The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1920, Page 5

* MONDAY, MAY 24, 1920 SKILL IN SECOND PLAN GREATER E ' Twenty-five School Districts Represented—Cho Cho Per- forms for Them After Ath- letic Contests Boys and girls of the county schools, outside of Bismarck, thoroughly dem- | onstrated their athletic skill in the annual County Play Day contests held Saturday afternoon on the capitol grounds. Though the number was Jessened by threatening weather here and rains in the north part of the county, W. E. Parsons, county superintendent, is eliited over the interest displayed, A Greater Play Day Is Planned for} : Next Year Twenty-five county school districts were represented, and Mr. Parsons believes the number of persons here would have been doubled had ¢he weather been more propitious. This was the second annual County Play Day. ‘ Rest Room Provided Mothers of hundreds of children were in the city. A rest room was provided in the basement of the Ma- sonic temple by a committee-of Bis- marck women, of which Mrs. 0. N. Dunham was chairman, and several hundred women and children made use of the rest room. Attendants cared for babies, so that mothers might BOYS AND GIRLS OF COUNTY SHOW see the Play Day games and be pres- ent at the performance given by Cho Cho, the health clown, in the auditor- ium. Miss Elsie Stark, home demons- tration agent, today expressed thanks all of the organizations and mem- of committees, which helped to make Cho Cho’s visit a success, espe- cially to the city federated clubs, the Daughters of Isabella, the city school board and the county Red Cross chap- ter, which organizations financed the visit, to the various committee which aided in publicity, the rest room and other phases of the preparations. Performs for Indians Cho Cho, the health clown who gave three performances in Bismarck Fri- day and Saturday, added another to his list before leaving. Learning that the Indian school was located just west of the city, he expressed a desire to visit the school and give a perform- anee without compensation. He ap- peared there just as the children were finishing théir cvening meal. Cho Cho enjoyed the performance as much as the Indian children, being especially interested -by the patriotism shown by the children. The list of winners was announced today, as follows: The Winners Boys 100 yd dash—Class I. Ernest Jauch, Regan, 1st. Homer Anderson, Morton, 2nd. Leonard Salter, .Menoken, 3rd. 100 yd. dash—Class IT. Edgar Cooper, Morton, 1st. Joseph Glaser, Apple Creek ,2nd. "dwin Johnson, Naughton, 3rd. 75 yd. dash—Class III. Rex Fogarty, White, 1st. Bernhard Jordahl, Canfield, 2nd. Harlan Van Hess, White, 3rd. 50 yd. dash—Class IV. 1st Race. Harvey Barnard, McKenzie, 1st. Harold Falconer, Lincoln, 2nd. Orville Thompson, McKenzie, 3rd. 2nd Race. ' Raphael Glaser, Apple Creek, 1st. Donald Noon, Grass Lake, 2nd. Arthur Warren, McKenzie, 3rd. se Ball Throw—Class III. Glen Oder, Apple Creek, 1st. Clarence Hoover, Morton, 2nd. Kenmare Jordahl, Canfield, 3rd. Base Ball, Throw—Class IV. Rex Fogarty, White, 1s Raphael Glaser, Apple Creek, 2nd. Harlan Van Hess, White, 3rd. Potato Race—Class III. Halvard Scallon, Florence Lake, 1st. Donald Noon, Grass Lake, 2nd. David Thysell, Naughton, 3rd. Potato Race—Class IV, Ellison Cooper, Morton, 1st. Adolph Giovannoni, Telfer, 2nd. Carl Heider, Hay Creek, 3rd. High Jump-—Class I. Homer Andrews, Morton, ist. Leonard Salter, Menoken, 2nd. High Jump—Class II. Edgar Cooper, Morton, Ist. Glen Oder, Apple Creek, 2nd. Edwin Johnson, Naughton, 3rd. ° High Jump—Class IV. Rex Fogarty, White, Ist. Raphael Glaser, Apple Creek, 2nd. Harlan Van Hess, White, 3rd. Broad Jump—Class I. Leonard Salter, Menoken, 1st. Homer Andrews, Morton, 2nd, Girls in Contest 75 yd. dash—Class I. Mary Cooper of Morton, and Rena Giovannoni of Telfer, tied twice for 1st place, were each given a first place | Tel-| ribbon: Josephine Giovannoni, fer, 3rd. » yd. aash—Class IT. Maxine Erstrom, Glenview, Ist. Bessie Cooper, Morton, 2nd. Julia Stelzmiller, McKenzie, 3rd. 50 yd. dash—Class III. Isabel Johnson, Naughton, Ist. Viviar Erstrom, Glenview, 2nd. Mabel Olson, White, 3rd. back without questica irHUNT'S Salve fails in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWOR! JOSEPH