The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1921, Page 5

4 ST. ALEXIUS ALUMNI MEET. Annual meeting of St. Alexius Alum- ni for the clection of officers for the ensuing year was held in the class room’ at St. Alexius hospital, Monday evening at eight o’clock. One ,mem- ber the prepared and read a paper at the meting, the paper was discussed by the members. : Mother Boniface. superintendent of St. Alexius hospital very generously offered the class room for business or social: purposes. The following officers were elected: Vera Ware, R. N., president; Kath- eryn Ryan, R. N., vice president; Mary M. Paske, R. N. secretary and tN2a8- urer. x Miss Ware, the newly elected presi- dent appointed a visiting committee, an ontertainment coemmittce, and an auditing committee. Luncheon was served by Mother,; Boniface after the meeting. INSTALLATION EXERCISES. Installation of officers of Daughters of Isabella was: held last evening; in- stallation being conducted by the dis- trict deputy, assisted: by Mrs. Emanuel. Brown, Past Monitor. Officers are: Grand Regent, Ella Bannon; Vice Grand Regent. May Ward; Prophetess, Margaret Gorman; Historian, Mar- garet White; Financial Secretary, Al- bina Platner; Treasurer, Ada Hallor- an; Monitor, Evelyn Brink; Sentinei, Julia Johnson; Organist, Tess Lam- bert; Trustees, Marearet Healow and Elizabeth, Laist. . The Knights of Columbus quartette, composed of Father Slag and Messrs. Wagner, Simon. and Rigs, rendered several numbers. Miss Tibbits read COMING! BEST AMERICAN COMEDY “Are Youa Mason?” OR . “How Father Joined the Lodge” Auditorium: } TUESDAY, February 8th, Matinee and Night Under 2: > “7 of the Lloyd “Spetz Post No. 1 of the American Legion Excellent Company of lo- cal players. Professional t director Funniest comedy ever writ- ten. Specialties between the acts Excellent Orchestra Popular Prices Big Laugh from Start to Finish DON’T MISS IT! , (Ticket drive by American Legion Starts Feb. 2nd. VHUUUIDANAVAGUAOUAUAAOOOAOSOGENDENUGTSONODANGUNGUQUOOUOUDEDGNDUGUGONOADEDOEDDGOUODAGDOOOUEUDSCLSDNOGUOLOQUONUCOPSUONDSUUEOGOGOONCNLAOLNERUUITE THE HOME BAKERY REOPENED For all kinds of — BREAD, _ ROLLS, PIES, Cakes and Pastries call at the HOME BAKERY — 214 6th Street REASONABLE PRICES two numbers, and Father Heintz of New Leipzig gave a brief address. A social hour followed... i | FAREWELL PARTY. k Misses Ruth Cordner and Gladwyn| Mitchell were hostesscs last even \.g.' at the Mitchell home on Avenue A;| complimonting Miss Irma Brodin, who! leaves tonight for Minneapolis, where she will make her home. ‘ Eighteen friends of the honor guest,! chiefly members of the junior and sen-, ior classes in’higli school, gathered to| spend the ‘last evening with their school friend. Dancing, music and jolly games made up a happy party- The young hostesseg made the home} festive in decoration in honor of tue} event and delightful refreshments | were served. / | The honor guest ig 4 member of the junior class and has lived in Bismarck through her high school years. She will accompany her- parents and) younger. sister, Sune Brodin to Minne- apolis.’ An older sister, Miss Gene- vieve will remain in Bismarck, having; been employed for somg years in the! Hoskins store, where she is to con-| tinue. ' | MISS KOLLING RETURNED | ‘Miss Ruth Kolling returned the last | of the week from her trip to Kansas! City where she placed little Grace Mc-| Clure in Mercy Hospital for medical| treatment... Miss Kolling reports a) hopeful outlook for the little girl, who! has been: crippled from infantile par-| alysis. While it is not thought that aj complete recovery can be had, the; physicians ope to enable: the ,patient| to walk,, Miss. Kolling brought with) her two.other invalid children from the counties of Stark and Billings and| lett them’ in Minneapolis for medical) The day of smoothly aid. | . hi bf “Mercy Hospital in Kangas City is! Paris. x maintained by the club’ women of the) | Waves and short curls about city and’ is! available to all. classes of patients. The club women of Bis-| |, . marck have interested themselves in the latest. thingin h the welfare of the little Bismarck girl) In many instances’: and ‘encouréged the child’s. widowed ‘ mother to try the treatment for Giace. FORTNIGHTLY GullsT DAY Mrs. C. L. Young