The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1920, Page 5

. . r dam Gey a a 1 x * ? ‘ t v % t —there’s nothing but satisfaction. Satisfaction in buying = be: cause of economical cost. —in using because of assure ance of best results, —in eating the goodies it raises because they are pure and healthful, Calumet contains only such ingredient ‘e been ay proved offic’ by the U. Food Authorities, You save when you buy it —You save when you use it Sclivol Election | Brings Few Voters school board election arck today, ‘but most of the | were not ited over it. Only a few votes were cast: this morning and few more had been casi cetly this afternoon. The polls were open at ‘Will school, from 9 a. m. to 4pm. The three candidates—C. ‘L. Burton, A. P. Lenhart and G. ‘fF, Dullam—had ro opposition.. All are now Tnanviers | of the board. MANDAN CROWD — | SMASHES WINDOW, Pecause it was alleged by someone j in a crowd that Fred Domeyer had failed to remove his hat while a band was playing the national anthem, a; crowd in Mandan smashed a window | in his shop, Saturday night. Domeyer is said to be a socialist. ‘Tribune Want Ads ring Results. GIVE PROGRAM IN AUDITORIUM Class Night to be Ovserved; Graduation Exercises Tomorrow Class night exercises of the Bis marck high school class of 1920 will be held tonight in the Auditorium. The class has arranged an impres- sive program. The salutatory will be delivered by Ted Smith and the. vale dig¢tory by Catherine McAllister. A number was added to the pro- gram today when the Velva high school orchestra stopped in Bismarck on the way to Dickinson. where the orchestra will play at the Odd Fellows convention, The orchestra will play several numbers, The program for tonight is as fol- lows: Sextet,’ “May Day Morn” . Slater Misses Fraser, Rigler, Schultz, Anderson, Lewis, Van Horne. Salutatory Class History Agn ‘ar Solo: “Our Yesterda: . Ida Iverson Class Poem......... os é Imogene incl The Faculty..... sislnisitiars eieie visio sais Esther Candee Piano Solo: “Prelude”. .Rachmanuioff Lucile Lahr Pipe of Peace-- Warren Taylor, Persident Junior Class. Eugene Kilmer, President Senior Class. Class Prophecy d.ccessaccinccenianccee Kenneth Allen “Grande de Polka”... Bartlett Mary Van Horne, Irene Anderson. Class Will... George Holta “The Three Best Things” oe ie -Van Dyke Piano Duet: Reading: Valedictory ........ eens Catherine McAllister Class Song Music and Words by John Larson Class of 1920. The graduation exercises will be held in the Auditorium on Thursday night and the annual banquet will be held Friday night in the high school gymnasium. Mrs. Wheeler Closes Series of Recitals The third of the series of bevectit recitals which Mrs. Wheeler's pupils have been giving took place at the fligh School Auditorium last evening. These pupils were from the Fresh- man and Sophomore grades. Each pupil made a short statement analytic- al or biographical relating to the music. ‘Program PART 1, Devorak-Lerman ........ Humeresque Emily Olson, Esther Mandigo, Esther Johnson. - Golden Wedding : Bell Tones (a) Lack (b) Heins. (a) Berver (b) Deilbes .. Frances Gates Mozart... Serenade from “Don Jaun” Katherine Bodenstab, Ruth Staley . Berceuse Pizzicati Why Not Fair Pay For e e Minis Not four ministers in a th $1.000 a year. Jess than $700. ng the 150,600 rural States. In one denomination, because of poor salaries. 35 per cent of the congregations are without regular Another denomination reports a need of a thousand ministers to fill gaps. ministers. The American Protestant valued at. minister in its employ of salary is less than $700 a year. Read Ida Clyde Clarke’s astonishing article “Salva- tion is Free” and sce if it burn. Pictorial Review For June 311 Front St. Laundriers and Dry Cleaners needs cleaning. M ; spend the summer, ++++..-State Song of North Dakota OTUs. PART IL. ; Greene..........“Voices of the Past” Ruth Staley, Marion Staley (a) Berwald . -“The Smugglers” (b) Sudds . Tone Study Mabel Rigler (a) Lichner, Left hand Solo. OF sees. “Entreaty” | Delicately soft and refined is the complexion aided by \ oe saw, 5 Nadine Face Powder exquisite beautifier im- i indefinable charm and loveliness wich endure naghout, Se and linger in the (b) Thorne ‘Simple Confession” Katherine Bodensta’> ta) Grieg .. .“‘Ase’s Death” (b) Nevin . .. “Narcissus” Marion Staley Carrie Jacobs Bond..“A Perfect Day” Beryl Packard Whelpley Gregh. Pee ee ee eceeneeee “Serenade” seeeees “Mazurka de Concert” Ruth Staley Gounod-Lerman pe eeetes .