The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1922, Page 3

7 -pallbearers, Schmidt collected 472. SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922 Former Resident Of County Dies In Vancouver pe Mrs. George Proctor,- formerly of Burleigh county, passed away at St. Paul hospital, Vancouver, B, C, He was a prominent citizen of the county and for many years made his home at Apple Creek., . Funeral services were held in Van- couver, B. C., on March 27. The mem- bers of the Caledonian club acted as ‘He is survived by ‘his — wife, 117,575 Is Total Number of Books And Magazines The drive for library books which the school ‘children of the city have been waging for the past week, came to a close yesterday and the final to- tals are announced today. A total of 117,575 books were gathered by all the school children in Bismarck, Ernest Benzer of the Kichholt school had an individual collection of 1B,020, winning the first prize. Mildred Hanwell of the-(Will school won the second prize and James Slattery of the William Moore school won the third prize. Following are the final results from each school. William Moore—48,525. The 7A of domestic architecture adaptable to North Dakota conditions are ,in the Process of organization for future dis- play, The commencement week dates have ‘been set and are arranged as follows: On Sunday, May 28, the ‘baccalaureate sermon will be given by Rey, T, Dew- hurst of St. George’s Episcopal church, assisted by other ministers of the city, Monday evening, May 29, will be class night. Thursday evening, June 1 will jbe the graduation exercises. A class of 71 are graduating this year. The alumnae banquet will be held on June 9 K The toast committee for the alum- nae banquet expects to meet early next week to select subjects for the ‘toast contest open to all members: of the senior class. The contest is for a prize of $5 offered by the high school alumnae association. The day of opening school for next fall has been set for September 4. ° The regular spring vacation will oc- cur the week following Easter, April 16. c ‘Professor R. H. Neff,.of the manual training department has been employ- ed by the school board to take the annual school census in June follow- ing the close of school, Since the close of the basket Dall season Coach Swantsh is also prepar- | ing for a track meet among the grade school (boys, The members of the senior class en- grade, Miss Cecelia Cullen teacher, \joyed a mock formal party at the high had thé highest number, 17,630. James Slattery coljected 7,203. Will school—39,189. The 5th grade, Miss Maye Peitz teacher, had the high- est number, 21,669.- Mildred Hanwell collected 11,451, ss ‘Richholt school—26,128. ‘The 7th grade, Miss Agnes Boyle teacher, had the highest number, 15,775. Ernest Benzer, winner of the first prize, col- lected 13,020. 3 Wachter school—3,733, Christine + g—-—__ = _-_ —_________ | School Notes o— Students Display- ~ Interest in Exhibit Keen interest was manifested among ‘Bismarck students in the exhibit of architectural drawings which has ‘shown at the high school this week under the auspices of the Art Teach- ers’ association of North Dakota. The designs and drawings are the work of the architectural students at the North Dakota Agricultural college under the direction of Professor Stanley A. Smith, The display which consists of such buildings as banks, hospitals, park en- trances and the like is an example of art as expressed in architectural draw- ings according to Professor R. H. Neff who is in charge of the exhibit at Bis- marck. The increased interest in good archi- tecture ag used in public buildings, dwelling houses and stores is said to be responsible for the greater interest shown by the students in the practical application of this art, Other exhibits QUICKLY; RELIEVED ‘HE racking, agonizing rheumatic: ache is quickly relieved by an ap» plication of Sloan’s Liniment. / _ For forty rey folks all over the ‘world have found Sloan's to be the gatural enemy of pains and aches, it denclrales ithout ribbing. « fou can just tell by its healthy, etiniulating odor that it is going to good. =o « TOKED Stan's handy for neuralela; eciatica, lame back, stiff joints, sore ‘muscles, strains and sprains, et At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. 9; t school last evening. >————__———_-- Returning to Home ‘Charles ‘Scharf, banker of Golden Vailey, wh has been ill at the Bis- marck hospital for the past five weeks is returning to his home this week, Open Labor Meeting The trades and labor assembly will hold an open meeting Monday night at the Labor Temple, in the I. 0. O. F. hall, it was announced. The chief pur- pose, it was stated, is to hold a whist tournament. There will be lunch. 