The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1921, Page 5

Et TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1921 « WOMEN'S COUNCIL MEET. The regular meeting of the Wom- en’s Community Council ‘held’on Sat- urday afternoon in the civic rest room at the Masonic Temple was an) unusually successful meeting. A good-/ ly number of women attended the meeting to hear Miss Hutchinson, | school nurse, tell of the work as she finds it. among the school children of Bismarck. The school nurse has; made a survey of two of the build- ings and is now at work on the third. She: reports 27 percgnt of the pupils; doféctive in the Wachter school and| over 40 percent in the new Richolt. school. Survey is now under way ia the Will school. The school nurse; cyplained ‘how ‘the mothers can assist in this important work of righting slight defects in the growing children and -expressed herself as already much encouraged by the interest! shown by mothers in her work. The} Women’s Council voted to purchase «| scale for weighing the children.” | i \ 1 Miss Ruth Kolling, juvenile officer: | ' was present and told how the women of Bismarck can co-operate in the helping of our youth toward better things. y The civic rest room is proving aj great boon to the chiid welfare prob-; sonic Temple on Thursday afternoon | and evening. Because of the illness | of the, grand matron, Mrs. Laura Kin ney. who is now’ in California, the! school under the direction of the dis-| trict deputy. Mrs. H. F. Keller, will have as instructor the deputy grand matron, Mrs. F. A. Lahr and the as- sdciate grand matron, Mrs. Cora! Richmond of Minnewaukan. \ A 6 o'clock banquet will be served; in the dining hall of the temple, with Mrs. F. E. McCurdy in charge fol lowe@ by thevevening: session. ‘Ther: are five chaptérs°in" the Thirteenth SENATOR'S WIFE TRIES TO REFORM STORES OF WASHINGTO Frances Parkinson Keyes ‘(By Newspaper Enterprise.) _ : Washington, Mar. ¢.—Frances, Park- inson Keyes, the wifé. of Senator Henry. Wilder -Keyes, is out- to-make | the capital more courteous, ‘Her especial target is Washington stores. ee To Mrs. Keyes it seemed, that she idn’t get the sort of attention a cus- tomer-had a right to éxpect.. She said | | | | | | i i | | | \ 1 | stores immediately started.out to im- prove things, from, proprietors. to de-, livety boys, Many conterred with her'| Most sales people, she ‘says, knew) their business; some do not, and make jit harder for those that 19. She/ offers!’ these suggestions to clerks: Don't try:to sell @ customer: zome- thing she doesn’t want. - nl “CITY NEWS ie 1 | hold ‘a food: sale on March 12 at the | their regular meeting on. Wednesday | SS. Shoppers tu Bigmarck. } Amanda J..Morford, his wife, ‘mort- | premises injeuch mortgage and here- THE BISHARCK TRIBUNE —_— teh Rebekah. Food Sale. ‘The members of Ru.ekah lodge will gas office on’ Fifth and Broadway. | i ee ‘ i Royal Neighbors Meet. | The ‘Royal Neighbors ‘will hold! evening at 8 o’clock-in Elks hall. from’ Linton. a Linton visitor in A | Fargo Business Men. { ‘ rergo men about town this week. are G. H; Barnes, N. H. Finlayson, H. D. Anderson, Koy Tyler. | From Underwood. _ i I. Kreitinger, Underwood, was a vis-| itor in town on Monday. ;::’ { Bane ‘Among. the: ladies ‘iit town for the weekend shopping were Miss Mae} Skinner of. Wilton, and Miss: Juanita | Hendricks of Mott. « H Dawson Caller. | -C. B. Retergoa of Vawgon called on| friends in town on Monday MORTGAGE SALE, 1 Notice isJhereby given that a cer- tain mortgage executed ‘and delivered by Marion Benjamin Morford and Burloigh, state of North, Dakota, on/ the 14th day ‘of January, A.D. 1920,/ and recorded. in book 159, of mort- gages, ats page 193, which mortgage | will be foreclosed. by @ .sale..af. the; inafter: deactibed at,the front door of thé court; houst in'the city of Bis- marck, . Nofth; Dakota, in the, county of Burleigh, at the hour of 2 o'clock P.:M,, on the 22nd day of April, 1921, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgagé on the ylate’of