The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1921, Page 3

rad $5 a f | a ae a . an zy 4 { a a . fs ry =) NX INESDAY, MAY 25, 1921 [CTY NEws _ Guild Meeting. There will be, a meeting of St. George’s Episcopal Guild at the parish house tomorrow attennoone Dr. Toney Recovering. Dr. Toney, who has been ill for some time at Bismarck Hospital is recover- iné nicely and hopes to leave ‘the hos- pital by Sunday. ak 3 Get Dog Licenses, jeveral dogs were shot ‘today by the city dog catcher, Chief of Police Mar- tineson said. Owners of dogs are urg- ed‘ to get licenses immediately. Mrs,Larson-T, Mrs, John-A.-Larson was taken sud- denly’ ill with influenza the first of the week and is still confined to her room. Thersday Musiical Rehearsal, The Thursday Musical! Club will meet at the home of Mrs, E. H. L. Ves- perman this evening at 7:30 for re- sal. Every member is ur it. pr Special Meeting, There will be a special meeting of the Daughters of Rebekah tomorrow afternon 4t 4 o’clock for the purpose of appointing a committee to examine new, apprications. 3 Returns to City. Earl Gibson, who played the picfo at the McKenzie Roof Garden, has r turned and will head the McKenz orchestra. Mr. Gibson has been play- ing at the leading hotel in Portland during the past winter . ~, Dies in . Mrs. Alice Fig Hinton, 1a., mother, of Mrs. Sc Jennings, sof Shields, N. D ..died in a local hospital at 2 A. M. today. She was 62 years old. The body will be taken to Madi- son, S. D., for burial, tomorrow even- ing. Uniformly Dressed. All of the girls serving in the Choe- | olate Shop now appear in neat uni- form .dress supplied by the manage- ment..; Gray ‘dresses: white aprons and white head bands combine to mike an attractive uniform dress. Leaves For St. Paul. v, E. Smart, traffic man for the railroad commission, left last night for St. Paul, where a hearing is to be held today in the railroad rate case in which the federal district court en- joined the state railroad commisson from interfering with a railroad raic now put into effect. . Grant Preferred Rete. Railroads have granted a preferred -rate of ome and one-half fare for dele- gates to the North Dakota Firemen’s association convention at Williston, June 7, 8 and 9, on the basis of 35u delegates on the certificate plan, H. L. Reade, secretary of the association announces. VETERANS Meeting Thursday Evening 8 P.M. GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL * To Form Post Of The Veterans of Foreign Wars Be There ‘ged to be’ Better Tires Are Now Lower Priced Two important factors underlie the remark- able values now offered in Goodyear Tires and Tubes. One is the manyimproyements made in them during the past few ‘months; the other is the price reductions we have _ - A conspicuous example of the valiges now to be had in Goodyear Tires is our clincher ‘type 30x344-inch Goodyear Cord Tire. This first quality product—one of the most du- rable and efficient tires we ever built—can be bought today from Goodyear Service Station Dealers for only ] $24.50 THE GOoDYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY Offices Throughout the World ZosRibor au Wentber$ 1750 Rta Slag 91525 2OxsHh Hoary Tourist Tube $325 soysy, Regular Tube 9255 BIRD STUDY IS DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Suc- CESSFUL CONVENTION. The banquet at the Grand Pacific on Monday evening honoring the dele- gates and visitors in the state conven- tion of Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica, was one of the brilliant sodial af- fairs of the busy convention season. The program of music, toasts and a dresses following the banquet especially worthy of mention, each Person responding in the happiest manner of wit and wisdom. During the evening a lovely arm bouquet .of roseg was presented the State Regent by the local court, a charming sake having been presented by the v iting delegates previously. The hi dren’s' orchestra, playing ‘durfng,’ the banquet, received. great praise and many expressions of appr from the'visitors and ladies in charge. The following resolutions were of- fered at the close of the convention which adjourned. Tuesday at noon: Resolved, that this convention go on record ag fayoring the plan \to haye} itizenship May” aw event of prime} importance. to the newly made citi-) zens of our state, an event that wil] remain in the memory of those new citizens. Resolved that an effort be made to have Memorial day celebrated in a fit- ting manner by discouraging pro- grams of sports on that day. and that it be made a day sacred to the mem- ory of those to whom the day is dedi- cated. Resolved, that each court of Cath- olic Daughters of Amer: report on the welfare work of the organization. Resolved, that the education, help and support of American young men for the priesthood be included in the work of the organization. Resolved that members of the or- ganization send expressions to their congressmen