The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1919, Page 5

MONDAY, JULY. 7, 1919. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE 5 HUNDREDS PAY LAST RESPECTS TO MEMORY OF MRS. FISK AT MINOT Minot, N. D., July 7.—Hundreds of People, many of them from out of town, attended the funeral of Mrs. C. J. Fisk, | wife of North Dakota’s well known jurist, who was killed on the afternoon of July Fourth when Aviator Lieut, Chester Jacobson's plpane crashed in- ot the crowd when landing. Services were held at the Fisk home at 11:30 w'clock this morning, conducted by Rev. P. W. Erickson. Interment was made at Rose Hill cemetery. The pall bearers were Chief Justic2 A. M. Christianson of Bismarck, John Oberg, Bismarck; Judge BE. B. Goss of Minot; Tracy R. Bangs, Grand Forks; William Collins, Bottineau, and John AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS IN STATE MEET JULY 9 E, Greene, Minot. Among prominent out-of-town people present were Mr William McFarland, sister of Justic Fisk, and her husband Chas. H. Tor- acsher, Indianapolis, of the Geceased; Charles E, My ef Ster- ling, Ill, brother of the deceased; Mrs, R, A, Sprague of Grand Forks; Mrs. Charles Murphy of Grand Forks; Miss Hazel Humell, niece of the deceased, Sterling, 1 Irs, James White, Geanl Forks; Mr A, McCanna, Minnie- apolis; Mrs. H. inde, Bismarck; Secretary of State homas Hall, Bis- marck; Jas, Collins, Grand Forks; L. Kenny, Foxholm; Mrs. Toomes, Devils Lake, and Mrs. A. M, Christianson, Bismarck, | stenographer at the A. W. Lucas store, leave today for Detroit, Minn., to spend a couple of weeks’ vacation at the lake. The American War Mothers’ asso- clation of North Dakota will hold its; first state meeting in Devils Lake on July 9, at the call of Mrs. E. Reese of Devils Lake, acting state president. There will be delegates from each of the ceveral bocals that have already ‘been organized in the state. For some time there was a conflict , in® authority in the organization at’ the war mothers, but the Devils Lake War Mothers club, the first in the state, has been given recognition by the national organiaztion, and is handling the preliminary state organ- ization work. CITY NEWS In the City. E. H. Forbes and Floyd Rockwood of Moffit are visitors in the capital city on matters of business. o From Steele. Clarence Smith and Boyd Cunning ham autoed up from Steele to visit}. over Sunday with Bismarck friends, returning home today To Eastern Points. Postmaster Frank Reid has gone to New York City and Washington, )). C., on his annual leave, and plans to be away about 30 days. Ice Cream Social. The World Wide guild of the First Baptist church will hold an ice cream social on the church lawn this even- ing. The public is cordially invited. In the City. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Kiley of Den- hoff and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wiest of Rhame arrived in the city on Sun- day evening, registering at the Van ‘Horn. : From Underwood. Dr. A. W. Stewart of Underwood arrived in the city Sunday evening and will spend a few days here on ‘business. While here he is stopping Takes Former Position. Melvin Burbage, recently returned from overseas, has taken his former position at the Logan grocery after an absence of nearly two years. Vic- tor Fadden also returned to the Lo- gan grocery recently. To Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Geidenhain, Rose apartments, left on Saturday for Min- neapolis, where they will spend some time. Mr. Giebenhein will make a short stay in the Twin Cities, aad Mrs. Giebenhain will remain for a. longer visit with her mother. Marriage License. Judge I. C. Davies of the county court issued a marriage license on Saturday to William C. Morberg of Hazen and Miss Gladys Carley of Bis- marck. It is interesting to note that during the month of June, 16 secured permits to wed. In June, 1918, 10 marriage licenses were issued, com- pared with 22 licenses issued in 1917 in Burleigh county. ‘ Attending Convention. Miss Marian Robertson of Grand Forks is the official delegate of the North Dakota chapter of the Kappa Alpha Theta to the annual conven- tion in session at St. Louis. Mo., July 3-6 Other North Dakota girls attending the sessibns are Misses Margeret Mudgett, Valley City; Winnifred Nelson, Grand Forks and Ruth Mahon of Langdon. To Entertain Juniors. This evening the member junior class of the Pism school will be entertainsd at a party at the home of Miss Hxene altz, ‘with Miss Schultz and ™ Hall as hostesses. The affair given for Herndon Tayior, who is 10 leave the city shortly. Dancing will be the principal amu for the evening, and at its close refreshments j will be served.