The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 5

Social and “Personal Many Ladies Enjoy Hallowe’en Party at Church Parlors: Over 100 ladies attended the Hal- lowe’en party given by ladies of the Presbyterian church at the church parlors yesterday afternoon. The af- ternoon was spent socially and cagag- ing in Hallowe'en stunts. Ducking for apples and a number of guessing games were some of thé features of the afternoon's entertainment, The ‘hostesses for the afternoon were, Mrs, Arthur Gussner, Mrs. George Waliace, Mrs. Raymond Bergeson, ,Mrs. Mc- ‘Neely, Mrs. McCord, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Morling, Mrs. Morey, Mrs. Joflin and Mrs. Nupen. The hostesses were in costume giving a real Hallowe’en effect to the party. Sixteen dollars was cleared at the party. ,, GIVES FAREWELL PARTY Mrs, A, J. Arnot entertained a num- ber of lady friends at her home yes- terday afternoon at a farewe!l party in honor of Mrs. Robert Dutton, who leaves: Sunday for Cglifornia. Four tables of bridge were in play durin, the afternoon. Mrs. Frayhe Baker won the high score. Refreshments were served at the close of the pleas- ant afternoon. ‘Hallowe’en decora- tions were used. RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON , Mrs, J. L. George has returned from ‘Seattle, Washington, where she has, been visiting friends for the past month. She has also been visiting her son, Robert, who is attending the Uni- versity of Washington. He was re- cently pledged ‘to the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. HAVE PLISASANT TRIP Word has boan received by friends of Miss Aldyth Ward that she and her mother will spend the winter at Long Beach, Cal. They were in Spokane g| School 17 to 0. The base ball teams high school cards, this year, are be- ing marked in figures, instead of in letters as heretofore. This is expect- ed to render the parental inspection much easier, St. Mary’y School, =~ St. Mary's school will begin all day} sessions fer all pupils beginning Mon-| day, Oct. 24, Svon after the tweniy- fourth Truant Officer Casse;man wili be on duty. + j Wachter Schoo! i It is expected that Miss Alma Kor- | {vig will return on Monday and resume | her duties at the Wachter school, Miss | !Jean Campbell has been substituting during her absence. The pupils of the school have had another fire drill. The building was cleared this time in 25 seconds. The children in all the grades are interested in making ‘Hallowe'en dec- orations now, | ——— | Richholt School. | The girls of the seventh grade of the Richholt scnool are planning 4 Hallowe’en party to, be given in the symnasium of the schooi Friday night. Saturday's football tournament at the | base ball park. The Richholt Rough} Riders scored ‘21 ‘points against John Moses Stonewall aggregation and 1z against Bert Dunn's Tigers. Neither Tiger nor Stenewall crossed the Rough Riders line for a score. Junior high school lost to the high} didn’t represent schoois as the teams were chosen ‘on the grounds. The Junior high school football team played the RichhoJt school team yesterday at 4 o'clock ana were de- feated by the Rough Kiders, 7 to 0. On the Kick-off the Rough Riders were not conceded a chance with the noisy team from the capitol hill. The Rich- holt boys entered the game deter- mined to keep the score as low as pcs-! sible, but in a few minutes they found themselyes the aggressors. Tun, a successful forward pass and the Junior High had begun to feel dii- terent.y about the game. In this quarter Balser Klein wormed through the line for the only touchdcwn of the day. John Anderson made a good kick and the score stood, Rough Rid-; October 10, and are having 4 very wonderful trip, ‘ RETURNS FROM MINOT Miss Ida Swanson, of the Bismarck hospital has returned from (Minot, where she attended an executive board meeting of the state nurses associa- tion. VISIT SISTER Mrs, 1H. W. Tackaberry of Mandan and Mrs. 