The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1919, Page 5

AUGUST 21, 1919 The Victrola makes sion. Music that is ~ more than memory the opera and the con- cert more than a fleeting pleasure. It brings them right into your own home, there to be . enjoyed.as:your permanent, priceless posses- You can have encores without number. You can hear the interpretations by the very same artists who won your admiration at the opera or concert—for the world’s greatest. artists make records for the Victrola Stop in at any time and let us demonstrate the Vic- trola. We'll gladly play your favorite music for you. Hoskins Victrola Department BISMARCK, N. D. TWO FLIGHTS OF SIXTEEN WILL HAVE _. FLY AT COUNTRY CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP Two flights of sixteen men each will} _ have ,an opportunity to try for, the Country. club championship, in which annual-event the qualifying rounds are being played this week. Inasmuch as there is an unusual degree of inter- est: in golfing this year, the commit- tee expects, that at least 32 players| will qualify, sixteen . for the first flight and sixteen for the second. Through this arrangement the man who does not play a scratch or low event will continue over Sunday, and championship play will begin the first of next ..week. drawn Monday evening. cap event will be played off this week. Two sets of two men each have eigh- teen holes to play, and the two win- ners of these’matches will meet in a 36-hole bout for final honors. SEMI-MONTHLY HOP AT COUNTRY CLUB The Ccuntry club will be the scene of another -in the series of popular semi-monthly hops this evening. With, cooler weather an increased attend- ance is anticipated, and an: enjoyable evening is looked forward to. O'Con- nor’s orchestra will play, introducing for the first time in Bismarck a num- ber of. new. jazz effects which Manager O'Connor recently brought back from the Twin Cities. Popular Youngster Has Narrow Escape Master Donald Keniston, young son of Mr.\\and Mrs. George 'N. Keniston, narrowly escaped death or serious in- jury last evening when Night Captain Jensen of the police force ran down the lad in an attempt to avoid a col- lision with an automobile which had turned directly into Jensen’s car, on the wrong side of the street: (Master Donald was peddling along on his: bicycle, and he had just ‘turned out for the violator of traffic rules and was watching his car, when ‘the cdl- lision with Jensen’s machine occurred. The bicycle went under the wheels of the automobile; and its young rider slight scratches, ‘but the wheel was wrecked. The man who is blamed for the acci- dent was immediately placed under arrest by Capt, Jensen. pial F tttascher RETURNS FROM VACATION Mrs. Frank L. Shuman returned to- day from a seven-weeks vacation spent at Minnesota lakes as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckley, former resi- \dents of this city. Mrs. Shuman also visited La Crosse, Wis., the home of ler late husband. Major Frank L. Shuman, who died in France, and learned that the La Crosse post of the American Legion hag been named after him. TO PETTIBONE LODGE Mrs. R. S. Towne, Mr, and Mrs. C. CG, Wattam and Judgeand Mrs. L. FE, Birdzell and Miss Matilda Williams are récent additions to the Bismarck colony at Pettibone lodge, on Lakes Sally and Melissa, near Detroit, Minn. Mine Host George Pettibone and Mrs. Pettibone, the popular lady of the house, have succeeded in constituting their beautiful resort a suburb of Bis- marck and Winnipeg. . Have your Glasses look well Glasses seldom escape unconscious criticism of oth- ers. They make a favorable or unfavorable impression ac- cording to the way they are suited to you. Have them Suit We design glasses that suit your individual character- istics and make you look and see as well as possible. If your glasses do not suit let us advise you for their better- ment. Si BONHAM BROS., JEWELERS Jewelers and Opticians handicap game still has an opportun- CITY NEWS He ive tarsal bre Altea ity to compete in his own class for a club title. Qualifying ‘rounds for this Candidates will be|for a week-end visit with his daugh- The semi-finals in the annual handi-| mansee apartments. went with it. Fortunately the boy es-} Clara, 401 First street, left this morn- caped anything.,,.more severe than|ing for Duck Lake, Sask., where they SCHOOLS