sale. That the premises described tn: said mortgage and which will be sold to satisty’ the same .afe those certain premises ‘situated in the county. of mom | PEOPLE’S FORUM | RECALL ELECTION « Bismarck, March 7. Editor Bismarck | Tribune. I am not a politician, but simply a plain traveling man; I was at first inclined to agree that a recall elec- tion should be had; I am now con- vineed, after trips in the state, that any attempt at recall at this time is the height of foolishness ‘and can ac- ccmplish no purpose except to divide the Independent and cement and re- store the non-partisan forces. There is no mistaking the sentiment that the buciriess men are not only opposed to the turmoil and strife of another elec- ticn at this! time but many. of them are in open hostility to the. extent that if it is forced upon them, they, for ‘the’ first time will join with the nonpartisans simply to emphasize their. protest. Many,of them are say- ing that they have no fight with the farmers personally and that the farm- ers themselves mugt ‘be made to sec the futility of their state’ program of | ownership and the only way to, make ; them see it is to let it, ryn along and demonstrate itself. Another election | now ‘will simply increase the bitter- ness and determination of the farm- ers and their faith in their program, misguided as I think it is. There is needed now a little calm thoyght and consideration instead ‘of so much bla- tant talk by politicians seeking office in le state and this could only serve o split the forces of the Independents and tit aust’ Mot hdppen. Within a year the. time, for eleétion occurs reg- ularly. ».During that time the non- partisan administration can not now do anygnarm. It might be a good thing for the state if bonds of the the state for the industries cannot be sofd. Yp- on present‘ program and) pledges to the people, the Independents, even if successful. in a recall}. election, would be chargeable.with the sale of bonds for State industries and would be chargeable with thesuccess of these industries already started, and they district:’ ’ Hebren!'’ Hazen, Linton,, her friends felt the same way, ,So|. “Don’t try to influence a customer Mandan, and Bismarck, and members| she published an article telling ‘all| to accept your personal taste Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, won ana surely be . chargeable bout it—and at a time, too, when the “When your customer has a well-| and described as follows: Lots One wi heir failure. "The business men from all chapters will ‘be, in attend- ance at the school. BISMARCK BRIDE. | Mr. Olaf RR. Qualey of Driscoll and) Miss Bertha Anderson of Bismarck» were; united: in marriage at the Pré.-} byterian manse at 4 o'clock Saturday | afternoon, March 5, Rev. H. C. Postle-; thwaite officiating. Mr. Qualey is a’ son of Nils Qualey, ag old settler of Burleigh county; who removed ‘0; Washington last fall. Mrs. Qualey is the daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. Gorman} Anderson of 615 2nd street, this city. | Mr., Qualey will.take his bride to the! old home place north of Driscoll, change in administration was bring- ing many new residets to Washington. Result? ‘I’ve been doifg a great deal of shopping during the last. fort- night, and I've noticed a different at- titude,” says Mrs. Keyes. . ‘She explains that many Washington ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS» ’ _ By Olive Barton Roberts | Sure enough, theré were the toys in two great sacks! defined idea of what she wants, try to supply it. “Don’t try to,make a customer feel she'is a tightwad just secause she wants full value. “Remember a satisfied customer is your greatest asset.” | this 7th day. of March, 1921. (1), Two (2), Three (3), Four (4), of Block. Ninety-six (96), "McKenzie & Cofflin's Addition to the city of Bis- marck. That there will be due on said mort- gage at the date of sale thesum of. Two Hundre@ Seventy-seven and 88-100 Dol- lars ($277.88), together with the statu-/ tory attorney's. fee and ‘the, costs of | this