The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1921, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1921 "4K “GRAND OLD LADY” OF WASHING- | RCENTENAR / COMMEMORATED| ‘the colonial play ‘Captain of Ply- mouth” to be: put on by local talent; on the evening of March 29th in the! city auditorium is a feature of the national celesration under the aus-: pices of the federal and state gov- ernment. Because of the numerous exercises held throughout the country during the past!year in honor of the Ter- centenary of the Landing of the Pil- grims at Plymouth, there has develop-; ed an impression that the entire ob- servance was confined to 1920. That impression is almost wholly wrong, However. Such celebrations as al- ready have been held, with the excep- tion of that on December 21 last, at Plymouth, wer¢ almost entirely of al local character.’ While it is true that during the last year, observances of; the tercentenary have been held at} Provincetown, Pig¢mouth and other places in 'New England, the real cele- brations for which the federal gov- ernment has appropriated $300,000 and for which the state of Massachus- etts has appropriated a similar 3um,/ fave not been he:d. In fact, plans | are just being complated for this; year’s celebration, under the auspices: of the federal and state governments. | At the present time the Legislatures | ot New England states, and those of other sections of the ccuntry, are mak-| ing appropriations to permit of their giving a proper recognition to the 300) aniversary of the landing of the Pil-| grim fathers, The exercises at Plymouth, and in that vicinity, as outlined by the Unit- ed States and the Massachusetts! ‘Tercentenary commissions, will con-| tinue from April to Septemver. These | exercises, in so tar as possible, will) be of such a character as will portray | the lives of the Pilgrims during the) first summer in the new colony. It is) toward this end that the commissions have been working and planning dur- ing the past 18 months. \ | The local play pronuses something | unique in shows and will have beautt-| ful costumes for Pilgrims and Indians} novel lighting effects, bright dia-| loge and splendid chorus work, Bis-| marck shou.d.turn out to commemor- | ate the tercentenary of the Landing | of the Pilgrims. | | { | | HELP CHILD WELFARE WORKERS | ‘The finance committze of the Wom- en's Community Cquncil are formulat- ing plans under the direction of the school nurse, Miss Hutchinson, where- by special funds may be secured for; the purchase of milk and to procure | medical aid for children in schools who are under weight and need medi- cal care, beyond what many families | are prepared to give. - Mrs, E. Bannon, chairman of the financ2 committee, with her assist- ants Mrs. F. E. Conklin and Mrs. J. P. reach witl invite other women to company them tomorow (Wed- nesday) on,their tour-about the busi- ness district seeking small amounts) WASHINGTON BY LORA KELLY, Washington, March 22.—They call her the capital’s “Grand Old Lady.” Her very name conjures up ro- mance, for as wife and widow of the Civil War’s most dashing general. John A. Logan, she has shared the tang of adventure ever associated with “The Black Eagle.” At 17 she married Logan, then a country lawyer in Illinois. As a girl bride she trudged across the plains, enduring all the hardships of early pioneer life. Then came the Civil War with all its excitements, dangers, separations, loneliness for the young wife and her little brood at home, But it brought honors. “The Black Eagle” to this day is a hero to the sehoolboy who knows his history well. “We are just entering upon the most. wonderful period of our national his- tory,” Mrs. Logan told me in her home. “Eagle Crest,” on a Washing- ton hilltop. creasing influence on our national Ges- tinies, but added, “A woman may have as much brain as a man, but she should-keep out of politics.” Mrs. Logan’s face became as ani- mated as a schoolgirl’s as she mented ‘on national issues, past present. “Our reconstruction prebiems ¢ now from those following the War,” she said. “Most of our people then were of native stock. They !lved on farms and: raised most of their! own food. ‘ “Now most of our people live in cities. And we have a large foreign- born population which hasn't been as- similated. “We should allow more time to olapse before we grant the new-com- ers from foreign land an equal share in our institutions. We should see that they. have every opportunity to know them and respect them, however. Then their coming will be helpful to RA AHEAD! 1 f ity News | ——_—______—_—"_—--° From Halliday. | Herman Selle was in from Haleday on business yesterday. ! | | | | | i | \ ‘ Forman Callers, | §, A, Sweetman and G. F. Christian- {gon of Forman spent Monday in Bis- 'marck attending to business matters. «Linton Shoppers. Mrs. T. J. Pietz and Mrs. Fred Kist | Spent Monday in Bismarck shopping jand calling on: friends. From Braddock. A. C. Stack and J. A. Allensworth of | Braddock spent yesterday in town. | J. H. Bloom Here, J.