2 Purchases Grocery R. P. Lewis of Fargo, head of the Lewis Coffee and Grocery company has announced the closing of a deal whereby the company takes over the grocery department of the’ Z'mmer- man company at Jamestown. Condition Improved Word has been received from Rich- ard G, Schneider, who is receiving treatment in the Northern Pacific hos- pital at St. Paul, Minn., that he is getting along nicely and that the op- eration it was exp2cted he would have to undergo, will not be necessary. Bismarck Hospital (News Mrs. Fred L, McFadden of Wilton, G..B. Harris of ‘Wilton and MWilliam’ Koehler of Glen Ullin have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs O. L. Chenoweth and baby boy of Sterling and Mrs. @. H. Berger of Baldwin have returned to their homes | after receiving treatment at the hos- pital, aoe ( To Sing at M. &. Church Tomorrow, evening at the McCabe | Methodist Episcopal church Mr. Henry | Halverson will sing ‘‘Leave it with Him”, by llis. Dr. Halfyard will preach on the theme, “The Cross of | ” (THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE Welfare Committee : Weighs Children The Child Welfare committee of the Women Community Council weighed 94 children yesterday at the meeting of the nutrition class in the rest room of the Masonic temple. Fifteen were | & found to be underweight. Three hun- |= dred and forty-six children were Weighed at St, Marys school. The purpose of the nutrition class is to help all the underweight children of ‘Bismarcly. All children may become members of the class who are “free v ccc We always wear light or dark clothes. Men, somehow, get into habits in buying clothes — almost unconsciously they buy light or dark colors Christ”. to gain.” The plan of the committee is to have those children taking milk St. Alexious Hospital News = |‘in school join the class so that the time after time. You’ve probably gotten into that habit yourself —- William Tucker, of the city, who; received ,a fractured shoulder. in a runaway accident, has -entered the St. Alexious hospital for treatment. Mrs. John Weiss of Baldwin ‘and Lydia Rennick of the city have also entered the hospital for treatment. ‘River Is Falling The Missouri river was falling to- day. It had receded from a stage of 9.5 feet yesterday to an even 9-foot stage. The indications are that the ice in the river will honeycomb and “rot out,” or at least ‘go out without caus- ing any unusual high water. ae | SOCIAL AND | | PERSONAL | > ON BUSINESS, TRIP, F, L. Conklin, of the ‘Provident Life Insurance company left last night for Minneapolis on a business trip. TO ADDRESS NIGHT SCHOOL, Miss Minnie J, Nielson, state super- intendent of public instructton has left for Minot, where she will attend the closing exercises of the Minot night school. Minot has had a aplendid night school for several years but the school this year was larger than ever before and is also, the largest in the state. About 1,000 students were en- rolled, The schools has been conduct- ed by Mr. Colton. Miss Nielson will speak at the closing exercises. Sues REORGANIZE SCOUTS Bismarck Girl Scouts Troop 1 held their reorganization meeting at the (Episcopal parésh house last evening. Officers were elected and new mem- bers were taken into the troop. The following officers were elected: Pa- tnol Leaders, 1. Louise Berndt, 2. Gwendolyn Jones and 3. Norma _Hol- lensworth. Scribe, Gwendolyn Jones, Treasurer, Martha Gertrude Lund- quist, Reporter, Norma Hollensworth New members taken into the troop were Martha Gertrude Lundquist, 'Nel- lie Parks, Clarice ‘Belk and Elizabeth Russ. . Arrangements were made for the meeting to be held next ‘Wednesday ; night. Patrol No. 1 will be hostesses. CAPITOL Admission, 30c. TONIGHT 7:30 and 9 p. m. _ Children, 10c. . LARRY SEMON’S wonderful comedy “THE SAWMILL” —and— A BERT LYTELL —in— “THE RIGHT THAT FAILED” Coming Monday DOROTHY PHILLIPS and RUDOLPH VALENTINO in “ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN” Wednesday “THE VIRGIN PARADISE” Spring & perfectly done at Frank ie sus... $22.00 to $65.00 All Suits Guaranteed or Money Back. Dry Cleaning, Repairing and ‘Pressing, The Old Timer — Real Tailor. Summer The best line of Spring Coats and Rain Coats made to your measure. ORDER YOUR EASTER SUIT NOW We're prepared for one of the best Spring business in our history. Our stock of import- ed