The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1921, Page 4

E FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE '« » THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1921 TREES! TREES! SPECIAL PRICES , TREES! On the following strong, transplanted, Nursery-grown Shade and Ornamental trees for ARBOR DAY WEEK Elm, Am. White, 8-10 ft. ........00c.s cece eae $1.00: each Elm, Am. White, 2-3 inch cal. ...... 1.50 each Ash, Am. Green, 8-10 ft. .... 50 each Ash, Am. Green, 2-3 inch cal. ...... 1.00 each Birch, C. L. Weeping, 6-8 ft. . . 1.50 each Linden, Am. 6-8 fi. 4 1.00 each . .$6.00 per 100 - . 10.00 per 100 . 25.00 per 100 Pea Tree, Siberian, strong, 12-18 in. ... Russian Olive, strong, 18-24 in..... Tartarian Honeysuckle, strong 2-3 ft. WE ALSO HAVE A complete line of Native and other hard Shrubs, Per- ennial flowers, Roses, Fruit Trees and Small Fruits, Willows and Poplar, at very attractive prices. OSCAR H. WILL & CO. PIONEER GREENHOUSE Phone 163 324 4th Street > NOTICE .When your appetite is lost the| geod things to eat too. Woman’s Exchange has a large! US- assorted line of Home Cooked|_ Mrs. N..W. Kelly, Womans, Food ihat will restore your ap-| Exchange, 211 Broadway. Beans with Pork. Lots of other; Phone petite. | Phone 585. For Friday we will have some Sas ar i eels Property Sol genuine Brown Bread, mal The B. K. Skeels residence at 711| Sixth street, sold recently to J. L. | Hughes, mail carier of one of the city| districts, is being vacated this week ASK Your Grocer by the Skeels family and will be put For in readiness for the purchaser, Tr. Humpty Dumpty Bread and Mrs, iSkeels and little Becky are lu y at the McKenzie temporarily. BARKER BAKERY The New, Garrick is a good! | place to meet your friends. White Gold Wrist Watches AAA We have some specials in Ladies’ White Gold Wrist Watches at $45 $50 That are of special interest to anyone who is thinking of purchasing a watch. See them at at eee ww Folsom’s Hot-Waterproof Univernish! URPHY UNIVERNISH can keep the whole house in condition, refinishing woodwork to stay new. And in bathroom or pantry it demonstrates impervious- ness to hot water. Wash it with hot soapy water —you cant hurt it! Per- manent prac- tical brightness Furnished in Clear Varnish and the fol- lowing Transparent Wood Colors: Light Oak for all wood- Dark Oak vork Rog Oak work, from Mahogany front porch to Walnut kitchen. No Green alibi for shabbi- ea— ness now! Get a can from us and a free instruction book FRENCH & WELCH HDW. CO. | OTHE WINCHESTER STORE | ‘PATRIOTS DAY | RENEWED MOND Y, The honor of { renewing the memory jot Lexington ‘day fell to the pupils of ‘ junior high school this year. On Mon. ! jday of this week every pupil of the | junior high school responded ‘to the ‘invitation of °Minishyshe Chapter Daughters of the American Revolu- {tion to write a three hundred word | ‘essay on Lexington day and the “shot that was heard round the world” 146 years ago. A hasty examination of the papers handed in discloses 57 ‘Sneét- : lings the requirement of 300 words. This is an unusually large number and ithe D. A. R, members are delighted with the enthusiasm shown by the jun- }1ors. It will be some days before the reading of the essays for awards can | be completed. From the article quoted below one realizes how much the great event of ; Lexington day means to the residents |of the county in Massachusetts where thee historic events took place: | “Splashed with mud from hat to spurs, riding again to Lexington, i“Paul Revere” and “William Dawes” revived in Middlesex county memories j of the historic events that preceded world” 146 years ago. The rides of | these latter da | the picturesque features of the Pa- \ triots’ day celebration. | The horsemen departed from Boston sped. by the cheers of. thousands. “They, | slackened pace only at points where history said Revere and his fellow rid- jer Dawes, had halted to give the ‘alarm that the British troops were on the march. “Paul Revere” vaulted into the sad- le“in front of the old North church jective, “William Dawes,” the men- j tory of whose equally important rides remained ip obscurity until a ifw ; years ago,” followed a southwesterly route. Wherever the tw» drew rein | celebrations had been arranged. The observation had its climax on the! gre€n at Lexington, where sturdy min- jute men gathered in the early hours! :Of April 19, 1775.” MISS HOBART'S SUCCESSOR - NAMED, Bismarck women who have taken | work in nutrition under Miss Inez Hobart of the North Dakota Agricul- | ; tural College will be interested