The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1919, Page 5

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t , a » i oF , ac paee ae ~ MAY 6 TO BE RED LETTER DATE IN HISTORY OF EASTERN STAR Tuesday, May 6, will be an import- ant date in Missouri Slope‘ Masonic history. Upon that. day Bismarck chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will confer degrees upon 15 candidates. 12: of whom will be from McLean county | and other more or less distant points in the jurisdiction, and it will make this event and the annual. inspection of the chapter by Worthy Matron Ef- fie H. Lahr, the occasion for an elab- orate banquet and other ceremonials which are expected to attract to Bis- marck members of the order from all parts of the Slope. Bismarck chapter has had an ex- ceptionally active and profitable year. The work of the season will reach a climax in the meeting of May 6, A banquet, for which there will be made a charge of $1 per plate to Bismarck members of the chapter, while vis' ing members and the candidates wil! LADIES’ GUILD OF ST. GEORGE GIVES DANCE The ladies’ guild of St. George's par- ish will give one of its popular inform. al dancing parties at (he klks’ tem- ple this evening. Inyitations have been mailed to all members of the parish and their friends, and a large attendance is anticipated. O’Connor's orchestra will furnish the music. PROGRESS OF ORIENTAL WOMEN TO BE TOLD Many who are not interested in mis- sions as an evangelistic tocre are in- terested in what is being accomplish- ed in medical work. Dr. Ackerman will tell of the success:of the Oriental wo- man as a physician and a nurse at the Presbyterian. chapel, Thursday after- noon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Ci Gilvray, Mrs;. F. J. Robert W. Dutton will speak of the progress of the Oriental woman in lit- erature, in business, in social service and patriotic work. All who attend will. find the progress of our Oriental neighbors most interesting. IMPORTANT WEEK — FOR ODD FELLOWSHIP On Thursday evening the Odd Fel- lows and Rebeccas of Lismarck will entertain a Jarge numer of guests from surrounding lodges in this part of the state with a program of speak- and dancing, followed by supper. A silver collection will be, asked for the benefit of the North Dakota J. 0, O. F. home fund. fly growing.for several: years and some time in the near future a splen- Burton, Mrs. V, A. Mac-! Grady and Mrs. ‘This tund has been ‘stead- be honor guests, will be served at 6! p. m. Initiatory work will follow and after the degrees have been conferred, Mrs. Lahr will make her annual in-| spection. ! The candidates will come principal-| ly trom Underwood . and., Garrison. There will be three initiates from Bis- marck. The work will be put on in full form and in an unusually im- | pressive manner, and the occasion is expected to prove one from which] Eastern Star traditions for central} ; North Dakota will date. | Guests from Bismarck as well as} those from out of town who plan to. attend have been requested to tom-; municate with .Evelyn Bergeson, : worthy matron, or Mrs. Emma H. Zu- ger, secretary of Bismarck chapter, O. E. S., not later than May 1, in or- der that the caterer may be given. op- portunity to do justice to the occa- tsion. © ARR ARRARARARARAR did institution will be erected to cre! for dependent Odd Fellows. Saturday and Sunday, April 26 and 7, a centennial celebration: will ~be! staged at Wilton to commemorate the} 100th anniversary of Odd Fellowship in America.. A large delegation from Bismarck will attend, and an. enjoy- able time is anticipated. WR aoiogccree eT {ity NEws | ry | Mrs. Heath Ill. Mrs. E, A. Heath is contined to her home on Ninth street by illness. | Ul at Her: Home. Mrs. Otto Kimmesat is seriously ill at her home with a severe attack of tonsilitis. To Fargo. ; Frank ‘Milhollan of the railway com-{ mission left this morning for Fargo! for a few days’ visit. To Visit Cities. ‘Mrs, Clifton Johnson ‘has’ left