The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1919, Page 5

ae Bs “'‘DISTRIC ITES SET FOR T BASKET CON TESTS © Nelson’ Sauvain, secrétary-treasurer of the High School league of North Dakota, announces that the © district basketball tournaments: ,will .be held March 7 and 8, ‘at’ Fargo, the Univer- ality, Minot and iBsmarck. ‘The man- agers will be T. C. Sutton of the Minot f normal for the ‘northwesterng district ; Principal C. F. Bolt of Bismarek for the southwest;: Roy A.. Weston, letic.director at the unt 3 northwest, and Ralph A. Mov letic director at the agricultural col- lege, for the southeast district. High schools now members of the Jeague,:in good standing and qualified to compete are: Aneta, Beach, Bis- marck,’ Bottineau, Bowbells, Cando, ‘Carrington, Casselton, Cour. tenay, Devils Laks, Dickinson, Donny brook, Enderlin, Erle, Fargo, Fess den; Flaxton, Glen Ullin, G . Grand Forks; Hillsboro, Hope. James- ath- |.U: Buffalo, | Langdon, Leeds, Iddgey wood, Mandan, Mayville, Minot, Park’ River, Peters- burg, Stanley, Towner, Vulley City, Wahpeton and Williston. \ Schools desiring to parti¢ipate sin the district ‘tourneys are required. to notify tle manager for their district not later than February 225. The state tournament w'll be held at’ the Jniversity on March 21 and 22... The officials for this event will be Prin- cipal Giese of, Crookston, and Prof. Sutton of the Minot normal. The feature of the tournament !n this -cit, last of, the season: between: Man- ~ ‘he Morten ‘coun- ty sent cuint has ‘twicé defeated the capita®tes. but the latter: hawe shofn a decided — improvement in recent gemes and Bismarck fans hope that their representatives will be in shape by March 7 to give a good account of wear ;that kind of aged “nderwear’ \WINTER: GIRLS. WHO SHOULD A BY DR. MARTHA McGLYNN When I pass a store window filled with scraps of pink crepe de chine, wisps of filet lace, on which is sewed a couple of ribbon shoulder straps, I often. wonder if many girls — really in the winter season. It is very beautiful, and insum- mer time 1 suppose’ it is quite pe missible, but surely for winter / the girl who wants to'take are of her health ought to have something more on “underneath,” espedially vith the prevailing fasiion of wearing a large portion, of the neck. exposed even on the ‘street. The best way I. know ta avoid in- fection of all kinds is to keep the vody clean, well exe . and warm, wintertime. Exposure to low temper- atures with insufficient c'othing on simply means that gadiation of the body heat.takes place at an increased GET OUT LSO. GET..“UNDERS” town, Renmare, Hakata, LaMoure, themselves. ; ft. means that the body must : To give more time for preparation | and to insure more entries and greater interest ‘in the musical and declama- ‘tion:contest it has been: decided to hold it on Saturday, April 12; The’ following points should. be known ‘to’ music ‘teachers’ and music| supervisors: 1.—Vocal’ solos and “solos on any instrument, including piano, may be entered. 2.—Each schoolcan enter as many soloists as it desires. 3.—Each school.can enter as many duets as it desires, (Same would ap- Ply to quartets, choruses, etc,) _-4,—Two short numbers may be used as an (a) and (b) group instead of a longer number. 5.—Contestants are not required to| @ memorize their selections,’ though the effect issmuch better if they‘are mem- @rized. * 6.