+.."Soldier’s Chorus‘ from “Faust” Marion Staley, Frances Gates, Mabel Rigler. t CITY NEWS & coclness is refreshing, it cannot harm the tens der fis green box at toilet countera or by mail—We, NATIONAL TOILET CO, PARIS, TENN., Fleb Pink Brow ite bi a 2 Visits Parents 1 iMiss Hazel H. McBride, a teacher in the’ Valley City public schools, spent the week-end with her parents at Arnold. Presbyterian Ladies The Presbyterian ladies will hold Z ‘heir monthly work and business | — I meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 1 p. m. Important ‘business is to be “Sold by Finney’s Drug Store, Cowan’s transacted. : Drug Store, Jos. Breslow and others.” Insnect Elevator ‘Milo Kirchin, of Minot, and 0. Eck- land, of Billings, Montana, spent Sat- urday at Arnold looking after the interests of the Occident ‘levator company, of which iM. .., McBride manager. PRISON BASEBALL TEAM GETS AWAY AED CU -FOR GGOD START The penitentiar eball team has got away to a sood start this season and Manager (. EB. Orton expects the team to come through with a good record, The team will play next Sun- day afternoon on the prison grounds about 2 p? m, with a team composed of players selected from the Menoken and Burleigh teams. Manager Orton is looking for good games with strong, teams for the near future. The team to Wilton Sunday afternoon by a score of 9 to 7, but staged a rally in the ninth inning that almost brought ory. The peniten- tiary team made four runs in this inn- ing, but just fe'l short of victory. The crowd Sunday afternoon was so large that many were turned away. Breaks His Arm C. S. Haines, an assistant attorney- general, suffered a droken arm last évening while cranking his automo Mr. Haines cranked the ea ry to putting it in a ga after enjoying the holiday. VISITING HER AUNT Mr. and Mrs. ‘Fred Gram and daugh- ter, Marjorie Ja are guests of Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Zuger. Mrs. Gram! is a neice of . Zuger and is here to attend the graduation exercises. Henry Jones, a brother of Mrs, Grams, is a member of the senior class. to Going to Scotland A number of friends of Campbell, of Eugene, Ore. a well known rancher of Kin 2 last evening to see his Flora Campbell, and her Gilkinson who were passing through on their way to Scotland to Dugald formerly Wilson Has Power to Contro] Sugar Prices Washington, June They will stop} cablegram sent from § alis, where ‘Miss Campbell} 1913 by ‘Herbert Hoover to Julius H. pridesmaid at the wedding of es, president cf the United States Miss Adele Chafice, Wednesday morn-| grain corporation, for transmittal to ing. Miss Chaffee’s father formerly} President Wilson declaring that “the was well known in ‘North ,Dakota,} termination of the sugar policies farming a large tract of land at Ame-]| quire immediate consider: i He lost his life in the Titanic] made public today by Representative er in 1912. ‘Mrs. Chaffee and | ‘Timkhen, of, Massachusetts. her daughter recently returned from{ The cablegram was read in the London, where they spent the winter.] course of a speech in which he charg- After the wedding Miss Gilkinson and] ed that responsibility for the price of ‘Miss (Campbell will proceed: to Quebec | sugar w: “right squarely, on where they will sail for Scotland on] shoulders of: President Wilson.” The the Empra3ss of France about the] Massachusetts Congressman declared sixth of June. the president: could relieve the situa- —_— tion even now-by following Mr, ‘Hoov- Football Prospects er's ‘advice and ration nonessential Bright at Jamestown}. aie Jamestown, May 81.—Footbali Big Holstein Show Opens at St. Paul est squad the college ever mustered, practice has begun at Jamestown Uollege with the largest and strong- tae St. Paul, June 1.—Representatives of cattlemen from nearly every state to meet the heaviest schedule next the | Merchants Urged to Attend Valley City Convention June 8-10 Fred P, Mann and W. A. Donnelly, live wire executives of the North Dakota Retail Merchants associati have issued the following circular lative to the convention at Valley City, June 8, 9 and 10: “Retail merchants ‘business can best be understood June 8. 