for! Milwaukee, Chicago and other points in the “states” for a visit with rela- tives and friends, St. Mary’s Aid. | The Catholic ladies’ aid: will meet at the K. C. hall Thursday afternoon at 2 o’cloc ‘The lunch will be served | by Mrs, C. T. Wynkoop and ‘Mrs. Wil- liam ES. Breen. Young People’s Society. The Young People's society of Trin-| ity Lutheran church will meet in the church parlors at Avenue C and Sev- enth street this evening: All mem- bers are, invited. tn New: York. Mrs, Heddon has received word tiat her. son, iF. Elmer Heddon, secretary of the Bismarck Home Builders’ ‘asso- No need to introduce these |Holmes Twins with The Original Winnipeg Kiddies at the Audi- terium on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. There will be a strange school ‘in Bismarck soon when the original Win- nipeg Kiddies return for an engage- ment at the Auditorium ‘theatre or Apri e 26. 4 This schoo} will be conducted in the parlor of a local hotel, and will be on stricter lines than any class room in the schools here. The pupils will be the Kiddies themselves who attend their own ‘school every day’ under: in- struction of Miss Cora Clee, :who-is one of the strictest teachers that the Management could find. Though these little stars are bub- bling over with mirth and pep, they get no chance to play pranks, and |}; ‘They are just | jokes in school hours. eee is expected May 1. home from * overseas Home From Hospital. Master Donald Thomas, the seven- years-old Tribune newsie who was run down by a taxi at Finney’s corner last week, left St. Alexius Mespital today for his home. Donald is up and walk- ing around and he declares that when he has added a few years to ‘nis age and a few pounds to-his weight he in- tends to again try conclusions, with ciation, has landed in New York. He 4 Royal Contains No Alum— Leaves No Bitter Taste “Yes, I tried it, but I went back to Royal.” This is the experience of most women who have been tempted to try so- called cheaper baking powders which ; almost always contain alum and often leave a bitter taste. ‘Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure. Made from Cream of Tartar derivea from grapes | \ The best we have ever put up—fine, clean, clear, solid cakes— keeps longer and is much purer. REGULAR DELIVERIES Start May Ist Ice when you want it. We save Cash Coupon Books—$2.00 you § per cent by your buying for $2.75, or $5.00 for $4.60. Courteous ‘Treatment—Careful Handling ACHTER. TRANSFER aes two young fellows—the fanious as docile and hard-working when in school as any other children. After their last American trip they returned to their regular classes in Winnipeg. Tests were maie to find out if they had lost anything education! ally by the tour. On the contrary, it was discovered that they were all fur- ther ahead than their classmates, and all passed their exams withflying col- ors. The reason for this probably is that most of their school instruction ‘on the road" has been of an individual nature, while their stage experience tand memorizing methods brightenod their wits. As for the show—it is a veritable sensation. the Honk Honk that hit him when he wasn’t looking. i ae | St. George’s Guild, | The ladies of Six George’s guild will | meet at the parish house at 2:30 | Thursday afternoon, i pial | M.' E. Aid Society. | The Methodist Ladies’ Aid will | Hf {hold a monthly’ social meeting in the |church parlors tomorrow aftér-oon. District No.'8 will be hostesses. All ladies of the church and congregation are requested to be present. It is al- so. requested that all the. refugee work. be turned in to Mrs. Hutcheson by tomorrow. ' r “\nto'New Home.» Mr. andMirs. Harry Woodmansee j; are moving today into the Conklin | property on Fourth street; which they |Tecently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Conklin will oceupy the Graham aaprtments in.Person court pending ham probably will spend the summer with relatives and-friends in Illinois. Doing Fine Work, Folsom Bros. in their