The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 5

FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1922 Social and Personal April 19 Date Set for Concert The Thursdav Musical Cluh met at! the home of Miss Florence Woodland yesterday afternoon. Nineteen meui- bers were present. ‘. Mrs. Vesperman, the leader of the program read a paper on the Oratorio “The Passion according to St. Mat- thew” by Bach. The following excerpts from the Or- atorio were presented: Solo (Alto) Recitative—“O Blessed Savior,” Aria—“Grief and Pain”— Mrs Morris. Solo (Soprano), Recitative—‘Altho Both Heart and Byes Flow;” Aria— “Lord, to thee my heart I proffer”— Mrs. Tracy. Duet—“Behold, My Savior Now is taken”—Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Scheffer. The club announces ‘ts; annual con- cert to be given on April 19. A varied and pleasing program is being pre- pared an4 it is hoped that many peo- pls will take advantage of hearing some of Bismarck’s musicians. + Every OMe will enjoy this program. Miss Williams Is Elected President The Christian Endeavor Society of We, First Presbyterian church had a “Wery large and enthusiastic crowd of young people in attendance at their semi-annual business meeting on Wed- nesday evening at the church. The following officers were elected. President—Eessie Williams. ‘Vice ‘President—Frank LeRoy. Secrefd¥y—Lenfie Hitind. ‘Lreasurer-—-Charies Gobel. Corresponding Secretary—Miss H. B! Beach. ? ‘Ine executive committee will hold-a meeting in the near future and name the chairman of the various -ther committees and make plans for an active summers work in the Christian Endeavor. , GIVE FARWELL PARTY. Mrs. E, G, Rickel of 118 Mandan avenue, entertained at her home yes- terday in honor of Mrs. L. S. Stephen- son who leaves next month for Liver. pool, Bngland. A pleasant social after- noon anda short musical program were enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The guests included Mrs, W. T. Maher, Mrs. G. T. ‘Hoag, Mrs. George Anderson,. Mrs. J, J. Dehne and Mrs. L. Stephenson. MEETING IS TOMORROW. The ‘Women’s Community Council will hold their regular monthly meet- ing at the Rest koom in the [Masonic Temple tomornow afternoon at 3:30! o'clock. At 4:00 o'clock, E, M. Stan- ton, city bacheriologist and assistant health officer, will address the moet- ing on “The milk and water’ supply of the ciiy of Bismarck.” All women in- terested are cordially invited to at- tend this meeting. O85 VISITING IN FARGO. Miss Bertha IN, Palmer of the city, deputy state superintendent of pub- lic instruction, has been spending a few days in Fargo, the guest of Miss Emma C. Arnold. Miss Palmer has re- T left this morning for, Minneapolis, Minn, where he will make an extend- ed visit, { “i i i RETURNS TO SCHOOL. | Bruce ‘Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs, , George E. Wallace, of Seventh street, has returned to his studies at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, after a week's ; Visit at the home of hig parents here. LEAVES FOR MONTANA, Miss Minnie: Bearsghost of . Elbo- woods, 'N, D., who has been visiting in the city for the past week left yester- {day for Billings, Montana, where she will. make her future home. SPEND WEEK IND HERE \Mr, and Mrs, H. R. Luebke of Daw- json arrived in Bismarck today-and will spend tha week end. at the home of Mrs. Luebke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Campbell. OUT. OF TOWN VISITORS. C, A. Anderson of Moffit, C. H, Ber- ger of Baldwin, ‘Hi E. O'Neill of Mc- Kenzie, and J. J. Foster of Bathgate, are out of town visitors in Bismarck today, , HERE ON BUSINESS. J. H. Peterson of Minot, D. J. Mino- gin of Valley City and B. R, Slater of Brittin are in the city today looking after matters of business interest. TO JULGE CONTEST Miss Emma Taubert, supervisor of ‘music in the public schools has gone \to M’not where she will be a judge in the Minot Normal musical contest. RETURNS TO HOME. Gottlieb Bunco of Golden Valley, who has been-in the city on a business visit for the past few days, returned to his home yesterday. ij IEAVES FOR WISCONSIN W,M. F, Williams of Killdeer, N, ‘D., who has been visiting