sale and forectosure. \ Dated at. Bismarck,. North Dakota, | “s ‘CORNELIA RU! Reh Ae Mortgagee. O'Hare & Cox, it Attorneys\for Mortgagee, - | 3° Bismarck, North Dakota. * of the state so many are saying can get alcng if they will only let them alone so that they can recuperate their business and talk with the farm- ers as their friends about some of the things that have been done at Bis- marck. about which they do not know much.:at present. In\a year the fight for the cleanup could be had with united Purpose and strength and with- ‘out any of the present feeling of bit- ternegs that an attempt is now being made to’ put out of. office’ for wrong- ful acts .and for political purposes’ the man that the farmers have only a few months ago elected’ These are some’ ofthe things that I hear among to buy wash fresh. . and fine—new spring colors 45 inches wide. Per yard lems of Bismarck and are of inesti- gagors, to Cornelia Rudd, a widow.|on both sidés After hearing busi- . . | miable value in that field. ane | Mortgagegy dated the Ist day of De-i ness men talk about these mitters, I Imported Organdies Ginghams pines ; | comber,: 1919, in the year of Our Lord, | can sée that there is much sober sense A ‘ Pe ‘ Bf! i SCHOOL FOR CHAPTERS. . | j Ons {housend Nine Hundrea:Ninetenn| and judgment in your editorials. Why, Guaranteed washable..and A wide selection including Thirteenth district . EB. 3. a ), and fled for record in ot | many business men are even suggest- A zephr, tissue and _ silk hott a rtgent by int tual Ma | fice of the register of deeds, county of! ing that a new third party be formed of permanent finish. Sheer mixed ginghams. . You'll \ $1.50 All tinds of Vajles and large patterns. They’re very attractive. This is a good time ar ECAUSE you can/select from an un- broken line. v ECAUSE the materials are new and ECAUSE the prices are as attractive _as the display. “; c This week—we’re showing In browns, blues, greys and light colors. Small patterns Per yard . A.W.LUCAS CO. The.store of quality,;ervice and lower prices goods % like the patterns. 27, and 32 inches wide. Per yard 12!2c to 85c to95c 7 # “THE PENALTY.” Wialat attracts: you toa motion pic- ture theater? The-story, the name of the author or good! acting? In “The Panalty,” a Goldwyn production which’ opened at the Orpheum theater last night you get all three. The story like any other normal man. He played the part of “Blizzard,” the legless criminal of “The Penalty,” with. his legs strapped back to the knees, and 80 great js‘ the strain that he could act only seven mjnutes/at a time. It is the most remarkable performance in screen history. If you wish to see ‘ where he will engage in farming. Mr. ‘It soon became known that if one) to. get cold again, and they crossed! kg . March 9-16-23-80, April,613) the business men in the state and I thal ie aeybtos ee baits ne: a, photoplay which will rank in his- » L. H. Langley. and Mr. Luther A. Ers-| Stood on the Equator at midnight, all great icebergs floating in the ocean. %) ————~—> state them now feeling sure that some | Stevens have, dohe, The author is| ‘OY among the chosen few then come land were the subscribing witnesses, | Wicked charms would be broken, and| But they had no fear of them now, a, of the “Independent politicians do not| Goufeneur Morris: ‘The star is Lon| C#fly tonight and make sure of a seat. . SNe SEY in that manner the wicked fairy,| nor of. huts, nor ice fields, nor eagles.| | WEATHER REPORT. | understand what they are attempting. Chaney of “Miracle Man” fame. Mil- é ee REGAN COUPLE. | Snitcher-Snatch, lost al] ‘his helpers.| For the_wicked Jinn was:no more. 4 to do.. lions of picture fans ‘will be astonish- Shop at the Emporium, 116 jet. wedding occurred Saturday aftefneon, March 5, at 3:00 p. m.,! The cockatoo and the \French ‘poo- dle came immediately when the goat when Mr. Julius. P. Brendal of ‘Regan }Showed them the way, and Mr. Bo~ Buins ‘and puffin birds were waiting to show: them where the cave of the wicked faify was.’