manufacturing jewelry department are doing some exceptionally fine work in the mount- jing of agate and other native north western stones. Completed work of a value of $100 and more per piece is being turned out. FFilligre mountings in two tone gold effects of an unus ually artistic appearance are now be- ing emphasized. Sam Danford. a Bismare'! the 868rd infantry 91st di has returned from France and resume his practice of chiropractic in Mon- tana. 363rd. infantry suffered terrible losses. in. The Argonne but Danford comes out with no severe hurt. Dr. H. O. Danford, who was a lieutenant with the 91st, also is back from France but is still in the army at Camp Lewis. High Schoo! Party. Another of the series of high school parties which have proven so -popular during the past winter will be held at the high school gym Friday evening. Aa@mission will be by card which may be obtained from any member of the board of education pr from Supt.'J. M Martin. O’Connor’s orchestra has been engaged to furnish music, and a very agreebale evening is anticipated. { A Convincing Addres: | Rev. Taylor's address last night at (the “Victory Life’ serles,of meetings, jheld each afternoon and evening at the Evangelical church, was reported to be very convincing. The attend- ance was excelent. Tonight Dr. Morrison of Jamestown, is announced to speak on “The Basis of Real Vic- {tory.” ‘The promoters of this unique boy with =) all who do not know genuine soul victory. shall drop in and listen for a few nights. They claim that they have nothing to organize or promote, except to help people find real Chris- tion victory. Goes to Seattle. Having found her introduction to North Dakota at the hands of A. C. | Townley an inauspicious one for her art, Signe Lund-Robard, a teacher of singing, who’ has been occupied in the state for a few weeks, will leave this evening for Seattle, where she hopes to find a better field...C. E. Stange- ~ era, the. erection of:a new home, Mrs, Gra-} religious effort express a desire that |, ean ERT EI BORIS GINGHAM W Famous the world over for the combinations. 32 inches wide; a soft finish. Priced at 69¢ Per Ex very new: st colors and patterns; assortments and wide range of pr ple combinations; 27 inche: cvcainagassouinnnginntann PUL LAST RITES HERE THIS MORNING FOR FLASHER MATRON Last rites were held at St. Mary's pro-cathedral at 8:30 this morning for the late Mrs. Viola Kaiser “Munson, wife of Walter C. Munson, manager of the Carpenter Lumber Co. at Flasher, who died Easter morning, three days’ following the birth of a daughter on Good Friday. Mrs. Munson had been suffering for some time from flu, which, accompanied by complications, resulted in her death. Violet Kaiser was ATS old. ‘Most of her ‘life: was’ spent” An’ Bis-, marck, where she was in, the employ of the Northern Pacific rafiway' ‘tive’ 2: 25 what at that time was with! the local offices of the Carpenter, Lumber’Co. Later Mr, and Mrs. Mun-} son. moved to Flasher, where he took Munson, business. . There survive the deceased her hus- band, who is in St. Alexius hospital here suffering from fluy'a son, Ger- ald, who is also in St. Alexius,.,re ceiving treatment for se Scotch Plaids Fine Tissues ra good quality, colors absolutely fast, the Priced at 59¢ Per Yard Plain Colors 27 and 32 inches wide, various grades Priced at 35c, 39c, 45¢ and. 65c Scotch Plaids Of good quality and fast colors. Priced at 35¢c Per Yard j and ten other brothers and sisters, in- years ago'when she married Walter:¢},WANTE D—Two charge of the Carpenter Lumber Co.'s; burns af} a As a'result of the great and increasing popularity of Ginghams, this week has been desig- nated as NATIONAL GINGHAM WEEK. Weare prepared in every way to supply, your wants in this popular fabric at moderate prices. style and color very fine and Yard ferent grades. 