9, 10 and 11 at our convention \at Valley City, N. D. The retail merchants have proven to the. American public that they were a big factor in the winning of our late war. Now will you prove again that you are ever ready to do the work over again and help your officers win the war which every day since the last gun was fired Over There has been waged against you. The consuming publi¢ are out in the open shouting, we are reaping too much profit on our wares. But few of them ‘consider that your erpenses have grown by leaps and bounds and no one has offered any defense. “Now we can only give you this last chance to defend your rights at Valley City, June 8, ,9 10 and 11. You | can have the floor any time you want it, you can not defend your business by staying home. Come and put] up your questions, and you will be answered.” Boy Finds $100,000 | Worth of Jewels as Auto Speeds by Him Good Looks Be careful about the corset you wear It will A. W. LUCAS CO. The Store of Quality and Service MARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE } Life of Edward MacDowell. ..Reading i wl R Beryl Packard CI = = RTT : on | (a) Ernest R. Ball....... ole b aetna ‘A : .,.Let the Rest of the World Go Bye i {(b) Margaret Plank.......... ethiele make or mar your attractiveness F one thing be quite sure; the day of the obviously corseted woman has gone. Buy your corsets with the idea of accenting the natural beauty of your figure. Buy the corset that will give you comfort; the corset that will give you poise and per- fect body proportions without a moment’s fecling of restraint. There is not a type of figure however un= usual or difficult to fit but can be successe fully corseted in GOSSARD CORSETS The admired woman who wears a Gossard has an unconscious grace that can only result from priceless comfort and her corset is so much a part of her that the most critical observer cannot trace |.er charm to its deft support. Front Lacing Our expert corsetieres will spare neither time nor effort in assuring you the Gossard best suited to your needs, eter ES \“JASS GOLF TOURNAMENT” BRINGS OUT GOLFERS The Country club tournament” yesters cessful that members planning another, A large number of golfers braved the chill breezes on the course, and | although no winners were declared several scores of less than 45 were turned in. This was’ the opening feature of the holiday program. In the afternoon | there was a mixed two-ball foursome | which brought out the fact that some + Pismarck women can teach their hus- FOR COUNTRY CLUB HOLIDAY s first “jazz golf; dining room was used, and all avail- was so suc-/able space was taken. already are; The club committee is planning sey- eral special events, including another iholiday program on Monday, July 5. The mixed two-ball foursomes also will be repeated weekly, according to the present plan of the committee. Members also are looking forward to the state golf tournament, which will be held the week of July 6. OHIO CENSORS BAN STRIKE SCENES , CLEVELAND—The Ohio moving bands to play golf. i 3 ° ai rt z - picture censors have taken it upon At night the dinner-dance attracted themselves to cut out scenes of the largest number of people that has ki i strikes and stri euders fre films visited the club this season, The new nd Byraiee leaders (front Alms | Shown in the slate. ONNUUGARELOEOONGOSEONUUGEEDUNUAONQNOOOUINANIDDS ODD FELLOWS CAY “DIAMOND DYES” Don't streak or ruin your material in UESUMELEENESE aM a poor dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes.” |= Easy directions in every package. = ; it pT ; = Special business and the ! ' = Third Degree work at the = ; GIRLS! LEMONS = meeting Tuesday eve, June = ; = 1st. Make a special effort = : = = i 1/3‘ IRL E. FOLSOM, See. 3 { Make Lemon Lotion to Double i Fanvanaunncvancananraaconnnanancnsnanannennantsiticz i Beauty of Your Skin i ‘Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- The average salary below $1,000 is use of low salaries only 50,000 ministers are over $2,000,000.000—an average for each ‘Blouses, Furs, Blankets and anything that We will take them all and bring them back rejuvenated, as refreshed @ as if they had been bathed in sunshine and ably fit for months more of well dressed duty. # LITY—Our Motto—SERVICE year that the college ever undertook. That, and the fact that the early games aie with the University and . C., is the reason for this, the first spring practice éver undertaken at Jamestown—another fact also seven letter men graduate this June. Some of the strong men left are Thomas (all state fullback), R. Me- Leod, F. Rathman, captain Currie, Dickey, Peake, B. McLeod. Others who will play are Harold Miller, Pe- ter Bedde, A. Johnson, R, Ringuette, K. Wells. John Haffey, W. McCaul, J. Murdock, A. Hill, O. Rathman, H. Thomas, W. Fulton. The last three are from the Jamestown High school veam. Games are scheduled with the Uni- versity, A. C., Weslyan, Huron, Far- go college. Aberdeen