The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 5

ee ee o'clock. FRIDAY, MARCH 110, 1922 / HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY | Money Received To Carry on Mliteracy Work Donations cf money from local cluts and organizations forthe carry- ing cn of the illiteracy work in North Wakcta have been received by Mrs. Altred Zuger, who is in charge of the state illiteracy work. Up to the present time Mrs. Zuger and Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state sup- erintendent of instruction have financ- ed their work but the cost of the fnany materials needed for the work have now grown t9 such an extent that this is impossible. . i Mrs. Evalena Skeele, treasurer of Th> Daughters of the American Revo- lution, gave $5 in behalf of the or- ganization. Mrs. Lucy Lyons Moody, in behalf of the American War Moth- ers gave $2 and Mrs. Marcia Thomas, treasurer of the Eastern Star, gave $14 for her organization. . Until congress makes a national ap- prepriation for this work it will be nce-ssary for clubs and organizations to help finance it. The western states are giving pledges of support in a com- prehensive program to combat illit- eracy, These pledges were given to the western conference by the various fraternal, civic and social bodies, as well es the clubs.. It is thought that this plan could be used in North Da- kota with equal success. Lodge to Have Special Meeting “albert Hass of Mason City, Iowa, supreme president of, the Modern BrGtherhood of America, M. D. Ander- son of Chicago, state manager, and Mr. Lounsbe-ry of Jamestown, fizld worker arrived in Bismarck this af- ternoon for the special meeting of the lccal chapter of the Modern Brother- hood ot America, . The meeting will b2 held at the American ‘Legion hall this evening. ‘The cqammittee in charge of arrange- ments promise a_ splendid program and an entertcining time, The meet: ing will be called to order at 8 o’clock and will ‘3e followed by the banquet and a prcgram. L. 8. Brauer, president of the local Icdge will not be able to be present on account of illness in his family. All inembers are urged to be present. Community Chorus to Begin Rehearsals (Mr. Gale, director of the Bismarck Community Chorus, announced today. that the chorus would have six more practices befere the concert which will be given during the week follow- ing Easter. The rehearsals. will be held at the Business and Professional . Women’s club rcoms on Monday nights at 7:30 It ‘is desired that all mem- ‘bers of the chorus will be in attend- ance at these six practices. The program for the concert. will contain post Lenten and Easter music, Although the exact date has not been erranged for it-is expected that the concert will be held on the Wednes- day following ‘Easter. P. E. O. Meets and _ - Elects New Officers Chapter F of the P. E.'0. Sisterhood held their annual election of officers at their meeting -held with Mrs, A. G. Jacobson at her home. ‘Following are th2 officers elected at | the annual meeting: President—Mrs. C. L. Young, * Vice president—Mrs. Charles Staley. Recording secretary—Mrs. H. S. Dobler. ‘Corresponding sczretary—Mrs. G. N. Keniston. Treasurer—Mrs. E. B. Cox. Chaplain—Mrs, ‘Hi iF. O’Hare. i Department of War High School Class | Play, March 16 Thursday, March 16, the junior class of the Bismarck high 21001 will pre-| sent their class play, “The Wrong Mr, Wright” at the city auditorium. Mr. George Broadhurst, author of “what | Happened to Jones,” tias written noth- ing better’ ‘than “The Wrong Mr. Wrigit.” It is full of action and hu- morous situations and has proved one of the most successful amateur pro- ductions, The action begins at Old Point Com. fort and deals with a business man, who under an assumed name tries to} be his own detective. He is appre- headed by a female detective for the: very crime for which he is attempting to find th criminal. His nephew and} his niece, who tas changed place with her maid, are also there, and laughable situations arise. Several interesting love scenes add (picnic supper was served, a further attraction. 