The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1922, Page 5

——e ca TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE Social and Personal Children’s Bureau To Mak Make Survey The work fof dhe. the North Dakota Code Commission is well under way in this county. The Children’s Bureau of the United ‘States department of Labor is: planning to .make a survey of the state in about six weoks. Burleigh county has been chosen asa typical county in which this survey is to b? made. The local com- mittee plan to aid them in every way possible, In order to institute ‘this work several questionnaires hage been’ sent out. These questionnaires are concern- ed with the questions .of child labor and school - attendance, recreations and the care and protection of the feeble minded children. The committee in charge of the Children’s. Code commission work for this county is, Miss Edna ‘Law- rence, Mrs. F. R, Smyth, Mrs. Olgeir- ,son, of Wing, F. ‘E McCurdy of this city and Mr. Wildfang of Sterling. J. P. Jackson Is Elected President The’ tenth annual meeting of the State. humane and Society for the Fricndless was heid in sismarck Fri- day, ‘March 24, and the reports tor tne past year were submitted to the members of the Board of Direstors present. ‘Towns visited number 322 and the miles traveled 32,216 and the caiis, conterences and interviews had in tne promotion of the work totaled 4,951; -while’ the combined number ot cu.nplai;s investigated, wher: chil- dren and animais weve invoived was 184, ‘forty-seven children were received and placed cither in homes or insti- tutions while 55 children were al- lowed‘ to remain with parents where it is hoped conditions are sufficiently corrected that they may permanently remain. Much work was alco done in the prisoners’ aid department, which in- cluding miscellaneous service brings the number up to 213. Prisoners’ fam- ilies were visited, intcrviews were giv- én to the inmates, clothing was sup- Plied to some of their families and other service given. The total receipts for the year in- cluding balance in treasury at the end of the year 1920 were $8,387.92. Aside from a small alkowance from the state the monies were gathered from the churches, as offerings, from solicitation and from life member. ships. The maintenance of the so- ciety was $7,572.69 leaving. a bal- ance Dec. 31, last, of $815.93. Two new members were: added to the Board to fill vacancies viz: Geo. L. Hempstead Jamestown and A. V. Zuber, Fessenden. J. 'P. Jackson, Bis- marck, wag re-elocted president, as was J. L. ‘Bell, treasurer. Theodore Koffel, Bismarck, was ‘Made vice pres- ident. Plans are maturing to take anether member on the staff whose special mission’ will be to serve among the foreign speaking people of the state. Tho present great need of the society is adequate quarters to take care of the increasing work-of handling children. Geo. B. Newcomb still remains as superintendent with headquarters at Bismarck, while J. C. "Wilson acts as district superintendent and is sta- tioned at Jamestown. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS On Saturday April 1 the (Wionan’s Club will meet with Mrs. C. B, 'Whit- tey at her home 622 Sixth stroat. The Portion of the program dealing with current eventg will be devoted to the new government of Ireland. The re- mainder on the program will be given to the literature of the Elizabethan age. Papers will be read by Mrs. J. B. ‘Smith, Mrs. A. C. Wilkinson, Mrs. J. W. Curran and Mrs. Paul F. Ryan. WILL ELECT OFFICERS There will be a business meeting ard regular semi-annual election of Officers of the Prosbyterian Chris- tian’ Endeavor society at the church Wednesday evening at 8:30, immed- iately at the close of prayer meeting. A full attendance and report is re- quested from officers and chairmen of all committees. LUTHER LEAGUE (MEETS The Misses Agnes Jacobson and Vivian Smith will entertain the mem- hers ef the Luther League of the First Lutheran church in the church parlors next Thursday evening. A short program has been arranged to fcllow the business session. All are cordially invited to attend. WASHBURN VISITORS HERE Mrs. J. J. Schweitzer and daughte> of Washburn have been visiting in Bismorck for several days. Miss Schweitzer left this morning fcr Val- ley City to resume her work at the normal, following a visit with her