The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 5

“auditorium. During the past “ma. -be h2ld at Grand Forks, May 18 to 20, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922 =—S— Social and Personal “Fabiola” is Name of High School Play | ‘Members of the high school of St. ‘Mary’s school have announced their class play which will be given.on St. j Patrick’s day, Friday, March 17. This) is the first time in the history of St. | Mary’s high school that a class play | has b-en put on. The classical and masterful play “Fabiola” will be staged at St. Mary’s f four weeks the play has been rehearsed j Gaily and everything will be in readi- noss for the play on March 17, Fath- er Slag announced today. “Fabiola” is, a five act Roman dra- The story is laid in the time of Diocletian, the Roman Emperor. New scenery has been installed, costumes; have been ordered and everything Points to a first class entertainment. The cast will be announced in a few days. ‘St. Mary’s Orchestra will furnish | tho music. On ARRANGE FOR MEETING The third annual meeting of the ‘North Dakota Federation of Business and Professional ‘Women’s clubs will according to plans made by the state executive board at Fargo yesterday. Miss Henrika Beach, of, the city, state president of the club, was in Fargo to attend the meeting. i GIVE SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Hugh McGarvey was the hon- or guest at a surprise party held at the home of Mrs. Carlander, Avenue F, in honor of Mrs. McGarvey’s birth- day. A pleasant social afternoon was followed by dainty refreshments. Mrs. McGarvey. was presented with a lovely bouquet of jonquils. PAST MATRCNS MEET The ‘Past Matrons Club of Bismarek Chapter No. 11 of the Order .of the astern Star will meet with Mrs. H. F, Keller at her home, 615 Sixth St., en ‘Friday afternoon, March 10. All members are urged to be present. GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY: Master Oliver ‘Sorsdahl entertained 16 of his friends at his home, 700 Ave. A, in honor of his fifth birthday yes- terday afternoon. Games were the diversion of the afternoon. Dainty refreshments wore served. AUXILIARY TQ| MEET The Ladies Auxiliary of the Amert- can Legon will meet Wednesday eve- ning in the Commercial club. In.ad- dition tothe regular business there will he entertainment provided and lunch will. be served. LIGHT.BEARERS MEET /The Light Bearers will meet at the Presbyterian church tomorrow after- noon at 4:15 o’clock. An interesting program -has -be2n arranged. ‘Every child is requested to bring a’ new membe?. RETURNS TC MINNESOTA Mrs. Marie Zychlinski returned: last night to Red Wing, Minn., where she will continue her social welfare work. Mrs. Zychlinski was called to the city by the death of her mother, Mrs. M. P. Slattery. DIVISION WILL (MEET The first division of the MeCahe Methodist Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. C. H, Stott at her home, Apart- of perfect results on bake-day. Don’t spend vour time in preparing bakings that contain expensive ingredients and be disappointed when you take them out i ot the oven. Use CALUMET BAKING POWDER not because it’s the big. gest selling brand on earth, but because it is absolutely t dependable and eco- nomical of all leaveners. When you employ Calu- met Baking Powdery7u know @ that your bakings will raise properly because it contains More than the ordinary leav- ening strength. § Don’t wasteenergyand ' j Toney on unc rtain aking powder — use Calumet, the “pure and sure” brand. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Si king powders come in 12 o7. cans instead of 16 oz. cape. Be sure youget apoundwhen youwantit. Kilpatrick, who is a member of the i Mother | day afternoon at 3 o'clock, All mem- bus and friends are invited. FORMAL OFENI\G TONIGHT The formal opening of the Recrea- tional hoom for girls at the Will school will be held at the room this evening. All girls of the city are in- viced and it is expected that many of the girls will acvend the meeting this evemng. A short program has been arranged and refreshments will be served, LEAVE FOR CHIO Mr. and Mrs, J. O. Kunkle and fam- ily of Mandan, w!)