| high- Autoed to Minneapolis. L. H. Carufel left on Sunday by au- at the Van Horn. Week-End Visitor. eed Mrs. Jean Darmody, a teacher in school No.-2 in the Harris district spent several days in Bismarck .dur- ing the past week, returning home this morning. Here Saturday. M. R. Nelson of Valley City, who represents the Atwood-Larson Grain Commission Co., of Minneapolis ant Duluth was a business caller in the capital city on Saturday. Week-End Visitors. : Mr. and Mrs. G. Anderson and chil- dren of Arena arrived in the city on Thursday to visit over the Fourth at the home of Miss Amelia Nelson on Fifth street, returning to Arena on Sunday. To Spend Vacations. Mrs. Florence Thompson of tha art department, and Mrs. B, D. Woman, to for Shoreham, Minn., where he will meet his daughters Mathea and Janet and Mr. afid Mrs. A. W, Gussner, and the party will make a fortnight’s stay t the lake. Mr. and Mrs.. Gussner and the Misses Carufel have been spending the past two weeks visiting with relatives and friends in Min- neapolis and St. Paul. Bismarck Hospital. Births: July 6, Mr. and Mrs. Os- car Sersdahl, Bismarck, girl; July 7, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson, Lin- ‘{ton, girl. Those to leave the hospital on Sun- day for their homes were Mrs, Louis Nische and baby, Hebron; Mrs. Wil- liam Petz, Hebron, Those to leave for their homes to- day were Dorothy Martin. two-years old, daughter of J. E. Martin, Carlyle, Mont., who had been in the hospital since May 8; Mrs. F. H. Lorenz, Saw- yer; C. E. Crum, McKenzie and Mrs C. H. Rowe, Werner. GREAT PIANISTS BY ETHEL LEGINSKA I believe that the average person should contemplate earning his living living by the time he reaches 16 years of age. That an artist or genius should think of earning a living as at all ne: cessary might be new, ‘but I earned my first salary at the age of eight. If children in'school were taught to earn their living at this age in life there would not be time for tho roundabout study of generalities which now consumes the years of childhood. It is wrong to make a , {child study that for which he is not fitted. He should be taught to earn his living through his talents. The fact that.a child has apprecia- tion of music does not indicate that he should learn to play. Appreciation and talent are two different things. Everyone should have an apprecia- tion of all the beautiful, but everyone cannot produce—create. A child wit. a talent for music will want to study and only such children should study. Everyone has a talent for somethine and developing this should be his life work. I played my first notes at the age of one and a half, seated in the lar of an elder at an old piano. At the age of three I demanded lessons of my mother, who helped me as far as she could. She saw there was some- thing serious in my inclination and directed me toward specializing in music. My mother was a very sensible wo- man, Realizing that I did not need the regular public school curriculum in order to develop my art, she al- general study. However. I believe that every child should have at least one year of association with other children as a part of his development. My interest in music led me to read everything from history, of music to harmony and from the construction of musical instruments to the. study of sound. SUNSHADES FOR SUMMERTIME! (By Hetty Brown.) New York, July $—This summer's sunsades are about as the flowers of the field for variety and beauty. Jap- anese and.Chinese ,effects are first