The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1921, Page 5

FRIDAY, APRIL, 1, 1921. THE BISMARCS ‘TRIBUNE PAGE. FIVE | BISMARCK ENTERS | MUSIC CONTEST i Nine contestants from Bismarck en- | ter the preliminary state music con- test held at’ Jamestown this evening. ; Chaperoned by Mrs. Genevieve Men- ; ard Hughes and H. W. Monson, head | of the department of music at the Bis-! marck high school, the following con- | testants leit this afternoon for James- town to enter the contest: Mary At- kngon and Margaret Smith, Mrs. Wheeler's piano pupils; Norma Devol and Lyle Tong, Mrs, Hughes’ piano pupils; Bruce Wallace, flute; Sidney | Rigler, cornet; Adolph Rigler, violin, ; and LYle Tong, saxophone; all tour! being pupils of Mr. Monson; Norma, Devol who has taken her voice train- ing under Miss Hergliot Caspary, will enter as a soloist. The outcome of the contest will be announced by wire for tomorrow's Tribune. One half the number of contesants | entering at the Jamestown prelimi- | nary will win a place in the siate r ea! sic contest to be held at the stue university at the time of the general truck meet held each year at the uni-/ versity in May CLASS COMING ON The children of the Bismarck Nu trition Class, under Miss Inez Ho-) bart, which is. being conducted by the Woman’s Communiiy Council, gained | on the.average of one pound each the! first moath. ‘fhe normal gain is one-' half pound a month. One girl made an unusual gain of 73-4 pounds. The children are weighed once a week by the school umse and child! welfare committee. With the help of their mothers a monthly record of their food and health habits is kept.’ Twice a month,Miss Hobart, nutrition | Weather of Easter week was too much for the New. Yorker them couldn’t wait until Easter Sunday to displ. i Van Went, wearing formal street c! specialist of the State dome Dem. onstration Department, meets with the children, goes over their records ‘Martin. and plans with, the youngsters how to mnake the next gain. The following are the Rules of the Game: 1. A breakfast of corect, toast, milk and fruit before school. £. A vegetable beside potato each 3. One quart of milk each day. 4. A bowel movemeat each morn. ing. - iH 5. One hour of play out of doors each day. 6. Brush teeth at least twice each day. Z (| 7. Sleep long hours open, 8. Drink at least four water cach day, » The specalist meets “with the mothers » following , the — children’s © class. The. mothers are studying child | nutrition, maikng direct application | of the principles of good nutrition | that are taken up in the meeting. In-, dividual conferences are held with the | mochers in regard to specific cases. | Mothers of child-an of pre-school age are also attending the meetings. i The new scale for weighing the children has jast/ arrived, having been given by friends of Child Welfare in, the city, and thé children will be| weighed on the. new scale on Satur- | day mornaz. The committee in| charge of procuring the fund for the | purchase of milk for the school ch dren were greatly pleased with the reception by the-Lusiness people of | the town. .'They report that’ one busl- | ness man was not in wnen the con). | mittee called and they were delightéd | a few days later upon receiving aj; check for $5.C0 from the business ; man without further solicitation. This | shows the spirit of Bismarck toward | the children. | with windows | glasses of Miss Margaret Welch, a graduate of | the state u: will entertain tie | cast and yx of the Dakota | tect Playmakers at her home on Fourth |Fifth Avenue wearing a new costume street this evening at a five o'clock |of navy blue serge, embroidered in dinner. The players arrived this noow! white and silver, and a French hat and, will put on “A Rose o’ Plym»uth | t Town” at the city auditorium this/ fe evening. They have been meeting with | Se eS ae ee . most encouraging success on their; PESO OS Oe EOE SS ED POS ee tour of the state since leaving the \, CITY NEWS || pa ptt $ fo ts tan at é university at Grand Forks at the be- | —> f’annon Ball; Mrs. H. M. Parsons,! came iil and infection spread through ginning of Easter vacation. They are c Helen Cra r, Washburn; Wis hand. nother, Mrs. Mary Bur under the direction of Mrs. John |: Driving Dodge. red Jeffri burn. ton of I ‘Kk, will be informed Cc. A. Ruc! the popular engineer by wi i diately should he grow Cooley, an instructor in interpretation \ at the university before her marriage. She will be remembered as Ethel Hal- i aS aa ay in Bismarck. | - crow, prominent in the dramatic work Buys % ys lay in CK. | A H uys Dodge Car. — Jess of the university efor some years. | PB. Webb of Webb Brothers has‘ From Washburn. | -M = " aan chased a new Dodge Brothers’ REBEKAHS PARTY. Just pure : ; A very successful party was given voddster. ae RAE ing business in town y (GRANULES) last night by the Rebekah lodge in the haa cinea tae Aerg Ra ; QEor INDIGESTION | ive wi : Seaae ed urton No Worse. | a“ Odd Fellows hall, Progressive whist’ yy. iris Kjelstrup has just takenede- ee Bae dae Dissolve instantly on tgngue, | was indulged in until about 11 o'clock, | ,, 7 5 Reports from the bedside of Cecil Ps i after which danci vas the chief ai. | livery of his new Dodge Brothers’ iene 2 or in hot or cold wafer, or merslén’ “Mise And, ie te i sedan. Burton, who is ill in a hospital at | vichy. Try at soda fountain, : cnanree. 2 Nor New York, are to the effect Stroelke ted fof\Grat} place: for whis 0 € that‘he i very lf but Navng the best| fy QUICK ‘RELIEF! hones, Jv pea ee itan ok ie Mrs, Elizabeth Berger of Lucas, of medical care under a spegial'st and | SO IN-TADLET FORM 1 oe kat PE h which consisted of the apartments, left yesterday on a busi- professional nurse from Syracuse. Mr. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNR 4 Lp aa hehaeaicanaiceat Seder ‘ness and pleasure trip to Chicago, to, Burton is suffering from blood poison, MOTHERS SOCIAL CLUB The Mothers Social club meets with Mrs. A. Schut, 803 Fifth street, Satur- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. ‘The. pro- gram includes a sketch of the life and explorations of Rear Admiral Peary by Mrs. Harry Woodmanse, and_a ais cussion of the explorations of Vilhja! mar Stefannson by Mrs. William Har- ris. } TWO GIFTED PLAYERS. Lyle Tong and &dolph Rigler, two of Bismarck’s young musicicns going to Jamestown today to enter the state music contest, were notably success- ful in their musical numbers at the play given in town earlier in the week, Lyle in his saxaphone numbers, and Adolph on violin. Both young men give much promise as musicians. ye Se gt = Se | MRS. MOSES HOSTESS. | Mrs. C. W. Moses will entertain the | Dakota Playmalzers at her home this | ° evening after the play. Mrs. Mosés | Tailor and Cleaner is a sister of the coach, Mrs. Cooley. Mrs. E. M. Thompson will entertain the “Get Together” club Monday even- | ing at her home on 3rd street. Cards will be the diversion. ELKS ATTENTION | A regular meeting will be held | this evening at Elks Hell at eight | cers , of the Soo line, is driving a new Dodge roadster. remain two or three, weeks. of Wilton are in Bismarck attending to matters today. ——————— BALMY | EASTER WEEK BRINGS EARLY FASHION PARADE ON FIFTH AVENUE Fifth Avenue’s spring fashion parade came carly this year. The balmy {in by a loose belt. The two summery girls Henry | pale green chiffon over green dansant. ss Helene |in a new directoire suit of blue, affects the | el gathered y their new t stume wa She wore a black satin trimmed in er $s snapped with epe and a long ing and Miss Theresa Hill was snapped on ! Soft gowns predominate in the Fifth Avenue fashion parade (this spring. The camera caught Miss Marion Clarke (left) attired in a charming dress of white Canto crepe -and dotted blue chiffon, and Miss Georgia Asquith, in a two-tone henna gown of Canton | crepe. 3 rimmed with blue and black ribbon. | From Watford City. e Charles Losk and Mrs. Losk of Wat- | MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION cj having removed a sliver of wood from } this finger. During the night he he-| rom Wilton, A. L. Swanson and Mrs. Swanson “Save the surface and you save all 2:4» ienif Prepared ia Natural Varnish, also with siaia combined, giving beautiful imitations of all the hard ds, such as Chery, Walnut, Mahogany, Lt. Oak, Dk. Oak, Golden Oak, Rosewood, etc. Shows The Grain of the-Wood * if IT IS TOUGH — WATERPROOF — DURABLE CARMOTE FLOOR VARN It is a wonderful finish for Floors, Chairs, ‘ Sashes, Bookcases, Desks and all other in JOHN BORTELL LADIES | | | | Let us rémodel, reline, dry,clear” and press your -suits, eoats, | dresses, gloves, waists and furs. KLEIN H bles, Window wood-work £3 ASK Your Grocer For ; Hampty Dumpty Bread Produced b ‘BARKER BAKERY Hundreds of , bett (left) attired in blue and red printed chiffon, and Miss Edna Morton, in Miss Ethel Burns (right), gowned on Sixth street in Bismarck and he who wish them well, RINDERY HERP WANTED— i Two girls to work in bindery. Apply Bisma7ék Tribune ‘Com- | pany y & in the center are Miss Grace Cor- ong cane so popular in Paris. Bismar