'P, Randon of Steele, N. D., are guests at the home of their sis- ter, Mrs. J. C. Thompson. \ VISITING SISTER Mrs. E. J. Hoefer of Laramie, Wyo- ming, is visiting in the city, a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. .S. Towne, ON BUSINESS TRIP George A. Duemeland, of the Bis- marek Grocery company has: gone to ‘Napoleon on a several days business trip. RETURN PROM M: ESOTA (Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Oech and two sons of Beach, N. D., are visiting in Bismarck today. They are returning from a visit in Minnesota, IN ‘Mrs. Martin Cahool and Miss Fitz- gerald. of Stanton, N. D., are visiting friends in the'city for several days. TO FARGO Elmer Foss of the city left this morning for Fargo ‘on a business trip. TO CHICAGO B. L, Patterson has gone to Chicago, IIL, on a short business trip. SCHOOL NOTES | Leper —+ Th masqueri.’c p.tty or the whole high school will be held at the high school gymnasium next Saturday night, October 29. This is a pariy tor the entire high school to attend. The first part of the eveniny will be spent playing games after which refresh- ments will be served. Following the refreshments the remainder of the evening will be spent dancing. Com- mittees have been chosen with a\sen- ior as chairman for each committee. Eloise McKee is chairman tor ar- rangements for, the entire party. Ariel Anderson is chaizman of the re- freshment committee, Mabel Nathan of the entertainment committee, Zel- sla Harris, of the invitation commit- tee, and Alta Jones of the decoration committee. The invitation committee will invite the faculty and make the tickets whict ‘will be sold in the as- sembly. Miss Alma Rorvig, who was called to her home in Minneapolis last week on account of her mother’s illness, is expected to return to Bismarck Suu- di jay. Schoo} will be in session all day in recall election day. ‘There will be no school the day following Thanksgiv- ink. This arrangement nas been made so that work will not he broken into| so frequently. The two uays at Thanks- giving will allow many people to 9 to their homes, who otherwise would ‘have to spend their Thanksgiving ‘away from home. , % / Samuel Hines, representative of the Macmillan company, publishers, called ‘on school officials yesterday, regard- ing textbooks. ‘The manual training night gchool will open Tuesday evening, Oct. 25. A large number are enroiled, It is ex-| tted that the Domestic Science class will also start the same evening. An- nouncements concerning the Domes- tic Science class will ve made later. / There area few case of diphtheria in the city and this has made it neces- sary to use extraordinary precautions “in the matter of excuses for absence from school The city health officer requires that the family physician or himself are the only persons author- ized to excuse an absence.of more than one day where sickness is the cause ot such absence. Single sessions will be arranged for Monday so that the days work will be competed before tunch. This ar-'yanilia and then add, little by little, | made zo that!enough confectioners sugar to make a/| everyone may attend the Bismarck-| stiff paste. rangement is being Dickinson game. ‘Report cards for the jirst six weeks ers 7, Junior High 0. Chuck Moses and Ronald Fisher were the cfficials of the game. The return game is to be played Tuesday at 4:30 at the ball park. An- other game fest will ie held at the ball park Saturday afternoon at 2:30. ’ SCOUT NOTES | Baptist Troop No. 1 The Troop orchestra under the di- rection of Mr. Gale is rapidly develop- ing into a first class organization. The Scout newspaper is also p®ogress- ing and gaining in circulation. “George ‘Russ, John Russ and Bayard Jacobson built their bridges for Pio- neering Merit badges last Saturday. They were built entirely of dead trees without the use of any other tools than-the hatchets and without the use of nails\and bolts. The bridges span a ditch fifteen feet wide and have suf- ficient strength to bear a one-half to: of weight. ” Troop 'No. 1 has two Eagle Scouts, ‘Glenn and Bruce Wallace. This is an honor bestowed upon Scouts who through faithful service have passed successfully twenty-five merit badge tests and’ which only those who work | hard and apply themselves can attain. Barton Muir and John Russ say they | will get the next badges. There are others though who might surprise them for the entire troop are very in- terested in their work. Scout meeting tonight at 7:30. All should be there promptly. | CITY NEWS | Enter Hospital ; Mrs. E. I. Schulz of Washburn has entered the St. Alexius hospital and will undergo a slight operation there, Dickinson Man Here | A. B. Mead, head of the Overland- Mead Company of Dickinson, was in the city today on business, and drove back to Dickinson in a new Overland car purchased from the Lahr ‘Motor Sales Company. ;can get out of the gymnasium by An end/goap.. Hot, showers will be available BUSINESS MEN OFFERED “GY” CLASSES HERE J. J. MacLeod Will Direct Classes, to be Heid in High School = Gymnasium FIRST CLASS ON MONDAY Business men of Bismarck are toj have a chance to take a lot iof good’ exercise this fall and winter. | Men's gymnasium classes will