The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1919, Page 5

MARCK ‘DAILY! SRIBUNB ry 7 a with relatives at Valley City, They |stenreesnsneevenncnanonnanagnvananseasocnanancenian will also, spendi §\douple; of days at Jamestown, expecting ‘to return to Bismarck the latter part of this week. “(21 WEDNESDAY, MAY! (14; 1919. ee ae _ woe cse~ ~~ BY BISMARCK COUNCIL MONDAY Bismarck council, Knights of Co- lumbus, has arranged its second big initiation of the year for next Mon- day, when 75 candidates, representing all parte of the Slope, will be inducted into the mysteries of the order. The ceremonies will open at 8:30 a. m., when Columbians and candidates will attend mass at St. Mary’s pro-cathe- dral in a body, and they will termi- nate with a grand ball following an! élaorate banquet to be served knights and their. ladies in the evening. . The first degree will be conferred | immediately after mass; the second! degree will begin at 1:30 in the after- noon, and will be followed at once by the third degre. At 7 p. m. the Daugh- ters of Isabella will serve a banquet at the Knights of Columbus hall to members and their ladies. During the banquet toasts will be responded to by Rev. Father Malloy of Grand BISMARCK NURSE WRITES FROM NICE Mrs. Alfred Zuger was in in re-| ceipt of a communication from Miss Louise Frankhauser, formerly of Bis- marck, and a graduate of the Bis- marck hospital. ‘Miss Frankhauser was one of tie first nurses in the state to enlist in the Red Cross service. She is now can arlocated at Coblenz, Germany, in charge of the largest civilian hospital, which’ was taken by the American army. She ‘saw the most exacting and dangerous service on the Meus, at Verdun, at Chateau Thierry and in the Argonne. Miss Frankhauser went overesas with the John Hopkins. unit’ which became evacuation hos- pital unit No. 6. She writes that she is having a two- weeks’ leaves from her duties, and that this is her ‘first vacation since “her return from being in active serv- ice on the firing line. Part of the fortnight's vacation will‘ be spent at Nice, and from there Miss Frank- hauser will go to Monte Carlo on a further sightseeing trip before resum- ing her duties at Coblenz. This former Bismarck nurse has been in active service for two years. The first year she spent’ in the base hospital in New York city, and the past year she -has been located in France and Germany. Her many friends here will be very glad to hear that’ she-is getting along nicely, and will be. pleased- when seh returns. COSTUME “RECITAL” i An elaborate. costume recital will i be given Tuesday evening, May :20, by 40 pupils of Miss Bergliot Cas- Sspary, the. recitalito be giverf in the }, auditorium. * ~ aay i ‘The- program will ‘consist af read- sings, dancing \ and. singing, and the t Lz e iw ‘represented, spring and all the | birds;*summer and_ flowers, ‘autumn | and, the fruits,.and winter with snow ; and the ‘Season’s sports. ss f " The dances will! include inggrpreta- ; tive solo dances, and:Italian, Venetian, | | Gypsy, Scotch, Irish, Egyptian, Per- nisiany-Redguin. and. western scenes will ‘be represented in songs, and dancing: i MAY DANCE WILL BE : BIG SOCIAL-EVENT Extensive preparations are being made for the May ball to be given to- morrow evening at the Overland build- ing by the members of the Community Choral club The Mandan orchestra has been engaged to play fo rtne evening, and the program dance from 9 to 2 will be intersperced with solo dances in costume and vocal solos. The Over-| Jand building will be elaborately dec- orated for the event, and the decora- tions will be put up this evening. Many invitations were sent out for the . dancing party ‘tomorrow? night, | dand the affair: promises to..be.2 most} ‘delightful “érie” | a From Napoleon 5 G. A, Mathews régistered at the Grand (Paeific yedterday from Napo- ileon. Ate ‘ ‘At the Van Horn ¥. S. Horlacher of Tappen, was in te city. MNesday, stopping at the Van orn. a ‘ rey ark. Visitor ! . Miss Saraht}Morck ‘of Mandan, was'| ‘among ‘the -visitors in Bismarck on Monday. Here Tuesday H. L. Bureh and George Schuett were registered at the Van Horn yes- terday