and fine American woolens never was bet- ter, nor as comprehensive. reasonable prices. Krall amount of good being accomplished by the milk may ‘be determined. Two prizes,.a gold eversharp penci and a silver eversharp pencil are of- fered to the two children making the greatest gain by the end of the schoo year, Expert Shoe Fitting by our|= Practipedist. “The Men’s = Clothes Shop.” Alex. Rosen & a Bro. . - = Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Shef- field Ave,, Chicago, Ill, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package con- taining Foley’s Honey and Tar Com- pound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kid- | Fil ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thouroughly cleansing cathartic for ‘constipation, , biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. AA ail Weather Forecasts, For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy and unsettled tonight and Sun- day; not much change in temperature. Re aes, For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy Expert Shoe Fitting by our y Practipedist. ‘The Men’s| tied south portion; not much change Clothes Shop.” Alex. Rosen &} in-temperature. +; Bro. ; Road Conditions. aa ae Road conditions throughout the state Dance every Tuesday, Thurs-| are generally poor, especially through day and Saturday evenings at] the central and eastern portions with 5 Ns the proposed patro) systems on many 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents of the important ‘trials it is believed per dance. that the highways in 1922, will be the best in the history of, the state, Pains in your feet or knees? — Tired aching feeling quickly re-|_ Expert Shoe: Fitting by our lieved by our shoe appliances.|Practipedist. “The Men’s “The Men’s -Clothes Shop.”|Clothes Shop.” Alex. Rosen & Alex Rosen & Bro. Bro. : WHY CHEVROLET LEADS "IN SALES Chevrolet New Superior Model is a‘ ¢om- pletely. modern, fully equipped car, built to deliver all the real service you ean get from any automobile, at the lowest price for which you can get it. In every line, pegple pay different prices. for the same thing, or what is essentially the same thing. You can hear an opera for from $1.00 to $50.00. You can buy a square meal at from 50c to $25.00. : Fae -You can take a ride for from 14c a mile to $2.00 a mile. . In this year of common sense, 1922, peo- ple are weighing values. They realize how much they have been spending for show, for vanity, and for non-essentials; and now they are making each dollar. works, That is why Chevrolet is first in sales of standard fully. equipped cars. CORWIN AGTOR CG: >—— KLEIN ;-—— l N THE TIME IS SHORT To insure having your made-to- measure Easter Suit, place your order on on before APRIL — 6th Come earlier if possible. My Credit Plan—“Pay as you wear” is making a HIT with my trade.. Ask about it. OPEN EVENINGS KLEIN . Fine Tailoring. Broadway & 5th. you'll likely buy very much the same ideas you wore last season. / p May we recommend that you break the habit? Buy a light shade, if you usually choose dark—or a dark color if you usually select light. You'll find yourself enjoying the change — getting a new “thrill” out of the new-selection. Our .tailors at Fashion Park have developed their new Spring models in-both light and dark shades — its easy to choose what you want. “The Men’s Clothes Shop” ALEX ROSEN & BRO. McKenzie Hotel Bldg. : 5S a Pains in your feet or knees? Tired aching feeling. quickly re-| lieved by our shoe appliances. ‘The Men’s Alex Rosen & Bro. tonight and Sunday; somewhat unset- | ¢ Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance, Clothes Shop.” Larry Semon A slide for life, rowboats that go on land, giant trees felled, crashing through shacks in which the comedian is hiding, a safe blown skyhigh with a human cargo, perilousleaps from high buildings and fun galore crowded into two reels of mirth pas at “THE SAWMILL” From the moment that Larry is flashed upon the screen piloting a log down a flume there is not a dull moment in this comedy. For real laughs this funny fellow cannot be excelled. If you see him once you cannot rest until you have seen him again and again. The train- ed dog makes a hit and Larry’s associ- ates, including Frank Alexander, Babe : Hardy and Kathleen O’Connor, win new friends. . —also— . BERT LYTELL in | “THE RIGHT THAT FAILED.” CAPITOL TONIGHT Admission Adults 30c. Children 10c. TONIGHT ’ SATURDAY WM. S. HART —in— “TRAVELIN’ ON” —and— A Sennett Comedy “ON PATROL” MONDAY ONLY CONSTANCE TALMADGE in. ...“WOMAN’S PLACE”