TO HAVE MANY NEW PUPILS ON SEPTEMBER 2 Superintendent Martin An- nounces Important Details of Activities All schools in the city. will reopen Tuesday, September 2, announced J. (M. Martin, superintendent of schools, today. Mr. Martin stated there would be a general ‘meeting of all teachers, su- pervisors and principals of city schools September 1 in the afternoon to receive instructions for the opening of the schools on the following day. It is expected, according to Mr. Mar- tin, that the 44 teachers now engaged for the schools will have to be added to as the enrollment is going to be larger this year than it was last. Mr. (Martin said he expected 1,400 pupils to attend school compared with 1350 last. year. \Night School in November. The night school will be resumed some time in November, and the same courses of studies followed as were in force last session. Five teach- er will be used for this school. It was pointed out that the state bears one- half the expense of this night school. following school on the first day, the first teachers’ grade-group meet- ing will be held to outline and plan the work of the various classes for the following two weeks. These meet- ings are held every two ‘weeks for this purpose. Athletics to Front. Athletics will again play a promi- nent part in high school activities. Spencer Boise has been named coach of the two high school football teams and he expects to have the squads out practising on the athletic field at the capitol every day immediately after the resumption of school, Principal C. F. Bolt, who will return from his vacation in Michigan next Tuesday, will proceed to draw up a schedule of games for both teams, it was stated. A new department has been added to the school courses this year, that of physical education. Miss Catherine Roherty, of Evansville, Wis. an ex- pert graduate teacher of this subject, will have entire charge of this subject in the various city schools. The class- es will be held in the gymnasium and out of doors when weather @ermits and Miss Roherty, through the teach- ers, will supervise the work. Builds Lockers. ‘R. H. Neff, director of the high school manual training course, has been at work most of the summer,con- structing lockers in the dressing room attached to the high school gymnas- ium. Mr, Neff has built 170 of these lockers, it was reported, and the sav- ing to the school board under this ar- rangement is about $700, it was said. Visiting Daughter. C. A. Yeater of Valley City is here ter, Mrs. M. W. Harckins of the Wood- With ‘Misses Werrauch. Mrs. Ben Cleveland and daughter Dreeba of Garrison are here for a few days’ visit with the Misses Bertha and Dora Werrauch of Fourth street. To Visit in Saskatchewan. Mrs. M. A. Campagna and daughter. will visit’ several months with rela- tives. Visiting Miss Weber. ‘Miss Mary Houser of Napoleon is here for a few days’ visit with Miss Julia Weber, 37 Avenue A. Miss Weber will entertain informally in honor of her guest this evening. Home From Leaves. Dr. A. L. Kershaw and Enoch Myh- \ler of the International Harvester Co. staff have motored home from an en- joyable two weeks’ vacation spent at Detroit, Minn., and adjacent lakes. Return Friday. (Mr. and Mrs, A. W. McDonald will return to Bismarck tomorrow morning from a four days’ trip to Grafton, where ‘Mr. McDonald transacted busi- ness in connection with the Northern Pacific. To Attend Wedding. ‘Miss Bergliot Caspary left this morning for Moorhead, Minn., where, she will act as bridesmaid at the wed- ding of ‘Dr. Edward Prost and Miss ‘Lillian Wright. ‘Miss Wright and Miss Caspary are old friends. Play McKenzie Sunday Bismarck will meet McKenzie on the capitol diamond this Sunday af- ternoon. Patzman’s Colts were trim- med by the McKenzie nine at their last session, but the locals are con- fident of a victory this time. ‘Returns to Winnipeg Mrs. P. Swain of Winnipeg, a for- mer resident of th is city, who had been spending the past seven weeks with her sister Mrs. R. Stebbins on Avenue A, returned to her home this afternoon, accompanied by Mrs. Stebbins. ‘ For Miss Bruce, (Misses Esther Staley, Mary Parsons and Nan Cushing will entertain a few of Miss Glenn Bruce’s most intimate friends at the Staley home this even- ing in honor of Miss Bruce of Minne- apolis, who has been a guest of Bis- marck schoolmates for several days. For Miss