The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1919, Page 5

se a ee WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 1919. Coats Coats here. We cannot recall Coats very modest—so modest BELL ttt te ee ee ae All the Coats in these, models, too, that Women will find many op- portunities to wear them, and we are sure that you will want to take advantage of this opportunity to make substantial savings while the assortments last at these prices. when you see the good styles and-quality of \ the Coats themselves you will not hesitate be- ‘fore purchasing. collections offered greater ¢hoice. variations have been introduced that no mat- ter which style you choose, you are assured of individuality. No, more effective argu- ments in favor of these Coats can be pro- duced than that you see the wonderful array of styles, examine the splendid quality of the materials and note their saving price. not for our reputation for garments of the highest standards, you might question their real worthiness. Note the low price they cite. Three Wonderful ~ Coat Values lots are such pretty We will let the prices tell their story and There will be no difficulty in finding the styles that best meet your needs, if you select the time when our So many It would be hard to imagine a sale of de- cidedly stylish Coats or to assemble garments of qualities which would give greater satis- faction. Yet, in spite of their excellent quali- ties and expert fashioning, their pricings are indeed that were it 94500 A.W. Lucas Company a a a a a ma a a a a) a ia] a a | a a | | a a | a a a a | | a a a a a a a a | | | a a a = | | a | @ a a ie | a | | a a a Z a 7 @l | @ | a a am a a | A] PIONEER DIES - “AFTER ILLNESS OF TEN YEARS Mrs. Elizabeth Swett, Resident of County Since 1885, Answers Summons Surrounded by her sorrowing chil- dren, Mrs, Elizabeth Jane Swett, wife of James ©. Swett and ‘a pioneer rési- dent. of this county, died last night after an illness that lasted ten years. he end had ‘been expected, and the devoted. mother died as she wished, with her family by her bedside, he funeral arrangements have not been completed, but it is believed they will be held~Sunday afternoon from one of the local churches. Announce- «ment of the details will be made tomor- row following the arrival of out-of- town relatives of the deceased. Mrs. Swett was born: in 1862, her parents being Mr: and Mrs, William W, Allen, who had been born in Eng- lund. The family resided .at- Hazel Green, Wis., and moved to Burleigh county in 1885, Mr. Allen’ settling on a claim north of McKenzie. The following year, J.C, Swett, who was farming near’ McKenzie, married Miss Elizabeth Allen’ and continued farming near McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Swett moved to Bismarck in 1892 and she had resided in the capital city ever shice. their last home bejng at 413 Ray- mond street. oy SURVIVED BY .MANY Mrs. Swett is survived by. her hts- band. four children. Mrs. J. J. Schmid of Wilton, David W. Swett, Clinton ©. H. Allen of Grand Junction, Ia., and Andrew Allen of McKenzie; one sis- ter, Mrs. T. A. Williams of Hazel Green, Wis., and two grandchildren, Verene and Jane Schmid of Wilton. Deeply religious and devoted to her happy family, Mrs, Swett lived through the county’s early history and became one of the most beloved women in the entire country. When she moved to this city with her husband she took en active interest in local affairs and soon formed a host of friends. (CTY News | oe WING VISITOR IN CITY O. F. Pesonen of Wing, former county commissioner and prominent in this county, was a visitor in the capital city yesterday. x RETURNS FROM MINNEAPOLIS Mrs, A. F, McDonald and. daughter returned yesterday from Minneapolis, where. they had been visiting Mrs. McDonald's mother for the past two weeks, - MARRIED TUESDAY ~ Mrs. Martha Longpre and Bert Yet- tcr, both