The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1921, Page 5

| i { i | i { | D. A. R. REWARD | |. PRIZE ESSAYS Minishoshe Chapter Daughters of the| American Revolution have decided to! offer rewards tor the best essays on) the patriotic subject “Lexington Day.| Patriots in 1775 and in 1921,” The es-; says are to be written by pupils in the| junior high school only—7th and 8th; grades. They are to contain 300 words, ahd must be in the hands of the judges by April 19th. The committee in charge will read/ all essays. presented and sele:t ten of the best productions. From these ten: the appointed ‘judges wiil select first,! second and third. For the first class | essay will be offered a silver medal with the pupil’s name engraved there ; on and.a gold piece worth two dollavs! and a half. The writer of the essay! taking second and third place will have a honorable mention. ‘This is the first announcement made of the award, and the children will! be busy from now unt:! tae 19th, writ-| ing on Lexington day in their very) best style. The D, A. R. celebra Lexington day in some special way cach year. Last year they had a Lex-! ington dinner. This year they have decided to honor the day by having rLOUIY Syren: ture hat smartly. The stout small dress hat she does to be fashionable. make her appear clumsy. eee Ann wn necessary for Mr, Budge to remain in the hospital some days before an oper: ation can be performed.. Meanwhii his mother and sister will remain i town. They are at the Annex hot! The woman on the left is tall and slender and wears the pi woman on the right must wear 7% Z Ea The large hat would TIPS ON HAT BUYING BY ADELAIDE KENNERLY Here are some tips on hat: fitting, colors, styles, angles and tricks, which may be clipped and tucked away in BISHOP BURNS WILL BE GUEST AT BANQUET | Methodists Make ~ Plans for Entertaining’ Noted Chyrchman { | | | Elaborde preparations are being | | | i | | | | | Elaborate. |made for the visit next Tuesday of! Bishop Charles Wesley Burns of the | Hetena Area of the Methodist Episco- | pal church . / These preparations include a men’s; | banquet ‘at 6:15 at which the Bishop | will speak, and a general meeting in ithe main Auditorium of McCabe |church at 8 when the bishop will preach or lecture. | Bishop Burns is one of the most dis- ‘tinguished pulpit orators in America 2|and will be heard Tuesday evening 'by an audience which will include jall. shades of religious belief, it is | expected. His message will be one of | world wide interest and application. | MRS 6. BINDER | | | | HAT AND SCARF } | | The spring mode introduces charm- ing combinations of matching scar and millinery. The one illustrated made of fabric having a ‘texture sim- 300 PRESENT AT | formal school last, night. jinterest in inspecting the new fire-) probf structure, and modern methods} of building schools. a given by the pupils of the school.| McKenzie from 6 to 8 p. m. SCHOOL OPENING, ls of the:principal’s room served punch to the visitors. Don’t forget, Big Dance in More than 300 peonle attended the| Patterson’s halt tonight, Music pening of the new Richholt! The visitors found! A program was! by McKenzie Orchestra, dancing at 9:00-p. m. * Special Sunday dinner at the | FREE | to THE FREE [FREE | PUBLIC Moving Picture Show Under the Au North Dakota State att spices of the Dental Association he Auditorium, Monday Night, April 11th at 8:00 o’cleck p. m. Everybody is cordially invited to attend this moving picture show, which is educational, and interesting as well as showing comical pictur Red Cross, U. 8. Govern- ment are exhibiting these films in other sections. ilar*to that of crash or coarse linen. ! Health from the Care of the children. write on the national event. 3 EPISCOPAL GUILD DANCE The dancing party given one group lof the Episcopal Guild is reported a: CLUB MUSICIANS HEARD THURS-. a very pretty and successful affair. one corper of your purse, to be used! as a guide. ATRONS AND STOUT WOMEN.| You will be unbecomingly hatted if you wear a_ poke ,bonnet the small SUCCUMBS AFTER: * and back : DAY. i Several of the leading musicians of the Thursday Musical club were hea:d | in an effective program on Thursday! afernoon at the Community room >t) the city library, when guests were bid- | den for the social hour, ‘The progra arranged by the chairman of the pro- gram ‘committee, Mrs. J. ©. Taylor, was greatly appreciated. Mrs. Arthur Bauer, with Mr, Donald McDonald in violin obligato, sang “Spring Creet- ing” by “Brown, and -““To You" by Speaks. Mrs. Genevieve Menard Hughes rendered two piano numbers: Jénsen’s “Dryade” and “Al Anpice” by Seeboeck. The musical numbers were pleasingly varied by a humyrous read- ing by Miss Bergliot Caspary entitled “Enguging a Partner followed by Rathmanoff’s “Polichinelle” on piano, played by Mrs. Bauer. Mrs. John Gra- ham sang the “Chinese Mother Goose Rhbyine: avery