-H. Bloom, one of Devils Lake's | prominent. men of affairs, is spending a short time in Bismarck on business. Beach Caller, J. Page of Beach spent Monday in town on business. Hettinger Resident Here. | D. P. Bracewell of Hettinger is in| | town for a few days attending to busi- | | | ness. U. S Marshall in Town. P. H. Bowler of Fargo, assistan' {U. S. marshal was in town on Mon day. So — ‘ Hazen Banker Here. F. P. Wernlie, a banker from Hazen, | was doing busin in town yesterday. | Hotel Man Here. i | E. A. Andeyson, proprietor of th: ; Grand Pacific hotel at Steele, is in Bis-| | marek undergoing medical treatment. | | rt From Sentinel Butte. 1, Hanson of Sentinel Butte and Mrs. | | Hanson are spending a short time in} Bismarck. | SEVEN POUND BOY. i John’ Gerling, 306 Fourteenth street, | ‘reports the arrival at his home of a seven-pound boy. Mother and John, | Jr., are doing nicely. A | —-— | Returns to Home. | Mrs. A. B, Anderson, who has been; visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs.! Charles Kupitz, has returned to her home in Woodworth, N. D. Wilton Business Men. | Among the Wilton business men about town yesterday were A. Wad- dington, Thos. Hammel, V. P. Smith,} A. M. Dahl and P. K. Eastman. Recovering From Hiness, i Miss ida Iverson. who had been ill |} of pneumonia, is reported as having recovered sufficiently to. be out of | doors. | Holy Week services will be observed in the Presbyterian church each even- ‘ing this week ‘at 7:30. with the ex- ception of \Saturday evening. The theme of the'talk this evening will ve) “We Would See Jesus.” It is hoped that all members and friends of the oly Caster Modes Glowing Displays throughout the Store offer Reliable Guidance of the Newest: Whims of Fashion. Silk Hose For’ Easter Easter * Blouses s Easter Footwear \ To the eye this showing of choice New Spring Models is what a beautiful Spring Song is to the ear. To the capable judge, versed in the comparison of fabrics, design and craftsman- ship, our Easter Showing of Suits, Coats, Wraps and Frocks will spell much in terms of service and long wear as well as'in initial charm. \ ‘We feel it a bit of achievement to offer women such a varied and individualized collection of Easter Apparel correct in every detail. Absolutely new in every line, flawless in all the details that go toward perfection in apparel. Suits $19.50 up Webb Brothers — “Coats $15.00 up Frocks $22.50 up for the purchase cf the necessary help| for the children. With the funds se-| cured mik will be ordered sent in} small bottles to the grade rooms of} the various schools and needy children | will be given milk during the day. Those needing medical attention oth- er than the parents can readily pro- vide, will bo cared for from the fund r also. f This plan is Veing. caried ou’ ia Minot and several North Dakota ‘She said women would exercise in- us, both.” WAAR eee the McKenzie last evening three ta-| ST. GEORGE'S LENTEN SERVICES. bles of bridge were in play. The hos-/ A Mission Service will be heid in tess was ageisted in serving refresh-| the Church on Wednesday evening iments by her mother, Madame Wini- ! at 7:30, when the Rector will speak ot |mer. On next Monday afternoon Mrs. | Gods Love as P arise ved An te, story, | Hedden will be hostess to the Monday | is wil jof the Prodigal Son” Bridge club at her apartment in the; Wie last of the Wednasiay evening McKenzie. | Services end all are urged to atten. The R. T. Bridge club met this af-| church will put aside other things and | worship with us. “The Home of New Styles” SAUMUan as neAvTANNSUGDANTOUOUTAUADEDOGUDOUNOOAAUADAUACOUDCODONADOONOOEUUGALOAOAUOQADANEOOGONODLGQODADLOGRSVELOUUOGORODESUOUOGEOLEOGESCOUOOUONOLGNGGOONDUONOEREGCODD AOU oLGCuOsUeNDUCAHTOOGUDUGAuoEsuONDtOnONpOOUU RRA ARR ARR ‘ i | Enginer to Fargo. i Roger N. Carroll of the State High-' way force left this morning for Fargo where he hes accepted the ‘division; | office of thé commission. ‘at 7:30. Richard Dewhurst is cap- | Mrs. Carroll is visiting in Napoleon| tain of the Episcopalian team. jand will join Mr. Carroll in Fargo as! | Soon as he; has located suitable quar-: “e 1s ‘On the morning following, Maunday Why “Spencer” Best SK Your Grocer towns and’ is proving a boon in the; x Thursday, the annive: | tons. way of Dnueraing the children of our ternoon at the home of Mrs. wiibus | stitution of the Holy Kuchas e tors iS ‘ ; State. It is hoped that Bismarck will | Natt Sa ee ace guests p’ layed | wil be an early. celebration at iF f j TO PLAY BASKET BALL 1 For , respond readily when the women call, D . -Good Friday there will be the; = pp, byterian Boy Si H : Le 2. | The Wednesday Bridge club will be! usual three hours Service trom 12) meet tho ieaatlan Bost ie al Humpty Demet Scat an eapest orset tomorow. Dewhurst on the Lord as noon to3 p.m. The Rev. will give seven med | entertained at the home of Mrs. G. A. | dawlings on Avenue A west, tomorrow} | finish battle in the high school gym-' | nasium Thursday evening in a basket- CARD CLUBS Oi THE WEEK. Your SPENCER is designed especially for you, BARKER BAKERY + . { afternoon. i last words of The Bl ij The Monday Bridge club met in the; a cies | ball contest. The game will be cutied | “ 8 yey . ’ apartment of Mrs, Vance Winmer 1 GHARITY Ban. | Sertice Ue