. ¢ ~ ' °° ‘ Instead the kittiwakes, and pen-| For twenty-four how noon, March 8: ‘emperatiire at’ 7 “ending * A Traveling..Man. 7 and Mra. Anna L. Oster of Parsha!l | badil spent the next few weeks trying t ‘yesterday 92%. tes SESS SAT aRRSS os were joined in, wedlock. Rev. H, C.|t© undo all the harm he had done! When they arrived. Snjtcher-Snatéh pcan sontord ty es PB PFS, SoC ) SEN Postlethwaite read the words of the} ring ceremony of the) Prégpyterian D churéh, Brendal ig the eer of | though I trust he returned him quick-| Sure enough, there, were, the toys’ in} ae goat Velocit the Mandan. Mercantile’company of ly to ‘the sea, for dear- knows the| two. great. sacks! Nancy! took” one] © 8 Kercensi: Regan where he will make his per- manent home. Miss Maric Malloy of this city attended the wedding party to the ;manse while Mr. Louis C. Bouchard of St. Paul and_ Miss Mattie Nelson, sister of the brifé, were the witnesses. After a short wedding trip Mr, and Mrs. Brendal will return) to Regan. . D. A. R. CONFERENCE. A’ state co eof the D. A. R chapters of N.-ih Dakota is called for March 16th and 17th at Bismarck. The confererice will be held in the; Community room of the city library | and delegates from the five chapters) already rea wil). be in attend- ance, Gramm] Fork’, Fargo, Valley City, Jamestown, and Bismarck, have | while he was enchanted. He even brought the lobster, I have heard, al- desert is no place for a lobster! With every obstacle ‘removed; Nan-. cy and Nick continued on their “way in their Magic Green Shoes, Over cities and forests and farms. The lit- tle star looked down on them at night, and s,filed, until they got to the place where they could no longer. see him. As they got further south, it began Young, treasurer; Mrs. E. B, Cox, chaplain, and. Mrs. Herbert O'Hare, guard. MRS. REGISTER HOSTESS. The Current' Events Club will be entertained on Wednesday. afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Register, 218 First street. A study of National chapters completely. organized. | Problems will be the program of the | afternoon and plans for the; coming was out. so.tiptoeing to: the cupboards Nick unlocked it with his Golden Key. sack and Nick the other and in a trice they were’ out of the cave anid flying toward the north in their Mag- ical Groen Shoes as fast as they could gO. Santa and the Fairy Queen: were waiting. to thank them, ‘ “Are you ready. for anyther adven- ture?” asked the Fairy Queen. _, (To Be Continued.) Paulson, ‘809: Fifth street. After the hour_-of cards. the hostess served a/| course: Inch, assisted by her daugh-! ter Justine, | ENJOYABLE PARTY. The Yeoman lodge dancing party | held at-the K. P. hall last night was | a most: enjoyable affair. The ladies served ‘luncheon about midnight andi the dance program continued for w! ‘Northern Produce. Co., _Bis- Lowest last night \ For .North Dakota.. Generally falr tonight and Wednesday; ‘slightly colder in the south portion tonight, | rising. temperature Wednesday after?) noon. ay } i ATHLETES ENTERTAINED. After the basket ball game on Sat- urday evening, the “home team and & group of high school friends were cn- tertained at the home of Miss Mary Atkinson, .a member of the enior | class at a short social hour. | Sell your cream: and poultry: Ao ‘our agent, or ship direct to marck. Write.us for: prices on cream and poultry.—Northern Produce Co. ate Charm less that now are Métherhood | NHERE are many homes once ‘child- with healthy, happy chil- den, because Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable r blessed ed to lodra that Lon Chaney has legs 5th St.,,and saye money. =¥ EY 2a OFFICERS ELECTED. ¥] . Compound’ restored the ! year’s work will be discussed. All short’ time after. Hurley's orchestra! . Charles Wong Wee will not be! Wey 5 { / . DAY Mys..S. F;, Hollingsworth was hos:-: members are requested to be present. | frnished the music, ~~ | responsible for any bills made im) mother, to a ‘healthy, nor- yes ess to-the:P. E. 0. Sisterhood at her eines siete ees SOS RERE RUE = by Loy Lee, Jen-On, Joe Con,, Zz ¢ oak Aes ah) ’ home: on Ayenue A and First street | INDIANA ‘TRIP. | , TO OMAHA, [Py gay Tee, SER Lee soe OM, Al mal physical condition. B on Monday evering. Election of offi- Mr. and Mrs. R. MoBley left is | Mts) M/C. Brown,.who has foeen after March 12th. American | : A ; cers was the business of the meeting.) morning nee trip to Greensburg. 