dainty number, and Mesdames Bauer and liugies in duei, played Schubert’s “Militaire” and “Polonaise” by Vvorak. Miss Elsie Bauer sang a pretty group of songs, “The Little White Lily” and Lehman’s “Fairies Out of the Garden,” ' .The Thursday’ Musical club has had a, remarkable successful year and have ben generous in sharing their musical talent with the residents of the city Their closing program yanked well as a musical conrtibution. FIRST SOCIAL EFFORT. The Business and Professional Wo- men have reserved Patterson hall for the evening of April 25th, for a bene- fit’ dancing party. Members of the club will deliver the invitations i¢ perspn and an effort will be made; to include all who are interested in| seeing the club go forward. The bene- fit will be primarily for the purpose of sending a delegate to the National conference of Business and Profes-| sional Women to be held in Michigan | this summer. The club is anxious to have Bismarck. represented in this group of the leading women in active pursuits all over the union. The committee, with Mss Daisy Welch, a graduate nurse as chairman, ; are busy appointing hostesses patrons, | business managers, refreshment com- mittee, etc., and hope to make this} one »f the most enjoyable of Bis-; marck’s larger social events of the! closing sea: : i H SCOUTS AND NURSES PLEASED. | .Doctor E. P. Quain’s travelogue last } evening at the First Baptist church; drew a large and very appreciative | audience. The center of the auditori- um was filled with scouts and nurses, | _ and many citizens took advantage of! the opportunity: offered, filling other! sections of the church auditorium, | and enjoying to the full the descrip- tive illustrated travelogue, to France to New York City. The doctor's mastery of dates and details | was remarkable and his vivid descrip- | tions .of scenes and activities by the; Americans in France was above the} ordinary. Bruce Wallace, on behalf of the scouts and nurses, introduced Doctor, Quain, and Dr, E. F. Jorden, } at the close, heartily thanked the doc-| tor for his valuable and interesting | illustrated lecture. | "i CARNIVAL DANCE Members. of the ‘convention com-} mittee of the Odd Fellows lodge, in a mecing held at noon today, decided to give a carnival dance at Patter- son’s hall a week from tonight. The} two Odd Fellows lodges in the city, and the Rebekahs will sponsor the affair, whichsthe committee expects to make one of the biggest of the y A special committee composed of Miss | Bernice Landers, G. N. Keniston and L. H. Langley will be in charge of the dance. Invitations will be issued. HERE FROM GRAND FORKS.. | Miss Lillian Budge, a teacher in the} Grand Forks schools and student at} the university. is in Bismarck with! her mother, Mrs. Budge, -being called | here by the illness of Ernest Budgz, | a young civil engineer in the stata highway department, who is suffering | from ulcerat‘on of the stomach, a! y x «] | trouble @hichaeeine crovalent siaoiet B ARKER B AKERY Lady Attendant Phone 260 rs Ray Laboratory ; the returned army men. It will be; Medes a ae = : : 3: NOTICE, BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEOMEN—All Yeomen are | requested to attend a large class initiation at Patterson hall, Wednesday | evening, April 18th, 1921, at 7:30 p.m. sharp to witness Degree work put on by the Fargo and Rolla Degree Teams. Following initiation there will be an elaborate banquet served in McKenzie Hotel. .Phone 778 or 887 for | Mrs. Atkinson as chairman, had with her managitg the affair, Mesdames Dunham, Lough, Rawlings, Whitney Bankston, .. Andrus and Shepperd. Patterson. Hall. where the party was held, had as decoration the favorit: domino color scheme of black and white and the punch bowl and serving table were exceedingly effective. A happy mbly of guests enjoyed the informal dance program from nine to one. The ladies are pleased with the success of their affair . ‘ YEOMAN GRAND BALL. Great preparations are being made by the Yeoman lodge for the grand ball which will be given at Patter- son hall on the evening of April 14, us the concluding event of the two- day session of the state conclave. It is hoped that there will be 500 couples at the ball, which will be one of the most elaborate of the season. RUMMAGE SALE SUCCESS. The War Mothers report an unusual- ly successful rummage sale given yes- terday at Masonic temple. They are delighted with the patronage shown in purchases and in the generous gifts of articles for the sale. The War Mothers are enabled, from the pro- ceds, to carry on their improvements with ease, CHOIR DINNER. The combined choirs of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church and their friends who ass‘sted in the Easter Cantata sat down to dinner togethe: at 6:30 yesterday evening. After din- ner, the evening was spent in sociabil- ity and song. P, E. 0. MEETING. The P. E.