opsh tev ally’ Comp: mto| Se et oe ena = ———= | Caurch at any time duriag the “Three| style; therefore it is month’ s Later in Style” than any other corset. | The chairman of the committee in| | charge of the charity ball to be giv-; ;en by the Daughters og Isabella on! i Haster Monday night, states (iat all: {members of Daughters of Isabella} courts and all members of Knights of Columbus lodges both in Bismarck | |and Mandan, are expected to attend! the ball withont formal invitation. In- | vitations are out to all other expected | guests who are not members of the! | lodges of Bismarck and Mandan. The ;committee aim at simplifying the hours” iid feel fre> to depart when-| ever you find it necessary | The Church will ve decorated for) Easter on Saturday afternoon, Gifts| of flowers, which wi'l afterwards ba} given to the sick. will be gladly re- ceived, The Church witli be open on Saturday, Laster Eve, from 7 to 9, for silent prayer and Meditation. i oo | A regular convocation of Bis-, | marck Chapter No. 10 R. A. M.; | work of preparation by issuing the in- | Will be held in the Masonic Tem- | vitation to their members by an-, ple, this evening, March 22nd, ; Bouncement only. ‘at 7:30 o’clock. Work in the P. i 'M. and M. E. M. degrees. All| Companions urged to attend and | visiting Companions cordially | invited. | MRS. F. W. MOFFIT. Corsetiere Grand Pacific Hotel Bismarck, N. Dak. Now is the Time to Select Your Easter Lilies As usual our Easter Lilies are of Surpass- ing Quality and are selling rapidly. Room 210. Pht VUTANUNERAUNCAAUUNEADONEAUUFENUUEROUENUUUUEENUNGCoNenauUUNduuoeunUucecsOeteenstonndceanseonesccoceveneusctcaupncaqeggtunrdteescnsetit) PALMIST AH RM MME. RENO - Character Analyst and : Vocational Director Will be at the HOTEL McKENZIE Room 212, | QUIET OF HOLY WEEK. | Society is in the quiet of Holy Week, | | and only little intimate groups of; | friends gather for quiet home affairs. Beginning on Holy Thursday church services will take up the attention of many families and individuals culmin- ; ating in elaborate Easter day services ‘in all the churches of town on Sun- * We will deliver them anytime and anywhere you request. If you do not. receive one of our Easter Price Lists of | Cuticura Shampoos Mean Healthy Hair Especially # preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots of dandruff, itching and irritation. | | day next. This treatment does much to keep} | the scalp clean and healthy and to} | promote hair growth: Garrpte Rach Pree by Mall. Address: ““Onticers Lab setita Dept 100 Masaen st ieaes.” Sond ‘where, Soap Ze. Ointment and bbe. Tacoma. PALMIST RETURNS Madam Reno, scientific palmist and character analyst has returned ‘to McKenzie ‘Hotel for several days. It! will be remembered that she was here| last winter and wishes to meet her} many old patrons. Advt. * Flowers and Plants call us up. Telegraph orders and others for delivery out-of:town should be placed by Thursday. MAKE LEGION CURTAINS. The auxiliary of the American Le-! i | gion will make curtains for the Legion | « | hall. All members of the ladies auxil-| ANDERINE | | iary who are willing to assist in this, N i | work are asked to be at the hall) pera ames, { i promptly at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday; | | | afternoon. | Stops Hair Coming Out; | MRS, DRESBACH HOSTESS Thickens, Beautifies. { H | Mrs, V.\M. Dresbach was hostess on| | Monday evening to the Get-To-Gether' | ORDER NOW eee emai Oscar H. Will & Co. es Pioneer Greenhouses Next Four Days Patronized and Appreciated by the Better Classes. Special Rates to Social Parties at Your Homes i club. ‘Cards were the diversion, High score was wen by Mrs. H. S. Lind- | strom. A course luncheon was serv-; ed by the hostess. t Delightful Bungalow Paebapoeiate Excellent Location $24 4th Street GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Greenhouse Phone Five rooms and bath, ex- cellent heating plant, mod- ern in every respect. Acharming home for a small family. It will pay you to act quick, attractive terms, shown by appoint- ment. Henry & Henry Office Fourth Street | F { | | stamp for reply. | allowances granted under the j act.” | t | Phone 961 | Mrs. N. B. Fitch of 514 5th st. has- returned from a visit to South ‘Bend Ind. being in attendace at~ the gold-| en wedding anniversary of her par-' ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ritter. | | as | NOTICE | Soldiers of Spanish American | War who have not applied for! | Pension under Act of June 5,! | 1920, should write .at once to| Mrs. Erma W. Higgins. Pension) Atty., New Castle, Ind. Send, She has had 18) 1.0. 0. F. | | Third Degree work—Large; ' class—Banquet tonight. 784 R in { A few cents buys “Danderine.” Af-/ ter a few applications you cannot find | a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides | every hair shows new life, vigor.) brightness, more color and abund-! ance, | Greenhouse Entrance % Block West Local Talest Contain of Plymouth —— Tuesday, March 29, 1921 " Under the Direction of Miss Bergliot Caspary - Funnier than the Funniest TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Auditorium €0 People Admission $1.10