5 The cast follows: Seymour Sites, (who assumes the name of Mr. ‘Wright)—Terrence Hal- Joran. Wayland Clingstone, (one of the, boys of long ago)—Robert Birdzell. Frederick Bonds, (Site’s nephew)— Donajd Jones. Captain Crosby, (stationed at For- tress Monroe), Paul Goddard, Tord Rrazenface (from the old coun- try), Archie McPhee, Front (wao runs. the hotel)—Rich- ard Penwarden. David Clews (a fearless detective) —Jack Burke. | Julia Bond (Site’s niece)—Helen Gross, . Tillie Bird (Miss Bond's maid)— Dorothy Landers. Arabella Clingstone (an unanpropri. ated angel)—Dale Presley. \ Henrietta Oliver (a fin de siede de- tective)—Alice Strutz. The members of the cast have been hard at work on the play for the past menth and a half and ‘it is expected that the presentation of the play will be of unusual merit. Miss Cora Van Beek, of the English department of the nigh school, has coached the entire Play. ¢ Musical Club | Studies Opera The Thursday Musical Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. A, G. Jacobson at her apartment in the Rose apartments. Fourteen mem-} bers were present at the meeting. The opera, “Die Walkuere,” by Wagner, was the subject of study. In her talk on. this opera the leader, ‘Mrs. A. G. Jacobson gave a pleasing sketch of the life of the composer and the events leading up .to the writing of hig musical dramas which name is most.applicable, for they are as equal- ly dramatic as musical. She gave a lear, concise word picture of the op: era in her usual interesting man- ner. The following selections played on the victrola: “Brun. Hilde’s battle cry,” “Ride of the Walkueres,” “Magic Fire Spell” and “Wopan’s Farewell.” Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the meeting, ‘were History Begins Work: Mrs, P. C. Remington, who is in charge of the Records of War service Organizations department for the State War History work, has an- nounced that she wishes to begin the work in her department at once. The records of War Service organ- izations consists of the organizations {city on a business visit. of the Red Cross, Junior Red Cross, Draft Board, Home Guard, War Mot! ers, Auxiliary, churches and schools. ; These records are to be of what these | Guard—Mrs. PR. S. Towne. . Miss Spencer Here For Nutrition Work’ The women of Bismarck are invited to attend the meeting at the Rest Room in the Masonic-Temple at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Bonham, chairrlan of the Child’s Welfaré Committee of the Wo- men’s Community Council will com- plete, the organization of the nutrition classes. Miss Hazel. Spencer, food specialist of. the Fargo Agricultural College, . will. address thé meeting. Through the courtesy of .the college the nutrition classes will receive ‘the help of Miss Spencer. It is desired that all women and mothers will co- operate in this work. Miss Spencer will meet with the under-weight children at 10 o’clock Saturday morning. -in the Masonic Temple, C LODGE WILL MEET Tilness among~members of the Re- tbekah lodge has caused the postpone ment of the initiation of mew mem- | bers which was to have been held this evening. The regulor meeting will be | held at eight o'clock. VISITING IN FARGO. i Miss ‘Hazel Pangburn, penmanship teacher in the public schools, has gone to Fargo, where she will spend the week-end visiting friends. HAZEN BANKER VISITS. . Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Huelskamp of ‘Hazen, N. D., have spent the past two days in Bismarck visiting and shop- ping. Mr. Huelskamp is a banker at Hazen. GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN ROUGH CHAPPED HANDS Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces 01 Orcharad White, which any drug store | will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter-pint of harmless and delightful lémon-bleach lotion to soften and whiten red, rouzh or chapped hands... This home-made lemon lotion is far superior to glyc- erin and nose water to smodthen the skin. Famous stage beauties use it to bleach and bring that soft, clear. rosy- white complexion, because it doesn’t irritate. Ady. organizations dis as organizations. | Anyone who has any material for this department is asked to call Mrs. Remington or to let her know and she will call for them. SHOPPING IN CITY. Miss Viola Skinner of Wilton, and Miss R. Jones of Dickinson, are spend. ing the week-end in Bismarck shop- ping and visiting friends here. ON OFFICIAL BUSINESS F. Otto Gross, city commissioner of Minot was in the city yesterday on official business. DYE SKIRT, COAT DRAPERIES WITH - DIAMOND DYES Each package of ‘‘Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweat- ers, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect! home