“0. Sisterhood will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. N. O. Ramstad. \ | — { CITY NEWS WILL MOVE TO BISMARCK R. W. Brownson of Washburn, for- mer county auditor of McLean county, will move to Bismarck soon. He will represent the Quick Print of Bismarck and Mandan on the road. Sermon on Sunday School Rev. E. F. Jorden of the First Baptist church will deliver a special sermon on “Some Benefits of Sunday School Instruction” Sunday evening at 7:30. Sunday school workers, parents, in- termediate and: junior Sunday school scholars should hear this sermon on Sunday evening. The McKenzie will serve, @ Special Sunday Dinner trom 6 to 85. m. U. C. T. MEETIN _ There will be a regular meet-| ing at Elks Hall tonight at 8:30 All members are urged to attend this meeting. Initiation of can- didates. |All visiting Brethren are cordially invited. j E. L. Portman, Sr. Coun. Hemstitching, Mrs. N. W. Kel- ee liege Block, Bismarck, BIG DANCE By A. 0. U. W. at Elk’s hall, Tuesday, April 12. FOR SALE Choice East front residence lot on Fifth Street, just north of Number 802. Price ‘reasonable. Sidney Cohen, Box 424, Phone 981 K. » , 8-9-3t ASK Your Grocer For Hampty Donety Bread Produced tight roll brim, the wide picture hat which robs the short neck o: beau- ty, The hat rolled up on side, and down on the other \is very trying to most types especially to women who dress: their smooth and away from the face. Bat you will be smartly topped in hats large enough in the head size; hats of irregular lines rolied bace from the face; hats with medi brim, drooping so sligtty .that $ hardly noticeable (too much droop will cut the length of the face--be ful.) Dress hats are to be transp: ent, for the most part, and there are medium, turned-aways and irregular points which will become you. SLENDER WOMEN, TALL WOM- EN, AND MISSES: All hats should be gau i by the height of the weare a never-failine rule of pro} balance, So, the tall, slender w whether in her twenties or s may wear the wide picture parent and lovely, without b.ing ov dressed of stagey. We are pre posing, of course, that she - walks gracefully. For the small and rather plump face (also for ghe very young slen- der face) there is the poke bonnet. The girl with slender face should be careful to have her locks fluffy around her,ears. But the poke bonnet should be carefully ‘and criticaly fitted before adoption by even. the youngest miss. Watch the hair line at the neck for it has the power to make or mar you. It is one of the most strategic points to be considered, by all types, in the war we shall wage on unbecoming headdress. Remember. the’ jade and keep it “rolly” for the rolling jade hat is the missing link between last year’s suit and this year’s style. Yr HAIL WARRANTS FOR 8 COUNTIES CALLED TODAY State Treasurer John Steen today called 1920 hail warrants for the fol- lowing counties: Steele, Starke, Rol- ette, Sioux, Slope, Richland, Sheridan and Sargent. The highest number called is 16,041, and does not include some miscellaneous warrants from these counties. The total amount of 1920 hail war- rants called is $804,720.57. While you are in Mandan step into Rosen’s Store next door to First Nat’) Bank building. Bar- gain counter for children, ladies, and Men’s wearing apparel and other things too numerous to mention. The commerce of the Upper Missis- sippi diminshed fromi 4,000,000 tons in 1890 to 1,000,000 in 1916. and sometimes I compelled to wal Dr. Enge, you any way you see some service to others who are suffering of like trouble. I am, Yours very truly, Ole Spilde. PAINIS A JOY KILLER To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that I was sick and suffering from lumbago and at times I had to stay in bed, chores on my knees. from my back. I came to Bismarck more than two years ago and took adjustments from Dr. Enge, the Chiropractor of that city, and have been completely restored 'to health. My back is strong and I am well at the present time. TWO, OPERATIONS Unable ‘to Rally Following At- \ tack of Appendicitis . street, died last-night-in a local hos- pital, following an operation for ap- pendicitis. Mrs. Binder was taken ill a short time ago and underwent an operation. Another operation was necessary and she was unable to with- stand the shock. Mr. and Mrs. Binder moved to Bis- marek about three months ago from St. Johns, Rolette county,” and had made many friends during her resi- dence here. She was 36 years of age. Mrs. Binder is survived by her hus- 18 hand, her mother, Mrs. J. C, Grady, of | St. Johns, a brother, F. J. Grady, of Bismarck; and two sisters Miss .Ruby Grady of Bismarck, and Ethel Grady | of St. Johns. It had not been decided this after- noon whether the body would be tak- en to. St. Johns for burial. WASHBURN GIRL DIES FOLLOWING AN OPERATION ‘Miss Christina Wentz, 22 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.’ John Wentz, living about 4 miles northeast ‘of Washburn, died in a local hospital about 1 0’clock this morning, follow- ing an operation for, appendicitis. Miss Wentz is the eldest of six chil- dren in her family, “which is well known in McLean county. : The body will be taken to Washburn on the Soo Monday morning for inter- | ment. c | PREDICT RAINS FOR NEXT WEEK souri valley fair, except for local rains Wednesday and Thursday. Cool | with frost at beginning of week: Nor- ! mal temperature thereafter, TO MEET HERE The state guaranty fund commis- | sion will meet in Bismarck April 12 to consider matters in connection with the guaranty of bank deposits pay- ments. | NOTICE | K. of C. and Daughters of Isa- | bella, bring your friends te the: dance Monday evening, April 11th at K. P. Hall. Tickets $1.00. Extra ladies 25 cents. Arena, N. Dak. July, 1920 could not waik erect. I was Ik about the vard and do my I suffered untold agony may use this testimonial in fit, that I may thereby be of R. S. ENGE, Lucas Block, Bismarek, N. D. SEE D. C., Ph. C. Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- |. P It is in. a soft medium blue shade with attractive but ple decorative motif work ed out with rose color and dark blue wood beads and embroidery floss in golden yellow and rose color. The fringe of scarf consists of the wood beads strung in scallop effect. BIG DANCE By A. 0. U. W. at Elk’s hall, Tuesday, April 12. Special Dinner at the McKen-, zie Sunday from 6 to 8 p. m. 100 WEAK TO WORK Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetabl« Compound Restored Mrs. Quinly’s Health. Now She Does Her Housework Shelbyville, Mo. —‘‘I was only able to do light housework because for months " sg my periods were ex- Hujcessive. I had seen We) your medicine exten- sively advertisedand thought I would give it a fair trial. 1 took about eight boxes of Lydia E. Pinkham’s egetable Com- pound Tablets ac- cording to directions and I feel like a dif- ferent woman, | < have not taken any medicine during the past three months and I believe my ailment is cured. I am now able to do all my housework and attend to my poultry and garden. If, you feel that my testimonial witl benefit anyone you are welcome to use it in your advertisements.” v- Mrs, D. Quincy, R. F. D. No. 2,Shelbyville, Mo. LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und makes women. strc and able to bear th n come those ills to which they are subject. Write about your health to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Women only open, read and answer such le'ters, Strengthen Your Position You who are at the top of the ladder may come tumbling down if fire brings disaster upon you. Pre- vent. loss by securing good, sound fire insurance. The Hartford Fire Insurance Company is the leading insurance company of the country. Insure today in a reliable Fire Insurance Company and make your place se- cure. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck, N. D. ‘ NGDDUDNAUOUOAUOOODDOUSODEGUEDUSOUSORCOOODERUAOOUNGOOOOOROROOROGE strated. the Teeth will be Demon- FREE .| RIRIRIRIRIRIRIRIRIRIRIRIR| i EE RIRIFIRIRIRIRIRIPIR| RR fe fe ls IR IR the care of the teeth. of April 11th. Then that each child of Attend the lecture Brush — Tooth Brush—25c. Clean Teeth Mean Good Health We urge every parent in Bismarck to attend 5 with their children the lectures on and clinics for ‘ity of following up the instructions given, we are placing on sale for the week only our entire stock Children’s Tooth Brushes at 15c Each FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Peroxide Tooth Paste—a companion to a good | re Fe | “These will be free and given during the week | rR | | | may have an opportun- s—then get your a Al 2 UGAUEEAuOGLUGASUONNQUCQOUGGOOGAUUGEONUUOOOUUD HOUKUUUUGHOGUOGAGNGUAQOOUGUOGUCUGGUGUOUOGOUOUUIS L.E.MAYNARD’S MUSICAL MERCHANDISE 214 Main Street. Phone 978 The House of Baldwin Pianos Baldw: Ellington Hamilton Howard Modelld and Monarch Widdicom Phonographs Sheet Music Player Rolls Phonograph Records Terms for Those Who Do Not Wish to Pay Cash Pianos, String: Instruments Last Word MANUALO . «The Player Piano That Je AU Bul Maman”, Pick up any these days and you unwearied activities of the sneak thief and the burglar. ; Every report of this phasize the urgent nevessity of having a safer place for valuables than is pos- sible in the homé. For valuables of every kind this int tus : tion rents safe deposit: boxes which pro- vide positive protection. From $2.00 Upward | Bismarck Bank Bismarck, North Dakota and Phonographs ‘Repaired in Pianos = ivnunncananvennangeanen nauaanneuanagien iz Newspaper . ean read about the kind serves to em- reservations to hanquet at once. Thursday evening, April 14th. Following Close of State Conclave A GRAND BALL | will be given at Patterson hall or Roof Garden wee:ther permitting. Cor- dial invitation extended to everylaody. 4 * Committee