from Pollock, S. D,* From Grand Forks A. I. Widlund of Grand Forks, vice consul of Sweden, is in the city today attending to matters of business. Visits Home’ Folks Miss Eva Barth returned to her du- | ties this morning at the Lucas store, after visiting over Sunday and Mon- day at her home at Richardton. Here Monday > Mrs. Bert Cole of Mandan, was in the city Monday, and _ visited her sis- ter, Mrs. William Zeamer, of the Johnson store. Home from West. Jack Agnew of Mandai has returned from Portland, Ore. whither he went with the remains of his father who died a few weeks ago at Valley City. % Here Today State Transportation Agent Seaman A. Smith of Beach, was in the city to- day, stopping over here on his way to Jamestown with’ two patients for the state hospital. In the City Atty, Arthur’B, Atkins, accompan- | ied by Mrs. Atkins, are visitors in Bismarck from Napoleon, arriving yesterday afternoon. They are stop- | ping at the Grand Pacific. i To Minneapolis J. J. Satterlund, publisher of the Washburn Leader, was in the city yes- TUESDAY EVENING |. piusic: Hi umbers will be given.jn chor- and ygolgs, and’ songs |-...5 i an costume. The four Seasons ‘ Forks, G .N. McKenna of Napoleon, state deputy; J. F. Sullivan of Man- dan and P. M, Casey of Lisbon. Danc- ing will begin at 9. With the induction of. this class, Bisma‘ck council will have attained a membership of nearly 500, and will} yank with Minot numerically. Fargo nd Grand Forks and possibly the! ic City will be the only points in North Dakota taking precedence over the capital city. Dickinson council initiated a large class last Sunday, and Jamestown council plans an ini- tion for early in June. There is a general drive for hembership | throughout the state, and North Da-| kota Columbians now number more; than 4,000. Next Monday’s ceremonial will bring! to Bismarck distinguished Knights of Columbus from all over the state, and it will be an important event in the annals of the order. terday, and was a guest at the Grand Pacific. Mr. Satterlund left ‘last eve- |ning on No. 2 for Minneapolis. ! ,_ Linton Attorney Here Scott Cameron of Linton, state’s at- jtorney of Emmons county, is in the city this week, and is registered at the Grand Pacific. Mr. Cameron is accompanied by Mrs; Cameron. Thursday Musical Club ! The Thursday Musical club will meet at the community rooms in the public library on the afternoon of May 15. It will bea’ business meeting and there will be €lection of officers. All members are réquested to be present. New Daughter A new daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Friegang,. 212 Second : street, y.. Mr. Freigang, | who/was:on.the.§lope when the news, jreached ‘him, ‘fs**Hastening home::to |greet the welcome visitor. Old Time Social | The Old Timers extend a very cor- dial invitation to everyone to meet ;with them at an old-time social in the Presbyterian church parlors Thursday afternoon. There will be a fine pro- lal, P. E. O. Convntion. Plans for the state convention of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, which is to be held at the Ceres hall at Agricul- tural college during the week of May 25, were completed at the meting of Chaptr :E,:.P. Ey 0. Sisterhood, in Fargo on Monday ‘evening. aT From, Overségs i ; Mr. and Myg.Patrick jit Hugh, 412 Seventh’ street, ‘received “word this morning of the arrival at. Boston of their son, Niel, who has been with the army of occupation in Getmany. Mr. McHugh has been away from Bis- marck, for the, pas' “Attending” Meeting q Mrs. Minnie C.'Budlong of the state field work at Medina -and:Cando dur- ing the past week, and. this. week she is in attendance at the distrigf fe tion ‘meeting held May 12,°13"and'14 at Langdon, Mrs, Budlong if@xpect- jed to return within a few days.’ Junior Class Play Rehearsals indicate that “All of a Sudden Peggy,” the Junior class play to be given Friday, May 23, will be the best dramatic production ever of- fered here by students of the Bismarck high, Miss Hortense Moore is con- ducting the rehearsals, and the juve- nilesplayers are making fine progress. To Attend Meetings State Superintendent of Public In- struction Miss Minnie J. Nielson and County Superintendent W. E, Parsons will attend the meeting of the county superintendents and other educational meetings at, Grand Forks this week. | Miss Nielsor’ left for Grand Forks this morning, and Mr. Parsons leaves for that point tonight, New High School. é Architect) Eugene’ McFarland of Valley City) went ‘down to the Ewin Cities “last ‘night to look after some business matters. “Mr. McFarland ‘tells us that the plans for the new high school are being blue printed and will be presented to the board for final approval very soon, then the bids will be advertised for and the work of building soon started. —Valley City Times-Record. Takes Position Olaf Amundson, who recently re- turned to Bismarck from overseas ser- vice, has taken a position as janitor at the public library, to succeed T. J. McKane, who has taken employment at the electric light plant. The re- tiring janitor was most efficient and obliging, as caretaker of the building, and in his duties for the public in connection with the community room. Visiting Relatives Mrs. Lew Craswell and children are making a couple of weeks’ visit at points in the state. They first went to Carrington, called there by the death of Mrs. Craswell’s mother, and since leaving there have been visiting MVNANUOAUUUUOHOAAUAKERUUAUUUAERUALAAUUU —tTry the— California Fruit & Confectionery Store Everything fresh in Fruits and Home Made Candies, Ice Cream and Soda Water. Cigars & Tobacco 121 FIFTH ST. Give Us a Trial—Get Our Prices !gram, and a good time is assured to i library commission, -has been doing |. edera-'| | ONATGUGUGUAOUCHRARONGHOCEUCUAUEOCOUAUSEARONONORNNONNOOUOONOOODOGEEL: Held Pleasant Meeting, The members of the Royal Neigh: bors. held an interesting meeting last evening at the K. of P, hall. aMtters of important business were transact- ed, and it. was decided to re-adopt their French war orphan for another year. A class of candidates was ini- uated, and the lodge voted to give the women's clubs of Bismarck $20 to- wards the funds the yare raising~in Burleigh county for the flag, in mem-} ory of the fallen soldiers. After the; business session music aa. cards formed a pleasant pasttime for the re- mainder of the evening, and refresh- ments were sefved. STRUTZ RETURNS TO CAPITAL CITY Appointments of Evangelical Pastors for District MIN Rev. C. F. Strutz, who has proven very successful as pastor of the ‘Bis- marck Evangelical church, in which he succeeded his brother, Rev R. F. Strutz, was returned to this pastorate by the Dakota conference of the Evan- Selical association at Aberdeen last week, which also selected Jamestown as the site for the next conference. Rev. R. F. Strutz is returned to Jamestown. The complete list of ap- pointments for the Bismarck district follows: Cc. A. Brehmen, presiding Ashley, K. Herning; Balfour, Bergland; Bismarck, C. F. Chaseley, E. T. Jenson; Eureka, h. Melzian; Marvey, to be supplied; Ha- ben, O, R. Crux; Hehron, John Fish- er;’ Hell.-Odessa, F. Loewen; Herreld, §. Finkheimer; Jamestown. R. E. Strutz; Kulm, to be supplied; Lehr, W. Butschant; Linton, A. W. Sonden; McCluskey, R. Bloedan; Tuttle, H. Lehner; Wishek, A. Gorhring. / ST. ALEXIUS ALUMNI WILL. BANQUET TONIGHT elder; mni of St. Alexius. hospital 2 a banquet. this evening) at 6:30: forthe .members of: the. 1949 graduating ¢lass of “nurses. °‘'Those who will be the guests this evening are: Miss Monica A. Stein, Richard- ton; Miss Loretta E. Ankenmann, Out- look, Sask., Canada; Miss Marguerite E. Schreiter, Sanborn; Miss Vera L. Ware, New England; Miss Magdalen ;C. Webber, Linton; Miss Mary Jane rvile, Walhalla; Miss Edgarda A. anson, Blooming Prairie, Minn... Miss Bridella Cantwell, Mandan; Miss’ Esther C. Russell, Trail City, S. D., and Miss Marie Rosalie Diedrichs; East Grand Forks, Minn. | The second annual graduation exer- | cises of St. Alexius hospital will be held Friday evening in the auditorium. Every man, woman and child in Bis- marek should hear F, G. R. Gordon in: his lecture on Socialism and Bolshev- hism, Cleaning Up, Plowing or remov- ing rubbish, call Wachter, Phone 62. eee Home Made Candies ——and— Ice Cream EVERYONE WELCOME “TO VISIT US i and INSPECT OUR ENTIRE PLANT AT ANY TIME Olympia Candy Shop On Bdwy—Opp. Postoffice ooooe There Are Pleasan- ter Things Than Carrying a Basket And’ more profitable things, too. ; And our growing *-busi- ness is proof that hundreds of housewives in this com- munity feel the same way about it. i Carrying a basket uses up your energy, takes time, spoils your temper and de- tracts from your dignity. And it’s entirely unneces- sary. We.do not ask you to car- ry home your groceries. We believe that we can perform this service for you cheaper and better than you can do it for yourself. Why not let’us shoulder your marketing burdens? We also always have the best Fruit and Vegetables on the market. We'll tell you what things are good and you can trust us too, because you can under- stand how dangérous it would +e for us to advise you to buy something you wouldn’t like. When we recommend RYZON Baking Powder or Monarch Cof- fee, you can rest assured we know it will please you. AUGUUUUGUAUHSOOASCUEUCUCUROGOGCUQOCUROUAORSCONEGLOORUANUQUASORUANOENCUNUSURURGROCOCNaUDERRNGgUaNCuuaaaaRON GUUCOgED BROWN & JONES QS. 8S. WUUNUUACUEUGOUEUSSSUCECASOULUNULNAEDSGOUELESIOOUOUENGLESUAGNUUGULUSCUULEDSDOOUNSRHOOONGOUGUAUNUCOELOGUUHEOUOOUNOGEOUOUUED INARY SAL Coats: Dresses: The greatest sale of apparel we have had this year. Every garment in our department participates; our recent additions as well as all our regular lines; all styles, all materials, all colors, all sizes—Dolmans, Capes, Wrap Coats, Suits and Millinery. ‘ Our Motto: We Carry No Ready-to-wear Garments from one Season to Next diced Prices for Thursday, ' Friday and Saturday Afford No Approvals or Returns-—-Alterations Extra Every Dolman, Wrap Coat, Cape and Suit in Our Stock at a Reduced Price Group 2 Group 3 Lot of beautiful Serge A. selection of regular Dresses, worth up to |] $29.50°Coats of Velour Sale’ Price— seis gous eh and Mixtures, at— Two-Piece House Dresses, :reg- 1.95 Misses’ and Small Women’s ular $3.50, Sale Price.......-. DdeJIed] Coats. Values up to $20.00. :.: $7.98 Here’s a chance for every Woman and Miss to.secure a real, high-class Summer Suit for.less than she had any ideashe could secure one for. The low sums we are pricing all our styles at make this saving possible. They display those little subtleties and elegancies of designing which Women appreciate seeing in a Suit, and we take great pleasure in submitting them for selection. : SUITS—Regular $52.50 values. SUITS—Regular $50.00 to $52.50 value Sale Price gee aay) restate meron tie oo A UNE $ 3 9 . 50 Sale Price SUITS—Regular $57.50 value SUITS—Regular $70.00 values. Sale Price .. Sale*Pric@ zis untae cheat din venesilesaee $52.50 SUITS—Regular $72.50 values. SUITS—Regular’$60.00 values. = SalecPrice: sfc vise sind edcrngenaees $ 52 ° 50 SUITS—Regular $75.00 values. Sale Price ec ote Sie oe cole os (eee eae's ie $47.50. See as sees ” Sale Price ........ eM TE ona $ 52.50 ‘ Group 4 Serge Suits, new effects, ' - Group 1 Assortment of Coats, « Suits, Dolmans and Capes, values up to $40. well lined at, only— f Millinery Sale THREE DAYS— THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Many beautiful models repriced for this sale. Your choice at— $5.00 Special Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Capes, Wrap Coats and Dolmans Myriads of dainty little elegancies in style are evi- dent in the collections, little individualizing touches of decoration in the way of luxurious linings, designs in pockets, effects in sleeves, belts, coat fronts, col- lars and so on. Derg ue ie We on Sa $37.50 Davee teiede 8 disses (ic $39.50 Trees Girdle ne ars $39.50 Done doah oe a ae $45.00 Dita eae esse $47.50 Regular $65.00 values. During thi: Dunit Rd dao ates ycsossuses $54.50 Daiig Gioia at n(icilldee $59.50 Deane Mgmt ete $59.50 Every Coat in stock is marked as priced in this Advertisement. May It Please ' Send Us Your You to Honor Order—Daily Us With i ’ Service by Your Visit t e@ e Mail v AGUUUCUNRANTODOLAUGRECCQOUGOUOUCROOOOOURGROOONNOOOGISE NROOROUOURUGUROUUEUEDOGEOUANOCEL AUGUOAOUANSNUAOONGNNCCRAAAAUNONONOAORONCONSOOONND MMM