BRESLOW, Druggist LET’S JOHNSON’S PLAY DAY MEET; VENTS NEXT YEAR | 50 yd. dash—Class IV . Elsie Cooper, Morton, 1st. Duretha Thysell, Naughton, 2nd, Blanche Fowler, Apple Creek, 3rd. Base Ball Throw—Class I. Marie Hamblen,\‘McKenzie, 1st. Mary Cooper, Morton, 2nd. Florence Brown, Boyd, 3rd. Base Ball Throw—Class II. Maxine Erstrom, Glenview, 1st. Helen Olson, White, 2nd. Besste Cooper, Morton, 3rd. Potato Race—Class I. Josephine Giovannoni, Telfer, 1st. Vivian Green, Hay Creek; 2nd. Mary Cooper, Morton, 3rd. Potato Race-—Class II. Bessie Coper, Morton, 1st. Gladys Coagper, Morton, 2nd. !' Anchel Giovannoni, Telfer, 3rd, Potato Race—Class III. Edna Moynier, Gibbs, 1st. Mabel Olson, White, 2nd. Frances Madland, Sibley, 3rd. Potato Race-—Class IV. Rosa Giovannoni, Telfer, 1st. Blanche Fowler, Apple Creek, 2nd. Elsie Cooper, Morton, 3rd. The school children all went to the auditorium in a body following the conclusion of the athletic games on the capitol grounds,’ where Cho Cho performed. FESSENDEN PLANS "BIG CELEBRATION CHILDREN’S DAY All Schools in Wells County Will be Represented in Annual Festivities ae a Fessenden, ‘May 24.—Big prepara- tions are being made for play day which: will take place in ‘Fessenden, Saturday. Judging from the excellent spirit manifested by the various schools f the county, and by the special fea- tures which are to be exhibited, the 1920 play day will excell all other Wells cotinty play days and possibly any’ county play day given in the state. One of the new features is the ap- pearance of the health clown. School nurse. Miss Aagot Lian, with the assistance of state nurse, [Miss Farley will present a health demons- tration at the court house in the fore- noon. There will be school Tunch demonstrations, instructions for mak- ing home fly proof baby beds, home made fireless cookers and ice boxes, fly traps and other useful .conven- iences. ‘ ‘A. place of special interest is the first aid room which is now fully equipped. The public is urged to in- spect same and learn of the assistance the Red Cross is offering the people through this agency. Milk in half pint bottles will be furnished to all children free of charge on the court house grounds.” The big picnic dinner. on the court house lawn will take place at 11 o- clock instead! of 12as formerly. This will give a little more time for the afternoon events. :Kach family should bring a picnic lunch. Coffee will b2 served frec from a building near the court house but families must bring cream, and vessels for carrying the coffee, “ALL DRESSED UP” IS PRIZE BABY MARY. CORNEILLE New York-—She’s “all dressed up” and at the top of her class—this baby is! Mary Corneille, 2 years and » months old, was adjudged best baby in her class in Pearl-st district of the city-wide baby show. GO! | . - y BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SWEATER OF SILK By CORA MOORE New York’s Fashion Authority. New York, May 2..—Notwithstand- | ing the fad for sport capes and coat-} suits, the sweater still has its place in the outing outfiet. Not all of them, however, are knitted or crocheted, though there are many novelties among them. The sports silks, trico, Kumsi- kumsa, and the hosts of others on the market, are being made up and they can be made at home in coat ‘fashion with trimmings of woolly fabrics, vel- dur, velvet or silk and with wide sash- es either of the coat or trimming ma- terial. For summer and especially for wear over light frocks there are pretty thin silk coats of light colors lined with a contrasting color. They have a semi-formal, semi-sports effect that is really charming. : | eee AUXILIARY AND LEGION TO HOLD JOINT MEETING AT ELKS’ CLUB THURSDAY 1 i The, members of the Women's aux-| fliary and the Bismarck post of ‘the American legion will hold a joint meet- | ing Thursday night at the Ejks’ club. | After a brief business session, the ex-} service men, their wives, and sisters, will enjoy dancing. This is the second | of a serics of joint meetings of both! (oneaniag ons and it is expected that. there will be a large attendance. The members of the auxiliary will serve light refreshments. SEVENTH HUSBAND IS UNLUCKY FOR VIOLET. Glasgow.