27 inches wide. Priced and large Priced All new and s wide, -WEBB BROTHERS MAIL ORDERS, PROMPTLY FILLED J ONUEOUODD ORD ARanODNOOOOUEE Flasher; Walter Jr., and the three- days-old| baby, who is at Flasher. There also survive Mr. and ‘Mrs. Char- les Kaiser of Miles City, Mont. par- ents of the deceased, and Misses Laura and Helen Kaiser, sisters, all of whom were here for the funeral, cluding Emil Kaiser of Bismarck, who, with his wife, was with Mrs, Munson at Flasher during the last days of her life. Among those from a distance here for.the funeral were the parents ‘of the bereaved husband, from | Aber‘ crombie; his sisters, Ruth and. Esther «Munson, of Fargo, and his sisters-in- son, of the Gate City. ‘men at Hoskins’ green house. Apply Hoskins. 421 at DANCE AT ARMORY,, Pin Checks. 27 and 32 inches wide; Blue and Pink Pin Checks. We are showing this popular design in many dif- Priced at. 35c, 39c, 45¢ and 65c° Nurses Stripes Black and White Stripes of various _ sizes. good quality fabric; 27 inches wide. 32 inches wide; Plaids, Stripes and Checks of the newest designs; fine quality and fast colors. Apron 27 inches wide, large, sr. in all the most des: Priced at 25c anc. 34c Per law; Mrs. Arthur and ‘Mrs. Alton MAin-; EEK A. at 39c Per Yard Zephyrs at 45c Per Yard ‘hecks “lant medium ‘checks, Yard ble lors, OUGOUDDROUDUNONONADOUUAOGOROGUGOCQuONON ucvaucnanuaenttoninngannn sustained at the fainily home in!WANTED—Chamber maid at Grand Pacific Hotel. 4-18-tf Lady Overcomes Use of Morphine “Troubled about 10 years with what the doctors called gall stones, often I thought I would die before the doctor could get here, when he would give me a hypodérmic of morphine ‘and ad- ; Vise an operation. ‘A ‘neighbor told me about Mayr's .Wonderful..Remedy for stomach trouble, ‘and sin¢é taking the first dose 2.yearsiago°F'have not ; had» an attack nor needed gq hypo- dermic. It is a simple, harmldes prep- aration ‘that removes ‘the datarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which caus- es practically al stoniach, liver and in- testinal ailments,, including appendi- Thursday night at , Armory. O’Connor’s Orchestra. 4-25-24 PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! People Notice It,_ Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ A ply face will Bot embarrass you much longer uu get a package of Dr, Edwards’ Olive ablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the suc- cessful substitute forcalomel; there’snever sickness or pain after taking them. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that LEGALLY SENT TO ALL “DRY” TERRITORY (non-alcoholic) Scientifically made from Pure Barley Malt and Very Best Hops. Thus insuring you that same Taste, Flavor, Sparkle and “SNAP” of the genuine. Order a Can of the Famous PARAGON MALT HOPS EXTRACT—TODAY ing at present as engineer of a Ford and organizer for Mr. Townley. Later, {it is said, a soft berth will be made {for him in the Bank of North Dakota. | As‘in the case of a majority of the ‘men whom Townley has placed on the state payroll at $3,500 to $5,000 per an- num, Stangeland is not a Nort: Da- kotan but was imported from some- where. CARD UF THANKS. We wish to thank the Hughes Elec- tric Co., the fraternal orders and the many friends who expressed their sympathy so gratefr'v in the death of Jand, arother Townley protege, is act-|- One can will make 7 full gallons, 28 quarts‘or 56 pints of delicious, invigorating “LAGER.” A drink that gives you that gladsome feeling of health and energy. A wonderful tonic for invalids. $1.50 PER CAN—PREPAID WESTERN STATES DISTRIBUTING CO. St. Paul, Minn. Agents Wanted. our beloved Husband and father. f Mre..C. P, LARSEN nen Olive Tablets | Cleanse the blood the bowelsand theliver . Ki dd TONIGHT And Saturday Matinee and Night RETURN OF THE ORIGIN Winnipeg Ics citis. One dose will convince or mon- [ey refunded. For sale by ‘aH drug- ‘ gists, Caer f Children’s Matinee Prices: IN A BRAND, NEW PROGRAM Nights at 8:30..............50c, 75e, $1.00 Seats Now Selling at Harris & Co. Matinee Prices. Children 25c, Adults 50c Thursday, 4 P. M.

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