4n-| ‘Re guest of her daughter Mrs. Rich- Cafe. > ' Pa ld } » Mrs) P. J. Meyer was elected presi-| giana, and other mid-western cities. ard Tracy for Wind weeks, leaves to- < — ee | ‘ Wasi on dent;, Mrs. §., M. Martin, ‘vice-presi-| they willbe gone some. weeks. night for her home at Omaha, . Ne-! ‘the most powerful artificial light | gy dent; Mrs. Charles Staley, recording | y BS ka fess SEKe: braska. ”. Sacer fo | in the world is that of the lighthouse \ The' fe Livi 1 tt secretary; Mrs. George Keniston, cor- MONDAY CARD CLUB. har * pear naen ee +. qn Heligoland, pir ee) ae aaa < responding secretary; “Mrs. C. Lethe Monday Card club was entet-| try AST ao el i ‘a oae re wee +give the experience of I tained yesterday afternoon at thel thi, afternoon to the R. T. club at A VER) LOUSE ing iy | pretty mew. Apariment of, Mra: MET Ca her apartment on Fifth street. Cards | N a B ¢ ben young vomen a ~~ were the diversion of the afternoon |, J prove the value of Lydia and a dainty course lunch was served / . ’ - . by the hostess following the play. | E, Pinkham's Vegetable ae ee Compound in such cases. | : |. DANDERINE | mpage el gad ria | | Lom aan & | | lhicago, Ill.—“I was always tired, my head’ always ached, and my back . 1 : ri Cc ached until I could hardly stad the pain. I doctored for years, and . | Filer - i the doctor said nothing but an- ition would help me, and that I could i st Hai Rees i | nothave children. A friend asked me to try Lydia E.’Pinkham’s Vegetable Stops Hair Coming Out; | Compound. I took six bottles of it and it helped me wonderfully, andiI | Thickens, B i fi { | now have a fine baby boy, thanks to what your medicine did for me in re- i » Beautifies, | storing my health. I can highly recommend the Compound'to all women i }- sl x who suffer from female ills.”—Mrs. Wt. Retss, 304 Willow St., Chicago, Ill. | ee 2 4) ”) Metnette Wis.—I was in a very nervous condition, was irregular, and‘ i : 2 ‘ cone. Bots have any ehildtee. i took doo medicine without suc- ¢ | cess, and he an operation. y hus rought me one of your \: i CUTIC } booklets and as) me to try Lydia f Pinkham’s Vegetable, Compound. ¥ ‘FOR HAIR AND SKIN| . : -| I soon feltjbenefitted by its use, became regular, and now we have a fine ‘For gromoting and {naintain- | | | baby girl@fter having been married nine years. I am always glad to recom- | ‘ing beaut oF adn cad bare \ mend Lydia E.' Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to my friends who suffer Cuti Oin t | % from such troubles.”—Mrs. H. B. Hetp, 330 Jefferson St., Marinette, Wis. are unexcelled. Cuticura Tal- ; : H ‘cum is an ideal powder, re- | These letters should induce others : ‘freshing and cooling to most \ | f le ' aot delicate skins. | a Gemple Bach Free by Mall. Address: “Outicera Leb- e e toe eres cee di 9 * Sern | Lydia inkham’s y ° . : | } This snappy suectlouze is made of : | | the fashionable Canton crepe in two = . ASK Your Grocer | popular shades of the-season, namely, . e e e mm oun LY For- | This pretty child’s coat is made of| _A few cents buys “Danderine.” ae i % ne eee eit nay fh | 4 y 3 ! black satin or gray crepe de chine. | ter“a few applications you cannot fin imbroidery = = hl = . yi Humpty pee Bread j It ts cut after the maauer of drown: a fallen hair or any “aandruff, besides | troduce th efrult,or flower decoration | MA LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS, i} Produ: y up's coats—dolman effect—with em-|every hair shows new life, vigdr,| om alternating squares of the lighter aa Sad ‘ BARKER BAKERY | broidery motifs and smocking as trim-| prightnhéss,' more color ‘and abund- color, with hemstitching to the; wS =te> Me hing. ance, = + ; squares. i