in favor, “Flat: ‘topped, sdome or pagoda sifapes With short Handles, beautifally York shops given to these important acessories and the majority of them are many-ribbed and perhaps a trifle larger than in former ye: They ' yun the gamut from ‘the delicately tiful to the daring and bizarre, but they are all intéresting, every last one |_ The chicon and silk o1 dom ty Watteau effects or printed in great pompadour flower patterns that show faintly through chiffon linings. havesddwWy-shaped | flotiiees like ae ; ome tn) i Uke Meee OF Olin lowed me only one hour each day of |. NEED < MUSIC—NOT BOOKS! —ETHEL LEGINSKA Madame Ethel Leginska, America’s greatest woman pian- ist. ‘ wu *-€learance of Wash Skirts — Regular $3.50 and $4.00 value at— $2.98 Beautiful Stylish Serge Skirts—Originally sold from $6.50 to $8.00 for $4.98 Fashionable Silk Skirts —Values up to $8.50. Your choice— 5.98 Hosiery all sizes. A pair Stockings cially priced, per pair Toile Du Nord Sale P: One choose from, at— large assortment ONE-HALF PRICE SPECIAL Sale of Muslin Ladies’, medium weight, good quality, Cotton Hose, Black, Children’s Service Hose, heavy ribbed, all sizes. Spe- 18c A big special purchase of plain and fancy Plaid Toiles of standard quality, 45c value. rice, per yard . . c Muslin Drawers NEW LEIPZIG’S SCHOOL ISSUES FIRST YEARBOOK Attractive Record of Events of Last Term Dedicated to Class of 1919 INew Leipzig, N. D., July 8—The New Leipzig consolidated school, one of the most pro; ive in North Dakota, has isued its first year book, published by 1919 graduates of the grammar depart- ment. The booklet, titled “The School £ectinel,” is interestingly compiled and attractive from a typographical stand- point, and New Leipzig is reasonably proud of its ahcievement. The book is dedicated to Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state superintendent of public instrue- tion, and Miss Mina H. Aasved, county superintendent, Members of the New Leipzig consol- idated school board are John Zweber, president; ;Orvflle Williams, clerk; Bellman, treasur Dr. EL EL sc Albert school, is principal; Sara Somerville is assistant principapl and supervisor of music, and Misses Virginia White- ley, Julia Halloran, Mildred Keogh and Ruby Wiison complete the staff, The class of 1919 con: of Tda Nutz, Herbert Frasch, Ross Nutz, Rose Sandau, Leona Iverson, Alma Flag, John Wertit, Lincoln Lefor and Idah Weber. The bogklet throughout _ is emblematic’ of the class motto, “Im- posible is Un-American.” The year hook is illustrated with attractive cuts of the school, officers and members of the board and faculty, and of import- derwear Women’s Union Suits of fine mbbed oom tight or um- brella knee. c Sale Price vee 89C Silk Hosiery Women’s Superior Quality Ever-Wera Silk Hose, in Taupe, Tan, White, Black, Grey, Brown, and Castor, A ON-FIFTY VALUE. $1 Sale Price .......... . Dress Goods Wonderful values in beauti- wul Dress Wash Materials. Sale Price, per yard sie 29c Huck Towels Sizes 15x18 inches, our good quality. Clearance Price ......+5 sae as 10c to |for Fargo. unt events in the school life of the last y rea GOVERNOR KEEPS OWN COUNSEL ON ADMINISTRATORS Reported That Nothing Is to Be Given Out on New. Board Till Eleventh Hour While Governor Frazier remains; mum—which is one of the best things! he does—on the subject of aappointees on the board of administration, the new commission which on July assume the control of all edu penal and charitable affairs in North Dakota, it is intimated from a source close to the throne that the chief ex- ecutive will not announce these ap- pointments until a day or two prior to the formal constitution of the board, In the meantime some active guessing is in progress at the capital, It open contest, and everyone is tr whirl at it, The one best bet be that somewhere down the good job will be made for Neilcy Mac- donald, friend extraordinary to the governor. Here Over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Dennis of Minot arrived in the city on Saturday even- ing and stopped here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis were married during the past week, and were on their honeymoon trip, leaving today Mr. Dennis has Deen an engineer for many years on the North Soo line, and is well known in Bis- marck. While in the city the couple were guests at the Van Horn. From Fargo. H. A. Livermore of Fargo, auditor and secretary of the North Dakota In- dependent Telephone Co., was a busi- ness caller in the capital city today, stopping over here on a trip to the western part of the state. Mr. Liver- more left on No. 7 for Dickinson. He will go by auto to points on the Mott branch and will call at various tele phone offices along the Mott and Kil- deer branches.. He was accompanied on the trip by L. S. Craswell of Pis- marck, district commercial manager. Goes Over the Top. Last night at McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, George Register as chairman of the committee on finance in connection with the centenary movement made the statement that the local church had raised the sum of nearly $17,000, thereby going over the top in this, the most remarkable fnancial effort the church has ever engaged in, Miss Clara Blumer, rey cently returned from the Columbus convention, gave a splendid address to the epworth league last evening. Her topic was “The World at Colum- bus.” OPEN JULY Mth Union Dental Parlors formerly owned by Dr. H. S. Sowles will be closed until July 14th. and then they will be open and ready for work. 5-7-8 Tobacco Habit Dangerous Connor, formely of, Johns Thousands of men suf- says Doctor Hopkins hospital, fering from fatal diseases would be in perfect health today were it not for the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the habit now before it's too late. It's a simple process to rid yourself of the tobacco habit in any form. Just go to any up-to- date drug store and get some Nicotol tablets; ke them as directed and lo; the pernicious habit quickly vanishes, Druggists refund the money if they fail. Be sure to read large and interesting an- nouncement by Doctor Connor soon to appear in this paper, It tells of the dan- ger of nicotine poisoning and how to avold it. In the meantime try Nicotol tablets; you will be surprised at the re- sult, Lenhart’s and Jos. Breslow. Sharp reductions on Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Millinery. Below we list a few of our many money-saving bargains offered in our great July Clearance event. Come tomorrow, many new values will be offered throughout this store. For this sale we have selected a group of Waists and Middies slightly mussed, but worth from $1.50 to $2.50. Clearance Price, 69c Georgette Crepe Waists — Values to $7.50 for $3.98 Tissues and Voiles Summer Novelty Dress Fab- rics, arare value, at, per "yard scetavataiaieretels 39c Fibre Hosiery Ladies’ Black or White Fibre Silk Hose, our regular 85c value. Special, per pair eee 59c Wash Fabrics Regular 1.00 value, wide, in blue, pink, white stripes. Sale Price ... 69c 27-inch Flaxons) regular 35c¢ quality. Sale Price, yard ....++6+ 19c _ Turkish Towels With Blue, Lavander or Yel- low borders, 22x45 inches. Regular 75c 49c values at .. Sale of Union-Alls for Boys The garment that will stand the wear and tear of youngsters SUIT—Regular $2.00 value. July Clearance Sale Price ...... $1.45 Values up to $3.00. Clearance Price, only Two-Piece House Dresses— Regular $3.50. Sale Price..... Regular $1.50 value in Purple, Blue, Gray, or Tan. Sale Price, at, per yard peewee hecslinnie OVE Petticoats $1.69 House Dresses $1.95 Dress Linen 36 inches black and Dress Linen SPECIAL Sale of Silk Hose SUIT—Regular $2.85 value. July Clearance Sale Price .......ssseseeeees $1.95 SUIT—Regular $3.50 value. $ 2 95 July Clearance Sale Price ........- Blouses That Every Woman Needs Jak Silk, Tub Silk, Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine $2 98 Models. This assortmena reduced in price to . Good quality, 36 in. Mus- lin, regular 35c quality. 10 yards for—- ow $2.25 Pure Silk, Lisle top and foot, Black or White; $2.25 number for $1.48 JUuLy SALES _ ee ne at cn cd PU peoReAT pPOPRONT POROUS (OR GAEOPRGIS LOPRON OTRO NEVES BSE