The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1921, Page 5

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, ’21 THAPPENINGS IN SOCIEY sional Women’s club will visit each. ‘of these plant: next Tuesday even Community Chorus Announces Date For Mrs. Hulda Dirt ane . Blanche ; (ane. th act ry ts Mem- | First Concert Here’ ters are requested to:mneet at the clu | | rooms promptly at 8 o’clock and will! The Bismarck Community Chorus! be personally conducted to the two: have started the ticket sale for their Places. ‘The trip ihouta be instruc: first concert which will be given in| “ve Sa chet ! the Presbyterian church, -Novembér! HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL AT PRESBY- | 15. -The program for that evening; “TERLAN CHURCH, will be such as to please all types of; About 7» young peyple attended, the | music lovers. There will be five! Hallowe’en social at the Presbyterian; heavy numbers by ;the chorus, besises| church last evening. A feature cf the: beautiful arrangements of the folk! meeting were the reports on the In-! songs that we all love so much, ‘The / ternational convention of the Christian | Business and Professional Women’s {Endeavor held in New York, given by! club have backed the chorus at every: Mrs. W..E. Butler and Miss Madge! urn m the road and it is hoped thar, Runey. Hallowe'en stunts formed the! the nublie will on that evening award | diversicn tor the evening. Retresh-| them with aiturn out that shall put ment: were served. t 4oismarck $s stamp Of approval on tais work. ; FRESHMAN CLASS AT ST. Length Features Semi-Dress Costumes Wea THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i | i ( i I Paul Mowry A Earl Scharnowske. 6A_Grade— Gladys Hansen 4A Grade— Elsie Nelson Dorothea Gutman 3A Grade— Lillian ‘Nelson Jeannette Norum. 3A_Grade— Pamela White. | 2A Grade— Glayds Barth Donald Strolke. 28 Grade— Wilhelm Bredy , Nellie Nelson. 1A_Grade— Dorothy Nord a Oliver Sathum. 1B Grade— Adelaide Bryan Gladys Hanson. Will School The boys of the fifth and sixtn grades were execused yesterday af- ternoon so that they could attend the Mandan-Bismarc The Kindergarten of the Will school football game. PAGE FIVE Muriel Wigton Luther Birdzell Jr. Lyle Mayer A Leslie Wall | Paul Whittey i ‘Theodore Omet ison Dingle yton Welch, RED TI It the red tiles ‘place are dull rub th dipped in salt and, aft: {for about five minutes, i with soap and water KILL MOTH. You can remove moths from the ‘carpets by wringing a coarse towel out of water, spreading smoothly on ‘the carne and then ironing over it with a hot iron. Steam kills moths, ED FROSTI bout. your fire- a With lemon le them them BOIL ' If the beiled frosting too thin fill a pan with hot water. Put it on the stove and while it boils put the pan of frosting in, stirring constant- ly until it is of the desiied thickness. DONT MELT IT. Don’t melt the butter you intend using for cake. Melted butter does not make good cake. SPOTS Kerosene spots can be removed with fuller’s earth. Cover the a thick layer of hot futle GIVE THEM | Baker’s Cocoa , Will havea Hallowe'en party at their, BISMARCK TOWN ORCHESTRA. | Working on the theory that as soon as a boy or girl can really play u horn, scrape a fiddle, beat a drum or manip- MARY’S GIVE PARTY | The freshman class of St. Mary's! school gave a Hallowe'en party inj he gymnasium of the new school last; ulate a piano they want some real; evening. ‘The evening was spent play-| outlet for their talent, Mr. Gale has!ing games and dancing. The Little for some weeks past been rehearsing | Wonder orchestra of the schoo} rur-| an aggregation of young musicians; nished the music. Refreshments were | who have styled themselves “The Bis- | served at the close of the evening. | marck Town Orchestra.” | H For the most part they are boy and; REBEKAS GIVE A H girl scauts, who under the scout law| SUCCESSFUL PARTY: have carried thelr musical education! The Hard Time party given by the| to the point where the National Scout | Rebekahs at the Odd Fellows hall last; organization gives them merit