The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1920, Page 5

[ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU . Dozens of ~ VICTROLAS. _ To Select From This Holiday Season, Hoskins, Inc., are able to offer their patrons throughout the Great Northwest un- usual advantages in the selection of their Christmas Victrola. A vast array of all models in the different beautiful finishes, bright and sparkling in entirety, fresh from the great Cam- den, New Jersey, This is the first time in three years that Hoskins, Ine., have been able to take care of the their many patrons. Our service of : abiding We advise an early se- lection. HOSKINS, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. their magnificient factories. | Victrola needs of assures you satisfaction. VAUQDOREH MUUGAULAUONERONEUUNAEEN OAC EROUUUHMEAERNAESUOUACONCEUNONEUEARLR SOREN ATUCRUU ENED RELATIVES OF LOCAL PEOPLE MET IN NORWAY (Continued from Page 1) sentation at Christiania che past sum- mer. Among the states renoried from the United States, North Dakoty ied all the rest in laws for the neti of conditions for women and children —Ilinois and California owing closely. Beginning with prohibition, ell down through the list of laws for Dettering conditions of wo chitdren, North Dakota had the whole list complete. (Mrs. Wheeler con- fessed, pardonable pride in this bit) of recognitie ‘0 her home stat home country). After nine eventful days in Chris- tiania, the party went into the moun- tains of Norway and spent five days observing conditions and enjoying ithe wonderful scenery. ing was the most noticeable feature of rural Norway. The Americans were} impressed with the industry and or derliness of the rural people. Passing through Bergen, where the party remained three days, they went | on through Holland and Belgium, and crossed over to Harwich on the way to London, where something less then a week was spent. Mrs. Wheeler was de- lighted with the children of rural} England.’ They “were “so clean, 50 | pretty, and so courteous” and the schools of rural England were a de- light to the sightseers. WESTERN MAID Beauty Parlors Marinello System Under New Management 215 Broadway % Little Block : Phone 694 Bismarck, North Dakota Subborohea __ Treatments, Electric Facial and Scalp Massages Comedoe and Acne Treatments Special Treatments for Wrinkles Eyebrow Arching Shampooing, Hair Dressing ‘and Manicuring Manicuring for Gentlemen a and | © in her | Vocational train-| Wonderfully efficient, guides were Provided for the stay in London and trips were made to points of interest to the party, such as Sulgrave Manor, home of Washington's ancestors, the home of William Penn, Warwick Cas- tle, now leaged by an American wo- man, Mrs. Marsh, who turned the castle over for use as a hospital ior convalescents during the war. The cathedral towns werg visited and cv- erywhere conditions noted ‘by the par-; ty. Sunday was spent at Cheltenham, the favorite pleasure resort, and then on to Scotland. It was in Scotland, Mrs. Wheeler said, that hospitality inits truest sense was met with. Here the party were delighted with Scotland. | : Published Paver | Mrs. Wheeler explained that a newspaper was puwbiished on board the ship “Patri” on which the Council took passage for over seas, and that music was a very great feature of the Pleasure. Community singing, while Painfully poor at first, came to be a ;Teal joy. The following verse, sung |to the tune of America, is to be an | international hymn; ‘Lord grant us lasting peace, Cause every war to cease. For peace we pray. May men as brothers be, Singing in harmony, One song of praise to Thee, Peace, peace today. L, C, Webber. 