open, in the higir school gymnasium next | (Monday evening. They will be con- | ducted by J. J. M. MacLeod, who has | had wide experience as a physical di- ; rector. It was through the initiative | of Mr, Macleod that the business” men are offered the opportunity to{ utilize the high school gymnasium. } Classes will meet at 5:30 p. m. on! Monday, ‘Wednesday and Friday, Mr. | MacLeod announces, work will ve 80) arranged that business men who are | unable to come at 5:30 may do so up to 6 o'clock. Those coming at 5:30 and those coming at 6 can get out by 6:45 p. m. If there is a demand and the gymnasium is available night ciasses may be arranged later. Hl Volley ball, calisthenics, medicine | ball throwing and other games of the | gymnasium will be the program. | Lockers are being installed. The gymnasium classes will be free, except that a nominal tee may be charged to j pay the expense jf installation of lockers, Members of the classes should bring their own towels andj at the close ofthe gymnasium work. If; the fee is charged it will go to thet athletic association of the school. i ‘Mr. MacLeod suggests that persons who are to enter the class obtain rub- | ber-soled shoes, long white-duck trou- | sers or short cotton knickers and a} sleeveless jc-sey, preferably cotton. LAST WEEK OF CAMPAIGNTO BE NOISY ONE Women of North Dakota, who vote | in the recall election, Friday, Oct. ! 28, will cast ballots for the first time for their sex-in a vote for or against the recall of a state official. Women have voted in muuicipal recalls in several cities of the United States in the last year. The North Dakota re- call is. the first statewide recall initiated since. women were enfran- cised by the passage Of the suffrage amendment, Recall elections also have not been held in the state where ‘women voted before the passage of the suffrage amendment. i With one week remaining before the casting -of votes, the contending parties in the recall are concentrat- ing their efforts in the sending of in- structions to workers in the field,| and in sending speakers, not only into | the highways and byways, but also into the populous centers. Both the Non Partisan League and. the Inde- pendent Voters Association will place additional speakers in the’ field in these last few days in an effort to reach and influence all possible votes. | With the Governor, Attorney Gen-; eral and Commissioner of Agriculture { and Labor in the field, aided ‘by many other speakers of national or local repute the Nonpartisan League has entered practically all corners of the state. This week Gutzon Borglum and T. Cushing Daniels both of New York will be in the field in the interest of the League candidates. The three candidates of the Independant Voters League, with their as- sisstants, have not made a campaign extending to as many points as their opponents but are reported to have completed a thorough county From Iowa | Amos Teachout of Shenandoah, { Jowa is in the city making arrange- | ments for the removal of the bodies | of his two sons, who were killed in a | railroad accident here: about two) years ago. They were buried in: Glencoe cemetery. The bodies will te | disinterred by a local firm and will be ; shipped to Shenandoah on Monday. , Attempts to Find Mother Word has been received by the Bis- marck Red Cross from the Red Cross | at Glendive, Montana of a young man, i Harry Allsups, who is trying to locate | his mother. Mr. Allsups is an ex-/| soldier and is ill at a hospital at} Glendive. -His mother Adelaide! Allsups lives near Bismarck. Any-| one knowing where Mrs. Allsups can be found will please notify the Bis- marck branch of the Red Cross. The C. O. M. Class of the M.' E. Sunday School will hold a: candy sale Saturday afternoon: at Webb’s store. { ELKS ATTENTION | Regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. | P. R. Fields, Exalted Ruler. RESERVE OFFICER SCHOOL It is announced by the Headquar- ters 88th Division, 0. R., Kasota Bldg. | Minneapolis, that beginning January | 1, 1922, there will be inaugurated cor- | respondence school courses for re- | serve officers of Infantry, Cavalry, ; Field and Coast Artillery. Officers de-' siring to enroll in the courses appro- | priate to their branches of the service | should communicate by letter with Di- vision Headquarters, CREAM CANDY ‘Beat the white of one egg, add two} tablespoons of milk, one teaspoon of | This can be varied. ‘Nuts may be! added or the candy shaped and dip- | period were issued Wednesday. Parents are requested to see that these are properly