to know that her successor, Miss Hazel | Spencer of Cedar Rapids, Ia,, has been | appointed food specialist for exten- sion division, North Dakota Agricuk ; Miss Spencer takes. the | tural College. | place left vacant by the resignation of | Miss Inez Hobart who was called to : her home in Minneapolis by the illness | jot her father. She will assume her duties June 1, Miss Spencer is a graduate of the} ; University of Iowa and has taken post | | graduate work in the Iowa State Cot- | | | lege of Agriculture at Ames. She has | ' years. It is probable that the new food spe- ‘clalist will meet the Bismarck classes | during the early summer, FORMER ‘RESIDENT VISITED BISMARCK Prominent among visiting women in. Bismarck a short time ago was | Mrs, Jas. Birch, now of Dickinson, who | came to-attend the Maccabees rally. Mrs. Birch was, at an early date in | the history of ‘Bismarck, one of our | residents, having lived at the historic ; Sheridan House for about two years. ‘Mrs. Bireh returned to her home in i Dickinson at the close, of the conven- | tion, stopping off at Mandan, where she had also lived in pioneer days. | : While in Mandan, iMrs. Birch was the j house guest of Mrs. Dow, District | Deputy. Mrs, Birch has many friends in Bis- ; Marck and Mandan who were de- lighted to welcome her to her former home towns, of which Mrs. Birch has J} many happy memories. | MUSIC CLUBS FINANCED CONTEST: | The music clubs of the state were ! successful in financing the recent) i |terstate music contest held in Gr j Forks, at which two North Dake contestants and two Minnesota ¢ testants were successful. The $ | who offered by Mrs. Emma Wheeler who had the district contest in charge. | was divided among the suacesssii! cou. j testants. The music clubs ci the ' state contributing to the fund were: | Devils Lake Symphony, Mrs. Eugen. Fenelon, president; Jamestown Musi- ‘cal, Mrs. J. E. Campbell, president; || Bismarck Thursday Musical, Mrs. A, Larson, president; Grand Forks | Thursday Musical, Mrs. Paolo Conte’ ! president; Grafton Musical, Mrs. R. W. Kibbee, président; and Fargo Music j club, Mrs. J.A. Jardine, president. North and South Dakota, Minnesota ! and(Montana re in the district, | SUPT. NIELSON ON “SUCCESS.” Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state super- intendent, was the chief speaker on the program for the Business and Pro- | fessional Women’s Club on -Tuesda {evening and her talk on. “The Ele- | | ments of Success” was greatly appre- ' ciated by the members.’ Treating the subject under seven heads, Miss Niel- son outlined success as a business or! professional woman sees it, and the} | Speaker presented the subject in a most convincing manner. Miss Norma ' Devol, the young high school winner j ly, sang a group of songs receiving | hea applause. i were Ing by the members such as ; Chapman's “Out Where the West Be- | gi and Margaret Plank Ganssle’s | “North Dakota.” | On next Tuesday evening the club | ; members will assemble at the club | room prepared to start out on a hike | {at 6.15. j will have prepared members will enjoy the out-of-doors until late in the evening when they | will hike back to town. HIGH SCHOOL DANCE FRIDAY. An event of much interest to the is the high | ;school dancing party scheduled for \ Friday evening at the high school ; high school students 'the “shot that was heard around the | uriers was one of) ere and galloped northwest to his ob- | | been engaged in extension work at the | | ever, anyone can buy from the drug Iowa State College for the last three | | store a tiny bottle contajning direc- North Dakota songs | The refreshments committee | an appetizing | jlunch to be served in the open. The/ | TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN | ACTRESS DOES ‘No class of people devotes as much! time to beauty as do actresses, and no| | class must be more careful to retain/ | and develope their charms. Inquiry! | develops the information that in hair; {care they find it dangerous to sham- poo with any makeshift hair cleanser. i The majority say that to have the| best hair wash and scalp stimulator | at a cost of about three cents, one} need only get a package of canthrox | from your druggist; dissolve a tea-! j spoonful in a cup of hot water and, | your shampoo is ready. This makes) {enough shampoo liquid to apply to; | all the hair instead of just the top of! | the head. After its use the hair dries! rapidly, with uniform color, Dan-; druff, excess oil and dirt are quickly | | dissolved and.