—-Seven was Violet. Lyle's unlucky number, ‘bands in 10 years and “got away with it.” .When she married the seventh they pinched her. Her father was a blacksmith. SPLENDID MUSICAL RECITAL Mrs. Wheeler presented the follow- ing pupils in a recital Saturday even- ing at the high schoo] auditorium. Fanny Nichols, Genevieve Boise, Es- ther Schultz, Mary Cayou, Helen Steele, Louise Berndt, Ruth Rawlings, Josephine Kositzky, Elsie Thrams. An offering was accepted for the benefit, of the high school music library and’ the McDowell league. The recital came fully up to the usual high standard expected from Mrs. Wheeler's pupils. The program consisted of piano solos, piano duets, chorus work and biographical sketches | of the composers whose works werej played. Ivory dust, properly boiled and pre- pared, makes a fine and pure jelly which is frequently prescribed for the sick. LONDON SHUNS SKYSCRAPER American Architects Get No Encour- agement to Extend Building to Great Height. London.—The old question of whether or not London is to have sky- scrapers is being revived because of the high price of property in the bust- hess section and the lack of space in ! office buildings. Generally speaking, London does not like tall buildings. ! Percy Tubbs, past president of the | Society of Architects, declared that if | the skyscraper was to come it would, be necessary to widen the streets. “Space in London, however, is not; ; So scarce as it is in New York, which is an island,” he said. American architects who are here! erecting a huge apartment store have She. had six hns- | repeatedly asked permission to extend the main building high enough to ac: | commodate not only the present busi-\, ness of the concern, but to provide for: the future, and have met with no en- | Couragement. BiG AS The coat sweater illustrated was de- signed by Jane Oaker playing Margar- et Davis in “Lightnin’.” It is of flame colored Fan-ta-Si, with banding of red brown mohair and sash of still'darker brown velvet. . The second sweater is a ‘silk and wool knittéd affair that was designed and made by one of the very prettiest of the Ziegfeld Girls of 1920. The cuffs and collar of the sweater are of velour withthe loose stitches of silk done over it. On Airnlane Sales Trip J. Cameron and A. F, Toppins left Saturday by airplane on a sales tour, covering all towns. in the south- east section: of the Bismarck. trade territory,: and most. of the. towns visited by the good roads’ boosters last wpek.«'They expect. to cover the entire western part of the state by airplanes, and’ already have covered the 'N. Py sLine. west to Miles City Next week. they will visit towns on the Mott line. GRAY CHIFFO SUITABLE FOR MANY OCCASIONS wes ‘< New York, May 24.—In line with; the economy campaign that is grip- ping us, here is a gown seen in “The Night Boat" which is interesting not only for its charm, but because it is suitable for so many different occa-! sions.” chiffon with a touch of n the little revers and lie and again in the gun- metal sequin banding that edges eaca of the three floune The whole frock is made over a foundation of light gray mousselin with bands of inch-wide Valencienne: crossing it. ‘The bodice has the chif-| ‘on draped softly over a camisole of | the odd ¢ “hall. PAGE FIVE PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL ADDRESS ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION The group of Sunday school spe- cialists who are to form the nucleus on the program for the coming state! convention of the North Dakota Sun- day School association is one of un- usual ability, The convention is to be held this year in two parts, one in Minot, Juné 13-15, and the other at; Valley City, June 16-18. It is expect- ed that this arrangement will enable a very much larger number of people to hear the messages of the talent that has been secured than would be pos- sible under a_ single convention scheme. The speaking staff is as follows: John L, Alexander, young people’s superintendent of the International Sunday School association, Chicago. Mr. Alexander his been in North Da- kota a number of times and comes with a message from a rare and rich it State Superintendent G eaking of Mr. Alexander, says that without doubt he is the out- standing young people’s worker of} the present aay, tl Mrs. Phoebe