was hostess Tues) ger of falling. day afternoon at her home on Avenu2/ ‘A. to members of the Fortnightly Club) and beauty. Many are set with and guests: Mrs. A. M. Christianson’ stones, while the revival of the cameo is evidenced in its frequent | read an interesting paper on English Pottery, followed by..a twenty-minute talk on The Influence of Pictures by (Miss (Bertha Palmer, sub-chairman bf the fine arts.division for the » eighth district of tha State Federation of Women’s Clubs. Miss Palmer state. fi salts y that a picture tells a story, illustrates; 8° The visit 3 Shrine s williteren a historic fact, sets up ideals, or cre- tertained during their stay tI je city. ates an impression, The various| The dance will be invitational. clubs of the city have ifvited Miss/ STAFF BNTHRTAINED Superintendents and teachers to the Palmer to discuss art before their) Care oka Himes within | number of seventeen in the elemen- . tary section of the Presbyterian Sun- the ety et Redneibeen by the| ay School were pleasantly. entertain- i ed at the home of Mrs. Postlethwaite club, Mrs. Christianson presiding | oy nfonday night with Mrs, W. J. Wer- ce ner and ‘Mrs; Postlethwaite 2s hos- ANNUAL MEETING | tesses. : The Luther League will hold its an-; A teachers’ meeting was held early nual business meeting tomorrow ev-| in the evening when the aim of relig- ening at the Swedish Lutheran| ious education for. children was dls: church, corner 7th street and Ave. D.| cussed. Methods of class instricrton At this meeting will occur the ele ere presented, and the ,use ‘of ’pic- tion of officers for the ensuing year | tures as aids pointed out. ‘and asreport will be rendered concern-; A social hour followed, and the hos- ing the ac'ivities of the League du esses served light refreshments. ing the. past year. A musical and li Sarre erary eiperain has been arranged. | B, and P. W. SOCIAL EVENING (Pastors of the Bismarck district to, The bi-weekly social evening sche- ‘he annual Synod meeting now being| duled by the Business and Profession- he'd at. Underwood, \N. D:, will be in| al Women’s Club'was held in’ their attendance. club room last night. Preceding the ‘All are cordially invited*to atten | play hour, ‘Mrs. Annie Barnes read this meeting which commences at 8} an original story entitled “The ‘Lost o'clock. ‘Misses Alfhild O, Alfson and) \Bird,” which greatly moved her hear- Lenora ‘Hilde will be the hostesses. | ers, the subject being one very neir —— ‘Mrs. ‘Barnes premises a sequel LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA. R. D. Hoskins, accompanied by Mrs.; to with much interest by the,,jhem- Hosking and Bobbie, Junion, left this; bers. ay morning on No. 1 for Long Beach, Cal-! (Miss Palmer talked on art, for a ifornia. They will visit various points | short time and games followed. use in their designing. ent at the affair the El Zagel temple orchestra of 10 pieces'and the 1 Zagal chanters fnumbering 20, of Far- to all. in Southern alifornia during their v2-) oe Seine anurans cation trip, and expect to return in| Sse Ate eas Sraiee ae their Willys-Knight car in the spring. | Foresters report a most iecessful Mr. Hoskins drove his car through to), etary se High the Pacific coast in late October, that | Party last nicht in AP en eer the family might have the use of the and Peter Niboure. Mrs. Weisenber- car during their winter sojourn. | ger and Joseph Cliffore, in a hard won a VI y r contest, captured the booby prize, SOCIAL AT MRS. WELCH'S HOME. | they report. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will) ested give an afternoon social at the home ENTERTAINS of Mrs. George Welch on Fourth vrs, James W. Curran, of 222 Third street, Thursday afternoon, to which | street, was hostess at a card party the public is cordially invited. The given by the Get-Together club Mon- ladies are especially desirous of meet- | gay evening. Three tables were in ing the visiting women who have some/ play. Mrs. J. J. Osterhous was an hours of leisure in town during the honored guest. A course luncheon session. The Welch home being con-| was served by the hostess. yeniently downtown, it will be com- naratively easy to drop in for a time, |" to enjoy the music, the refreshments; | and a social hour) f ; em AATALK | entertain the ladies