friends in the city, left last night for Madison, Wis. VISITING SON HERE, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burr of El- bowoods, are visiting their son John Burr at the Indian school. VISIT IN IOWA F. A. ‘Wallace, of the city, left this morning for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he will visit, C. D. Rogers and P. P. Bliss of Mc- Kenzie were visitors here today. VISITING IN CITY. John Lee and daughter of Sterling, are visitors in the Capital City, oo | CITY NEWS | ee ‘Leaves Hospital, Arthur Bauer, who has been in a hospital-since a serious operation three weeks. ago, has returned to hig, home, and is now convalescing nicely, Returns to Home. Miss Martha Becker, teacher in the North Ward school, who underwent an operation at the Bismarck hospital some time ago, has returned to her home, N. P. Agent Dies, ‘Walter Raeshke,’ Northern Pacific R, R, ticket agent at Hesper, N. D., passed away last evening. Harry ‘Raeshke of the city, was with his cently. returned from. Chicago, ‘where |’brother at the time of his death. she attended the meeting of the Na- tional Education association. She will return to Bismarck tonight. GIVE FAREWELL PARTY Mrs. B. &. Stender entertained a/ group of friends at her home on Wed- nesday ,afternoon in honor of Mrs. E. | B. Woodward who with her ‘husband is leaving soon for Kalamazco, Michigan. | A pleasant social afterncon was fol- lowed with dainty refreshments served by the hostess. Sweet peas attractively decorated the table. B. AND'P, W. ENTERTAIN. The members of the Business and Professional ‘Women’s clubs entertain- | ed the members of Miss Madge Run- ey’s night school class at the club rooms, The evening was spent play ing, games and dancing after which de- licious refreshments were served. IDNTERTAINS AT HOME Mrs, Nellie Evarts entertained a group of the memb2rs of the Rebekah wodge at her home 217 First street last evening. The evening was spent play- ing cards and games. ‘Dafnty refresh- ments were served by the hostess. LEAVES ‘FOR (MINNEAPOLIS. H, T. Benson of Devils Lake spent yesterday visitingj{m Bismarck. H> ij A BUILDING TONIC To thoseof delicate con- stitution, young or old, tScott's Emulsion? is nourishment and tonic that builds up Bismarck, the whole body. © Sct & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ——ALSO MAXERS OF —— . TT -MOIDS KI M SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY (Tablets or Granules) ou abide PILLOWS 20-Ssk | ee Glossy Molasses Jacket —with— eeeeS—e TYPEWRITERS | Macaroon Coconut Center All makes sold and rented || Bismarck | Typewriter Co. Bismarck, |. D. CHEVROLET Parts In Stock. Corwin Motor Co. Bismarck, N. D. Bismarck Hospital News. Mrs. Jogeph Slagg of Washburn, Mrs, Fred Schweigert of Hebron, Jonas Olin of Almont, Mrs. Brucke Buckley of Fredonia, and Phillip Stolberg of | Flasher, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment, ‘Mrs. Tony Orbon of Dogden, and (Mrs, John Carlgon of the city, have re-| turned to their homes. ae Expert Shoe Fitting by our Practipedist. “The Men’s Clothes Shop.” Alex. Rosen & Bro. EAST is 50 casy “not to have oily skin or shiny nose as most cases readily to Combination Cream and Loticn at hore employed in ad- dition to: Marinello Milk Mask Used ard heartily en- dcrsed by more than 5,000 of the best beauty shops. yield eu Hart's Marinello Shop, Room 4, Hughes Bidg., Opposite G. P. Hotel, THE ‘BISMARCK TRIBUNE President Here ry To Confer With Local Officers Lawrence Kelly of DeSmet, 8. D., president of the Live Stock Improve- ment association meets with the offi; cers of the Farmers Live Stock com- pany for developing arrangements to further and develop better breeding hogs in North Dakota, Mr. Kelly has been president of the national organ- ization for the past ten years in the dealing and ‘breeding of fine hogs. Ar- rangements are being made with the jFarmers Live Stock company of Bis- jaarck whereby they will take active management of ‘the distribution of hogs for the Live Stock Improvement association in the state. The plan of the Improvement asso- ciation is, hogs are distributed among responsible farmers for caretaking on a