parents during the spring vacation. RETURNS TO SCHOOL Miss Lavina’ Register, who has be2n spending her spring’ vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Régister. returred. this morning to Valley City where she will continue her studies at the nor- mal school. SHOPPING AND VISITING HERE Miss Angeline Munt of Golden Val- Jey, N. D., is in the,city on a several days’ shopping trip and is visiting friends here. ‘ RETURNS TO SCHOOL Robert Cotton and daughter Miss Hazel Cotton of Wiltcn visited in | if it isnt MASTINS itisn't the tid Bismarck yesterday. Miss ‘Cotton left this morning to resume her studies/ at the Valley City normal school, DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT, The Ladies of the Eastern Star and the “Masons will give a dinner dance at the Masonic Temple on Friday | evening March 31.,' Dinner will be} {served at 7 o’clock and dancing will begin at_9 o’clock. The committee in charge ask that reservations be! made as soon as possible. GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Clara Garnier entertained a! party of twenty-eight friends at her home the other evening in honor of her birthday. Card playing, games | and dancing were the features of the evening. Dainty refreshments were, served. i TO HAVE DINNER The meDbers of the Business and Professional Women’s club will en. | ‘oy a banquet at the McKenzie hotel | this evening. The meeting will be! ta the nature of a “get together” af- | faiz. i RETURNS TO HOME Mrs. H. B. Garden of New Reck- ford, N. D.. who has been a guest at the home of her brother and sister-/ in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Griffith, | returned to her home this morning. LUTHERAN AID MEETS The I'adies of the German Lutheran | Aid ‘Society will meet with. Mrs. ‘Henry ‘W. Jonas at her home 623 Ninth street on Thursday afterncon. All members are urged to attend. RETURNS FROM INDIANA “Truman Purdy of Werne, N. D., is; visiting 4 in Bismarck for a few days. Mr. Purdy is en rovte to his home; from Indiana, where Ms. Purdy, who lied here recently was buried. i | HERD FROM WING J. A. Davis of Wing, N. 'D., who has been confined ‘> the: Bismarck hos- pital for a few weeks, is visiting friends in the ciiy for a few days be- fore returning to his home. VISITING FRIENDS HERE Mrs. Charles Goldsmith of Wishek ‘sg in the city shopping and visiting friends. Mrs. Goldsmith ,made her ‘ome in Bismarck formerly. VISITING IN BISMARCK Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Sellers of Par- shall, N. D., are visiting in Bismarck for a féw days. ® ON ‘SHOPFING TRIP Mrs. iE. Eastman -of Hazen, 'N. D., is in the city on a shopping trip and visiting friends. : CARSON SHOPPER HERE Mrs. C. H. Rodewald of Carson was 9 shopper and visitor in the city yes- terday. OUT OF TOWN VISITOR . Burkhart of Omeme, N. D., was Ae out of town visitor in Bismarck to- iy. HTRE ON BUSINESS A, W. Mason of Dickinson is in the city on a several days business visit. MINOT. VISITOR HERE J. H. Peterson of Minot is a visitor ‘ny the caiptol city for a few days. WING VISITOR HERE F. R. Lawye: of Wing. IN. D., is in the city cn a business visit. —____—_--¢ t Scout Notes | os) TROOP UNE The construction of a cabin has been taken with much interest by the scouts Iately.| The cabin was started euring Christmas vacation. At that time all of the logs were cut, num- bering about fifty. From that time en work progressed more slowly as the scouts could work only one day a week and on holidays. \Now the walls have been com- pleted, with the exception of some window frames and the like. Next week we expect to begin work on the roof. This will be con- structed of lumber and covered with a good roofing.. The success with which we have met in the eonstruc- tion of this cabn is due to the gener- osity of Mr. B. O. Ward, and others no have shown an interest, as wek as the scouts. MEETING The cabin committee reported that frames and rafters were on the George Russ grounds’ at th? cabin. Use CuticuraTalcum To Powder and Perfume An ideal face, skin, baby and dusting powder. Convenient and economi- cal, it takes the place of other per- fumes. A fe@# grains sufficient. senate Bach rag Bah, ttle, “cet poor without mee. _ Sean tic. rnp ape ty {are exquisitely pathetic. Laine Haid asks 2,000,000 kronen for a kiss upon the hand or brow, but that’s not so much in these