of Hazelton, were married jyesterday by County Judge I. C. Davies at the court house. Mr. and Mrs. Yet- ter returned to Hazelton, where they will make their home. HANDSOME TWIN. DAUGHTERS Twin daughters, one weighing. eight and the other ten pounds, were born to Mr. and Mrs. EF. C. Grogan of Lam- bert, Mont., at the Fred Olson home, 1 1K. of P. Dance at K. P. Hall * WEDNESDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 29. t Lunch will be served by the Pythian Sisters « O’Connor’s Orchestra Dancing Starts 9:00 P.’M. Swett and Miss Elizabeth M. Swett, all]300 South Highth street, where Mrs. of Bismarck; two brothers, William ;(Grogan is visiting, Tyesday. LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA John J. Jackman, prominent citizen of this city, left yesttrday for Butte, Mont., where he will remain a few dsys. From there Mr. Jackman will xo to Los Angeles, Calif., for the win- ter, returning to this city in the spring. HALLOWE PARTY The Trades and Labor assembly is making elaborate preparations for a Hallowe'en party, social and dance to be given at the Knights of Columbus hall Yriday evening. ~All members of Bis- marck trade unions, with their fam- ilies and friends, are invited. BEVY. OF CHORUS BEAUTIES One of the many enjoyable features promised in connection with “Oh, Boy!” Albert Capellani’s “Filmusical- Comedy,” co-starring June Caprice and Creighton Hale, will be the appearance of a bevy of beauties recruited by Mr. Capellani from the various Broadwa: cabarets and musical comedy shows. The aggregation of girls represents four different well known cabarets and five current Broadway musical comedy hits, including “Tumble In,” “Good Morn- ing, Judge.” and “Listen Lester,” and consists of sixteen hand-picked beau- ties, selected with a discriminatfon that+ would do credit to Florenz Ziegfeld. The girls form a chorus that appears |" at yarious intervals throughout the pic- ture and although beteft of their voices they disport themselves in a lively man-' ner and make good use of their train- ing in the gentle art of “jazz” ‘danc- ing. The work of rehearsing the girls in the dance numbers was entrusted to Albert Dorris, assistant to Mr. .Ca- pellani, who, prior to assumit the more oF less-dighified title of assistant director, spent some fifteén years as a musical comedy stage director. So it looks as if our local picture fang were going to be vastly enter- tained when Manager Vesperman pre- sents “Oh, Boy!” at the Auditorium theater for a two-day run, commenc- ing today. m To Prevent Influenza ‘Colds cause Grip and Influenza— LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets removes the cause. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” E. W.. GROVE'S signature on the ‘box. 30c. ‘ Phone 75—City Fuel]. Co., for Medora Coal. Oh! Yes! JOHNSON?S for Hosiery. : FOR RENT—Seven ro Phone 597X. ‘inght at a “get-together” pa BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE RURAL TEACHERS TO VISIT CITY SCHOOLS TODAY County Institute Is the Most Successful That Has Ever Been Held Miss Helen Harrison, one of the or- ganizers of the Junior Red Cross among: the school children of the northwest region of that organization was highly pleased with the co-opera- tion shown by the teachers at the Bur- leigh county institutte which is being held at the court this week. Miss Harrison addressed the teach- ers this morning and asked them to help. organize the school children jnto the junior organization “100 percent strong.” This the teachers \unani- mously and spiritedly agreed to do and they will take up this work imme- diately upon the conclusion of the in- stitute here. “We want every child in the county enrolled as. a member,” said Miss Har- rison. “All that is necessary is the proper spirit and 25 cents for mem- bership. One child can pay 45 cents and another. only five cents and the amount