and senators at Wash- ington, approving”the struggle of Ire- land for independent government for her people. = , MRS. EUGHNE FENELON, MRS C. W. PAULSON, MRS. MAY STURGEN. High School Students Early Morning Trips ing made by high school pupils takin zoology and Boy. Scouts and Gi Scouts, under the direction of Mi school, with the co-operation of Ru Native Wild Life society. Ward school and state fam ‘ est has grown until betwee 30° make the trips, a ‘clock in-the moring. Anyone to join with the party. in its trips. man Ode since May 20. GIBSON BROTHERS TO THE McKENZIE . nounce that they have again been at the Multnomah in Port- land, Ore., since leaving here, and Officers elected for the coming year were: President, Mrs. C. 0., Smith; secretary, Mrs. Mabel Brugman; treasurer, Mrs. Francis McDonald; Monito, Mrs. Sleanore Reichart; advo- cate, Mrs. C. W. Paulson. Delegates to national convention,] Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake;, Mrs. C. 0. Smith, Fargo; alternates Mrs. Francis Murphy, Minot, and Mrs. Edward Bannon, Bismarck. until this time, to; Norman Dybvik, an accomplished again in a position to furnish the high class of music ‘formerly en- ‘goyed. discontinuing the Dinner Dances was die-.to inability to get the right music, and feel sure that with the talent now available everyone RETURN FROM MICHIGAN. again will be furnished. “Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Allen of Bred- dock returned home today from Milo, Mich., where they have been visi since April 20.° Mr. Allen’s mot: 87 years -of age, returned with thei and will make her future home with her son. If you desire the services of the BEST — Peppiest — SNAPPY and Up-to-the-Minute Jazz Orchestra in the Northwest, at lowest. rates, Apply to McKenzie Hotel. Goodyear Tires and Tubes Down in Price Goodyear has announced ‘a new list of offer’ you genuine savings. prices that enables us tof Non- Smooth Skid $12.50 -_ All other sizes are reduced. Phone us or come in for prices on your’size. It is unnécessary for-you to wait any longer. Now you can buy America’s favorite tires and tubes at lower prices. than they have been for years. She quality stays the same. In fact, this year’s Goodyears are, bigger, stronger and better than ever, Ccme in and let us equip your car with Goodyear— > it is the biggest tire value in America today. Distributors for Oakland Cars Bismarck, N. D. . BEING MADE Make An interesting study of birds is be- Irene Eastman, teacher in the hig! sell Reid, a member of the Friends of | Tomorrow morning the pupils, wili make 4:trip,to, Wills’. garden and on Friday. morning will visit the North capitol grounds. Twenty-nine different speci- mens of birds have been listed thus | Starting with a small number—the city interested in bird life is invited Russell Reid hag greatly aided the: study, and presented the high school with a number of stuffed specimens. | Schebler’s Ideal Dairy has dis: | continued selling milk to Her-: The McKenzie wishes to an-f) cured the services of Mr. Earl Gib- son, the popular Pianist, who has whom it has been impossible to get §! ther with Mr. Marimba-phone artist, and are Phe principal reason for will enjoy the entertainment that ff! fosevee Sty tian BISMARCK TRIBUNE K.OF C,10 GIVE DEGREES HERE» TO OVER FIFTY | Banquet on ‘McKenzie Roof Gar-) | den to End Days Meeting The Knights of Columbus counctf of | Bismarck will initiate a large class| | here Sunday. _|. The geremontes: will open in the morning’ and ‘conclude with a ban- ‘quet in the evening. The Minot team; will have charge of the degree work| and District Deputy Thomas Hogan wul be here. The first degree will be -given in the morning in Patterson hall and a ;general meeting ‘will be held to talk) over*the proposed Knights of ‘Colum-| bus building.” “The members will! march in a body in the Memorial pa-| rade in. theaftérnoon and tollowing | | conferred. Fifty-four are ready for wlaOn., : \ The banquet will be held at 7:30 p.| |m. on the McKenzie Roof Garden. It will sit down at the banquét. Representatives’ from -the council | | Win weave ‘tor Fargo in the evening to; attend the state meetin, | i i UNION PACIFIG . i — | Acquires. Full Control of Salt | Lake-Los Angeles Company | New York, May 26.