? are visiting at the ‘home of Mr..and Mrs. O. B. Olson of Arnold, will leave this week for Ohio ‘where they will make their future home. HAVE LENTEN SERVICE The rvgular Wednesday night Mis- sion scivice will be held at St. Georges Episcopal church tomorrow evening at’.7:30 o'clock. Choir prac- tice wiil be held following the service. TO VISIT MOTHER ‘Mrs, J. H, Healow and baby daugh- ter, of 619 Sixth: street, left this morning ‘yr St. Paul, Minn., where ‘they. will visit at the home of | Mrs. ‘Healow’s mother. OLUB WILL MEET The regular meeting of the Busi- ness and ‘Pifessional Women’s club will be held at the club rooms . this evening. All members are requested to attend and bring a thimble. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS A. H. Klipstein of Menoken, Alvin Hedstrom of Wilton, Clarence Watson of New Salem and William Havisher of Stanton, were out of town visitors in the city today. bi LEAVE FOR WEST John ‘Mills and John Slavick, of the city, left this morning for ‘Portland, Oregon, and Los Angeles, California, where they will visit. RECOVERING AT HOME Mrs. Thomas Flannigan of Naugn- ton Township, who has been very ill at her home on Fourteenth street, is recovering nicely. OVER SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and -Mrs. Walter Burkhart and son, Lynn, end Mrs. L. McBride of Arnold, were over Sunday visitors in the cry. “i VISITING IN CITY Mrs, L. N. Bullock and granddaugh- ter, Lucille Mochel, of Moffit, N. D., are the guests of friends in the city for several days. Y. P. S. WILL MBET The Young Peoples Society of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. HERE FROM BEULAH ‘Charles Herman and Carl Stevens of Beulah, N. D., are in the city look- ing after business interests here. RALEIGH VISIFORS HERE Cc. L. Kleinschmidt and: Walter Grace of Raleigh are in the city for a few days visit with friends. BRITTIN BUSINESS VISITOR George Brittin of Brittin, N. D., is in the city on a several days’ busi- ‘acss visit. ! HANKINSON VISITOR J. P, Glasner of Hankinson, N. D., was a visitor in the capital city to- jay. BUSINESS VISITOR ™ H, J. Bozthling of Oakes, N. D., was a business visitor in the city today. VISITING FRIMNDS HERB" Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dice of Max, N. D., are visiting friends in the city. HFRB FROM WILTON Oscar Backman of Wilton, N. D.,, was a Bismarck visitor today. HERH ON BUSINESS A.N. Miller of Wilmar. \N. D., is in the city on a business visit. VISITOR FRCM BEACH A. J. O'Keefe of Beach, N. D., is a visitor in the ctty today. ¢ Se a ee ee eee |! CITY NEWS | oO ‘On Police Force Art Serres has taken @ position on |tho local police force, . Ul in Hospital “King John” Satterlin, of Washburn, has encvered a local hospital for an op- aration. Commissioners Meet The county commissioners are hold- ng their m-eting at the County Court housc. Bismarck Hosp.tal News Mrs. ‘Tony Orbon of Doegden, Ellis Johnstone of Ashley, Bertha Day of Expansion, and August Trygg, of the cily have entered the’ Bismarck hos- pital for treatment. Court Officials Here Among the officials and attaches here for the session of fedoral ‘court are: J. A. Montgomery, clork; S. L. Nuchols, assistant U.S. district at- U.S. Marshal; F. S. Talcott, Jr., de- puty clerk; Allen Lynn, court crier. St. Alexius Hospital News (Miss Lena Gable of the city, Mrs. Wyatt of Beulah and Mrs. John Kisse of Halliday, have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Miss Ruth Bannerman of the city underwent-an operation at the St. | Alexius hospital yesterday. Give Address Here - Wil'iem D. Kilpatrick, C. S. B., of Detroit, Mich., will be in Bismarck | Monday, March 29, and will give a free lecture on Christian Science at the Eltinge theater at 8 jo’clock. Mr. | beard of lectureship of the church, the First Church of Christ, Scicntist, in Boston, Mass.; will speak fin the city under the auspices of the | \Christ'an Scicnce Society of Bis- marcl:. If it is as “Good as The New Jones. Phone 915. P. 0. Box 634, torney; C. R. Wattles, chief deputy | Gottlizb Grenz of Hazelton, W. R.{ \ | | York Life” it is all right. B. E.| [gine ‘Arrangements have been made eeieeemet ses BAPTIOIS ARE | GETTING READY i ‘Plan Is To Raise $15,000,000 Inj U. S. Between Now and April 30 5 pi Fargo, N. D., March 7.