profit-sharing basis. Mr. Kelly is very ‘optimistic towards diversified farming industry: in North Dakota and believes that every farmer should pre- tare himself to market a car of hogs each year, President Johnston of the Farmers Live Stock company believes in farm ers securing foundation breeding stock jthrough the ‘Live Stock Improvement assqciation to be a good opportunity for responsible farmers to secure bet- ter breeding stock from foundation herds, and from all reports of the suc- (cess Mr. Kelly has made of the or- ganization and the succegs in other , states where he has operated it will be a much needed service to the farm- ers of this state. Wachter School Completes Drive The drive for bookg for the Library which has been carried on by the gchool children during the past week will close on Monday The. interest has been kept up throughout the drive and each day a greater number of books were brought in. Following is the standing of. the various schools at noon today: William Moore school—41,591. . The 7A is leading with a total of 16,695. James Slattery continues to have the largest individual collection, 7,053. Will school—35,988. The fifth grade is leading in the Will school with a total of 18,558 Mildren Hanwell has the largest individual collection, 10,- 35 36. Richholt school—19,375. The 7th period at this bank. Phoenix 30c Per Pound. :]grade has the largest ‘number “col- leeted, a total of 10,461 Wachter achool—3723, The 8rd} and 4th ‘grades are leading with a to- tal’ of 1,837 Christine Schmidt had the largest individual ‘collection, 472. It was decided at the Wachter school} to close the contest today. The com- plete returns show that the fifth and sixth grades had the largest co!lection and so won the right to the half holi- day KATE O’HAREIS © JEERED; TALKS IN STATE CAPITOL Madison, Wis., March 31.—Despite| the protests of American Legion posts throughout the state, Mrs. Kate O’-|—& Hare, Socialist, who served several months in prison for violation of the espionage act, last night delivered a speech in the assembly chamber of the state capitol. Jeers and catcalls greeted Lieu- tenant Governor George F. Comings effort to introduce Mrs. O'Hare. The! tumult became so great.that he was unable to make himself heard. The appointed by Governor John J. Blaine to keep order, had pleaded with his audience. General Holway declared that he did and regard for law and order of those present. His plea proved effective and when Mrs. O'Hare arose, she was greeted with scattering applause. Her subject was “Crime and Criminals” and she did not touch on Socialism or the opposition to her meeting. LARRY SEMON BARRLY ESCAPES’ BEING HIT BY GIANT REDWOOD One of the most interesting scenes in “The Sawmill,” which will de shown at the Capitol theater tonight, shows the comedian in the heart of a lumber camp in the Lake Hume re- gion of California performing strange antics while lumberjacks fell huge trees. Several’ times the comedian barely escaped being hit by one of the trees which him. ‘On .one occasion the comedian dodges into a shack 'to escape being hit by a. tree, and another giant of pletely wrecking it. In this scene Larry had a close call. He was barely able to make a corner of the shack “It's Over Already April 1st marks thé beginning of the sec: ond quarter of the year and a new interest $1 or more will open a savings account. All deposits made on or before the 10th will draw interest from the first at the rate of 4 per cent. Deposit NOW. It seems like only a few days:ago that we were writing 1922 for the first time. The first three months of the New Year have already passed. How much money have you saved? Hosiery Announcement Knowing the popular demand for this excellent and_ well-known make of Hosiery for Women, we have secured the exclusive agency for Bismarck. The opening stock is now here and on display. Remember Lucas’ for Hosiery. QUALITY —:SERVICE — VALUE. A. W. Lucas Co. din was kept up until Adjutant Gen-|§ eral Orlando Holway, who had been|® not ‘intend to use force and that his|# only appeal was to the good sense|% before ‘the tree crashed through, com- Which Model? Lots of men don’t know