The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 5

‘ UFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921 ‘Social and Personal Mrs. Evarts Is’ Re-elected Sec’y- ‘~. Treasurer of Lodge: The meeting; of ‘all the lodges of the third diatrict,of the Rebekahs was held at. Haselton yesterday. Bismarck, | . Mandan, Wilton, Flasher and Hazel- ton are members of thia district, each | town sending delegates to the meet- ing except Fiasher. About one hund- red members attended the meeting. ‘At the afternoon meeting business was transacted ‘followed by the elec- tion of officers, ‘The officers for the district follow: President—Mrs. G. A. Lenhart, Hazelton. * Vice-president—Mrs, C. E. Edquist, Mandgen. ae Secretary-Treasurer — Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Bismarck. Mrs. Rose Martineson of Bismarck swon the contest for the Post Grand Noble charge of the degree staff. Mrs. Sleanor Burdick of Mandan won the vice grand charge. The next annual meeting of the district will be held at Mandan, © ‘At six o'clock the delegates were the guests of the Hazelton lodge at a banquet. . The. banquet was followed by the evening meeting. This was the regular meeting of the Hazelton lodge. Nine candidates were initiated into their lodge. The work was put on by the. Bismarck. degree statf, Mr. Armstrong of Hazelton, Grand Master of the’ lodge address, both meetings. Following | the ing session a social time was enjoyed. Nase “Refreshmenets were . served + by members of the Hazelton lodge. FAREWELL-SURPRISE. PARTY. A: farewell party was given at the James Baker home last evening when thirty friends of the family suprised them: Mr. and Mrs. Baker and daugh- ter, Muriel, leave tomorrow for Eng-' land, and’ the’party’ was in the nature of a farewell. The cvening was spent. playing games. after which lunch was served. The Baker family were pre. sented with a number of useful and beautiful gifts by their friends. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Miss Lillian Kohman, Dietitian. of the Bismarck hospital. has returned from a _month’s, vacation spent visit-; ing: friends and relatives.in Chicago. While ‘there she attended the conven- tion of the: American ‘Dietitians :asso- clation.. She reports that; the’ conven- | tien “ha large attendance and a! very. interesting program: . GIVE SURPRISE PARTY. About twelve friends of Miss. Kath-| leen Brazerol gathered at her home last evening and' reminded her that it was her birthday. A pleasant even- ing was spent playing cards and danc- ing. At the.close of the evening re- , freshments were, served. RETURN TO HOME Mr. and Mrs. V. ‘Lahr, who have been visiting. their sons, F, A.; W.! E. apd E. V. Lahr and their-daugh- | ter, Mrs. E. L. Whitson here for, the past seven weeks, returned last even- ing to their “home at’ Parkersburg, lowa, Re git : MOVE TO BISMARCK. Mr. B. H. Schneider of Davenport, has accepted the position as business manager of the. Bismarck hospital. Mr... Schneider and family arrived last Saturday and took residence in the hospital block; at 610 Thayer street. COMMUNITY COUNCIL MEETS. The Women’s Community Council will hold. their regular mouthly meet- ing at the r-* ay row after- noon at 3:30 » 27°38 Ruth Koll- ing will address the mecting on local conditions. . MOVE TO NEW OFFICE The“offices of the Bismarck branch of the American Red Cross have been moved from the Federal building where they have becn located since before the war, to Rooms 16 of the Eltinge block. be | MEETING AT AUDLTORIUM Several.