badges; evening was very well attended. A} for their progress | prize had been offered for the peopie| The orchestra meets once a week | wearing the best costume. Mr. Lar-| for rehearsal, bas appeared severalison and Miss Inga Johnson, both cf| times’'as a whole, and its various! Simms, won the prizes. Their cos- | units have appeared from time to; tumes, of a style that was not in’ time in their own churches, and at: fashion thirty or forty years ago drew! various other public gatherings, , much comment from the crowd. Hal. | The original founders of the orches- 'lowe’en deccrations were used. Re-! tra were the following Scouts, Man-'freshments were, served at the close nel. Finwal, Elizabeth Craven, Glen; of the evening. i Wallace, Bayert Jacobson, Ronald De i zer, and Arthur. Carlson. It is the aim! CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY { of the orchestra ta take in one new; WITH HALLOWE'EN PARTY | member .each week and many of the| Velma, the little daughter of Mr.; older musicians have made applica-| ond Mrs. (. B. Nupen celebrated her, ", tion, for ‘membership. ' thirteenth birthday yesterday hy en- | 7° One of the units #f the orchestra! tertaining twelve of her friends at a} ‘plays for the Community Chorus re-| Hallqwe’en party. The party was held hearsals while the chorus are gath-|at the home of Mrs. Morton. Each ering. Later in the season the en-; guest. came in Hallowe'en costume tire orchestra will give a concert. {and the evening was spent playing | MR. GALE’S COMMUNITY WORK. | Hallowe’en games. Refreshments, Mr. Gale has been taking care of| with Hallewe’en appointments, were | | come i scallops they quiver at the hem line the’ community musical needs of cities ; and towns from all over the state. | His North Dakota state song is jbe-| ing used in practically every school! in the state. Mr. Gale has composed ; a song, “Forget and Remember,” i which will be used. throughout the | state in Community work. All Com- munity work in Bismarck is under his direction, U. C..T. TO GIVE PARTY THIS EVENING. Members of the U. C. T. were busy decorating the dining room at the Grand Pacific hotel this morning in preparation for the Hallowe'en party that will .be held there this evening. Hallowe'en decorations are. being used thrcughout. and everyone that at- tends the party this evening is assured a good time. Dancing begns at nine o'clock. _ Following the close of the dance at 1 o'clock refreshments will be served: Mrs. Van Allen ag chair- man, and Mrs. Gorman, Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Dahl and’ Mrs. Rutz are in charge of the refreshments, i B. AND P.-W..CLUB TO VISIT AT NEXT MEETING Through the courtesy of the North Dakota Independent Telephone com- pany and the Barker Bakery System. members of the Business and Profes- served at the close of the evening. os 1 MASQUERADE PARTY AT QUAIN HOME LAST EVENING Buell Quain entertained fourteen of his neighborhood friends at a 6 o'clock Hallowe'en supper at his home, last evening. Hallowe’en appointments were used on the table. The guests came in costume and masked. Fol- lowing the dinner the evening was; spent playing games. i GIVE HALLOWE'EN PARTY AT VON HAGEN HOME; Misses Gladys and Meryle Von Hag- | en, Eleanor Mann and Rosella Rausch Pntertained a group of their friends at, a Hallowe'en party at the Von Hagen home last evening. The rooms were very pretty, in their Hallowe'en decor- ations. Refreshments were served at! the close of the pleasant evening. PRESENT LIBRARY WITH NEW BOOK ON BIRTHDAY |The members of the Minishoshe chapter cf the Daughters of the Amer-| ican Revolution celebrated the birth- day of Theodore Roosevelt by present- ing the public library with the “Life and Times of Roosevelt.” by Joseph Bucklin Bishop, in two velumes, Thig is the second contribution of books for ihe library by organizations in the} city. f"SOCIALAND_| | “2S NAL | o a RETURNS FROM TRIP Mrs. H..S. Dobler has returned from yigit ‘with relatives in Illinois. OD WSHIK END AT MANDAN Mrs. William Zeamer and daughter, Isabelle, are