams; music. Mrs
George w. Simmons; publicity, Mrs. c.
n Lane