days of low exchange rates. The film star ‘sold the kisses for an Austrian icharity. eae elected as correspondent: to supply scout news of this troop to the Trib- une. The entertainment committee aons'sting of Gillen .Wallace, (qtair- mar, Barton Muir and Georg? Russ, was reelected. To aid the Scribe in keeping his, records straight, it was decided that he be made’ an ex.officio member‘ of all committees where fi- | nance is involved. Glen ‘Wallace was elected as editor- in-chief and George (Russ es Troop 1 editcr of the Scout newspaper which is‘to. be published shortly by scouts of’ the city. The other troops ap- pointed their editors at their meet- ings. | AT THE THEATERS The Capitol. “Perjury,” the William Fox special which created a tremendous sensation during its run in a Broadway, New York, theater, opened here last night at the Capitol theater. It is a grip- ping. drama of acute human emotion, and held the audience spell-bound to the end. Again and again, in the dim light of the theater, handkerchiefs flashed white as William . Farnum) displayed the grief of Robert Moore| over the sorrows of hi- family. The famous screen star is seen first | as a vigorous man, happily married, ambitious, and successful. Suspicion and jealousy, born of a ‘secret ene- my’s e®vy, ‘bring a change, and then comes rage, followed by despair. | Prison gates close upon Robert Moore for twenty years, following an unjust conviction of murdér, and his wife and children are left to struggle alone in the world. The last scenes show Robert, exon- erated and pardoned at 65 -years, old for his age, but with all bitterness and animosity eliminated in the crucible of long confinement, leaving ‘a sweet- ness and gentlenes3 of nature which “Perjury” is a picture play which will be long re- membered as among the greatest of film productions. D.B.C. GIRL NOW DEPUTY AUDITOR Orpha Smith was always “good ‘at figures.” She figured that she would secure best re- sults from attending a commer- cial school of highest reputation, and took a course at Dakota ‘Business College, Fargo, N. D. Then she figured’ her way to the; Eddy County Auditor’s office and is now Deputy Auditor. D. B.C., graduates have been employed in 27 North- Dakota county offices, in all Fargo banks, and in 685 others. Over 225 became officers. “Follow the $sucee$$ful” to positions of| honor -anidtrust. | Watkins,’ Pres., 806‘Front St.,! Fargo, N. D. WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES. W 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. A Scalp Is Known By The Hair It Keeps. Don’t blame your scalp if your hair is beginning to take FRENCH LEAVE, for you are not giving it the attention it deserves. A very little attention, if it be rightly directed and con- scientiously carried out, will go far to renew your scalp’s waning interest in its own special job of sustaining healthy, young looking hair. Have us take car SUNSET BARBER SHOP. Ladies Phone 130 W. for Appointment. e of your scalp. Write F. L.| H.C. OF KISSING _ [Increased Interest Shown as Contest Progresses Here The number of books and maga- zines collected for the Public Li- brary drive by the public school stu- dents show a subgiantial increase over Yesterday’s collection. The number of pieces of literature ‘ut noon today were: William Moore school—11,849._ .Tha |7A room, taught by Miss Cullen had the ‘largest nwinber, 4,319. Will School—8,078. The 6A grade, taught by Miss Ella ‘Larson, collected the largest number, 1,778, Clarre Koffel: of the 5th’ grade, had the larg- est individual donation, 614 and Cle- ment ‘Smith of the 4th grade had the second largest, 503. ‘Richholt School—7,690. The 7th grade taught ‘by Miss Boyle, had the largest collection, 2,213. \Ernest Ben- zer collected the largest number, 815, ‘Wachter School—1,420. The 3rd and 4th grade, taug|ht by Miss Hal- verson, had thé largest number, 573. Chester Finlayson had the largest in- dividual. collection, 125. ——___._____.-4 | CITY NEWS | pS EEE ae Leaves Hospital Mrs. Herman Banker and baby, of the city, left the St. Alexius | S- pital today. ‘ (_ Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Lee of Twelfth street announce the arrival jof a baby girl at their home last even- ing. f Visit Live Stock Company R. W. Johnston and C. S. Brown of the Farmers Live Stock company have returned. from, Valley City where they visited the Farmers Live Stock company office. They report that operations are advancing nicely and N ’ GIRENGTY April first marks a | + to open'a new account fore April tenth. \ BIGMARCK, pees day prices. Why-not-you? - Salmon, 1 lb. Flat. ie Cocoa, J Bulk, 3 Ib&ie..... 35c || Cocoanut, Bulk, per Ib..:... 