would represent two member- ships, The schools can raise funds to cover the membership of all children enrolled. in .those schools. Some schools ‘do this by holding entertain- ments, socials and other forms of gatherings.” In the last drive for mentbers in the Junior Red Cross Burleigh county was only 50 -percent enrolled and the teachers and Miss Harrison hope that this percentage will be doubled so that the county will be known as “100 percent; perfect.” The funds raised by the’ junior or- ganization is divided into two funds, 60 percent going to foreign countries to aid childrén there and 40 percent for relief work among children in the. county through, the home service bu- reau of the parent organization. Miss Harrison has been having very suc- cessful meetings in the state and said today that there were a number of “100 percent counties” in North Da- kota. ‘ The, teachet county teach house this wi attending the Burleigh institute at the court ‘k were entertained last y at the Commercial club, ‘There a_ short nd entertaining program consisting of songs. by local people and brief talks. The teachers’ institute this year is undoubtedly the best that the instrue- tors of Bureligh county have ever held nnd the leaders, Miss (, A, Gallagher of the Grand Lor schools and chafer, state high school. in- re highly ied at the work been accomplished during the ‘s, the spir shown by the 1 the constant attention speakers at the various iven the sessions, Last night the teacher by Dr. John D: t and dean of the Ohio North- : 0. Dr. Davison; s were ad- is subject uture and Char- acter,” and enlarged on the words of Dr. Henry Van Dyke: “Think without confusio Love your fellow man s Act from honest motives ‘Trust in God aid heaven s Taking each one of these thoughts, the speaker showed how by following the rules they lald down it was pos- sible’ to achieve a full rounded life. Dr. Davison also spoke at the morn- ing Session Tuesday on “The Evi- dences of 2 Good Education.” MORNING SESSION Mrs, Martha P. Tatem, one of the state rural school inspectors, addressed the teachers morning. Miss Gallagher d ed phonic reading. tuusic and rote songs for first grade pupils and explained how the pupils can be best instructed in these sub- dects in the grades. Today, Miss Gallagher will take up seat wot Mr. Schafer talked to all the teach- ers Tuesday afternoon on civics and explained the need of teaching grow- ing children the fundamentals of ‘our government and ideals of the nation. VISIT CITY SCHOOLS This afternoon all of the teac will be taken to the primary cla of the various city schools and given first hand instruction.on the methods used in the schools here, The institute will continue through Friday with different leaders address- ing the teache each day and Miss Gallagher and Mr. Schafer leading va- rious discussions on methods of in- struction in rural schools, Ninety-Four Enrolled There are 94 teachers enrolled in the county schools, the majority of whom are attendingsthe institute here. The total enrollment and the location of their schools are as follows: Alice Funston, Menoken; Effie Nel- son, Bismarck; Lena Hoff, Goodrich; Mrs. Alice Bouche, Wing; Mrs. Mar- garet McIntyre, Wing; Martha From- lath, Sterling; Gertrude Billing, Ster- ling; Mina Layne, Sterling; Helen Riley, Baldwin; Sarah Porter, Bald- win; Lucile Trask, Menoken; Reta Conway, Bismarck; Gertrude Evarts, Regan; Martha Pfaff, Regan; Ida Elsner, McKenzie; Rose Brady, Dris- Mint We, Jell Try Mint Jiffy-Jell Vg with roast lamb or cold meats. It is vastly better than mint sauce. Try Jiffy-Jell desserts with : their real fruit flavors in essence form, in vials. Each is so rich. in condensed fruit juice that it makes a real fruit dainty. Yet they cost no ‘more than old-style gelatine desserts. Jitsu 10 Flavors, at Your Grocer’s . on, vice, coll; Betsey Overson, Driscoll; Oneita