L. Curtis, Chicago, un-; til recently children’s division super- intendent of the Ohio Sunday Scliool association. Mrs. Curtis has had a rich experience in children’s division fields and brings to her task an out- standing ability as a speaker and, con- , ‘Licensed to Wed Margaret P. Hinz, of Kintyre, and Albert Mayer, of Pismarck, obtained a license to, wed here Saturday after- noon, i Births Announced | Mrs. Archie Dawe, 109 Washington avenue, and Mrs. William Ellis, 208 Thayer street, are being congratulated on the birth of baby boys. Visiting Son ‘Mrs. A. ‘E. Swann of Winnipeg, Can- ada, is visiting her son and daughter: in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Searle Swann, of Avenue F. (Mrs. Swann will re- main here for several weeks. Mothers Club Meets ‘ Members of the Mothers club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Dutton, 514 First street. An interesting program has been prepared and all members are urged to be pres- ent. Workmen Band Tuesday Members of the band of the Bis- marck chapter of the Ancient Order United Workmen will hold their week- ly practice Tuesday night at the Elks’ All members of the band are urged’ to be present, Dairy Association A temporary dairy association was formed at a meeting held in Lyman township, Saturday night by George W. Gustafson, county agent. A per- mament organization will be formed after July 1 Draw ‘New Jury Forty-two men, constituting the re- gular petit jury panel for the June term of court, which convenes at 1% a. m., June 8, will be drawn tomorrow afternoon ‘at 3 p. m. by County Audi tor Flaherty, sheriff Welch and trea surer Penwarde ‘Body Taken Home the satin brocade veiled with the chif. fon and falling from t either side, a graceful chiffon edged with the chiffon band-} ing. » revers at jold, of Wabek, who died here, was tak- avot of the’ en to his home last night for burial. jago and an hour later dropped to ‘the $e SALE The body of Hildor Benson, 34 years Benson ate a hearty meal a few days HE secret of worth” lies in t corset. pride. GOSSARD There is no figure, cult to fit, but can lacing corsets. satisfaction. A. W. LUCAS CO. . BISMARCK, N. D. ference director, and will endear her- self to all children division workers who can make it possible to hear her. Ralph N. McEntire, Topeka, Kans. Mr. McEntire is a business man, a manufacturer of beds, and a success- ful one. He is a man who is interest- ed in putting business in the Sunday school and has made such a marked success of it that he has attained a continent wide reputation as a Sunday school secretary, Rev. Peter Jacobs, Randolph, Iowa. Mr. Jacobs is one of the outstanding | town and country lifé specialists of the present day. He is making a real H contribution to this topic as he works + as pastor of a small town church at Randolph, Towa, and he is much sought after as a lecturer and a speak- er at conferences and summer schools. Prof. Wm. H. Walker. Dr. Walker is the head of the department of phil- osophy of Fargo college, and will give the Bible topics at both conventions. Dr. Walker has a brilliant mind and is a fluent speaker and will give a message that will be worth hearing. Prof. Harold F. Humbert, Portland, Ore, Mr. Humbert will come to us as; the director of music. Mr. Humbert | is to be on the faculty of the Inter- ional training school at Confer- ence Point, Lake Geneva, and at Win- nipesaukee, N. H., this summer. ground in great pain. He was brought here three days ago and an operation was performed to remedy an uleer of the stomach, but he was in too serious a condition when he reached here, Meet Tuesday Night The regular meeting of the Degree of Honor will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at Elks’ club. All mem- bers are requested to attend this meet- ing. Truck Makes Long Trip The big White truck arrived here this morning from Minneapolis with a large load of goods including a ship- ment of pianos for the Bismarck Music. company. The truck is owned by the McCormick Truck comyany of Fargo and made the long journey without any difficulty. The members of the Ladies’ Aid so- ciety of the Presbyterian church will give one of their regular silver teas Thursday afternoon from 8 to 6 o’clock at the home of Mrs .F. E. McCurdy, 413 Ninth street. The hostesses will be Mrs. McCurdy, Mrs. M. C. Schoel- kopf and Mrs. A. J. Jacobson. The public is cordially invited to attend. Silver Tea Thursday | i Speaks Memorial Day Judge C. L. Young has agreed to deliver two Memorial day addresses, the first at Kintyre Sunday afternoon and the other at Wilton Monday. Both places are making extensive plans for appropriate ceremonies and Mr. Young has been selected by the committees to be the principal speaker, Visiting Friends Here A. F, Anderson of Ranger, Texas, is in the city visiting friends. Mr. Anderson was formerly employed on! The Tribune and has a host of friends ! here. He served in the army during the war and saw much active fighting in France. He will remain here sev-} eral days, | | Leave State Bank | Miss’ Eva K. Bond and Miss May Minch, have quit their posftions with the Bank of North Dakota and are go-; ing to Spokane, Wash. A number or} bank employes have left and are con-; templating leaving, it is reported. FULL T. Iie Secret mistakes. The woman who understands her- self and her corset problem doubles her available capital by never buying the wrong And the surest way to always buy the right corset is to place yourself in the hands of a competent corsetiere who will make the solving of your problem a matter of personal If you are considering the purchase of a new corset let us suggest the our expert corsetieres in these original front f We guarantee yourentire - | ‘host of friends ih IS STILL ON “getting your money’s he climination of buying Front Lacing CORSET however unusual or diffi- be successfully fitted by ! WED IN OWN HOME BEFORE 80 GUESTS Miss «dna Speaks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Speaks, of Magnus, and Arthur Small, son of Mr. and (Mrs, William Small were married in their future home on the (Lahr farm about eight miles south of Bismarck, Satur- day night in the presence of eighty guests. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, of the Pres- byterian church of Bismarck. A supper followed tlie wedding. Miss Speaks formerly conducted a beauty parlor in Bismarck, and many friends from this city attended the wedding Misses Clara Handy and Lena 'Neu- meyer of the Bismarck hospital, were the bridesmaids. The bride was gowned' in white satin georgette, and wore a corsage bouquet ofsweet peas. The weddng march was played by Mr. Gilbert. Among the Bismarck guests wera Avr. and Mrs. Fred Swanson, Mrs. Pos- tlethwaite and daughter and /Miss Mil- dred Allensworth. The bride has a Bismarck, who showered the couple with congratula- tions today. ‘ REV. GEORGE BUZZELLE LEAVES ON EXTENSIVE TRIP TO EAST POINTS pHa TEE a Rev. George Buzzelle, pastor of St. George's, left this morning for an ex- tended trip in the east. While away he will attend the annual meeting of the diocese of Minnesota in Minneapo- lis this week; preach the patronal ser- mon at Trinity church, Marshall, Mich., on Trinity Sunday; address by special invitation, the Rotary clubs at Detroit and Mt. Clemens, Mich.. and a civic club in the former city, on some phases of the socia] and economic con- ditions in North Dakota. A Sunday will be spent with an old class mate in Pennsylvania, and the commencement at his theological schools at Cam- bridge, Mass., will be attended. Sev- eral other appointments follow, and finally he will attend the national con- vention of Rotary clubs, as delegate from the Bismarck club, at Atlantic City the week of June 20. Chris Bertsch Not in Pen Chris ‘Bertsch, city commissioner, Studebaker distributor. commissioner of police and’ Shriner, tells the world that he is not sojourning jn the peni- tentiary. The Tribune last week printed a story about a flock of Burtts ‘being incarcerated in the pen and ever since then Chris has been stop- ped on the highways and. byways of Bismarck by alleged friends who wanted to know “when he got out.’ “I'm tellin the world fair,” said Commissioner Bertsch today, “that I am not in the pen, never have deen, and hope never to be.’ Tribune Want Ads Bring Resu!ts. GRAND BALL given by YEOMEN LODGE NO. 503 at Patterson Hall Thursday Evening Music by the McKenzie Orchestra. A splendid time is assured Refreshments Tickets $1.00. Extra ladies 25¢ IN: BLOOM