1 Visitor Here | Mrs. S, V. Lee of Billings, Mont., | formerly Miss Caia Peters, who was {employed at the capitol, came to her home to spend Christmas, and’ visited at the capitol yesterday. Fire on South Side There was a small blaze at the South Side grocery yesterday after- noon, The fire department was held up five minutes by a train at the | Ninth street crossing and the fire was out when the department arrived. O1d Snyder, the fire horse the firemen want to retire, again slipped and fell on the slippery street. Leaves for Colorado Miss Grace Brittin, stenographer in the office of the attorney general, expected to leave late today for Den- ver, Colo., where she will make her tuture home. Big A. O. U. W. meeting, Dec. ct. + tks Hall. Boxing Match, Wrestling Match, Initiation and feed. —$—$$$—$_$_ ATTENTION LADIES! Why Send Your — PLEATING — — To the Cities When You Can Get the Same Work Done close to home for the same money and get One Day Service Get Your Work to Us at Once and We Will Have it Back to you for Christmas Prices Right. Work Guaranteed. rices and Circulars Upon Application THE WARDROBE Box 532 Pleating and Dry Cleaning Co. Dickinson, N. D. ' FAREDEUUDODOOATAOGGHAEERSDSAUOEUOAOOCOFPRADOSSOAOOOOUERUNN EAT STOTT LT AUUTEAANESUOSHDHALSHEDSGUOADODUDADUANAOLAEOESPROVOUAURAULSELEDOONBNE OUD ELERD BA UN SARAH OUOAUNOD LUD EASOD Lea remained less than a week, and all) OF HASONRY TSOUTLINED |W. L. Stockwell, Grand Secre- tary of Masons, Explains Movement ‘WORK AMONG YOUTH’ Urges Y. M. C. A. Building for Young Men of Capital City Enlarging and quickening of Ma- , Sonic service both to the nation, state ;and community embraced the message igiven last evening to the Bismarc i Lodge of Masons by W. L. Stockwell, grand secretary, at one of the best at- ; tended meetings in the history of the organization. Following a banquet at | 6:30 at the Masonic Temple, the first | Service talk of a series to be given be- fore the lodges of North Dakota was |made by the Grand Secretary and jit ‘had a dynamic message for every Ma- ;son present. Mandan Masons ‘hear a similar address this evening. | A large number of the grand lodges jot the nation have: banded together in an Association of Service with a defi- {nite program whieh»; should mean ;much in these days of reconstruction jand adjustment, said Mr. Stockwell. The need for such an agency for fur- \thering Masonic service grew out of |the world war, said Mr. Stockwell. Putting into practice the teachings of Masonry for the improvement of | civic life and activities is the chief | work of this association and its well defined program. “I have been informed this evening,” \ Putting Inte Practice | | organizations will do community work |among the boys. This is a most fitting service for every Mason to engage in. Do you know your boy? Is he your |pal? It is a sad commentary upon |society when a boy nineteen years of jage faces the death penalty for mur- ;der. A week ago in Minneapolis, one ‘boy eighteen, another nineteen and a third just turned twenty faced a Min- neapolis judge, confessed murderers. A wave of‘crime is sweeping over the nation which baffles the police depart- ments of the great cities. * 1t does not mean tnat everything has gone wrong, jbut 1t shows the necessity of work among the youth of the nation to pre- vent such a cohditiof, A father and son. banquet now and then would be a good thing: where every man sat down fat the taple and played the pal to some hoy. Urges ¥. M,C. A. “What you need in Bismarck, is a M. C. A. building or some institu- tion of the kind to administer to the development of your boys and young men. That would be a.worthy project to engage the attention and activity of the lodge. Mr. Sto: yell followed with an in- spiring appeal for greater service to society. He urged the pport of the authorities in the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment and deplored the whiskey ruining that has brought !so much hotoriety to the states and has involved so many young men at- tracted to the traffic through hope of | easy money. He urged further the support of the | public school system especially in im- proving the calibre of the men and women who enter the profession and in increasing the salaries of the un- |derpaid