The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1922, Page 5

FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922 = — Social and | Personal | GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY Esther Merrilo Dehne, the _ little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Dehne of 423 Second street, celebrated her ninth bisthday yesterday by enter-; taining nine of her little playmates at h-r home. .The evening’ was spent ; playing games followed by dainty re freshments served at a table in the; center of which was a birthday cake. At the close of the lunch each littl: girl blew ou: one candle and made 2 wish. 1 GIVE SURPRISE PARTY Miss Echo Reid of 1306 Avenue B, wes pleasantly surprised at her home Ly a group jf her friends and school mates. A pleasant evening was spent playing games followed by a dainty lunch served by th: hostess, «Mr. and{ Mrs. Reid and daugater, Echo, will leave socn for ‘Spokane, Wash., where} they will visit. AID HOLDS MEETING. HALF CHILDREN ARE UNDERWEIGHT Mott, N. D., March 3.—More than half the children examined in the first, second and third grades of the ‘Mott and New England schools were Yound under weigh, according to Miss Ragna Frederickson, Red Cross pub- lic health nurse. Results of her ex- 'amination are given by her as fol- lows: First grade pupils—Mott, 31 pupils: throat, 5; teeth, 10; eyes, 1; nose, 6; 17 children out of the 31 pupils at ‘Mott were underweight from 2 to 8 pounds. New England, 33 pupils; throaz, 10; teeth, 11; eyes, 2; nose, 9; 13 underweight. Second grade comparison—Mott, 27 pupils; throat, 8; teeth, 11; nose, 11, 18 Mott second graders were under- weight from 2 to 8 pounds. New Eng: land, 26 pupils; throat, 5; teeth, 10; nose, 6; 11 were underweight. Third grade — Mott, 15 pupils; throat, 5; teeth, 12 underweight. New Lygland, 29 pupils: throat, 18; teeth, §; nose, 10; eyes, 4; under- weight, 15. DYE OLD DRESS OR DRAPERY IN DIAMOND DYES ‘Buy “Diamod Dyes” and follow the simple directions in every packag2. Don't wonder. whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Dia- mond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Worn, faded ‘dresses, | skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stock- ings, draperies, hangings, everything, become like new again. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or sik, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never. streak, spot, | fade, or run. Adv, | = SERMON SERIES. TS ANNOUNCED Rev. Halfyard to Preach Special L ITING. -—_____. —> Series at M. E. Ci The Presbyterian Ladies Aid held ‘Ww’ . E. Church on thdir meeting in the church parlors | CITY NE Ss | yesterday afternoon. On account of} &—~ 3 “»| Beginning on Sunday evening next. the illness of members of the nomi- Baby Boy. at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal nation committee the election of offi-| cers was not held. It is planned toj hold this election at the first busi- ness meeting in April. COMMUNITY COUNCIL MEETS. The Women’s Community Council will hold their regular, meeting in the rest room in the Masonic temple at 3:30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Miss Edna Lawrence will address the meeting. FROM ST. PAUL ’ R. J. Fry of St. Paul, Minn., was in the city today. Mr. Fry will go to Glen Ullin to attend the meeting of the directors of the Spring Valley Preducts company to ibe held there to- night. _ TO ATTEND MEETING ‘Miss Inez Jones, of the city, has Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson of near Bismarck, are whe parents of a baby boy. Enters Hospital. church, the pastor, Dr. Halfyard, will give a series of sermons on the work and mission of Jesus Christ. These sermons will center around the Christ Schatz of Elgin, N. D., has entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment, Returns to City. Federal Judge Andrew Miller has returned from Minot where he has been holding court. Condition is Improved The many friends of Miss Anna Soderquist will be pleased to learn that she is able to be around again after a several days’ illness. Miss Soderquist has made her home at the J. home for the past two and a half years. thought of the cross and will lead up to the meaning of the passion and death of Our Lord. All doctrinal teachings encountered in the discus- sion of these themes will be stated in a practical and vital way. The aim will be to make plain the meaning of the redemptive work of Christ. The topics are as follows: “What Is Salvation,” March 5, 7:30 “The Power of the Gospel,” March 12, 7:30 P. M. “The Law of Self-Sacrifice,”, March 19, 7:30 P. M. ‘ “A New Creation,” March 26, 7:20 ay Cross of Christ, April 2, 7:30 . M. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE SHOWING THE NEW SPRING FABRICS My! I never saw materials so pretty as they are this spring!” This‘is an exclamation we hear daily from those who have seen our new spring fabrics. The reason for this is in the new colorings which are bright, cheerful, beautiful and different from any- thing seen before. You'll enjoy the change. - : The New Silks Sports Satins in plain and figured; Canton Crepe of fine quality; Angora Satin Crepe in wanted shades; Crepe de Chine in several Pictorial Review Patterns The Wash Goods Fine quality Imported Organdies in all the new and wanted colorings at. . . .95¢ yard Printed Organdies at only...... 75c yard Fancy Voiles at-from.... 39c to 75c yard left for Glen Ulin, N. D., where she Bismarck Hospital News. “ ey ee : : “ . ih Mond the mectng of he Gee |aoaBe'b Pau rant daughter |p Behold the Man,” Aprit 9, 7:60] grades and all new colors; The new “Pais- Dainty ‘Print| Batistes at bc vad tors of the Spring Valley Products| Doris, of Lehr, Scava Fomiiah of Ry-| “phe public is cordially invi l td Silk C ' oo s ” Scie aan’: e Spring _, Proc Se K y invited. e H repes for trimming; “Paisle “p,: F : company which will be held tonight. | der, Mrs, A. Westerman of the city, ue See y pe 8: y Paisley” Printed Voiles at..... 75c yard RETURN TO HOME Mrs. William S. Walter and daugh- ter, Echel, of Blackwater, IN. D., who “have been visiting and shopping im the city for several days, returned to thir home today. i ASKHD TO MEET. The members of the Women’s Bene- | fit Association of the Maccabees are asked to meet at the Hpiscopal church at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. IS SLOWLY RECOVERING. Mrs. R. M. Bergeson of 501 Sixth street, is slowly recovering from an illness that has confined her to her home for several days. RETURNS TO WORK Miss Orma Finley, stenographer in the F. E. McCurdy Jaw office, returned to her duties today following a short absence during illness. Sophomores Juniors | the photoplay is packed. — . FRIENDS Hi J. Livdahl Nathan Persons who have seen the pictur GUESTS OF FRIENDS HERE.) Brown O'Hare | declare it is the best in which Russell | aa cae ened and “Attia” of Mottit N_| Hoover McDonald [has been presented—which js saying | D. Pare the guests of friends inthe; Dewhurst Rhud | much for an actor whose great popu- “ Robidou McPhee /tarity is based largely upon plays in| e e f ‘ ciiy for several days. TO GLEN ULLIN: | Dr. A. Schutt of the cicy, left this; afternoon for Gién Ullin to attead the | directors meeting of the Spring Pro- cucts company. * | / SHOPPING IN CITY | ‘Mrs, Beth Miller and Misses Ruth ith and iMinniz Johmsion of Moffit, N. D., were shopping and visiting in the city today. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS C. P. Peterson of New Salem’ and Thomas Allshouse of Steele were out| of town visitors in the city today. TO WING ON BUSINESS F. E, McCurdy of the city has gone to Wing, 'N. ‘D., where he will attend to matters of legal business. SHOPPING IN BISMARCK Mr. and ‘Mrs. D. M. Paul and Mrs. Hans Hanson of Linton are shopping in the city for several days. VISITING FRIENDS HERE Mr. and Mrs. J. Rasmussen of Wer- ner, 'N. D., are visiting friends in the city for several days. VISITING SON HDRE A. L, -bertholf of Baldwin, \N. D., is | in the city visiting: his son who is ill} at a local hospital. TO TWIN CITIES G. E. Wingreene of the city left last night for the Twin Cities on'a business visit. HERE ON BUSINESS Walter Scott,.merchant of Arena, N. D., was in. the city on a business visit today. VISITING IN CITY i R. L, Lain of Glencoe, N. D., was looking afcer’ business interests in Bis- | marck today. VISITOR FROM .BALDWIN. W. A. Larson of Baldwin, N. D., was{ a visitor at the county court house! today. t ZAP BUSINES VISITOR J.B. Chamberlain of Zap, N. D., is | transacting business in the city to-/ day. . | doing work for Mrs. A. Thysell of the city, Oscar Lindgren of Williston, J. N. Haugen of Rose Glen, Vera Allensworth of Brittin, and Mrs. Julius Andahl and gon, Grant, of the city, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. J. A. McConkey of Beulah, who has | been receiving treatment at the hos- pital, returned to his home today. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Professor .J. M. Martin, who has been seriously ill at his home with in- fluenza, is much better although he is not able to be around yet. The High school basket ball team left this noon for Dickinson where they will play tonight. The Sophomore boys won the inter- class tournament. The class cham- pionship was determined in a game between the Sophomores and Juniors. The Sophomores won 23 to 7. The line up follows. The Senior typewriting classes are the Bismarck Red Cross. Any charitable organization in the city can have work of this kind done free of charge ‘by giving it to the Commercial Department of the high school. Miss Olive Kinsella is confined to her home. Mrs. G. F. Dullam is sub- gtituting. Miss Victoria Stanka resumed her duties today following an absence caused by illness. Professor Neff has returned to his work at the high school. Mr. Neff and family have been confined to their home with influenza. Miss Elizabeth Jones has returned to her duties following an absence due to illness. Miss Helen Register hag:returned to her duties at the William Moore school following a several days ab- sénce. Miss Sarah Andrew, of the Will school, is confined to her home. Miss Mabel Campbell is substituting. Miss Emma Taubert has returned to her duties. Miss Taubert has been in Casseiton to attend the funeral of her father. WOMEN MEN ADMIRE. Men admire a pretty face, a good figure, ‘but more than all a buoyant disposition and the charm of happy content. There is no question but what a light-hearted woman is the joy of a man’s life, but no woman can be halppy and joyful when dragged down by the ailmen‘s that so often develop headaches, backache, nervousness and “the blues.” We are continually publishing in this paper letters from women who have been restored to health by Ly- dia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound after doctors and other medi- nes have failed to help them. If you are ill why not give ita ie —Adv. ~~ Cinerarias—all colors. The best blooming plant for the home land sick room. Prices 35c each. |Because we need the room for deliver. in: lants. We lee He $24 4th Oscar H. Will & Co. Street. Phone 784-W. BUSINE3S VISITOR HERE ‘3. E, Clizbe of McKenzie, N. D., was ‘a business visitor in the city today. DAWSON VISITOR, HERE Lee Pettibone of Dawson, N. D., was 2 visitor in the capital city today. HERE ON BUSINESS R. R. Kleppe of Kintyre, N. D., is in-th2 city on a business visit. HERE FROM DAWSON . B. Niles of Dawson, N. D., was a visitor in Bismarck today. IS CONFINED TO HOME Mayor A. P. Lenhart is confined to his home, 64 Avenue B East. Marshal Foch, during his recent visit here, traveled 15,000 miles anc made 164 speeches. i AT THE THEATERS | RUSSELL COMING IN FAMILY FEUD DRAMA A family feud, born of greed and matured in tragedy, is the subject of a Fox picture described as intense- ly gripping in interest, which is scheduled to open an engagement at the Capitol Theater tonight with the favorite artist, William Russell, as the star and Irene Rich as the leading woman. The — picture’ is entitled “Strength of the Pines,” and deals with villainy in’ the dense forests of Oregon. Russell, an Easterner, pen- etrates the forest bent upon the rescue of a charming girl whom he had known as a child; and the adventure and perils he encounters furnish the powerfully dramatic action with which which stirring action has been the} keynote. | THE ELTINGE. | Ever since Jack London created the! demand for outdoor animal stories, with “The Call of the Wild” and the! motion picture has become a general | form of entertainment, fans have been asking why the producers of motion pictures should not bend their, energies to satisfying this demand onj| the screen. They have satisfied it and done lit plentifully in “The Silent) Call,” which is showing at the Eltinge | today and tomorrow, Friday and Sat- urday. The story is one that will satisfy the theart of everyone who feels in} him the unquenchable tugging of na- ture. There’s a vista of mountains upon mountains. There’s an abund- rance of outdior fe. There romance and action and finally—there’s Flash. Flash, we are told, is a Belgian po-| lice hound with a meritorious Red) Cross service record who was select- ed as a motion picture star only after} all competitors had been eliminated. The. story brings out the dual na- ture of man-trained dog and wolf in the canine. Clark Moran, the hero of the picture, arouses the enmity of Brent by saving Flash, chained to a post, from a beating at the latter’s hands. The primeval streak in the dog cropping out, he tears himself loose from civilization’ and mingles with the wolves of the hills, selecting GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN ROUGH | CHAPPED HANDS: Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orcharad White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter-pint of harmless and delightful lemon-bleach lotion to soften and whiten red, rough or chapped hands. This home-made lemon lotion is far superior to glyc- erin and nose water to smoothen the skin. Famous stage beauties use it to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy- white complexion, because it doesn’t irritate. Adv. Spring Styles in Millinery are arriving daily. In assortment, colors and materials they show the latest styles of New York and Chi-» cago. wear for Spring and Summer, we invite your inspection. most moderate. To learn the proper head Prices are 27-inch Dyess Ginghams at. 32-inch Dress Ginghams at. 32-inch Zephyr Ginghams at...,..... 36-inch English Gingham Checks at. . . . Fine 32-inch Tissue Ginghams at ... Georgette Crepe in the new combinations; Embroidered Georgette Crepe in bright col- ors; Taffetas and Satins in the wanted colors; ia. Natural Silk Pongee and pointed Pongee Silk Jerseys and Tricolette in the new colors. Printed Dimities in checks at.... 75c yard Sheer Tissues in pretty printed effects. .75c Real Linen Suiting’ in the new Sports colors ... $1.50 Mercerized Suitings in the new colors. .39c The New Ginghams are Beautiful BISMARCK sate et swatlDe, 25c,, 35¢ 25c and 35c 50c, 75c, 89 .. 69c as a mate, Nayhee, a full-blooded wolf. The story was written by Hal G. Evarts and appeared in the Saturday \Evening Post under the title, “The Cross Pull.” In addition to Strong- heart, the wonderful dog, John Bow- ers and Kathryn McGuire are featur- ed. NOTICE The Royal Neighbors will hold a food sale at Hoskins store Sat- urday. Sale begins at 1:30. The Capital City Homestead Lodge will give a snow ball car- nival at the K. P. Hall Friday night, March 3rd. Lunch will be erved. Most anyone can take a gether. This is not much of a trick. To clean and repair a watch perfectly requires not only mechanical knowledge, but years of experience. Pivots working in jeweled bear- ings must be carefully examined to insure smoothness and accuracy. The proper setting of jewels is very im- portant, hair spring and balance wheel adjustment is essential. Every working part requires careful examination if the watch is to keep accurate time, as the slightest de- fect in adjustment means irregular motion and eventual ruin of one or more expensive parts. Twenty to Thirty Years Experience. Everyone connected with this institution has had at least 20 years experience in watch and jewelry manu- facture and repair work. New and modern machinery for the most accurate work has been installed here. Thus we can guarantee superior work. manufacture we add an artistic touch that gives addi- tional beauty to even the finest product of the jewelers art. We freely make estimates on jewelry and watch re- pairs and our guarantee of satisfaction goes with every piece of work we do. Watch and Jewelry Repairing By Experts. FOLSOM’S, Bismarck White Bus Line stops any place in the city on flag. Makes the capitol mornings, noons, and evenings. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum, formerly Baker’s Hall, newly redecorated. 10c per dance. PASTOR ON HEALTH LEAVE Grand Forks, 'N. D, March 3.— Rev. Jonathan Watson, for the last five years rector of St. Paul’s Epis- copal church here, has left for the Pacific coast, where he will spend a year on leave of absence granted be- cause of {ll health. He was accom- panied by his Aimee. watch apart and put it to- In jewelry repair and wife and daughter} Rev. F. W. Goodeve, who has been| here, and will be acting rector of Margaret’s| St, Paul’s church during Rev. Wat has arrived | son’s absence. rector of St. Winnipeg, acting church at DANDRUFF and falling hair, are two annoying conditions. Our guar- antee to remove the dandruff and stop the hair from falling, in a reasonable time, is positive. That we can do e this is shown by the satisfaction expressed by every cus- tomer we have treated. We will gladly give you their names that you may learn of our ability to remove dan- druff and stop hair from falling. : j SUNSET BARBER SHOP Ladies phone 130W. for appointment. Here’s one of our many popu- lar knicker styles for Spring and Summer. Just the ideal style for golf- ing, tennis, motoring, hiking and picnics. Many have adopted the knicker style for business wear. Eastern cities Miss Snyder at Klein’s will be pleased to-have you call. KLEIN TAILOR AND CLEANER Bismarck.