—One pupil may enter as*many of e’ Cofitests as is possible. be. difficult’ in the case of prelimi- “My grandmother had «very bad |. case of eczema which was Tabetly ‘on her ‘arms ‘and hands: It took’ the form 'of’red eruptions’ that «itched ‘and burned soshe could not: sleep.: Sherwould almoat ms; when b cwatertauched herhands. “YBken ishe :tead. about: Cuticura rand sent fos;m sample... She bought: jenope iand (after using. tue Soap and pment fos two. months she-was Signed) Miss Lorene Ster- |. Freee) thine Se, Blue Ieland, Ill. ‘ws-Cuticura Toilet Trio-@e } Consisting of Sap, Ointment and 1} Talcum, Piatthes and ‘maintains Seeees Ei wes and pt a these. . super-creamy ‘émo! day toilet preparations s Sold overrmbere at 25 sits en sech. Sumplccach Soar ie nating tagrect falvum for ts YO: at every MUSIC AND: DECLAMATION CONTEST, *.- AT MANDAN DEFERRED TO APRIL 12 This‘may |" , | visitor ‘at the capital CUrIn =|chaplains of the 16th assembly, is the naries,. since all of the preliminutica at the university will be held at the same ie time, in different places. 1. —8The one general qualification for entry is that the contestant be a bona fide student of the contesting high | school. ' (A bona fide grade pupil suf- ficiently talented to compete would not be barred). *8—Any town in the southwestern part of the state may enter this dis- i trict contest. 9.—Send all. entries to.C. L. Cod- ding, Principal Mandan high school, Mandan, N. D. 10.—Entries must. be received not later than’April 1-*Send them as soon as Possible, eras Visiting Sister Lieut. A}*K. Bolton of Jamestown, who saw 20 months’ military service at Camp Pike, Ark::hag been here for the last week a guest of his sister, Dr. Evangeline Bolton Henry. $ ' oJ Big Rancher “Here Matt Crowley of Hebron, one of the big ranchers of the Slope, has been in the city a few days looking up the conduct of “Uncle Jim” Harris, rep- resentative from Mercer county. Halleluja. Wedding Ensign J. C. Bell of the Bismarck Salvation Army corps, -has returned from. Dickinson, ‘where ‘he officiated at the “Halleluja Wedding” of Ray- mond Lewis and Myrtle Smith, two members of the Dickinson corps. From Driscoll.’ oF: Dz Woodworth of.Driscoll, a pio- ‘\neer_who. helped build. the Nokthern {Pacific through Burleigh county, and] ° , {who was peated with Rep. J. A. ‘Hai 5 jarvis in ‘shuthern innesota, has, sqveral days.., First to Be Horered Ensign J.C. Bell of tne Bismarek 4 Salvation ‘Army corps, one of the first Salvation Army officer in Amer- ica to be recognized in this capacity. So far as can be learned no. other Salvation Army man has ever officiat- ed as chaplain for a Joie, }od:! Camoutlaged Helmet J Capt.A. B. Welch, formerly iis “limand of’ Co. A,-and now pital a‘ headquarters company of-a fiéld ‘ar- tillery division, has sent Dr. M. R. ruore,..curatar of. the. state. historical 'muséiim a “camouflaged German hel- imet. The headpiece has been splotched |with paints of several different colors Piel Insurance ne, Legal Reserv write— ‘David’ ECloyd, Pres. DES MOIN! VALLEY CITY c 3 ee 2 : ‘BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL ‘Friday, February 21 HIGH SCHOOL GYM American Teachers’ Life Company “+ OF BES“MOINES, IOWA e, We desire an experienced life insurance man for the state-agency: If your past record will prove. that_you are ‘areal ptoducér, and have organizing and executive ability, Register & Tribune Bidg. ES, IOWA HIGH SCHOOL \ ‘cand 25e j everyone. 