signed and returned. The ped in melted chocolate. It may be | colored to match the scheme used for a party. organization. The Independent voters League will be aided this week by Governor J. A. O. Preus of Minnesota, former United States Senator A. J. Gronna, Congressman George Young and others. Each party to the controversy is impressing upon its supporters the importance of getting out the vote, and especially of registration on the Jast day for registration, Friday. October 21. Decision that registration | was necessary was handed. down by | | the attorney general some time ago. Decision also has been made that the absent voters law does not apply to a recall election and that voters must be present in person to cast ballots. Shhh! Creeping Shadows on the Wall! Thrills and mystery lurk with the solemn owls, spooks and big black cats prfhted on Dennison crepe or cut from mat-stock all ready to use. And we have Dennison table covers, napkins, hats and || j favors for Hallowe’en’s gay |! parties. ‘ i HARRIS & CO. Stationer. Bismarck, N. D. ‘A. W. LUCAS COMPANY The store of quality and service---Bismarck Special Sale of Sample Blankets COTTON BLANKETS 60x76 Single Cotton Blankets in tan only. Fancy border, Well fleeced. Good quality. Fach only........... 69 Double Bed Blankets Large size, 70x80. Grey, tan and 2.50 white. A pairy.. ccc. cece eee & TO-MORROW We have secured a sample line of Blankets at a big discount and are placing these on sale tomorrow at very low prices. You will find these arranged on the big center tables in our Dry Goods See- tion. Each blanket marked with its special price. Don’t fail to at- tend this sale, because, you will need plenty of blankets soon. Be- sides this offering of sample blankets we are placing ‘on sale several very special items from our regular stock. HEAVY BLANKETS Grey, wool Finish, heavy blankets, about 76x82 inches. Cut single, has $ 79 slight imperfection. | Each only........... Single-bed Blankets Grey, tan and white, Cotton. Size 1:39 Crib Blankets. Heavy, plaid wool finish. Fancy Roe 69c BIG PLANE St 4 Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 21—Grand Forks was made an over! night stop; ping place an, the return flight of the giant all metal monoplane, which last March flew,from New York City to Fort oNrman Can, ‘The builder of the plane,John M. Larson, of New York made the trip in the ‘spring. P. H. Biergon; pilot, and Ernest Buhl, mechanician’ made’ the return trip via Edmonton and Regina, \Can. AT BISMARCK “Bill” Russell puts a bagful of “pop” in his latest William Fox western story, “Singing River,” at tae Bis- marck Theater tonight. Russell begins his fighting for law and order alone, but gets a pal and together they do some fine work in getting rid of the crooks, although it, ELTINGE | Coming METRO Presents PICTURES CORPORATION THE REX INGRAM PRODUCTION THE FOUR HORSEMEN Adapted by June Mathis Photographed by John F Seitz |' cannot be said that they b an casy | has been false, Vola Vale, as leading Dance, P: rson’s b ey bitve an . , atterson’s Hall. - time of it—egpecially Kusseil, who be-|] woman, does her part bravely / and night and ever ight. a ie lieves for a time that the trusted pal | helps Russell set things right. ery night. -10c a dance. McKenzie Orchestra. emeus mr ort. Tar co SHOES When Frost Elves Build Their Fairy Palaces | Value! . UEEN QUALITY shoes offer so much more than ordinary foot- wear at the same prices that season after season thcy grow stronger in favor. Ts knowing boys and girls the rigid rule for frigid days isto scurryinto Lackawanna Twins underwear. It fits the wearer and the weather. The fabric of Lackawanna Twins is gentle to the skin, hardy to service. It is steri- lized and pre-shrunk in live - steam, thus tubbing without fear of shrinking. Its lasting qualities are great. Our grandmothers knew ‘and still know — Queen Quality means the best, and today three generations arc wearing shoes stamped with this famous name. There are Queen Quality styles for the varied needs of womanhood, from youth to age. Your style, in the TWINS ‘TRADE MARK REGUS. PAT.o7n, Underwear and Slumber Suits right fitting, at the right FOR BOYS AND GIRLS FROM ° rn . BIRTH TO SIXTEEN price, awaits your selection. We invite your inspection of LackawannaTwins in various styles and in qualities to suit every requirement of service A booklet of the latest fall styles, beau- tifully shown in color, free om request pel and price THOMAS G. PLANT COMPANY BOSTON 20, MASSACHUSETTS _ THE EMPORIUM Distributor Manufacturers Fifth Street.