Nelson, Driscoll; Mrs. J. F. Watkins, | Baldwin; Alma Fricke, Baldwin; M. Eyrl Westacott, Driscoll; Myrtle Bals- don, Driscoll; Jessie Streeter, Driscoll; Amelia Bergene, Driscoll; Hildur Goranson, Wilton; Grace Lingenfel- ter, Baldwin; Gertrude Larson, Wil-| ton; Jennie Brooks, Wilton;, Ethel) Brooks, Wilton; Helen Dubach, Wing; Celestine Mutchier, Wing; Rose Spri ger, Bismarck; Blanche Doan, Regan; Margaret, Pettis, Regan; Mrs. Sarah Moffitt, Baldwin; Frances Johnson, Wilton; Mrs. Lewis Lind, Wilton; Agnes Thor, Wilton; Mabel Weller, Arena; Annd Jenson, Arena; Clara} Pelton, Bismarck; Purney Pritchard, Bismarck; Hazel Nordberg, Wing; Jack Lefor, Wing; Naomi Hagstrom, Wilton; Joseph Schultz, Regan; Kate Gramling, Regan; Lela Mount, Regan; Koalla Olson, Driscoll; Madge King, | Moffit; Mrs. Naomi Hendersheid, Wing; Lucy Hutchins, Wing; Elsie Rusfeldt, Wing; Alice Monaghan, Wing; Albert Rochling, Wing; Mabel Scott, Bismarck; Angeline Scheiss, McKenzie; Mrs. Jennie Bertholf, Mc- Kenzie; Juliet Des Rochers, Menoken; Bessie Reineke, Menoken; Velma Lewis, Brittin; Veva Heaton, Brittin; Catherine Bleth, Wilton; Myrtle Stun- kel, Wilton; Charlotte Warren, Wil- ton; Julia Ferris, Regan; Blanche Small, Regan; Helia Johnson, Bi: marck; Esther Cederstrom, McKenzie; Mabel Funston, McKenzie; Vera Jones, Alta; H. F. Parker, Wing; Anna Reese, Driscoll; Ida Lyman, Wing; Elsie Lundquist, McKenzie; Mrs. Jean Darmody, Brittin; Beryl Cronk, Glencoe; Mrs. H. Brownswell, Braddock; ™ Henry Larson, Me- Kenzie; Verna Tilton, McKenzie; Mrs. R. Burnett, Bismarck; Mrs. Woodruff, Bismaick; Myrtle’ Boeson, Arena; Matilda Qslie, Menoken; Agnes Mehl- hoff, Arena; Myrtle Peterson, Dris- coll; Katinyn Villas, Driscoll; M. Haussner, Wilton; Frances Phelps, Bisma: ck; Mabel Bakke, Moffit; Cece- lia Bliven, Baldwin; Agnes Liberato, Baldwin; Ellen Bardsley, Wing; Mrs. Magnus, Wing; E. Sandeli, Wilton; Enva Johnson, Bismarck. DRAMA Sessue Hayakawa, one of the real ‘masters of scree characterization, is scen to admirable advantage in his lat- est photo-dama, “The Man Beneath.” Dr, Chindi Ashutor (Hayakawa) was a high caste Hindu with centuries of | Oriental thought behind him, Kate Erskine (Helen Jerome Eddy) a bonny Scotch lass with generations of hardy ancestors as her forebear ‘yhe Hindu loved Kate Erskine, while the Scotch girl had to admit to her- self that she recipro ed; that love recognized neither caste, creed nor race, Around this theme revolves a story | ticism and exciting drama which hold the audience in suspense to the final scene, The Japanese star does some con- acting in his quiet, master a manner that is too rare amo en actors, | The supporting cast is, excellent. } Helen Jerome Eddy, Pauline Curley, Wedgewood Nowell, Jack Gilbert andi Fontaine LaRug being well cast in their respective roles, At the Orpheum. tonight only. Suits cleaned and pressed, hats cleaned and reblocked. We guarantee satisfaction. EAGLE, Tailors, Hat- ters and Cleaners. Phone 58. 2 Packages for 25 Cents Happily there is one gift of individuality and universal apprecia- tion—Your Photograph Make the Appointment today—It’s none too early HOLMBOE STUDIO-—Quality Photographs (Publicity Film Co.) Next Door to Grand Theater. BISMARCK AUDITORIUM] Wednesday, Nov. 5th One Night—Curtain - wa ie 8:15 Good Night! Lights Our ! he Fun is On ori presented by AHNOODS A HIT WITH THE PRESS HIT WITH THE PUBLIC As Full of Laughs as the Ocean Is of Salt {The identical production in every particular as seen in New York at the Eltinge Theater for one whole season. An Incomparable Cast Including: oe Julie Ring Sager Midgley Dorothy Fox Slaytor James Norval Dorothy Blackburn Nicholas Judels Carewe Blackburn Frederic Clayton Jeanette Bageard Jos. A. Bingham — PRICES: 55c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.22 ——— Seats at Harris & Co. Monday ORDER YOUR SEATS EARLY AND OIL THE WAY ee