mother may re ; people all hope that rqive only news of ion in the hi ‘amily there from their t+ bis family have Jiosts of friends. would ‘COOPERATION OF FIRST FARMERS — GET SEED LOAN OF GOVERNMENT Approximately 100 Applications are Forwarded to: Fargo Office. About 15 Burleigh county farmers have received the federal seed and! feed loan thus far, according to in- formation received at the county aud-; itor's office, | Approximately 100 applications i have been forwarded .to the Vargo office, Before the applications are sent to Fargo they go before three} county officials. Some have been’ turned down by these officials and it is expected that many applications will be rejected by the Fargo ottice. The average amount of loan asked; is about $175, although many ask only: pou to $75. | The government office at Fargo, forwards money to the farmers who; buy th seed wherever they i All applications must bee inj 0 office by 1. Work has been held up temporarily in the Fargo! oflice because the deluge of applica-; tions exhausted all the blanks. Fargo, N. D., A 1.—Authorization hy Congress of $2,000,000 in seed to drouth stricken farmers of the north- i h~ Congr federal leg | Hall, who worked for yasse Opposition was rhised in Con-! ground that the measure blish a government policy ing money directly to private gress on th “You can't do it,” “Uncle Joe” Can- non € er of the house told : Hall, according to the latter. “I'm the oldest man here and I have never seen such a thing done.” The Qdjll pa however, with Mr. Cannon voting “ye: OFFICIALS ASKED TO STOP BOOZE General \ semk circular letter to states attorneys of ng appreciation of and stating “we are them down. Childrens ,Aprons Val. to $1.50 sale 69e dresses, values $2.50 Sale: oe eaSseeis 89c Children’s school dresses, values $1.50 to $2.25. These are made up in the lat- est styles Glover play suits val- ues $3.50, sale .$2.25 Ladies house aprons to go at 1... 98¢ Good size bath tow- els, extra heavy weight ......... 79¢ Bath’ towels, larger size ... .98¢ Kiddy Kars Large size sale $2.98 Med. size sale $2.25 Small size sale $1.50 China Dept. open stock dinner sets. 20 per cent off on 100 piece sets. Wellworth 5 & 10c. Store ft caer PRICES-- | Smash go the Prices! OUR OPENING CHARGE breaks Here are a few of the many opportunities our store offers right now to to the thrifty buyer. Come in Early! Misses trimmed hats regular values $2.50 to $3.00 to go at this sale ... .$1.50 to $2.50 These hats are made up and trimmed in“ our store. Boys cloth hats . .69c¢ Boys caps } Boys wash suits, spe- cial this sale . .$2.25 FREE—1 wash hat with every $2.25 suit Boys and girls club waist sizes 2 to 18 this sale........ 29c Coaster Wagons Large size ... .$5.98 Medium size . .$5.50 Small size ... $3.98 Ladies handker- chiefs, fancy corners value 10c and 15c Sales er enna et 5e Palmolive bar Main Street, the Business ‘Street of confident that we will have this co- operation in the future.” i “The Attorney-General's office has determined that the liquor traffic, es- ‘pecially the transportation of it by automobile, be ‘stopped; and the li- censing department has, already be- gun its campaign against this, evil,” he | . says U etter To Montana Frank Orchard will leave, tonight for Forsythe, Montana, and will re- turn with his wife and baby, who have heen visiting there. Meeting of Custer: Encamp- ment No. 16 I. 0. O. F. April 1, at 8 o’clock. Work will be confer- red in first, second and third de- gree on.a big class of candidates assisted by Mandan and Wilton. Candidates requested to be pres- ent at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows hall. All,members invited. GL. Hanson, Schribe. ELKS ATTENTION A regular meeting will be held this evening at Elks Hall at eight o’clock. Installation of officers. TATTLE CARNIVAL DANCE Given by the Brotherhood of Americar Yeomen No. 503 at the K. of P. Hall Monday Evening. April 4th Everybody invited. Gogd time and" good refreshments. \ : i. es MEDALLION Phonograph Records Now Reduced to 85c L. E. Maynard Musical Merchandise 214 Main Street. . Phone 978 Hat trimmings : flowers, bunch . .10¢ Braid per yard .15¢ Children hose pr. 10e Children’s guaran- teed hos¢ per pr. 49¢ Te 1 Moth proof garment. bags Moth balls Ib. .. Wire hat frames 15c Hat crowns «15e Hat brims Misses Large Bl ick. dress hats, reg’. $33.50 sale price ..... $2.98 Wheel Barrow’s Good size made: of heavy tin and metal wheels, sale .. :.79e FREE FREE FREE Ey toy balloon; free with every 50c¢: pur- the. Citys st aN SNM “sa preset aureimumnaranunune