dyeing is’ guaranteed, even-it you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or} whether it is lineh, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond_Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. Adv. NO WOMAN (an be Beautjtul Biackheu, The Acne Cream, Lotion and Med- + | friends for a few days. \Perry’s Furniture Store, Satur- THE BISMARCK TRIB ATTEND STEELE FUNERAL, Mrs, A. \B. Welch of Mandan, Hanry Halverson, Mrs..C. R. Morris, Mrs. T. J, Woodmansea, Mrs, W. E. Butler, R. S, Best and H. J. Woodmansee, of the city. went to Steele yesterday, where they atteiided the funeral of B, B, Mil- ler, which was held there yesterday afternoon. Mr. Halverson w: in charge of the music and (Mr. Wood- mansee and Mr, Best represented the Knights of Pythias lodge. ON HEALTH SERVICE WORK. Dr. F.‘R. Smyth of Third street has left for Minot, where he will take up work in connection with the United States Public Healta Servite. En- route to Minot Dr, Smyth will attend a Father and Son banquet at Surrey tonight. He will give one of the prin- cipal talks of the evening. i GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs, A.M. Christianson entertained ‘twenty-five little boys and girls at her home, 1005 Fifth street, in honor of her little daughter, Ruth, ‘who cele- bratedher fifth birthday ‘Wednesday. The little guests speat a pleasant: af- ternoon playing games after which a peal SELON SETS GUESTS FROM SEATTLE. Louis Miller, who has been a guest at the home of his sister and brother- in-law, Professor and Mrs. R. H, Neff, for the past few days, left yesterday for ais home at Seattle, Washington. ATTORNEY VISITS HERE. Attorney Edward Kelley of Minne- apolis, Minn., formerly of Carrington. is in the city on business connected with the supreme court. MR. CRAWFORD RETURNS Lewis F. Crawford, secretary of the Industrial Commission, has returned from a business trip to Grand Forks and other points. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS. ‘H. B. Moffit of Baldwin, and W. R. Allinson of Sanger, were out of town visitors in tie city today. RETURN FROM VISIT Mr, and Mrs, H. L.-Reade returned last night from. the Twin Cities where they have been visiting. VISITING FRIENDS HERE, Mr, and Mrs. William Nickel of Jud- son, N. D., are visiting Bismarck ON FERRY WORK. , Virgil Isgrigg of Red Trail is in the city in connection with work on the Red Trail ferries here. ON LEGAL BUSINESS. . Tracy Bangs, attorney of Grand Forks, is in the city for several days on jegal. business. FOR, FEDERAL COURT. John Stumer and Anton Bartole of Selfridge, are in the city to attend federal court. ‘HERE FROM UNDERWOOD. John Hendricks and son of Under- wood, N. D., are in the city on a bus- iness visit. VISITOR FROM WASHBURN. Dr. Gordon of Washburn, N, D.,, is visiting friends in the Capital City for a few days. . SHOPIPING A'ND' VISITING HERE. Mrs, M. Cahoon of Stantbn, N. D., is shopping and visiting in Bismarck. VISITING JAMESTOWN FRIENDS, ' Miss Mabel Campbell, of Avenue B, ig visiting friends in Jamestown. HERE FROM ASHLEY. Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Pudrill of Ashley, N. D., are visitors in Bismarck. MOFFIT BUSINESS VISITOR. . A. Anderson of Moffit is in the The Jadies of the Episcopal, Church will hold a cake sale at day, at 2:30. are compete. <A tion on’ the Misses’ Headwear. ably, impressed wit over our styles? icated Soap at home and tife [ARINELLO to overcome this undesirable con- dition, even / in aggravated forms Hart's Mrrinello Shop,” Room 4, shes Bidg., Opposite G. P. Hotel, Bismarck, physician’s guidance. The HAIR, to attain its full birthright of beauty, de- mands gcod treatment. The scalp, when dandruff occurs. should have the attention of condition. We are experts in this work and guarantee results. SUNSET BARBER SHOP Ladies phone 130W. for appointment. Our Spring Styles of - . Millinery rooms will give you complete informa- newest Women’s and and the very moderate pricing. not spend a pleasant half hour looking Miss Mary Buchholz BEAUTIFUL HAIR is HEALTHY, well-groomed hair. INTELLIGENT care of the HAIR and SCALP is the secret of attractive hair and a healthy scalp. Teeth need regular attention. The body, a Engineers Will Meet Tonight The March meeting of the State chapter of the American Association of Engineers to be