spending the week end visiting at the F. 1. Burdick home at Mandan. ATTEND CONVENTION Dr. Arneson, Fred Muleri, Walter Ellis,; Herman Brocopp, John Slavik, Hugh McCullough and Norman Flow left for Kansas City last night where they’ will attend the National Ameri- can Legion meeting. COMMUNITY CHORUS MEETS The Bismarck Community Chorus will hold their regular meeting at the Business and Professional Women's club rooms Monday evening at 7:30. All members are asked to be present as work for the concert will be taken up. TO KANSAS CITY ‘Mrs, Frank Henry and Miss Kath- leen Naughton, an overseas nurse, left last night for Kansas City. Mrs. Henry is the delegate from the stato organizztion to the National Women’s Auxiliary, meeging. This meeting is to form a National organization of the Womdn’s Auxiliary and is held in conjunction with the meeting of the American. Legion. Mrs. Bernard S. Nickerson of Mandan and Mrs. James 'T. McCullough of Washburn also left from this district. QS | ~ Club Notices ‘| —_—_—_— Fortnightly Club = The fortnightly club will meet with Mrs, Cox, at her home on November 2. Monday Club The members of the Monday club will meet with Mrs. S. W. Corwin at her home on Monday, October 31. Current Events Club The Current Events club will, meet with Mrs. McLean, November 2 A program on. eduction will be given D. A. R. Meets The regular monthly meeting of the Minishoshe chapter of the Daughters -of the American Revolution, will be held November 4. Mrs. Conklin, Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Cook will be hostesses. | Every mother will be interested in this | —________ _—_, | CITY NEWS | o>—__—____________4 Baby Boy ‘Mr. and Mrs. B. H. ‘Tong of the city | announce the arrival of a baby boy at the Bismarck hospital. In Hospital Albert Cook, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cook, of the city, under- went a slight operation at the Bis- marck hospital. ‘Returns Home (Frank Carr of the city, who has been ill at the Bismarck hospital for some time, retusned to his home to- | jay. Enter Hospital J. K, Traxinger of Herried,. S, D., and Virgil Langford of Regan have! entered the St. Alexius hospital for; treatment. City Patients . Peter Clooten, Mrs. A. R. Brooks and Henry Charlebois of the city are patients at the St. Alexius hospital. NEVER WANTS ANYTHING ELSE The season of coughs, colds, croup and bronchial troubles is at hand.| letter from Mrs. E, K. Olson, 1917 Ohio Ave., Superior, Wis. “I tried many different kinds of qough medi-| cine, but now | nevor want anything | else than Foley's Honey and Tar. 1 used it for my children when I lived | in Iowa and also for my grandchildren | n Duluth, and it has always done good work.” Contains no opiates, Adv. ! Big Hallawe’en Party. Patterson’s | Hall tonight. October 29. E: and| dancing $1.00 per couple. Extra ladies 25e. ATTENTION MASONS A special meeting of Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M. will be held Monday evening at 7:30. M. M. degree. | Dance at Baker’s Hall, every! Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday , night. 10c a dance. | | Multigraphing, Addressing,’ Mailing, Mailing Lists. Business, Service Co., First floor, Hoskins! Block, Phone 662. Public Stenographers. Basi-| ness Service Co. First fleor;' Hoskins Block. Phone.662, | j lory | Friday. j lowe’en ; will be spent dancing. AN HALE, ines have be- surprisingly long fcr semi- dress, and though the vogue for heads is less strong, very often in iragile of a velvet gown. Furs are more often combinations of skins than a single kind. In the newest garments the d t]/ously achieve a slimness of outline | { | hair of monkey skin contrasts smart- ly with short, light squirrel nap. Muffs are a trifle smatler and more inclined to be round, | With or without its cape, the winter | tailleur remains slender, Even though | jacket lines tend toward the circular | | | —as many of them do—they msteri- which is distinctly youthful, . -_ . fl ’ SCHOOL NOTES | EEE EEE Wm, Moore School Roosevelt’s birthday was stearved| in all the rooms on