‘ well-known doctors will talk on Cancer at the meeting which will be held.at ‘the auditorium this fvening at eight|o’clock. Everyone is invited to attend this meeting. als LEAVE FOR DICKINSON. \ Mrs, W. J. Kennedy of Dickinson. and Mrs. Henry Holst of Wishek, who have been visiting at the E. C. White home for the. past few days, left last night for Dickinson. VISITING IN MINNESOTA “Sister Boniface and Sister Virdget of the St. Alexius hospital left last evening for St. Cloud, Minn., where they: will visit for about a week. TO MINNEAPOLIS Lyman. Baker left last night. for} Minneapolis on a business ‘trip. Mr. Baker expects to ‘be gone until the first of the week. ¢ HERE ON BUSINESS. Howard Miller of Werner, and A. A. Johnson of Killdeer, were business visitors in the city today. VISITING FRIENDS. “Mr. and Mre. W. L. Ratheal of Sioux ; . Falls, S. D.; are visiting friends in the city for several days. ;at luncheon on Nov. 12, at which time | junior and senior classes. wlll give a ' yack Balser Klein, who was unable JONES AND EVELYN CUDDY. Mankato, Minn., Nov. 4.—They’re bread making champions—theze three. Mankato girls: Leona __ Peterson, Myra Jones and Evelyn Cuddy. Rep- resenting their school, the three girls first won the Blue Earth county championship and later took. first prize in a southern Minnesota conm- FROM BEACH. | Frenk Yeasley, rt rt, Gordon Landers Ex-Senator G. F. Hunt of Beach fs visiting friends in Bismarck for sev;} eral days. MH8R oi TO ST. PAUL. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Love of the city, have gone.to St. Paul for a visit with friends. TO FARGO J. B. Adams of the city left last night for Fargo on.a several days business trip. ON BUSINESS TRIP. / 8. H. Clark left last night for Min- neapolis ona short business. trip. BALDWIN VISITORS | Conrad Johnson of Baldwin was a; visitor in the city today. | “School: Notes Sa aoe ee 4 » High Sehool. | Beside the regular school. work ‘iu; the gymnasium classeg other classes/ willbe held. ih the: afternoons, even-) inge-and a :¢ Saturday. © Among | the classes ‘there ‘will be’ seyeral| groups’ conducted by, J. J. M. Mac-) Leod; who has: charge of the Boys’) Welfare work. The «business, men’s club. will also be in charge of Mr. MacLeod. Girls’ basket ball. will .be! in charge of Miss Stanka, and the! boys work will be in. charge of: Mr.: Swanish.: Benton Flow’ will super-| vise the work ‘of the Alumni Men’s} club. if | The Scouts and the Junior boys will) nasium during the winter is now qom-| use the gymnasium on Saturdays. | The board of education and the-su- perintendent of city schools have been| invited to join the Dental association} matters’ of common interest discussed. Mr, and: Mrs.- Neff, Miss Madge| Runey, Miss Mary Giffin and Miss Jean} Campbell have planned. a. picnic party | this afternoon: ‘They enjoyed a picnic supper in the country. P | Plans are being made for the-be-! ginning of dramatic work in the-high; school.- Tliis work. will: be‘uinderi the! ‘auspices of the junior and ‘senior classes. The use of talent from the! lower’ classes .is optional: Both the; will be} : i class play this year. / Arrangements are now being made; for. the 1921-1922. basket: ball sched-| ule. The trip taking in the Fargo} and Casselton games will be made the! twenty-fourth of February. ‘On Jan-} uary 15 the team will leave for games: with Jamestown and. Valley City. i Hot lunches. will be served at. the; high schocl as soon as the weather| turns cold. : Richholt School (es Richtolt Rough ride-s lost by one; point in the return ‘footbalt engage- | ment with junior high Thuseday after- | noon. ‘Each scored two: touchdowns. ' Lester Ellis kteked one goal in his,two! attempts while John Anderson failed | in. both of his, The Rough Riders missei their splendid running hf! to get down to the. game: With Balser , in the game the High Brows from: Capitol ‘Hill. would have -had: a bad}; time of.it, Steve Hagan made the first | score when he fought his way through ; the Rough Ride-s back field carrying ; the ball 30 yards for a touch