The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 3

Social and | _ Personal Library Drive Is Started For Over 10,000 New Books ‘of the second grade and a stereoptican!, lecture by (Mies Madge ‘Runey, | FOURTH DIVISION MEET The Fourth Division of St. Mary's Sewing Circle met at the home of ‘Mrs. Charlés Snyder, West Broadway, yesterday afternoon, making fancy work and aprons for the Easter sale, which will be held April 15.° Dainty refreshments were served by the host- ess. { ; MIRY-LIKE -FASHIONS - WEBB BROTHERS “The Home of New Styles.” MOVE TO WILTON. (last evening and talked to them on Ms ‘Mary EB. Downey, state librari- an, met the teachers at the high school Friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ferry! of ‘Wing, will be interested to learn that Mr. Ferry has purchased a Grug The styles this season usher in many new creations in Millp2ery—foundations of delicate Straws, Silk and Laceg~ store at Wilton which he will operate after April 1. Mes. Ferry is a sister; of Robert ‘Walton and Mrs. Frank Titus { ; i the library book drive. The drive is beginning this week and is to last ten days, and every school child is to participate. ‘rhe .drive. will take the form of a NEW GLOVES HERE FOR VACATION. it | gaywished with ethereal flowers and ferns. contest and tempting prizes have been| Bruce (Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. A Compl > 4 offered to those who collect the larg- | @.E. Wallaco of Seventh street, who is “prnnleve ; est number of books. The student got-| attending the Upiversity of Minnesota, Showing of the 1. , ‘ting the largest number of books will| returned to Bismarck yesterday for a Most Popular a he Lan est Showin jreceive a prize of $7, the second prize | several days visit at his home between Styles. i 3 4 is $5 and the third ‘prize is $3, The|the third an@ fourth semesters, | i winning class of‘tho wnnng grade will ibe given a half holiday. The books will given to the pub- lic library of the city and any dupli- cates will be taken care of by the state library commission. Bismarck jis the first city in the state in whica. the. drive is beng made, It is ex- pected that between 10,000 and 20,000 beoks will be donated here... Two and one-half times the population is the usual number-donated. The teachers will keep a record on th® black board and by posting the {rezults each day wilLhelp to keep, up, the interest. It is especially hoped that the school children will-take an active interest in the books, and this has been men- tioned as a splendid way to teach to children the value of books. IS APPOINTED CRITIC . Miss Mawy Rowley, former teacher | in Jamestown, has been appointed prt- | mary critic of the model school of the » Minot normal and principal of the } Harrison.model school. Miss Howley | is well known in Bismarck. MUSICAL CONTEST TONIGHT The musical contest for the third | district of North Dakota will be held | in Jamestown tonight. The Bismarek contestants and chaperon left yester- day morning for, Jamestown. { in Modish Millinery is found‘here, and at the very lowest | prices obtainable for such quality. You must see them } to fully learn style and prices. Miss Mary Buchholz Styles and values here, made a path to our door. VISIT. PARENTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Merton J. Orr of Jamestown. spent several’ days the! fore part, of the week visiting at the| home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr, Ave- ‘BLOUSES A CORRECTION “Free schools and free libraries are} nue A. . A Gallant ce an outstanding feaure of America, 4 —— ‘. Array of ' education of the masses is the key-|. LEAVE MOR WASHINGTON Beautiful ‘Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Hoof, of Na- poleon, left last night for Grand View note of Americanism and the love of books is a fundamental element in education,” said a representative of |'Wash., where the funeral of their the state library today, “proving that | daughter, (Mrs. James will be held. by teaching the school children the |- : value.of books, we are furthering the OUT OF TOWN VISITORS Julius Meyer of Baldwin, J. G. Spit- causa of Americanism, zer and H. A. Mutchler of Wing, were! Similar Irives will be held in cities all over the state and thousands of|in the city, transacting business at the} county court house today. | ‘books will be distributed among the libraries of the state. Methodist Society Celebrated 50th Anniversary New Models. } Individualized Styles ' : in Suits and Coats Women everywhere are donning new Spring costumes. For the! lure of smart apparel in the new season's mode, would tempt most any woman. And especially, the New Suits and Coats in their dash- ing new lines, are almost irresistible. Our Spring showing fully j 2c = i | euton to the article appearing over my name in the column entitled, “Why a Commercial Club,” published in The Tribune of March 28rd, I desire to state that while I gave permission to its being published over my name, I did 90, without knowing that it contained any reflection upon trade unions. It was my thought that the quotations