held tonight will! open with a dinner at the Grand Pa-| cifié hotel at 7:00 p. m. Following the dinner, the assembly will adjourn | to the Commercial club rooms where} the program for the evening will be- gin at 8.16. ‘Considerable interest is being shown in the debate on the highway legisla- | tion proposed by the State Good Roads Association. Since a large number of | local members of the Chapter are on! the engineering staff of the State Highway Commission this subject is} an exceedingly popular one. _ The question of Land Classification | is. North. Dakota will alg> be given| further consideration to determine to what extent ‘the work in this connec- | tion is or should be a technical prob- lem and furnish a field of activity for the engineer. It is stated that the engineers expect. to aid or offer as- sistance to,the State tax commission | in. its adoption’ of specifications and promulgating regulations for the classifying of North Dakota land. | An unusual and interesting topic! will be_ presented in an address by Rev. H. C, Postlethwaite,.who will speak on “Engineering in the Bible.” A social hour will follow the con- clusion of the program. The banquet and. program will be open to non- member engineers, architects andj friends. Persons interested in the fneeting will be cordially welcomed by the engineers. A. A, E. members have been noti- fied ‘that the business meeting of the Chapter’ will take place also inthe Commercial Club rooms at 6.00 ‘p.m, Adjournment is planned at 6:45. Go to the Woman’s Exchange! for home made food stuffs and fancy things. Underwear made; to order. Sweaters and caps, knitted or crochetted. Spirilla corsets and elastic girdles. 211 Broadway. ‘ Dance every Tuesday, Thurs-; day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum, formerly Baker’s Hall, newly redecorated. 10c per dance. The War Mothers will hold a food sale at Hoskins store tomor- fow, March 11th, at 2:00 o’clock., Nice beans and everything. SCIENCE REVEALS ‘ that foods that abound in the vitamins best promote . I Scott'sEmulsion! as an aid to growth and strength should have a place in the diet of most children. Scott & Bowne; Bloomfield, N. J. | —AL80 MAKERS OF —— KI-MOIDS | (Tablets or Granules) For INDIGESTION 20-208, iS GoD oh Ga a, DYEING It is surprising what results ean-be accomplished by expert dyeing. Sec us... CITY CLEANERS & DYERS Phone 770 visit to our show You'll be favor- | h the new models Why those trained to handle the price 98-00, Certainly ittle enough to pay for the best hat. The new shapes and colors are alluring. As usual the Gordon is at least a year ‘ahead of - the field—this time in its J return to a_ reasonable FIVE DOLLARS 300 “RICHARDS 400 Splendid value "FERGUSON All shapes and colors ! rris-l labertson FOR WOMEN’S WEAR Bismarck, No. Dak. The New Things for Spring are Here For You Now- You will immediately be impressed by these charming styles, but most of all by the very reasonable prices so much less than former seasons. Canton and Taffeta Favored — For Frocks | Frocks of Canton may be fashioned on simple flowing lines, with unusual sleeves, irregular hem line and wide girdles draped grace- fully to assure effectiveness. Youthful variations of the Canton Frock often turn to billowy rows of ruffles and cording for the modish silhouette. Favored colors include Periwinkle, Canna and Serpentine. So prevalent as to be almost synonymous with “Frock of Taffeta” is the line of bouffancy. Irresistibly youthful ‘they are, and orig- inal enough to suit the most exacting taste. PRICED $15, $18.50, $25, $35 AND $39.50 Spring Suits of Distinction Newest Suit arrivals include the smart Tailleur, a bit conservative in style, yet none the less distinctive; the swagger Suit of Tweed, so high with flaring box coats, with wide sleeves, and touches of silk embroidery; and the versatile new Three Piece Suit combining a simple frock with flar- ing coat to match. : : $25, $29.50, $35, $39.50 AND $50 Charming New Wraps Soft, lovely materials with linings of Canton or Crepe de Chine, often harmonizing color, fashion good looking new Wraps for Spring wear. Rolling collars, wide sleeves and touches of hand embroidery are new features of the mode. Most becoming styles for both women and misses in all the wanted Spring colorings are displayed in our costumes shop. $10.75, $12.50, $15, $18.50, $25, $35 AND UP