1 burn up more fuel and use more 6. gy trying to heat the surrounding mosphere. Wearing filmy ,thin under- wear. in. winter is like putting the steam radiator out on the fire escape and trying to heat the outdoors wita| it. I don’t: advocate red flannel, or ev- en heavy woolen underwear, but I do think that good substantial, fitted suits of undergarments ought to be! worn as a matter of health in winter time. RRR AR RRR giving it a very low degree of visi- bility at a slight dis distance. Eastérn Star. The regular meeting of the O. B. S. will be held this (Tuesday) evening at 7:30 at fie Masonite temple. Presbyterian Secial The ladies of the Presbyterian cburch announce that a. social will be held in thé ‘chapel of, the church ‘Thurgday: afternoon \at 2430, when all members of the church and vsiting ladies are cordially invited and urged to attend. / Entertainment Tonight ‘Bn, unusually attractive program is offe! at McCabe. Methox church | ine Ring under the auspices ‘of the ladie3’Yof the congregation. There will be no charge for admission, and a cordial invitation is extended Preaching a at ! Naughton Rev. O. Jacobson of began a series of evangelistic serv! in Naughton township Sunday noon. At the request of prominent Naughton township farmer nd of the pastor-at-large, Rev. Jacobson, Rev. GC. .W. Finwall! will, beginning morrow, preach daily at 2 and 7:30. The afternoon es will be held at. Abel Johnso farm home .and the evening, ser’ in| school house No. 1, i \ CURRENT } EVENTS The Current Evert! Club will meet, ih; Geo, Ti. . Io an Nallben: ifeturned home yesterdayifrom’ a trip-to the eastern markets and style shows. WITH: NIELSEN'S MIDLINERY ‘Miss Jeanteet Barnes, formerly with the D.. By. Fisk Millinery Co. of Chi cago, ig now. an, gmployce of the Neil- n Mit the sey to fl HSI ae os SB, DO ADZOERN bios he Kortnightlyssclub, will adjourn ‘from’ Wednesday,’Feb.'49: to; March 5,, out of respect to the-imemory of: their, honored: member, Mrs.‘Geo, Will. TO ATTEND SHOW P. R. Fields and J.C: Taylor of the International Harvested Co., departed last evening fro the Twin Cities to attend the Auto Motive Exposition. TO MEET THURSDAY Gen. Ladies Aid of the M. E. church will meet in the church parlors on Thursday afternoon with Lauies of Division number 1 as hostesses. Also at 6 o'clock a 35¢ supper will be 4 served t® the husbands and friends. |} RECALL COLLEGE DAYS A few of the early students at the University of North Daokta chancing to come ‘together. at the Grand Pa- ¢itic‘’6n Métiday ‘noon, sat'down at the table. mor ~an- hour’s- reminiscence Senatgr A.)Stenmo and Mrs. Stenmo (formerly Anna Johnson) State Sup- erintendent . Nielson, Representative J. U. Hemmt: of; Jamestown, and Mrs. Florence Davis," City Librarian. “All having been at the Unitersity about the same time, there were merry recollections ‘and = many -old’ pranks were brought up and enjoyed over again. Senator Stenmo told how the present University yell came into use, ;by the students; some “recalled the'"day when the collegé®colors of pink and green were adopted, etc. Al- together making one 6f the happy little events of the session. American Actress . | Wins French Medal ‘ELSIE De WOLFE (Miss Elsie De Wolfe, famous and be- loved American actress, ‘nas just beeu awarded a‘French decoration of hon- or—the bronz star for bravery under fire. Miss De Wolfe, who has been in France more than a year doing can- teen.and entertainment work, demon: strated coolness and heroism near the front lines in ghting in March, 1918. She ‘is one of the few women to be honored ‘with @ decoration. p.ydunior +. | B Class, First “Grade— | Person, | thews, Betty Marks and Fern Lavan. NORMA GRAVES «+ ~ e HONOR ROLL FOR THE | FIRST SEMESTER | 1918-1919 | jo Fs | | + First Honor Senior’ Robe.ta Best, sophomore, James Knappen, senior. Ethel McKee, senior. Margaret Smith, sophomore. Marjorie Vermilya, freshman. Louise Huber, sophomore, Second Honors Mary Atkinson, sophomore. Alda Bremer, senior. Esther Mandigo, freshman. Catherine MeAlliste: Imogean McLean, | Emma Jéan-Lee, junior. Beryl Packard,’| freshman, Margaret Postlethwaite, freshman. Alfred” Prater, sophomore. Edna, Rupp, sophomore. Ted Smith, junior. Agnes Thor, senior. Harold Vermilya, senior. Class Freshman . Sophomore Senior .. WILL;SCHOOL Mrs. Casselman, prracine is Boysen Merle . Von, Hagen, Theo, Vettel, Rachel Stegner, Cla¥ton Reeves, Card Aldeen ,Raris,, Wilbur Mat- A Class, First Grade—Miss Irish John O'Hare, Claire Koffel, Thelma Amundson;-Horbert Dralle, Catherine. Fisher, Margaret _Fisher, Margaret) ‘Holmboe, Willie Let elder, Esther parranen, and. Esther, B Class,).2nd, Grade-- Clarence Bahmer. A Class, 2nd Grade—Miss Halverson Margaret Curtis.’ B Class, 2nd Grade—Miss Diamond Ruth Ferris and Ethel Fisher. Fourth Grade—Miss Andrew Muriel Benson, Edmund O’Hare and Mary Galagher. Fourth Grade—Mrs. Casselman James Slattery, Blanche Erlen- meyer, Helen Robidou, Marlys Lahr, Vera Larson, Ruby Peterson, Anna Quale, Arline Spitzer and Bessie Yeas- Sifth Grade—Miss Ericson Dorothy Birdzell, Lester Ellis and Ronald McIntyre: Sixth Grade—Mrs. Kelly No one. WILLIAM MOORE SCHOOL Miss Mallory, Principal Junior High Schoo!—A 8th Grade Esther Agre, Grace Cook, Margaret Gogerty, Florence Fischer, “Fella Har- ris, Ruth Hagen, Esther: Jacobson, Marion Jager, Charlotte Logan, Dor- othy Parsons, Marion Staley and Mil- dred Vermilya. B Class, 8th Grade z Donald Jones and Katharyn Smith. First Grade—Mrs. Parsons Hilda Bredy, Robert. Burke, William Kraft, Robert Larson, Guy Larson, Lila Olson and Charles Whittey. ar better remedy than mike ready- If you combined the’ curative p proper: ties of every known “ready-made” cough remedy, you probably could not get as much Teal curative power as there is in dhis simple home-made cough , syrup, which is easily prepared in @ few min- ute Get from any druggist 2% ounces of Pinex, pour. Te intoe pint bottle and fill the Mhottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sukar syrup, ‘clarified lasses, honey, oF ‘Ul desired.” The real or 2 = all ps int of er. col you could. buy ready-made ao B inae times the money. ten Pleasant and never spoile, i Ss. ae and eae reparation gets right at the cause of @ coupl hand gives almost immediate relief, HE hoeens the phlegm, -stops~ the nasty itooat Ga ang heals the wren gently a ‘te Fes is really aslonislitag. 2 » bo day’s use wilt overcome. the ordinary. cough... and) croup, ‘whooping astiimn, there is Pinex 1s & ‘wost: bi compount nu! 2 tract, and. has: eae . sor aro “disappoln tiegt_aak,, your ak faa for tie hee with oy Pronch monchitie, Division No. 2 of the Methodist La- dies’ Aid society announces the fol- lowing program for tonight, Feb. 18, at 8 o'clock in the Methodist church: , Prelude. Solo—Miss Berglot Caspary. <Duet—Mrs. John Larson and Kred “Hanson, Reading—Miss warden. Piano Solo—Mrs, E. D. Rose. Duet—Messrs ‘Halvorson and Hum- phreys. : Mr. Geraldine Penn- A Class, 2nd Gtade—Miss Register \Evelyn Erickson, David Holings- worth, Grace Livdahl, Elva McMahon, Jeanne Setser and Jane Stackhouse. B Class, 2nd Grade Madeline Cordner, Jack Cowan, Mary Erikson and Loi Third Grade—Miss Murray Carl Kositzky, Louise Kelle: dolyn Jensen, Sarah Greenstei Carley, Jane Byrne and Spencer Sell. WACHTER SCHOOL Miss Close, Principal Kindergarten—Miss Williams +Richard Helmstein, ‘Micke Singer, William’ McCrorie,. William Wohkittel; Anthon Walters; Adam Fisher, Bar- bara Ackerman, Vivian Baer, Marie Costello. Hl If you have been waiting for We have taken our choicest qualities—all at prices which -you, expected to pay: LOT 1—Valu 3. “WP ‘to so. $9.98 season just as well as