the model they should wear —even a layman can tell from their appearance that , they’re not wearing the style they should. The style may be perfectly correct — but not for them. Much of the service of this store is-directed toward proper choice of models — seeing that you get what you should wear. Our tailors at Fashion Park have made it possible for us to do so by developing models for all physiques. “The Men’s Clothes Shop” _ ALEX ROSEN & BRO. McKenzie Hotel Bldg. i eee eit HE “ Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- i fell within an inch of pletely wrecking the building, save for the corner in which the comedian was hiding. Larry, who is used to making thrills, said this was his clos- est call and he wouldn't db it again for several hundred dollars. ‘Bert Lytell in his new feature “The Right that Failed,” will also be shown day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dafice, Anyone having donations for the Episcopal Ladies’ Rummage First public school for the blind was established in Paris in 1784. Remember the the forest falls upon the building com- | on this program. | Established 4 1907. F Diamond Mountings The eall for fincr creatisns in high grade diamond mountings, finds us well prepared to present for your inspection a line of the most distinctive and original designs we have ever shown— creations that immediately appeal to our customers. We do all diamond mounting in our own shop—and while you wait if you wish. - wanted grades and sizes both locse and mounted is at your disposal. F. A. KNOWLES. RUMMAGE SALE by the Sale, call 301. EPISCOPAL LADIES at the Parish House _ on 3rd St. Saturday at 10 o’clock Our splendid selection of Diamonds in all Lenses ground arid fitted ° while you wait. Jeweler, Bismarck. Monarch, 3 cans 3 for 3 packages .. iIBUY H IT’S TO YOUR ADVANTAGE Ina very short time we will be operat- ing 7 stores in North Dakota and Min- nesota, handling the highest quality groceries and specializing in coffees. We have now in operations stores in Fargo, Carrington, Mandan and Bis- marck, and will soon open others in Moorhead, Valley City and Jamestown. Just imagine the tremendous buying SNAPPY TRADE STIMULATORS Fresh'Fancy Creamery Butter, lb. .................- “Lewis’ Special” Coffee Try it and you will use no other. 1 Ib..--++ -3Qe 8 pounds ....... -84c 5 pounds ......... 1 30 Armistice Peas — Sifted, early June, small, tender, 25c value. 3 cans. ‘45c fancy quality; 25c value. a ier slat aise ate § 49c Gold /Dragon Peaches — fancy sliced, No. 2% can. wile sale 95c Macaroni & Spaghetti — One-half pound package. Regular 12c value. PRICE os i 47c quart bottles io 58c Lipton: Tea: Mellow, label. | 'coeabe Pancake! Fleur 2 Baby Corn — i es ieee ‘75¢ Buckwheat, selfrising. Y, pound .........- 38c 4 |b. Pkg... + -4Se Head Lettuce, Celery, Wax Beans, Cauliflowe:r, Radishés, Tomatoes, Green Onions, Carrots, Cucumbers, Swee't Potatoes, Cabbage, Rhubarb. AND | : Extra large Navel Oranges, dozen ........ Hee cla ahead iy AY 3 Baking Potatoes. per bushel, vats sts eben tenes 1.45 EWIS COFFEE & GROCERY C NORTH DAKOTA’S LEADING: GROCERS . ‘ ATTRACTIVE GOODS / a , : i" ; | 3 ey a and selling povrer of our organization which enables vis to give you the lowest possible prices. We are not after long profits. We believe in quick turnover, we move goods fast at a small margin of profit just enough to recompense. us for the high setrvice we are rendering. The more you buy from us the more we are able to save the public individually and collectively, ce For Saturday and Moriday “Lewis’ Famous” Coffee ‘Needs no introduction, un- , -excelled for its flavor and “purity, 1b. bh 42 Cc 3 pounds tee 17 Olives-— Fancy Queen, “Lewis’ Winner” Coffee You will agree, it has the flavor, that.no other can compare with. 1 pound ... ‘38c very Bulk Tea — Green, good at this Dutch Clenser— King Oscar Sardines—Reg- per can .. ular 25c. 3 for... ‘58c Cocoz—The best bulk cocoa value. on the market. ah +: 2Qe f 8 J2ree rolls...-..-4Qe 8 pounds ..... a few market bask e ts left, ONLY with those delicio:2s cookies, each..... s 890 FRESH STRAWBERRIES. Crepe Toilet Paper — 10c 116 4th St. Next to Lucas’