and friends at the h scan DANE wiil | Baptist church parlors Thursday af- oa . nee ih Paierioa hall on Fri-| ternoon, at 2:30. All are invited ‘o day, February 4. There will be pres-; ‘Ye Olde Time Social. DAILY ets SERVICE @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA v Kosh all over the Northwest for Quality ° MAIL US. YOUR FILMS TO SERVE SUPPER. Mrs. A. W. Carlson, Mrs. B. F. Flannagan and Mrs. ©. M. Smith, will RETURNED, TO BISNARCK. Mr. and’ Mrs. Lyle Smith and little | son, Lyle Earle, former residents of ; Bismarck. have returned to make their | home here. They are at the Gridad | Pacific until they find an apartment. CHURCH SUPPER | The Ladies’ Aid of the Baptist church will serve supper Friday j evening beginning at 5:30 at | the Baptist church. Come, price [ cents, | Don’t forget to come to the |dance at Patterson’s hall to- night. Music by McKenzie or- chestra. 9:00 P. M. sharp. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY : WANTED—A girl for general house- work. O. H. Lerum, 121 W. Thayer. 1-26-lwk FOR RENT—In modern house on car line, one large furnished room with lavatory. Gentlemen preferred. 930 4th street. Phone 543-R. 1-26-3t FOR RENT—Modern room for one or two ladies. Phone 907. 12 Thayer St. 1-26-3t LEGION MEMBERS Regular meeting of the Lloyd Spetz Post, American Legion, at | Legion hall tonight. Important business. Come. P. G. HARRINGTON, HIGH SET PSYCHE KNOT LATEST HAIR-DRESSING ; 7) Avessed, neatly*netted hair, is past in knot made of finger puffs, as shown in the illustration, comprise ; lressing, especially for evening wear. tan ire circular comb is thrust into the hair as a support of;the Psyche knot, which is dressed so softly, that | without other security than ordinary hairpins it would be in dan- | These “back” combs are of var to the legend which is looked forward, STYLE IN the face, and the high set Psyche | | | | ying degrees of elaborateness mjonds or, other precious | welt soles, all sizes, a sah Regular $12.50 shoes ne ,_CITY NEWS _!] Clearance Price \ | Minot Caller. | E. J. Price of Minot: was in: Bis niarck on business Monday and Tues- day. ‘ Here From McKenzie. R. D. Crum and Ervin Anderson were two McKenzie men fh town on) Tuesday. f From Grand Forks. V. E. Hibbing;and P.“E- Lee were prominent Grand Forks. men in town | early in the week, At * — Golden Valley Visitors. J. W. Klindswosth and Mrs. Klinds- worth are in from Golden Valley on : brief trip, | t i From ‘Napoleon. | Mrs. 0..F..Bryant of Napoleon spent | Tuesday in, Bismarck,,an a business | and social trip ‘MANDAN, a N. D. ' town the first AL LE GIRL, Mr., Prater was formerly representa: |, IN RANK IN HERE FROM BENSON. of the week were: C z lig. 'W, B. Wenze As Mosher, V. J. | Ryan, G. Randlett and {1.,0. Kellgren. | IN é ; Perera: ;Us a Ih Mr.,and Mrs. Frank ‘J.’ Prater of | Arena, are the pirents of a’ baby girl}: tive from Burleigh county. y SCHOOL LEVEL H. P. Hopperstad of Minnéwaukan, | county treasurer of Benson, and H. Vosby, farmer of Maddock, are in Bis- | ‘ eee aes ah fae vem House Committee Reports on Bill for Federal TO MEET THURSDAY, | A meeting o* the auxiliary to the: Aid American Legion will be held tomor- 1 row night, Thursday, at the Legion, hall. Important business to be trans: Waghington,,” Jan. 26.—The Unitol acted: ee | States was declared to rank ninth in Card of Thank? | the nations of the world in the gen- Mrs. Frank Campagna and Mr. and/ eral educational level of its people in Mré, James ¥. Campagna wish to! the report of the house committee on thenk their many neighbors and’ education recommending passage of friends for the kindnesses shown and; the Smith-Palmer bill creating a fed- consolation offered during their late | eral department of education and pro- bereavment. ° vidipg federel aid otherwise for edu- nara | cational ‘purposes. whe New aerate the First’ “The country is trailing, behind Presbyterian church will meet with Lea ae civilized gvorld,” the re (Mrs, P. J. Mowry, 710 Avenue D.,| i Thursday evening at 8 P. M. The subject will be “The Jews.” All mem- bers are urged to be present. FNGINEER|IN CITY | athe - J. R. Chamberlin, of St. Paul, senior, Washington, Jan. 26.