down. Les Ellice kicked the goal making the! score 7 to 0. i Before the half closed and when the; Junior high were on their own 30-yard! line ‘Hard Boiled Scroggins got under a near forward pass from John Ander- | son and succeeded in making the goal line before being downed. Anderson{ failed to kick the goal. In the second half Ellice got away; for a touch down which he failed to; convert. In the last ten minutes of play Fred Landers negotiated a beau- tiful end run which netted the sec- ond touch down. John Anderson fail- ed to kick the goal. The game endel with the score 13 to 12 in favor ‘of the Junior high school. .As each'team has‘won a game it was decided to stage a play off next Tuesday after- noon at the ball grounds at 4:30. Chuck Moses made a splendtd of- ficial. The teams were.as follows: Junior High— Richholt. R.. R. Archie McGray, 4 4. John Anderson Steve Hagan, rh rf, M. Agar Buster Rosen, th if. Fred Danders Lester Ellice, tb fb, Bd. Ryberg c, E. Bender Wi Frasier, c READING FROM. LEFT Tb RIGHT: LEONA PETERSON, MYRA petition. Later they took } first prize at the Mnnesota state fair At: St. Pau!|, and finished by taking first“honors at the interstate meet when bread mak- ers of 10: states were competing. These three girls will represent the west in a contest to be held at Wash-| ¢ ington between the east and west. Stanley Stebbins, It “It. F. Anderson } Gerald Jacks m, r® re, Tracy Nelson Fritz wptiey Wy le, “Hy Scroggins | There will be no game fest nexi | Saturday afternoon owing to the fact jthat the high school football team | plays the Valley City team here. \ Boys i Boys 12 to 14 years of age in the | high school, William Moore. Richholt ; and ‘Will schools, are asked to meet | in the high school gymnasium on Mon. \day night at 7:30 o'clock for the pur- | pose..of organizing for the . winter. | The boys in St. Mary's and .Wachter | schools will meet on a date ‘to’be an- nounced. later. . There will be.a meeting in the high. school Sunday .afternoon at 2:30 o'clock of all men who are to help in directing the boys groups as outlined iby the Boys Welfare committee. The purpose of the meeting. will be “The Organization of a Group.” 2 Appreciate the opportunity of mak- ing your life work something to your city. and your country, . by helping. man these groups of boys... If you. are interested in the young manhood of your’ country do not wait for a per: sonal invitation. High School Plans are being made for the an- nual offering for the Florence Critten- don home at Fargo and for the Soci- ety of the Friendless. ‘The: offering will be taken just before Thanksgiving and each society will receive half. The schedule of the use of the gym- plete. The schedule follows: Monday High school, 9:00 to 12:00; high school. 1:15 to 3:30; high school boys, 3:30 to 5:15; business men, 5:30 to 6:30; pioneer boy’s groups, 7:00 to 10:00. i Tuesday : High school, 9:00 to be high school.’ to 3:30; high school girls, 3:30 to 5:15; op: 30 to 6:30; higu school boys, 7:00 to 10:00. Wednesday LoiHigh .schaol,.,9;00 to 12:00; chook y tay 4 12:M to.o96195,/pusiness. men, 5:30 to 6:30; pioneer group for boys,.4; 10:00. Sve Thursday High school, 9:00 to 12:00; high to 3:30; high school girls, school. 