—The Union Pa- | cific railway today acquired full own- Lake railroad company by purchasing |stock and bonds held by former United States Senator William A. Clarke, of Montana, and_his associates, The Union Pacific already owned. jone-half of the securities of the other company, ‘ ROYAL ARCH MASONS — | A special convocation of Bis- _marck Chapter No. 10, will be) ‘held at the Masonic Temple on | Thursday evening at 7:30 sharp. Work in degree of R. A. M. fol- jlowed by refreshments and | smoker. Hemstitching, Mrs. N. W. Kel ley, Little Block, Bismarck, the second and ‘third degrees will be} jis ‘expected thatat least 500 persons; ‘ BUYS RAILROAD | ership of the Los Angeles and Salt). MADAME LA MAY Clairvoyant Madame LaMay giv lo as she advertises. cated money. The past she bring! lain and has At Annex. Room 9. ge readline on the past and future. Sdme very skep- tical ‘people have ‘beeri-to See her and have had to, admit that she is able to de She has lo- stolen ‘arid ‘lost articles and rfect that there is hard- ly any doubt about the future,, If you have lost anything, relatives, friends, articles: or money, call on her and she will tell you where they ares The only way to find out is to go and ‘see her and be convinced. You can’t find one person, lady or gentleman, that been to see her, but what will | tell you ‘she js all right. ~ ELTINGE NEWS up so Special Edition aie Girl : Kidnapped by — Chinese IN. D. i j, / MIGHT 20 | VAUDEVILLE — Greater in human sympathy The, Beau Brummel | , ‘A reflection of real «PRICES ATINEE 15 and. 25¢ AND 35c Matinee at 3P.M. Nights at 7 P. M. and 9 P. M. SAPPHIRE GIRLS “ON THE ISLE OF BOGIE BOO” , than “Turn to the Right” Greater in climax and laughter than “Alias Jimmy Valentine” nm Greater than his greatest photoplay H. B. WARNER of the screen, in “DICE OF DESTINY” life and people ADDED ATTRACTIO! | CHILDREN This Saturda; i FRIDAY NIGHT, L‘LTI _AMATEUR NIGHT TODAY — O’HENRY COMEDY y at our Matinee we are going to give each child a Box of Candy. FREE If xou bring This Coupon and Ten Cents for the Show. 3 CASH NG THEATRE Direction Valleau Theaters Company 30 p.m. ae al 8 Evening, 7:30 and 9. 7 an 0 unless otherwise Dy id specified. Program subject to change without notice, in: “PEACEFUL. CHESTER SCREENIC ......- os CHARLES RAY VALLEY” aaa ceeeeceeeeees PRIZMA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THOMAS MEIGHAN, in “THE CITY OF SILENT MEN” And a Christie Comedy, “SNEAKERS.” MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY WESLEY BARRY in “DINTY.” “ISOBEL” or “TRAIL’S DOROTHY DALTON in “THE f DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “THE MAR | KATHERINE MACDONALD, in “CURTAIN. COMING END,” by James “Oliver Curwood” ELSIE FERGUSON in “SACRED AND PROFANE LOVE.” K OF ZORRO.” IDOL OF THE NORTH.” MAE MURRAY in “THE GILDED LILY.” ——————————— Matinee Daily at'2:30: 15 and 2c. Evening 15 and 35c. Dinty On Trail, PRIZES | Webb Brothers “The Home of New Styles” Hats in Delicate Colorings The beginning of warm days finds every woman looking about for a hat that answers every | requirement.—It must be light in weight and light ‘in tone to har- monize with the dainty colorings of her Summer clothes. +4 Her quest is ended happily in our millinery section, where pre- -sented now are irresistible Hats of Georgette, Or- gandie, Taffetas, Moire and Leghorns. sizes vary, ‘but the same note of economy ‘prevails throughout each showing. Smart Hats for | Sports and Outings French felt and braids, fashion debonair, little | sports and Outing hats. Large or small, they shade the eyes. All are moderately priced. For Summer Styles and 1. vel straw In the Sum- | mertime. one’s feet must be prettily shod, Air frocks and sheer silk hose demand it. Lovely to look at, smart, and comfortable are pumps, One strap slippers and oxfords ‘of satin, suede weather months. and kid. Choose several pair now.and be prepared for any occasion that may arise during the warm The price range from.-$6.50 * $] 2.0: Baby too, needs new things. A visit to out fn- fants’ section will prove profitable as } well as _ interesting. Here you will find everything” from, a pair of tiny booties to a: handsome wardrobe made just for le 1 personal use. Every ° article is in combina- tion of quality and price to make it a long remembered value. SUSPENSION OF Helitropes, Petunias, Marguerite: clin thrift; out. the pot listed below. than the transplanted, bear two or plants when ready surance on your crop. ‘OUTLAWS’ UPHELD Cleveland, May 25.—A special com- last summer. It Is Now Time for Planting Plain seets and setting out of vegetable plants. Our stock of Geraniums, 8, Pansies, etc., ts the ever had and at prices that are right. os eran: In vegetable plants we grow only the best varieties which are adapt- ed to garden tse in this Northern te and have been grown with the idea of having well rooted and to set ‘We wish to call attention to grown vegetable plants While they cost mere they will three weeks sooner than the others, and will make a full crop in seasons of early frost. The pot-grown Kind are cheap in- Dom. 100 Cabbage, earty trans- planted varieties. + $0.25 $1.50 Cabbage, early. 15 1.00 Cabbage, late .. © 5 * 1.00 Cauliflower, tra oe 2 1.50 HOSKINS, Bismarck Greenhouse, Bismarck, No. Dak. mittee sustained action of officials the Brotherhood of Locomotive Deane neers in suspending 2,400 members who joined the unauthorized strike | Celery, transplanted (June) sa ee 33° Tomatoes ‘Tomatoes, pot- Tomatoes, ex! NDEROSA, fie “ Very large bat - BONNY BEST. + prolific. Ts: INGE fo tarde eat BEAUTY. ‘Large red mid-season.