—Wages fo: highway engineer for the United farm labor reached the highest point States Bureau of Good Roads, was in in history in 1920 in national aver- Bismarck yesterday and _ todav in-| ages, according to a report made pub- specting work on the Bismarck-Man. ic today by the United States Depart- an bridge, Ralph Turner, bridge ment of Agriculture. The average engincer, of St. Paul, also was here.’ wage rate was by the month $46.39 Mr. Chamberlin said that the Bis- with board and $64.95 without. For marck-Mandan bridge is the biggest The wage. for other seasons averaged federal aid project in the Northwest. gay labor at harvest the wage was $3.60, with board dnd $43.86 without. ' $2.86 with board and $3.59 without. tats War conditions are believed to have New York women have patente! helped bring about the unprecedented more inventions than the women 9f situation. ei HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets Tf your skin is yellow—complexion pallid-—-tongue coated—appetite poor- you have a bad taste in your mouth— a lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsareapurel vegetablecompoundmixedwitholiveoiL. You will know them by their olive color. Tohaveaclear, pink skin, brighteyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must getat thecause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on” the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. Take,one or two nightly and | note the pleasing results. Millions of FARM WAGES :,« MADE RECORD “The Texan” is coming. Philadelphia's first hotel exclusive: ly for women has recently been op- ened. : New York City is the home of near- ly one-half of all the Jews in North America. By Chinese law, the doctor, the priest and the fortune-teller cannot sue for their fees. i New York City has a splendid “bira hospital.” P. ERS, NOTICE. There wiii be a regular meet- ing of L. U., 1342 at 8 o'clock p. m. Thursday, January 27th. Be- come a member now for after January 27th the charter will be closed and the initiation fee will be $25.00. Adjutant. , a Women’s brown kid high shoes with military or French heels, $6.95 The Only Exclusive Shoe Store in Mandan GREENGARD’S BOOTERY ANNOUNCES ABIG © ~ SHOE CLEARANCE SALE ; HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO BUY STANDARD, HIGH GRADE WOMEN’S, BOYS’ CHILDREN’S AND LITTLE TOTS’ SHOES AT : RADICALLY RE DUCED PRICES rs i $18, and $ served Women’s very smar AA to E. | values S | YT B00TERY ‘Next to Palace Theatre, Mandan Mil’ City School Board Boosts Pay Minneapolis, Jan, 26.—Voted a $300 sala:y increase for the year 1920-21 ‘by action of the school board befor > the end of the last shool year, 2,00) Minneapolis teachers will receive their first $5) installment on the in- ‘crease in their January pay-checks on Friday. Phone 453: for the famous Wil- | ton Screened Lump Lignite Coal. The coal that is al I, no clink- ers, no soot, no dirt, $5:50 per ton delivered. Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Phone 453. © SEATS FRIDAY, HARRIS & CO. THE BOHEMIA JASON, VERNA GORDON, Twenty Famous “The Texan” is coming. boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c. Our entire stock of best grade brown kid, calf skin or. black kidskin shoes with military walking heels or Louis leather or covered heels; turn and welt soles, formerly sold at $15, $16, shoe in the house, nothing re-_ Clearance Price in a rich shade of mahogany | brown calf skin, military Good- year rubber heels, regular $11 ’ Clearance Price AUDITORIUM Monday Night,- Jan. 31, 20: your choice, any brogue oxfords, a i t style for street wear 6.95 J MANDAN, | N. D. Regular . Wednesday night dance at Patterson’s hall to- night. | McKenzie _ orchestra. Dancing 9:00 P. M. Admission $1.00. “The Texan” is com ASK Your Grocer For Humpty Dumpty Bread - Produced by BARKER BAKERY CURTAIN: AT 8:15 MAIL QRDERS NOW NS, Inc., Present ad THE THEATRICAL EVENT of the SEASON A Fantastic and Artistic Revel From New York’s Quartier Latin’ GREENWICH 4 VILLAGE peer. F@LLIES Original Greenwich Village Theater Company. and Production, Identically as played for 7 Months in New York; 5 Months in Chicago JAMES WATTS, TED LEWIS, “JAZZ KING”; AL HERMAN, SYLVIA HICKEY BROS., AND THE Artist’s Models PRICES: Entire Lower Floor, $3.30; Balcony, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30; Gallery, $1.10; Box Seats, $3.85; Including War Tax.