‘ entirely disappear | | when you rinse the hair. After this; your hair will be so fluffy it will look | much heavier than it is. Its luster and! softness will delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health} which insures hair growth. { Adv. | gymnasium. This is the last of the| jdancing parties to be given by the | whole high school body and promises | to be an enjoyable affair. The Mc-! <enzie orchestra will furnish the mu- | | sic and an informal program of dances! | will continue from eight to twelve. | The committees in charge are working | i hard on the arrangements. cat || CITY NEWS Vleet nics Kisdbrwthl ace Mother 1), Mrs, Barbie, aged mother of John and Nick Barbie, is seriously ill at the |- home of her son, John. | | Wilton Boy | Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stadley are the} parents of a baby. boy who arrived at St. Alexiug yesterday. From Garrison | Mrs, F. W. McGray of Garrison is} j ill at Bismarck hospital, having come! from her home last evening: Buys New Auto Frank Everts, who has charge of the kitchen at the Penitentiary, is! driving’a new Dodge roadster. Takes Home Dodge ‘Hugh Houser, who is with the; | Northern Pacific, and. headquarters in; Mandan, has just taken out a new: } Dodge roadster. \ ~ INGROWN NAIL | ‘Toe Nail Turns Out Itself if You: Toughen Skin A noted authority says that a few drops‘of “Outgro” upon the skin sur- | rounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough- ens the tender;: sensitive iskin under- | neath the toenail, that ‘it can not penetrate the flesh, and the: nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- | tions. { —GOLD SEAL NO. 10— is a guaranteed harmless veget- able treatment for the tobacco, cigarette and snuff habits. Sworn: testimonials from, grateful men| who have been @ured from this dangerous habit. Send for our FREE book. It tells why you should quit tobacco. It is FREE. Send right now. INLAND CHEMICAL CO, Bismarck, N. D. i T | plish such “feats.” \ ELTIN | VERA GORDON whose Legttenyal of the mother in “Humoresque” will never be forgotten; in a better role in “It leaves one gasping with astonishment at its daring and | Jost in admiration of the supreme artistry that can accom- in the district musical contest recent- } i New sample suits and wraps At extremely moderate prices The suits Are of Jersey, Serge and Tricotine. The Jerseys are heather mixtures, nobby little suits and about the best $15.00 worth you can imagine. The Serges are tricotines and are navy blue, of course. Most of them are the popu- lar embroidered and braided box’ effects. smartly tailored. Priced at $15, $19.50, $25, $29.50, $35, $39.50 A few are The wraps If you’re looking for a coat, don’t miss seeing these. The lines are especially good. Some have the fashionable deep collars. One of each style—colors are sand, rooky, Harding blue and copen. Materials are suede and wool velour. Lined throughout with satin. $19.50, $29.50, $35.00, $39.50 Sport Suits i New Sport Suits of flannel, include a stunning model with navy and white striped pleated skirt with navy sport coat and another with green and white skirt and green sport coat $39.50 ; Smart’ = sy Separate Skirts Baronet Satin’ Skirts. Rich shimmering baronet satin in pink, blue and: white. An ex- cellent value $10 and. $12 White Flannel and Serge Skirts Are quite the vogue this year. Some are plain, others pleated. Priced at $8 and $12 White Gabardine Skirts You know the satisfaction one gets from a gabardine skirt. Clever pockets, unusual buttons, groupings of tucks make these very good looking. Priced at Georgette Blouse Special These are in the much de- sired tangerine, jade, yellow, bisque white and flesh colors. There are several styles—tucks, val lace and imitation cluny make them quite dressy. Those that tie in the back are espe- cially pretty. $7.50 NEW GAGE HATS Come in regularly, but stay just a short time. » They are too lovely to stay long. Chic: Sport Shapes and airy summer hats are beginning to make their appearance. No need to tell you our prices are reason- able; that is apparent at a glance. LUCAS CO. The Store of Quality, Service and Lower Prices TONIGHT, Friday. and Saturday TONIGHT TONIGHT Tom Mix The Western Whirlwind in his new and most thrilling picture “Hands Of” High Lights in this big picture: Tom Mix Saving a Little Child in the path of 500 Stampeded \ ‘ Horses, New York Press. Tom Mix’s single handed fight against the Mexican Gang. Another Dollar Show at Regular Tom Mix’s daring rescue of the heroine. .. The livest Western drama ever filmed. ae Prices . ADMISSION: 20 and 30 Cents. wf ’