were, prices would not be so SKIRTS Sale Price SKIRTS An assortment, values up to $6.50. Your choice at ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM TO* BE GIVEN * AT M’CABE CHURCH THIS EVENING Pretty Blouses at Reduced Prices ette Waists, this announcement will be very interesting. so that the season’s finest bargains are offered. Here are all the prettiest Waists, the best styles, the best early clearance of our stocks of Winter Coats. One lot—values up to Reading—Miss Dinsmore, in :cos- tume. Solo—Mrs. John Graham. Violin solo—Miss Clarke. Duet—Mrs. M. C. Schoelkupf aa ‘Mrs, J. A. Larson. See Saw—Mrs. Donald McCoy, Miss- es Gertrude Hoffman, Ester Taylor, Lydia Hagen, Pauline Lobach; Messrs. George Register, Howard Watkins, Walter Penwarden, M. Boyce, Jr. Solo—Miss Mary Boysen with, violin obligato. Reading—Miss Bergliot Caspary. There will be no charge for admit- tance, but.an offering will be taken. eS ———————————————————e—ee—eeeeeeaeaEeaeEeEeee—v’>.] First Grade—Miss Sandness Homer Arnold and Marion Long- muir. Second Grade—Miss Sandness Dorothy Schroder. Third Grade—Mrs. Roach No one. Fourth Grade—Mrs. Roach . Simon Miller. HIGH SCHOOL GRADES Sixth Grade—Miss. Larson Esther Fischer, Audrey Flow, Ruth Magnus, Evelyn Martin and Robert Nuessle. Phone 75, City Fuel Co. For the Beulah Coal Carney Coal Phone 94 ~ O. E. Anderson Lbr. Co, Mint yitty Jeli with roast. lamb or cold meats. It: is vastly better than mint sauce. pei A GS Jiffy-Jet their. real fruit flavors in essence form, in vials. Each is so rich in condensed fruit juice that it makes a real eh dainty. Yet they cost no “more. than ‘old-style gelatine desserts. JiffyJal 10 Flavors, at Your Grocer’s 2 Packages for 25 Cents ~ “Sules” to buy new Georg- Waists and reduced prices are surely much less than LOT. 2—Values up to q 5 y ; r a... 94.98 now. low. Sale Price $2.98 ~ Sale Price, at New Arrivals In Every Department Forecast the Earliest * Fashions for Spring We are pleased to an- nounce early, showings -of Dress Wear, : Dress - Goods: and: Dress Ae mings,~-which inclu practically , all; gf aR newest creations: Yom - the: leading designers. and manufacturers’ ex- hibiting the already clearly defined , stylés;”" patterns and Colds dS tinetively,.accepted: for Spring Wearess)) io tion Come ‘in and see the great ar- ray of attractive apparel and ma-. terials which are to be seen for the first time this season. DRESS UP THE There are many different styles and models included, and you will have no trouble finding just the Dresses you want for your little girl. and there are no reservations and no restrictions. reductions affect every Child’s Dress: in cur Winter stocks: Values up to $10.00, at Our remaining assortments of Winter Dresses have been grouped __| in lots at prices which would not even buy the bare materials alone. There are scores of attractive styles here for every-day wear and for street and dress wear, too. Most of the styles can be worn next. COATS—No alternative but to re-cut prices to the lowest notch in order to effect an Assortments are not complete—if they But you’ll be sure to find YOUR size in a style that pleases your fancy immensely. The following price reductions are final, and eager pur- chasers will soon snap up these bargains, so come early! Plushes, — Your choice at... ‘SKIRTS A Group of Collars Good styles, Pink, Rose and Red. Your choice of our Furs, Muffs, Sets and other separate pieces at one-third less the regular selling price. A. W. LUCAS CO. The Store of Quality and Service Ses CHILDREN The clearance is absolute ‘The price $4.98 $39.50 | One lot—values up to $8.50, $ 4. 9 8 69c