3:30, to open, 5.30 to 6:30; high school boys, 7:00 to 10:00. Friday High school, 9:00 to 12:00; school, 1:15; match games,and aon- tests, 3:20 to,5:15; business men, 5:30 to 6:30; inter-urban ganied, 7:00 to 10:00. fi Saturday | Junior high. boys. 9:00 to 12:00; | junior high boys, 1:15 to 3:30; junior- |high boys, 3:20 to junior high :30 to 6:30; alumni mef’s Jub, 7:00 to 10:00, : . NOTE:—An authorized adult must ba in charge each period. There is to be no exception to this rule. A High School. The students of the high school have formed an athletic association for the purpose of promoting and managing all athletics. The officere for the association will be elected next week. The conetitution has been drawn up for the formation ‘of the athletic association placing athletics |, under student management. The coach, Mr, Swanish, and the princt- pal, Mr. DeBolt, will be ex-officic members 6n all student committees. The student officers will be the pres- ident; vice president and secretary. Tre principal will be treacurer. There will be an executive committee of six | members, divided into the three parts, publicity, schedule and finance and auditing. They will assume entire management of all student athletics SOC NDIGESTION, GAS, OR BAD BREATH TAKE “DIAPEPSIN” “Pape’s Diapepsin” has proven itself the surest relief for Indigestion, Gases. Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer- mentation or Stomach Distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almos‘ immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach is corrected so you can eat favorite foods ‘without: fear. Large, rus William Garske, rg_rg.Heinie Danrot Carol Dannot, Ig. / if, Ted Zears case costs only {és its at store. Millions helged agmually. Adv. simple directions in, every, ‘package. Don’t wondef whether you can. dye or tint:successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes ‘eve! u-have mever dyed be- fore.,Worn;. faded dresses, skirts, waigts, coats, sweaters, — stockings, draperies, hangings, everything, be- come like new. again, Just tell your druggist. whether the ‘material you ‘| wish to dye fs woo! or silk, or whether {t. 1s, linen, edtton, or mixed. goods. Duma Dyés.never streak spot, fade or run. a “ and other duties which may “be as- signed. ees The total ‘enrollment, by. grades, in 1 the public schools follows: ‘Enrollment’ ‘by grades Nov. 2, 1921. Bismarek City Schools. Kindergarten First Grade Second Gra Third Grade Fourth. Grade: Fifth. Gfade’ Sixth Grade Seventh \Grat Eighth Grade: Total... Freshmegi Sophomores Post Graduates Total «.< Grand, Total. * “Walks on Cancer | i It is.expected that the' talks o Cancer which will be. given at the auditorium ‘at the meeting this even- ing, will be of intense interest to many Bismarck’ people.. The lectures begin’ at eight o'colck. BRA \ Enter Hospital. A Mrs. H. F. Meyer of Baldwin has entered the Bismarck hospital for sur- Bical treatment. Mrs. J. J. Falken- stein of Baldwin has entered the hos- pital for treatment. ‘ Mrs. Thomas Ekuntzel of Blue Grass, ‘Miss’ Marie Stark’ of: Wilton. Mrs. R, F. Stout of Golva, Vivian Lind- gren of Kulmy. Mrs. John. Bertsch of Ashley, Mrs, W. W. Haner of Douglas and Chris Denher of Garrison, have mix your own! i Dissolve half a dram of camphor in Fone dunce of alcohol.’ Then mix 1-4 ounce of bicarbonate of soda, 1-4 ounce of glycerine, one pint of rose water and 1-2 ounce of borax. Then combine the two mixtures, stirring them well. ‘This preoaration aided: with vigor- {ous massage will make even the most t-bborn hair glossy. fluffy and clean. : Too much stress can’t be put on the brisk, gentle, nightly massage for the t scalp. It loosens it and gives the roots of your hair a chance to breathe. In time it will mean new hair and lustrous hair. A circular motion is best for the brisk massage. Some- ‘times it even induces a slight curl to | appear in otherwise straight’ hair. \ HONEY CARAMELS One cup of honey, one cup granulat- jed sugar, three tablespoons sweet milk or cream, boil until mixture hardens ‘in water, but not until it becomes really brittle. Add one teaspoon of svanilla. Pour into a greased pan so "that it is about half an inch deep, As it cools cut in squares and wrap each square in waxed paper. To make chocolate caramels add to this recipe Lone tablespoon of melted chocolate, just before