—Representa- tives of the Baptist churches of this district will gather at the First Bap- tist church of Fargo on March 14, for the purpose of organizing for their portion of the work in the $15,000,000 campaign northern Baptists through- out the United States will take part in between now and April 30, accord- ing to Rev. R. W. Hobbs of the First Baptist church, Rev. F. E, Stockton of Grand Forks, promotion director of North Dakota, is organizing the state for the cam- paign. All of the districts in the State will be organized separately and will have programs featuring well {known speakers and church workers of the country boosting the campaign. Mr. Hobbs pointed out that the pre- sent campaign ig a continuation of the $100,000,000 campaign launched some two years ago for the promotion. of home ‘and foreign nfissiorfiry | ser- vice. During the first campaign over $50,000,000 was raised. The $15,000,- 000 to be raised is the amount de- termined to carry on the work of the fiscal year in home and foreign fields. At the time of the, original cam- paign*the Fargo district was request- ed to raise $32,000. Approximately $36,000 was raised and the distriet hag agreed to accept an additional allot- ment of $6,500 for the present cam- paign, Rev, Hobbs said that the ma- jority of the effort in this campaign will be made towards getting past pledges paidup. North Dakota women will have an important place in the drive and will be organized separately. Mrs. C. E. Johnston of Langdon will ‘have charge of the women in this state. \MOFFIT TO HAVE AN INSTITUTE There will be a farmers’ institute ‘at Moffit Thursday night, it is announc- ed by R. G. Catron, deputy commis- sioner of agriculture and labor. Speakers will be: Dan Willard, on farm management, crop rotation and fprage crops; W. F. Reynolds, on deirying and economical methods of feeding, proper handling of milk and cream; Mrs. Gordon W. Randlett, on poultry, garden and the business of tho home. The meeting will be held. in the evening and a large attendance is ex- pected. CHURCH DISTRICT MEETINGS HERE; There will be a district meeting of Baptist churches held at the Baptist church on Thursday, March 9. This meeting was announced last week, by er.or, for Friday. Dr. Peterson of Minneapolis will spcak in the evening and other state workers, including Secretary Stockton jand Mrs. Nelson of Grand !Forks, will be present and take part in the dis- cussion. The meeting will begin at 9:30 o'clock and there will be threo! sessions. Two representatives, one woman and one man from each church of the ‘district have been asked to attend. Tho purpose of this sheeting is’ to confer upon ways and means of meet- ing fully the financial crisis now con- fronting the denomination. It is expected that the members and friends of the church will attend these sessions, as much as possible. BOYS COME TONIGHT. To the high school auditorium to- night at 7:30 o'clock. Prominent bus- iness men, including lovers of band music, are interested in forming a jun- ior iband in Bismarck, and have ar: ranged to start one and will welcome all parents and boys to talk the whole ‘mater over. Boys can easily, learn to well as the drum, guitar, etc. . This band will be educational, will teaca the love of music and will give Bis- marck something in the way of music it really needs, Parents are urged to come to the high school auditorium and bring their boys. UT NOTES o— is | Methodist Troop No, 2. Our list of Merit Badges was raised to 66 by First Aid taken by Arthur Nathan, and First Aid Machinery by ‘Marion Folsom. Pioneering by Mars- ton, Gordon and Bertrum Dunn and Electricity by William Cawley. Our cabin committee was appointed ‘by Mr. Wallace. The committee com- posed of Arthur Nathan, Henry Sowles, Windell Sanders and Milford ‘Dresback with Mr. Wallace. It is to have full control over all affairs of the cabin. ‘Every scout is doing his bit in tak- ing tests. The bird list was raised to 12 by a Rough Leg Hawk seen by ‘Marion Folsom and identified by its color and shape. ‘A’ new contest between the patrols has been started. Each patrol or in- dividual scout gets so many points but they all go to the credit of the patrol, as; there are so many points for a uniform worn and every time they are fined *v the Sargent at arms one point is'deducted from the total |: amount of points of. the patro}, A number of the scouts went out inj the country to find