29c || Tea, Lipton, 79c i] Yellow Label, 1 Ib. ‘Rice, Fancy Blue | Rose, 5 lbs. . ° 45 ( o Macaroni atid "Spaghetti, is | Rooke 25 Cc Special Price........ FRUIT Per box Grape Fruit Special. New Interest Period our Savings Department. All deposits made on or before the tenth draw interest from , the first of the month. Now is a good time deposit cn one which y “Get away from the idea that large deposits “are required to, build a worth while savings ‘account... A dollar a week is better than $10 every three months., Make your.deposit be- Pt el EWIS COFFEE & GROCERY C QUALITY—SERVICE—ECONOMY 114 4th St. Next door to Lucas, —DON’T—WAIT—DO—IT—NOW— Get in lire, others are here every day, saving on every It is not what you make, it’s what you save, you do it here. 1 , Make us prove it. SPECIALS WEDNESDAY Baking Powder, Royal, 120zcan.....44¢ Sardines—in oil, 6 cans............- ...28¢ EXTRA SPECIAL Average 3 Ibs. 300 Market Baskets full of Dainty— Golden Sugar Cookies. 59e seller, going to be sold at this Free One Toy Airplane i in Each Basket. Get One for the Kiddie. Extra Fancy Lemons, per doz........ 4 Fancy Baking Potatoes, per bushel. .1.45 Fancy Winesaps, good.» solid apples, expect to bring a few cars of high grade dairy cattle into this part of the state soon. Mr. Johnson reports that communications from Wisconsin state that the price of dairy cattle is in- creasing gradually as the spring sea- son opens and he believes that farm- ers contemplating dairyinr this sea- son will be justified in purchasing cat- tle immediately. Bismarck Hospital News Walter Keller of Beulah, N. D., William Glitschka of the city, Mrs. John Brandt of Wi!ton, Mrs. Hollis Thorp of Mott and Mrs. 'B. W. Toepke of New Salem have entered the Bis- marck hospital for treatment. Mrs. John Kauk of Lehr, who has been a patient at the hospital return- ed to her home today. Hemstitching. N. Ww. Kelley, 211 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. Now is the Dime Look after Your ie Daily Use of LO ARI jNELL ‘Scalpatone A stimulating refreshing tonic promoies present hair growth and arouses astate of hairhealth which ‘may save you years of worry later on in life. Does not discolor blond or. white hair Hart's Marinello_ Shop, Room 4, Hughes Bldg., Opposite G. P, Hotel, Bismarck, ; SERVICE new interest period in or make a substantial ou already have. SPECIALS --28c Corn, high. grade, fancy, 3 cans.... 44c Peas, sifted early 50c June, 3 cans.. Tomatoes, good standard No. 3 can, iJ 3 cans....c:.6-- 64c Pumpkins, Monarch, No. 3 Meant oo 55c pee b4¢ Regular 39c FRUIT This Unbleachea Muslin Soft, natural cotton, yard wide. Special for Sewing Week Only. Per yard . 10c Nainsook Bridal quality Nainsook, Cambric and Long cloth. Special per yard We “Fruit of the Loom” Muslin This well known bleached muslin will be sold during our Sewing Week, at per yard 19c India Linon Pure: white India Linon, just the right. thing for lining purpose. Special per yard 19c Pajama Checks 36 inch white pajama check material. Special for seine Week Only. Per yard 15c Toweling Bleached cotton twilled toweling, 16 inches wide. Sewing Week Special, per yard 10c Percales 36 inch standard quality aema in new patterns. Per yard 19c A. W. LUCAS CO. ~ —BISMARCK— This is Spring Sewing Week at LUCAS’ Here are some of the Star Specials on Sale Week: Gingham. Effects These attractive narrow prints come in regular gingham plaids. Special Sewing Week ae Per yard ' 10c | Fancy Voiles Dainty new patterns. 38 inch fancy Voiles in light and dark effects. Per yard 39c Romper Cloth Sturdy 32 inch teagitns for children’s play suits and rompers. pry, col- ors, also stripes. Per 29c Dress Ginghams 32 inch Dress Gingham of good quality in pretty new plaids. Per yard 25c Fine Tissues 32 inch sheer Tissues in new color effects. Per ~ 59 Mercerized Suitings 36 inch fine mercerized suitings in all the new popular colors. Special value, per yard 39c Colored Nainsook Beautiful, silky and soft nainsook in flesh, maize and orchid. Sewing Week Special 59c