Normal, Wahpe- ton Science. Mr. Upshaw has been elected by the college board as coach of all athletics throughout the year. He is one of the best-known and most popular athletic directors in the state, having been physical director at the Fargo Y. M. C. A. two years and at Jamestown as long. On the ters? ousand receive more than churches of the United Church owns property $12.000—yet the average doesn’t make your cheeks a leading army athlete; played on the officers’ training camp team in France with some of the most famous players and coaches in America. His permanent association with physical work at Jamestown marks an epoch in the progress of that department. With Professor charge of gymnasium work for men and Miss Tobinson conducting that for women the physical. department has taken on new importance. The college has become the center for an- nual High school meets of various kinds. MAKES RECORD TIME Brownstown, Ind., June 1.—A toy baloon, said to have been sent up by a mercantile firm in Oskaloose, Ia., was found here recently by Gladys Anthony, 11 years old. In reply to a letter sent by the parents of the girl to the firm whose advertisement was on the baloon, it was sent up the same day it was found. said that the baloon was released in tance between Brownstown and Os- kaloosa ‘by air is approximately 450 miles. a Take Oath to Defend City Rerlin, June 1. ---Commanders of the ga on of greater Perlin took oath today that they and their corps were ready to protect the constitution the Left. With ible exception of the influenza germ, microbes said to be easily measured. against any attempt of the Right or! are} Mexican border and overseas he was }, T. W. Jackson in| The letter | Towa at 9 o’clock in the morning. It) was found by the little girl at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, The dis- 1 | MURPHY in the. union were here today to at- tend the annual convention and live stock sale of the Holstein Breeders’ Association of. America, which will continue until Saturday, The associn- tion's annual convention will ibe held today and tomorrow, Thursday, Fri- day and, Saturday at which 265 head of Holstein cattle will be offered for sale. FLIVVER WAS ITS OWN BODYGUARD ‘COLUMBUS—This Ford was train-! ed. H. A. Coe left the flivver by the curb. It caught fire and its siren sounded until Coe, heari came out and extingu The Polish alphabet contains 45 letters, HOW MUCH OF THE CARRYING? a |More than you think, unless you | ‘have Increased Your Insurance as Your Property Value has in- | creased. If your home burned, | lit would cost you twice the | money you paid originally to re- build it. Additional insurance | so little, you cannot afford | ito leave your property only par- | t - protected. Insure in a reliable company. “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck, N. D. to a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which can be had al | any drug store, shake well and you! have a quarter pint of harm and | delightful lemon bleach for few cents Massage this sweetly fragrant lo- tion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty of your skin. ! ‘Famous stage beauties use lemon | nice to ‘bleach and bring that soft, | clear, rosy-white complexion. ‘Lemons have always been usetl as a freckle, j sunburn and tan remover. Make this, up andi try it. approximately $100,000 lost from a motor car as she drove through Evan-; ston, a suburb, have been returned to Mrs. James Simpson, wife of the vice president of a large department store. The finder was $100 richer. The jewels were found and the find- er called in to the local, justice of| the peace to find the owner. “Thanks, we will get them in the morning,” Mr. Simpson replied when informed of the find. a 7 m Dance and Lunch to be- given by The Capital Cit: Homestead Lodge No. 300 June Ist at the-K. of P. Hall OVERALLS AND APRONS TO BE WORN Admission 75¢ Extra Ladies 25¢ Coal prices in Berlin are 1200 per cent higher than before the war. Ladies’ Wrist Watches We have on hand 100 Ladies’ Wrist Watches, all sizes, shapes and grades that we want to put out on our PAYMENT PLAN. 7 jewel movement, 10 yr. case............. .. $18.00 520.00-$25.00 Other Fancy Shapes up to $75.00 15 jewel movement, 20 yr. case........ We will sell you any Wrist Watch in the store for $5.00 cash and balance $1.00 week. You can’t afford to miss this chance as they will not last long at these prices and terms. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF THESE WATCHES Folsom’s Jewelry Store 414 Main St.