Foster. Mrs. T. J. Woodmansee of the Wood- mansee apartments entertained a few young friends this afternoon in honor of her neice, Miss Nita Foster of Chi- cago, who is a guest at the Wood- mansee home. Music furnished: di- vertisement for an enjoyable after- noon, and light refreshments were served. Miss Gilbertson Here. ‘Miss Alice Gilbertson, for years chief stenographer in the office of the supreme court, and who about a year ago went to Arizona to accept a stenogravhic position with a large corporation there,-is here fora few weeks’ visit. at.the home.of Chief Jus- tice and Mrs. A. M. Christianson. She ! QICUS PAT OFF APURE * SALAD ‘AND we CENT OFFICES NEW YORK, U.5A will also visit her ranch and look af- ter her business interests in the state before returning to the southwest. At the La Rose Home. Mrs. A. A. Bruce, wife of Judge Bruce, who resigned the.chief justice- ship of the North Dakota supreme court a year:ago to accept the chai of law in the University: of Minnesota, is a guest of My¥s..Victor J. LaRose on, Fifth street. From Overseas. Mr. and (Mrs, 0. A. Iverson’ of Eighth Street, have been enjoying a week’s visit from ‘Mrs. Iverson’s broth- ATTENTION! Sportsmen! “We've got in our Sporting Goods Department just the kind of Rifles, Shotguns, Knives, Decoys, Ammunition, etc., that you will enjoy to try out on your next: shootin’. trip. Come in and look us over care- fully while you’re getting your equipment together. Prices— well look: Shells Ajax—tThe Black’ Shells, smoke- less, Ballisite, per box... .$1.65 Winchester Leader; “per Box .....38 + $1.65 Winchester Repéater, per Dox... 5 5 NaN settee $15 Remington Nitto Club, per box ... $1.50 We handle the Stevens Single Shot Guns Remington U. M. C. High Power Repeat- ing Rifles Winchester Pump Guns, Ete. If you contemplate buying a gun before the hunting season opens take our tip and buy now as guns will not be any cheaper and they will be hard to get at any price. We will have a big assort- ment of Aluminum Ware in the latest designs in a few days for your inspection. “We Sell the’ Best Goods” Lomas Hardware Co. (Incorporated) Stoves, Ranges and Kitchen Uten- sils—Builders’ Hardware a Specialty: ares CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. er, S.'M. Oil for Cooking di Salads — ae Konsmo of Great Falls,|for home yesterday by way of Grand] vida Nelson of that city, who has Why Mazola Saves Money in Cooking and Makes Food Beiter INE of the most important things Mazola dees for cooking is to take the place of butter. In frying or shoviening it gives the finest results. And, pound for pound, it costs considerably less. Foods cooked with Mazola, or in which Mazola is used, are wholesome, healthful, very easy to digest. Use 4 to 1% less Mazola for shortening than butter or lard. In frying, use Mazola over and over again to the last dep —it never absorbs odors cr flavors, No smoking—no soggy cooking, FREE, Wonderful Cook Book. Write teday for it. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING C9. NATIONAL STARCH CO., Sales Representatives P.O. Box 161 30S Cuardian Life Building Tew York St. Paul, Minx, ‘Monti, who returned a month ago from|Forks where he will visit relatives,| been visiting at the Iverson home for a y@ar’s service in France. He left|and was accompanied by his niece, Al-| the past six weeks. LATZ was studied care- fully before the first bottle was produced. Science sought out the nutri- tive qualities that an excellent cereal beverage must have. ’ Invention found the best way to preserve these qualities and infuse them into Blafz. And so Blatz is, first of all, wholesome. And Blatz is delicious; for its makers have succeeded in attaining a distinctive flavor. It is quite different from any- thing you have tasted. It is the flavor of ripened grain—fraught with the healthful elements which nourish and build men’s bodies. When first you drink Blatz you sense a satisfying completeness—you have found what you wanted. And to en< hance. this new joy is the knowledge that Blatz will do you good. For sale wherever soft drinks are sold. Made by BLATZ—Milwaukee Order a Case for Your Home GAMBLE-ROBINSON FRUIT COMPAN Bismarck, N. D. PA BISMARCK, NI C. A. Finch Lumber Co. | Phone 17. 7 _ fi We have a complete line of the CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING : hs ereprayeron : -Bismarék, Ni Dei