out about some| logs. They went to see some men about cutting down some logs in place} of the five that were stolen, and to} haul them to the cabin site and pull the rest up out of reach of the waters | of the creek when it breaks. Episcopal Boy Scouts | The meeting of the Boy Scouts was held at the Parish house last evening, It was “ecided, at this meeting, to have the annual camp in June. The boys are making arrangements for this camp. The place has not yet been decided. The chairman for the meeting next Monday night will be Jesse Scrog- —~ — | FORFUNDDRIVE play with wind instruments just as} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ness gone. for various members of the troop to: REGISTERS AS | take the chair at other meetings. Much interest is being shown in the Boy Scouts orchestra and a num- ber of scouts have joined. Plans are being made for baseball and swimming competitions. ~ Troop Six Norris ‘Fitch and Bus Thompson have just received a few of the Merit Badges ‘for which they have been working. They will have to keep go- ing though to keep ahead of the rest of the boys. Assistant Scoutmaster Inseth put the boys through another period of drill Friday. It would surprise you how well they take it up. We aré ‘hoping that the ice will stay in thé main part of ‘the river when the break-up comes 'so that the cabin} will ‘Temain ‘standing. Some of the boys want to take the roof off to save it. In the election the other night Ro- bert Wilbert was elected Patrol; Leader for the Second Patrol, Robert ought to make a good leader. Washburn To Have New Store Washburn, N. D., March 7,—The! senor member of the firm of Suess & Nagel, J. Suess, who with his part: ner in the latter part,of December lost; their general store by fire, has an-| nounced his intention of starting an- other store in the Haugeberg build-/ ing, which will be known ag the| Washburn Cash Store. Mr. Suess is now remodeling the store room and building the necessary shelving. In the back part he hag reserved living quarters where he and his wife will live. Mr. Suess :thinks he will be ready to make his opening date about a month from now. It ig understood Mr. Nagel will move back to his farm| at Tuttle. ROADS PAY BIG TAX, Grand Forks, N. D.,° March 7.—A check for $113,319.81 from the Great Northern, and one from the Northern Pacific for $28,046.53, have just been received by Grand ‘Forks county, be- ing the 1921 personal property taxes of the two railroads in Grand Forks county. The state school apportionment for February for Grand Forks county, amounting to $11,706.88, has just been received. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum, formerly Baker’s Hall, newly redecorated. 10¢ per dance. They could not stand the old stern methods. Wool is more sensitive than any other fabric, and requires more careful laundering. Even the suds from a harsh soapor harsh soap flake will make its delicate scale-like fibres tangle and shrink. J With Lux you need not | ¢; Is so soothing and cooling for baby’s tender skin after a bath with Cuticura Soap. Saraple Each Free by Mall. Address: “(Cutis 2 Sei Pht intmest i endie,Taleum Be. BRB Caticura Scop shaves without mug. i Gm “JAMES FARRELL” Fargo, Mare: 7.—Oscar Sleicher, of Alexandria, Minn., who threw the au- thorities of both Alexandria and Fargo Monday night into hysteria by regis- tering as. “James F. Farrell,” of St. Cloud at a local hotel, is being held} in Fargo today while his story is be-j ing checked up. The authorities have practically de- cided that he’ has no connection with ‘tae man of mystery who was alleged! by William Gummer to have regis-| tered: at the Prescott hotel, Fargo, as James Farrell on the night of the Wick murder. $350,000,000 © FOR IRRIGATON arch 7.—Thé McNary | Washington bill appropriating $250,000,000 for the; development of irrigation and reclama- | tion including swamp: and drainage was favorably reported today. —_———— | 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. : PAGE FIVE Blankets still as soft and fleecy as the day you first tucked them in yo had had one pair ruined. Cake soap—rubbing—and your handsome blankets returned to you matted and shrunken—their softness .and_fleeci- hesitate to wash your soft, fleecy blan- kets at the first sign of dinginess. The creamy, satiny Lux flakes whisk into a thick lather. no rubbing to shrink and mat the tiny. fibres—not one bit of solid soap ' to stick to the soft wool and yellow Your blankets come from their . Lux bath as big and soft as when you t. put them in. partment store has Lux. Nortn MINOT REALTY MEN ORGANIZE Minot, NX. D., March 7.