members of the teaching fra- ‘ternity. He declared the school room s a noble calling and men should | not discourage their sons and daugh- ‘ters from taking up school work as a} | profession. Proper Antidote Touching briefly upon the social un- rest evident in this state and others, Mr. Stockwell pleaded for tolerance | Urging the spirit and brotherly love. of give and take as the best antidote to class strife. The program outlined for service .was received enthusiastically and \boile§ down ‘to its essence means ‘nothing more nor legs than better con- ception of citizenship, a greater respect }for law and order and the practice of charity and tolerance toward all man- |kind. In other words, declared Mr. | Stockwell it meant less selfishness in jour dealings with man and more love. | As a prelude ‘to the celebration of Christmas the address was voted as most timely and appropriate. jintendent of schools, presented the | lodge with a history of masonry. | Following the address the officers lof the local lodge were installed by District Deputy L. K. Thompson. Rob- ‘ert Dutton, the new Worshipful Mas- ter of the lodge spoke briefly in ex- pressing hfs gratitude for the honor conferred. A. D. Gunderson was given special recognition for the great assistance given in lodge work during the year ‘by retiring Worshipful Master W. E. Parson. The lodge has had a very successful year and Past W. M. Parsons was complimented for the showing and the spirit of co-operation show: Oficers installed follow Worshipful Master—R. W. Dutton. Senior Warden—R, W. Lumry. Junior Warden—Oliver Lundquist. Senior Deacon—F. J. Grady. Junior Deacon—Thos. Lough. Tyler—F. W. Skinner. . P, French. itors present were: Past Grand Master A. P. Lenhart, ismarck; Grand Secretary, Stock- well; Grand Marshall. F. J. Falken- stein; Grand Senior Warden, B.A. tewaey, anaan; District Deputy Rob- inson of Garrison; District Deputy L. K, Thompsot Meeting Postponed The L. T. L., the children’s branch of the W. ¢. T. U., will not meet during the holidays. The next meet- ing will be January 10, 1921. Called to Jamestown D. C. Poindexter, state auditor-elect, who was in the city this week, was called to Jamestown on account of the death of his grandmother, Mrs. C. W. Fisher. will | \said Mr. Stockwell, “that one of. your | E. J. Taylor, assistant state super- j WACHTER SCHOC On Wednesday evening, Dee. 7:30 o'clock the children of the Wach- ter school will give the following pro~- gram_at the school: Silent Night ............ Sung by all The Gaon Shop and up of Shristmas songs ... Kindergarte Little Jackib Horner is ee Drill by 24 Childre; Watched by Santa ... ‘The Christmas Tree . Christmas Lullaby .. [eta axes + Six Girls of the Ist Grad Group of Recitations: Shoe or Stocking .. Marian Longmuir Hang Up the Baby's Stocking . William Robinson ™» + Marian Melville Bells for Christmas Ring? Opal Freise ; g Christmas Winnifred Hall When Santa Claus is President... BEpnOnCnnors tes +++. Bessie White | No Stocking to Wear ...... ; H . Chester Finlayson Olas ..... = aun’ | st Grade . Annetta Gold Nina Melville Sang—Saint N: ab | '.. Fifth and Sixth Grades | Kittie to Kriss ..... Madge Webster | Modest but Human ............. | | . . George Robinson | }Santa Claus Nellie Gray | {Christmas .. Nine Children, 3rd Grade | {Oh, Christmas Tree ... Se eeeeseee sesee’ My | Dolly, isn’t Christmas Jolly .... | | dest iNevewas age Anna Nejedly |All Kinds- of Children—LincoIn i i Harold, John Meisner, Roy | | McCluge, Carl Roth. t | Santa Claus’ Plan ........-.6.0. | eee ease vane Margaret Galloway | Santa Claus Calls the Roll—eight | boys and six girls, third grade ; The Wondrous Star ........... ae | | se esalnes +++.» Dorothy Bolton | |Christmas Chimes Drill ........ | Intermediate Grades, free! Santa Claus! | Christmas | ENJOYABLE RECITAL | A very successful recital was given | | last evening at 7:30 in the Commun- | ity room of the City library when the; | music class-of Mrs, K. L. Whitson | | gave their Christmas recital with their! | parents and members of their family ‘and friends as guests. | The program was rendered by twen- | ty of the pupils, ranging in ages trom seven years to fifteen. /At the close of | the program by the cl Miss Lucile Lahr a niece of Mrs. Whitson, just | returned from college on vacation, | played “Arabesque” from Shuman. The | following Was the program: Military March . Marion F Jolly Workman ) Clatrer-clatter ) wi... eee Gaynor Aileen Cameron Dreams of, Youth S ;» Glenna Thompson Chopin Schuett’ waite Norman Nupen . Eula Cameron Sartorio Prelude Margaret Post Pixie Gavotte Bells do Ring . Duet—Fantare . +. Bohm wrancis Nuessle and C: Martin Sweet Violets setae .» Huis Alice Hagertt Cadman Love Song Minuet ....- Lae : Nuessle | Frolic of the Elves . - Morrison Walter Boyd Anitra’s Dance ....... peeenes Gries Louise Keller ‘oble—Op. 108 No. 14 ..... Frances Flaherty | Bunch of Flowers .. Jane Stackhouse Waltz in A ,...- Gurli't | Annie Hagerott | March of the Clowns .. .» Lois Jane Schu:t .. Spaulding Valse Simple confession Velma Nupen Sprites Carl Nupen | oiaie ecto .. Nevin | Rose Mary Lumas. | ee | Mountai Barchetta Visitor Hi Mrs. J. E. Hick of Washburn spent | the week-end at the home of Mrs. | Ralph Penny, 831 Fourth street. Hart’s Marineilo |. Parlors | Room 4, Hughes Block Opposite G. P. Hotel Phone 896 Bismarek, N. D. ' Electrolysis Electric Massage of Face and Sealp Wrinkle Treatment i Acne and Blackhead Treat- |) ment Face Bleaching E. L. HART Marinello Graduate Shampooing, Manicuring Hair Dressing Marcel Waving and Hair Weaving Sebi bbe SEATS GOING FAST GET YOUR: TODAY for = HAMLINE : UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB CONCERT Auditorium ¢ Wed. Eve., Dec. 22, 3 8:30 HH HARRIS & CO. Serer eer REE Herr Tht eSoetooenhonteetoeleofendneteedeofeodertng ee: betede Fy L UUs him Ih Quick Members: Our Christmas Suggestion We have a splendid steck of appropriate Plants, Ferms. Cut Flowers. Also Christmas Greens of all sorts. ete. in Wreaths Baskets and Roping. Come—Best served. When you wish to remember someone at distance, avoid the perplexity of gift selection. Send Flowers By Wire Pioneer Greenhouses Oscar H. Will & Co. i ’ Greenhouse Phone 7848 Morists Telegraph Delivery: Asso ciation, Paar rive a eis Holly, Mistletoe, Laurel, First , Easy, and Highly Satisfactory. $24 4th Street Le eS Masonic Visitors J. A. Mecon of Brittin Forbes of it were Bis: itors last night, attending the } installation and banquet, RECOMMENDED 'T CHILDRE @ | This ig; the season when children , are subject to croup, col cough Rena C. Marchard, 26 Lawrence $ Salem, Mass., wr' “T used Fo: ley’s Honey and Ti h good resul I had a very bad cold and it ga me relief at once, so 1 recommend it to every child that goes to school.” udard, low priced medicine | and clears mucus and phlegm, strangling coughing, makes | checks easy breathing, soothes and heals | raw, inflamed membranes, and stops | tickling in throat.—-Adv. Fragrant golden muffins Aunt, Jemima Pancake Flour at your grocer's in 0-07. cartons or 4-ib, sacks. ' So easy to make with AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR ex... ~ “T'se in toon, Honey!"* ~ Wee, Sweets for the Sweet The Average Person is a Critic on Candy. They know quality candy, how it should be made and how it should taste. When you buy your Christmas Candy here you are certain to get the best in our Home Made Candy and the kind we make the quality goes clear through. Our Selection of Gift Boxes and Baskets are elaborate in Designs and Workmanship. We have made for this Christmas a large as- soriment of the following: Chocolates in Assorted Fillers; Hard Candy of every Description; Candy Canes in a large Variety of Sizes. ti Visit our sture and comvince yourself that we heve a large and well assorted line of the best in Candy. Olympia Candy Store troadway at Third Street The Home of Home Made Chocolates and Candy