from the former Secretary of the New York Organization advocated only the maintenance of an active Com- mercial Club, and with this idea I am in hearty accord. Personally, I believe the trade unions have as great a mission to perform as a Commercial Club and that such organizations should work hand in hand for the advantage of the members of both and the com- munity in which they function. I am grateful to my friends for calling my attention to this article, thereby giving me an opportunity to correct the statement ingofar as it refers to trade unions. % REGAN. VISITORS HERE. James Warden, Charles Strum and William ‘Backman of Regan came lo ‘Bismarck last night and will be ‘here| several days on business. VISIT 'HIPRE YESTERSDAY. Miss Minnie Olson of Willmar,| It may be added-that upon being informed of my intention to publish this correction, Mr. Cox, President of the Commercial Club, authorized me to state on behalf of the Board of Directors ‘that the ideas which I have hereinbefore expressed with respect to trade unions coincide completely with the view of the Board, and that the Board of Directors regret exceedingly that such a state- ment should appear in any way, in an advertisement sponsored by the Commercial Club. The sentiment expressed in the statement referred to does in no way reflect the attitude of the’ Bismarck Commercial Club toward trade unions. * BURT FINNEY moun « : Poor Paint Worse Than No Paint bes , Poor paint is unprofitable, be- cause’ it doesn’t protect and pre- serve your buildings, as_ it should —is certain. to give un- satisfactory results. You would actuaily be better off not to paint at all than to. ey paint with poor paint. . .. First, because you would not be’out.the cdst of the job. Second, because a surface that has once been painted with poor’ paint is not in a condition to.be, painted over with good paintvuntil the old paint has been burned or scraped off in order to allow the good paint to ae hold. That’s an expensive jon. / Don’t forget that it takes just as much time and effort to work with poor paint as it does with ' good paint. What's the use of going to all this trouble and ex- pense, if you don’t get the pro- ‘tection that you should from your investment in painting? Try Minnesota Paints for sat- isfactory results. ‘ Sold by . LOMAS HARDWARE CO. N ‘/son stated the object of the meeting, L|service to the aged missionaries who lines of work. | en’ tained the parents of the pupiis More than 200 people gathered at the Methodist Episcopal church last night to celebrate “Founders Day,” the ‘50th anniversary of the founding of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary |, society. After the supper had been served the presigent, Mrs. 8. G. Severt- introducing Mrs. program leader. A procession ‘of Little Light Bearers came first inspiring hope for the fu- ture of missions. Heralds in costume répresented the different peoples in the mission fields and effectively presented their George Register, The Standard Bearers, dressed’ in white middy suits made a very pleas- ing and picturesque presentation of their branch. Two group songs were given and a very touching demonstra- tion of the need of medical mission- aries was given by Misses Dorothy Landers, Mabel Nathan and Unie Frazier. This was completed by a vocal solo by Miss Stella Finwall with Misg Versie Frazier at the piano. For the Missionary Society, Mrs. C. W. Moses spoke of the Interdenomi- national educational program and its great need today in view of the men- acing. activity of the Mohammedan world and the fact that 96 women out of every 100 in non-Christian lands can neither read nor write any lan- guage. Mrs. W. C. Cashman made a strong plea for tithing. the founda- tion upon which the whole Christian structure rests. Mrs. Ackerman and Mrs. Dunn delighted the audience with a very pleasing duet, accompan- ied by Miss Hoffman. The Retirement fund was explained by Mrs. George Wallace. Its great cannot save when facing such urgent need on the mission fields... Mrs. Wal- lace said a Memorial membership had heen taken out in this fund by the lo- cal society in honor of Mrs. A. S. Hoff- man, one of its most devoted and be- loved members. “Open the Gates of the Temple” was beautifully rendered by Mr. William Noggle. The program was completed by two very instructive demonstra- tiong illustrating the work of the or- ganization at home and a glimpse into the worker’s lite abroad put on by several members of the Missionary scciety. GIVES BRIDGE PARTY Mrs, Frank Barnes entertained a number of friends at luncheon and bridge at her home on Avenue B yesterday afternoon. Four tables of bridge were in play. Mrs. George’ Ebert won the prize for having the highest score. A color scheme of yel- low and white tastefully decorated the table at which the three course lunch- eon was served. Mrs. Clark of Los Angeles, Calif, was an out of town guest. PARTY IS A SUCCESS. About 75 girls of the city attended the party held at the Recreational room in the Will school building last evening. The girls spent-a most en- joyable evening playing games. A clever original program was a feature of the evening’s entertainment. Dain- ty refreshments were served by the committee at the close of the evening. A committee of members of the Wo- men’s Community Council were in charge. ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST Madame. I. Molleur of 17 Rosser street, entertained a party of friends at her home last evening in honor of Mrs. Perry of Litchville, N..D., who is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McGillis. A delight- ful evening was spent playing cards and French games. Mrs. J. G Wallace and Mrg Peter Tracy won the high scores, HAVE COMMUNITY ‘PARTY. The teachers of the Wachter school of the school at a Community party last evening. An interesting program was given, consisting of a reading by Mrs, Obert Olson, a vocal solo by Miss Emma Taubert, songs by the children A group of King’s |’ Minn., and her brother, Louis Olson, of Driscoll, N. D., visited friends in Bismarck yesterday, j GUEST FROM REGAN. Mrs. John Langdahl of Regan, N. D., ig visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs. Jessie Harris, of the Murphy apartments. ARENA VISITORS HARB A, Arneson and S. Arneson, of Arena, and ‘W. S. Triplett, of Brit- tin, are visiting in Bismarck for sev- eral days. } VISITING IN BISMARCK “ Joseph Barber and Charles Cook, of Golden Valley, N. D., were n the city looking iafter business interests , SISTER VISITS HERE. Mrs, Hangon of largo is visiting in the city, a:guest at the home of her brother, D,/C;:Scothorn. VISITORS IN CITY. ‘Axel Stenquist and Nels E, Erickson of Painted Woods, were in the city on a business visit today. LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS, - Arnold Svendsgaard, of the city, left last night: for Minneapolis'on a several days’ business visit. } SHOPPER FROM RALEIGH, Mrs. I. Parkens of Raleigh, N. D., was in the city yesterday on a shop- ping trip. LEAVES FOR FARGO. Miss ‘Agnes MoMichael, of the city, left yegterday for Fargo on a several, days’ visit. 5 SHOPPING AND VISITING HERE. Mrs. William Hazelgrove of Tuttle, spent yesterday in the city visiting and shopping. HERE FROM BRADDOCK J. R. Andersonu,’ of Braddock, N. D., is a visitor in the capital city to- day. ON BUSINESS TRIP. William Kraft, of the city, left this morning for Jamestown on a business visit. peer it VISITING DAUGHTER HBRE. Mrs. Jacob Hilderbrand of Ashley, is visiting her daughter here for a few days. fh - HERE ON BUSINESS ‘CA. Anderson, of Moffit is in the city on a several-day’s business. visit. GOES TO STEELE: \ phomas Poole Jeft this morning for Steele on a business visit. Let the last thing in the world to gamble on be your life insur- ance. Be sure that it’s sound. B. E. Jones, New York Life. Phone 915. NO WOMAN an be Rreautitul Kheads_ The Acne Cream, Lotion and Med- icated Soap at home and the ARINELLO to overcome this undesirable con- dition, even in aggravated forms. Hart's Marinello_ Shop, i Room 4, Hughes Bldg., Opposite G. P. Hotel, “« Bismarck, and Styles. New Millinery. Suits at from $16.50 up. New Neckwear. meets with every individual requirement in Fabric, in Colorings Coats at from $15.00 and up. New Footwear. PROBE BEGUN OF RAIL RATES Washington, March 24.—An investi- gation has been instituted by the In- terstate Commerce Commission into the reasonableness of practically all rates on coal in the western portion of the United States. a Good things to eat. Home cooking by the best of cooks. Ready for the table. Take your dinner home with you. The Baptist Young People are offer- ing good things to eat at the Perry Furniture Store, Satur- day afternoon, 1:30. We are saving something for you. Taffeta and Canton Crepe Dresses specially Reduced for the Easter Season at. .$25.00 To slip into any one of these smart silk frocks will almost insure a gala day, whether it be a frock for street, for dress, or for strictly sport occasions. The lure of the new colors is here—the attraction of new fabrics—and styles‘ that are so diversified, that they insure an almost individualized service. Included in our dress sale for Sat- urday, are HATS reduced to $10.00. Many former high priced models will be found in the collection. , Rose gy Mop, SCHOOL FACES DILEMMA Williston, N. D., March 24—The Williston school board faces the prob- lew of financing an annual and ap- parently necessary school budget of $80,000, with tax payments—because of delinquent payments—totaling only. about $55,000 a year. The board is TONIGHT and SATURDAY CAPITOL conferring with school patrong be- fore adopting any drastic measures which have ‘been suggested to meet the situation. Call 81 and leave your order for -real home cooked foods, meats, pies, cakes, salads, etc. 7:30 and 9 p. m, Matinee Saturday at 2:30. TOM MIX Supported by Jane Novak in a romance that travels with the speed of light “Chasing the Moon” Also Fox News and Mutt & Jeff Comedy. Coming “? HE SAWMILL” “The funniest comedy ever produced. 25 & 50c — Loges 65c. TONIGHT FRIDAY N SHEIK” LAST TIME TONIGHT (Tax included.) SATURDAY CHAS. RAY —-in— “TWO MINUTES TO GO” Toonerville Comedy