Thursday. In the Seventh and Eighth grades Miss Mal- conductéd this in connection with the History cla: 5 The Fourth grade in charge of Miss Campbell had a spelling match last All the lower grades have been making Hallowe'en drawings and de- corations, The First grade (Miss Jacobson) and the Second grade (M Register), each had a little “party” the last ‘half hour yesterday. St. Mary’s School The chidren’ of the school celebrated Children’s Day yesterday. Parents were invited to attend the gathering. The children served ice cream and candy” during the afternoon. The Freshman school entertained party this ‘evening. High School |The main topic of interest at the high school is the masquerade Hal- party which will be given in the gymnsium tonight. The asium has a festive air now as rs and committees are busily decorating it: in witches, pumpkins, and ghosts. The first part ofthe even- ing is to be spent. playing games af- ter which refreshments will be .ser- ved. The remainder of the evening class of the high at Hallowe'en | Miss Ruth Pollard, who is taking post-graduate work at the high school, is confined to her home with pneumonia. Mr. Swanish is absent from school on account of a broken nose. Miss Madge Runey and Mrs. W. E. Butler went to Wilton Sunday and reported on the National Christian Endeavor meeting held in New York. Domestic Science, Manual Train- ing and Citizenship night schools have opened at the high school. Large numbers. are enrotled in-each class. Mrs. Spencer Boise is substituting for Mrs. Pollard who is absent from school on account of the illness of her daughter. School started at 8:30 yesterday morning and forty minute periods were held throughout the day. The enire eight periods were held, school being dismissed at 1 o’clock. The Domestic Science clasg pre-{ pared a dinner for the judges of the ‘election at the high school his noon. William. Moore School Following is the list of names of students of the William Moore school who.are on the honor roll for the first. six weeks period. 8A Grade— ' Wilma Olson.- 8B Grade— Florence Smith Edna Jensen Lucille Prater Mary. Hassel. © 7B Grade— John Birdzell Paul Cook Estelle Dale Norman Fried ‘'y Gallagher Marlys Lahr Gracella Munger Velma Nupen Arthur Prater Mary Jane Whittey Richard Wilson. 4A Grade— Margaret Mowry Theo Vettel 3A Grade— Mildred Deitz Marion Jensen Ernest Kaulfus Miles Parker Lois Williams. \ 3B Grade— | Rillie Bergeson | Aileen Cameron | Fula Cameron’ © : | Dale Brown. | | 1B Grade— \er, Miss Alice Olson Thursday atfter- 2A Grade— Jack Conner Lloyd Dremmen | Vivian Bitreim i Mary Lou Thompson i i Pattie Ann Whittey, 2B Grade— Frederic Muir Alpha: Nelson | Cyrl Wiliams, Grade— “ Kathleen: Murphy Emma ‘Jean Grady i Robert Stackhouse. Wachter School | The following-Jist of names are the pupils from the Wachter who are on the honor’roll for the first six weeks | Floyd, Helfenstein Hugh? Longmuir. Louise Melville Joseph Sanger Helen Wobster Rose Zahn. Clara DeRockford August Helfenstein 2B Grade— Edith Bolton Howard Brier Richard Helfenstein Nina Melville. 3B Grade— Marion Melville | Winifred Hall Katie Tolliver Frances Potter 4B Grade— | Orval Coleman * Marion Longmuir Harold Friddle Donald Wallace. Richholt School The pupils of the sixth and sev th grades of the Richholt school w excused yesterday afternoon at at- tend the football game. The girls of the seventh grade; gave a Hallowe’en party in the gymnasium last evening. Each girl wag allowed to bring one guest to the party. Miss Victoria Stanka and Miss Agnes Boyle chaperoned the party. The members of the sixth grade gave a surprise party on their teach- noon. On Monday afternoon the little, people of the Third grade gav sure prise party’ on their teacher, Miss Grace Julson. : The pupils of the Third grade had} a masquerade Hallowe'en party at} the school yesterday _afternoon.; The shades were drawn and the room was very pretty in its Hallowe'en de- corations and lighted with pumpkins. Light refreshment were served. | The following is the honor roll of/ the Richholt school for the first six) weeks period. i 7B Grade i Elsie Dralle } Herman Milde A Hallowe’en Party Patterson Hall, Tonight Tickets $1.00 per couple, extra ladies 25c, this includes dancing and-eats, we charge you nothing for the dance we are going to give you a feed, and we are going to give you 1 dance on the best dance floor, the best dance music, the best eats, dance music that keeps perfect dance time with the pep. Tickets on sale McKenzie Hotel Ofiice. \4 i H, Barbara Tong ‘ | | : sessions on Monday. The following is the list of people ; on the honor roll of the Will School for the first six weeks period. 