—A real estate bureau of the Minot Associa- tion of Commerce has been organized by local real estate men here. It will give especial study and attention to problems of realtors. Fred Thorn- hill was elected chairman. The bureau will also devote much atten- tion to the campaign launched by various Minot organizations to obtain more settlers for the northwest sec- tion of North Dakota, GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN HANDS Press the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store | will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter-pint of harm- less and delightful lemon-bleach lotion {to soften and whiten red, rough or chapped hands. This home-made lem- on lotion is far superior to glycerin and rose water to smoothen the skin. Famous stage beauties use it to bleach and bring that. soft, clear, There is Your grocer, druggist, or de- Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. These woolen manufacturers say “Wash woolens in Lux” Makers of fine blankets Simon Ascutr & Co. Ascher’s Knit Goods Wituam Carter Co. Carter’s Knit Goods Jascer's Woo ens Smart Sports Woolens Lever Star Wooten Mitts Co. Gags tar workers are said to benefit from the tarry smell in which they work. ! WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES. We make a specialty of replacing broken lenses. Bring us the brok- en pieces or the prescription we can furnish you with a new lense in a few minutes. We have the largest Lense grind- ing plant, coupled with the largest stock of uncut lenses this side of, Fargo. We have been grinding lenses, fitting glasses, and frames in our own shop since 1907. F. A. Knowles Jeweler & Optician. Bismarck. doesn’t irritate. rosy-white complexion, because it “ Adv. 10c per dance. | | ovessence is like the breath of your favorité flower—a delicate, elusive flower fra- grance that lin- gers and lingers. A drop lasts for days. by reliability and sincerity. prices. | Sugar, Fine granulated, : Ki Maginelto Shop 10 Hs ite * loom 4, ( juy now as ie mari Is ar jhesitidat advancing.) G. P. Hotet Bismarck 114 - ROOMS - 14 NICE LARGE MODERN ROOM- ING HOUSE. 14 rooms and two bath rooms, large lot, garage holds several cars. This is one of the best rooming houses in the city. Known as No. 44 Main street. Furniture cost new (4 years ago) $3,000. This property is worth about $9,000. But for quick sale will sell everything including, HOUSE, LOTS, GARAGE, FURNITURE, for $7,200. Only $1.700.00 cash. This property must be sold at once as client is leaving city. Please hurry. J. H. HOLIHAN 314 Main Street. | Peaches, Dried, (When i cooked they resemble the Fresh Fruit, 5 lb. sanitary kes es ees 1.35, Preserves, No. 5 Pail, Strawberry, Raspberry or Loganberry flavors, each.95c Tomatoes, No. 3 can, solid pack, 3 for.. a 70c Asparagus Tips, fine qual- ity, No. 1 can, each 46c large «Te Monarch Catsup, bottles, 3 for. Star Naptha Washing Powder, large package... 28¢ Four dozen for SPECIAL—Sweet Juicy Oranges, per dozen. There is probably no commodity the public buys in which they have to put so much thought as in FOOD. This condition behovées you to buy from a thoroughly reli- able concern, to select where a broad variety is attended by assured quality and where value guarantees are backed up Listed ‘here are a few offerings indicative -of our everyday SAVE MONEY BY BUYING HERE. Lewis’ Famous Brand Coffee, better than any 50c coffee on the market, per Ib. .....ceeeeee cerns 43c Extra fine Quality Cocoa, same cocoa sold every where at 20c per lb, Our price, 2 Ibs. ......e.-00 25¢ Crepe Toilet Paper, large rolls, this is‘a real value, 4 rolls 25c P. & G. White Naptha Soap, 10 bars........ .. 65¢ Lux Soap Chips, 3 pack- AGES oo... eee Mieco erates s 36 ic Spinach, No. 3 can, solid pack, 3 for. 78¢ . .29¢ $1.00 EWIS COFFEE & GROCERY C QUALITY—SERVICE—LOW PRICES We have. made arrangements whereby those wishing deliveries to the home can have this service for the nominal charge of 15c.