taking fnom the stove. “Stir well. CARAMEL CHESTNUTS Shell one pound of chestnuts, Then melt two cups of ‘sugar and a table- jspoon of{ butter, stirring to. keep it from burning. .When = the mixture yeaches the boiling point, take ‘the same time one with tonic: qualities, § FOR SALE i Furniture and House- hold Goods We are disposing at public sale complete furnishings. of a five room cottage. Furniture in good condition and like new, in fumed oak—all must go at low prices. Complete furnishings sold for $350.00. Parties buy- ing-all can rent house, or will sell individual pieces. Sale starts Saturday, Nov. 5. i This furniture will be sold at 111 Ave. A, between First and Second Streets. BISMARCK FURNITURE CO.” We will be there personally to conduct sale. chestnuts on the point of a hatpin and The usual 10c dance in Pat- ‘dip them into it, turning them around|tergon’s Hall. Saturday night. the: to thoroughly coat them. When well coated put them in the oven for a few minutes to dry. Casaba melons originated in Asia inor. A.W.LUCAS COMPANY The store of quality and service--Bismarck - | of Style and Quality returned to.;their homes after ‘being confined tothe ‘Bismartk ‘hospital. A LUXURIOUS | SHAMPOO (By Mme. Moreau)’: f * Paris, Not, 4—if youl. 4 in ver: much for thi an effective ‘shampoo. Gi)... But if: you'd Jike to give your hair, 1] ‘make’vreally: quite i a slightly/lazurious shampoo and at Builds His Bridge To Dreamland A.rares of untroubled restisthcLackawannaT wins “Slumber Suit.” Inthousands * of homes it is known as the good night wear which car- fieschildren into soundand pleasant dreams: * Lackawanna Twins “Slum- berSuits” 2remade forcom- - fort out of @s6ft, smooth, warm and downy fabric. ‘They aze stitched for great cndurance from the perfect fttingneckbandtothecozy, roomy feet." The ingenious crop scat allows’ plenty of gusset room and. stays for- ever closed, 5 Tasot rand 908.U8.8AT.09R , Slumber. Suits and . Underwear FOR BOYS AND GIRLS FROM i BIRTH 40 SIXTEEN We invite yourinspection of iiStawanna wing in various styles and in. qualities to suit evety requirement of seryice as THE EMPORIUM Distributor _ Fifth Street. -at Economy Prices Be sure to see these excellent offerings here tomorrow _. Fashionable Pumps We offer two very splendid numbers in Women’s New Fall Pumps. Correct in style, of fine quality and at. low prices. $7 95 ae FANCY. WOOL SPORTS HOSE at $ y hae in our Hosiery Dept-~ les SORES Seg AE GIRS RR AS Satin and Kid Pumps, like illustra- tion.’ Also plain Satin Pumps and black Kid Lace Oxfords. Louis heel. Plain toe. A novelty in two strap Pumps with buckles. Brown calf or black Suede. . Military heel. Sizes 4 to 714. "She Shoe that is Tailored ” , High Top Lace Boots Here are four dandy numbers in high top.boots for colder. weather. The products of high grade shoe- makers they are truly bargains at these prices. $Q85 $Q75 Black Kid, 8 inch Lace Top, with Military heel, also grey Kid with cloth Tops. AA to D. 7m 7.45 Sizes 3 to 6... Nobby boots in style like the illustration to the left. 8 inch top. Light’ or dark brown calf also black \\ Kid. Sizes 3% i0 7%... 000. SNR eee i Grey Kid, 8 inch Lace top Boots. Plain cr imitation stitched toe. Louis heels. Widths AA to C. Sizes 3 to8......... Brown or black Kid, 8 inch Lace Top Boots, with Louis’ heels and plain toe. Widths AA to C. 9.85 Sizes 3 to 8..........00e ete Two Special Bargain Lots Black Kid Comfort Shoes. Sizes 4 to 10. Plain and cap 2.95 A special close out lot of many different kinds and styles. Button or Lace. 3 95 Kid and Patent Leather........ * VISIT LUCAS’ HOSIERY DEP’T. for bargains in hose for the whole family toe. Low heels. Widths B to EEE Remember The American Legion Musical Comedy “Look Who's Here,” on Friday Night, November ilth. og of) to ta