6A Grade— Muriel Benson Gwendolyn eJnsen. 6B_Grade— Grace Elness. Lillian Reimestad. 5B Grade— Vernon Urzal Winnifred Ellithorpe Madge Webster. 5A Grade— Ruth Gordon Buel Quain Marion Strutz Jane Stackhouse * Charles Munger. 4A Grade— Thelma Amandson Claine Koffel Robert Pi Esther Swanson Esther Wilson, B Grade Leslie Wood Frankie Davis Merle Von Hagen 3A Grade— Ssabelle Humphreys Arline Loehrke Clement Smith Goldie Strutz, 3B Grade— Woodrow Hall Ethel Sandin. 2A Grade— Marjorie Ackerman Evelyn Koffel Edward Singbeil. 2B Grade— ‘Leonard Hall . Evelyn Kraft Anne Mandigo Elizabeth Slattery Frances Slattery Deana Smith Bernice Wigton. 1 1A Grade— William Cool George Boutrous i Floyd Nassif 2 B Grade— Arthur ‘Cram Lloyd Ode Mabel Bashara. 1B Grade— Violet Bertsch Robert Christoph Duane Keller Charlotte Meinhover George Moses John Nicola Ione Noggle Harvey Stegner. Kdg.— Eleaner Cook Viola Culligan Louise Sells Bernice Wagner | Eleanor Webber Peggy Bergeson Alice Brooks Eleanor Kjielstrup Marion Landgren Zella Mc Clure Doras Smith Ellen ‘Tillotson Shirley Wigton ments, FREE. .| shake cut the meal. SOMEONE WILL HAVE! DRY CLEANING BRUSHES. Dry clean your brushes by mixing | equal parts of salt and flour and rub- ‘bing it through the bristles. the mixture is shaken out the bristles will be like new. DON'T TAINE I Cheese, muskmelons, onions and ‘other pungent articles should be put at the top of the refrigerator so they will not taint the other foods. ! TO CLEAN FEATHERS, ; You can clean soiled quills and | feathers very nicely if you put them ; in a box of corn meal, Shake the box gently. Then remove the feathers and When Big Halloween Party. Patterson's | Hal tonight, October 29th. Eats and dancing = $1.00) per couple. Extra i ladies 25 | Expert “Accountants. Busi- ‘ness Service Co., First floor, ' Hoskins Block. Phone 662 ie Danee at Baker’s Hali, every | Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday \night. 10¢ a dance. TO DRINK. HE almost unceasing activ- ity with which children work off their surplu: encrgy makes good and nutritious food a continual necessity. Of all the food drinks Baker's Cocoa is the most perfect, supplying as it does much valu- able material for the upbuilding of their growing bodies. . Just as asuseures. good for older people. It is delicious. too, of fine flavor arid aroma. Made only by WALTER BAKER & C0. LTD. Established 1780")! 1) DORCHESTER. MASSACHUSETTS Booklet of Choice Recipes sefit free ” Phone 784-W. BLUE Rf) T FOR CHRISTMAS. — The elaborate Locomotive Electric Washing Machine will be given to the UCKY ONE DEC. 23rd. JUST THINK.—One of the best Electric Wash- ers, with Guaranteed swinging wringer, and Gas Burner attach- Confectionery FRANCIS & McDONALD, Props. Corner Fifth and Broadway. SUNDAY SPECIALS Home Made Chicken Dinner. SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT FRESH LINE BULK CHOCOLATES. ! Hallowe’en Flowers Chrysanthemums—The correct and most seasonable Flowers for this occasion. Splendid potted “Mums” $1.00, $2.00 and $2.50 each. Cut Flowers $2.00 to $5.00 Per Dozen. OSCAR H. WILL & CO. 324 Ath St. BIRD Regularly priced at $165.00 WILL BE GIVEN AWAY For every dollar’s worth of Merchandise bought at this store for cash, and for every dollar paid on account, up to Dec. 23rd., you will receive a TICKET ENTITLING YOU TO A CHANCE TO WIN this wonderful Locomotive Electric Washing Machine. “LOMAS HARDWARE CO.. “We've Got Your Number.” Be Sure To Get It.