The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1922, Page 5

, and the residents of Bismarck have} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 5 ‘ PAGE FIVE TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922 Social and Personal ‘Many Local People To Address Minot Teachers Meeting The Northwestern Division of the ‘North Dakota State Teachers associa- tion will hold their meeting in Minot, April 12, 18 and 14. “The contribu- tion of education to the life of the! state” is the central theme, of this meeting of state teachers, A number of Bismarck speakers will | appear on the rogram arranged for| the three days meetings. Governor; R. A, Nestos will give an address. C. L, Rovertson, state high school in- spector, will speak on “The Value of! a System of Standardized Higi! Schools;” A. C. Berg, state rural school | inspector, will speak on “Results Al-! ready Accomplished by Standardize: : -Rural Schools,” and Miss Minnie! Wielson, state superintendent of pub- lic instruction, will speak on “A State; Program of \Education.” With the ex- | ception of Governor Nestos’ talk which | comes on Wednesday eyening, these} Bismarck people will address the méeting Thursday afternoon, On Friday morning Miss Bertha! Palmer, assistant superintendent of} i i public instruction will talk on “The| Parent-Teachers Association in the Rural Community.” Miss Nielson, Mr, Berg and Mr. Robertson will give scv-: eral talks at the meeting. H Easter Ball Will | Be Held April 17 The invitation list is being prepared for the informal Easter bal! which will be given under the auspices of the; Catholic Daughters of America at the! Patterson hall Easter Monday, April} 17. This is the fifth annual Easter! ball given by this organization, i This is always the most looked for- ward to event of the Easter season already begun to plan for the affair this year, | CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY, The Modern Brotherhood of Amer- ica will celebrate the 25th anniversary of the founding of the order at a dance which will be giyen at the K. of P. hall on Thursday, April 6. Refresh- | ments will be served during the even-| meeting. All visiting members in the | ing. Mrs. Carlander is chairman of the committee in charge of arrange-| ments. : MEETING IS CHANGED. The April meeting of the Sons-and! Daughters of Norway hag been chang- | ed to Friday evening, April 7. After} the business meeting the young peo- \ ple, members of the lodge, will enter- tain. at an informal dance and card; Party for the members and invited | guests, . | DIVISION WILL MEET. i The First Division of the McCabe) ‘Methodist Laaies Aid will meet with Mrs. R.'S, Enge at her home; 5333 Fifth etreet.on Wednesday afternoon at. 3; o'clock. All members are urged to be; present. :Phecladies belonging to the other divisions are invited, ENTERTAINS CHAPTER. ‘Mrs. J. M. Martin entertained the members of Chapter F of the P. E. 0.! Sisterhood at her home yesterd:y af-}| iernoon. An interesting parer on, “Islands of the Mediterranean” was given by Mrs. Towne. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS. Frank Miller of Baldwin, Albert Jepson of Beach, Jerry Eismann and E, A. Went of Underwood, were out of town visitors in Bismarck yesterday. RETURN TO HOME, Miss Mabel Haugan and Miss Blanche Bohan of Dickinson, returned to their home yesterday after spending the week-end visiting in the city, ‘BUSINESS VISITORS. R. L. Dralle of Menoken, Alfred For. est of Moffit, A. C. Krogen of Driscoll, and H. B. Moffit of Baldwin, were bus- iness visitors here yesterday. MEETING IS TONIGHT. The Order of the Eastern Star will meet at the Masonic temple at 8 o’clock tonight. A social time has ‘been arranged to follow the regular A AcE Ae AE Whether it is a little No. 0 Brownie or a No. 3A Autographic Special, you will find it BROWNIES—$1.25 to $17.50. KODAKS—$6.50 to $100.00. -MEYER at Kodak Headquarters. OSKINS CAPES ARE NOW OUR ‘Even the coats of some suits, and little separate sport coats, have lately jformed a habit of masquerading as ‘capes by taking unto themselves cape sleeves or cape backs. Many wearers like these cape-coats better, because they button snugly over the chest and afford more warmth on blustery spring days when winter chill is yt in the air. Instead of regular collars, the scarf finish for the neck is increasingly used. This may dangle down the wearer’s back and still be quite smart, or, if she prefers, the two ends, or only one, may be wrapped about her throat. Many smart capes are made of rough sport fabrics with self fringe for finish, Others are made of double-faced cloth which requires no lining. ‘But when Mnings are used, as with many of the lighter woolen enn city are invited to attend. WILL ELECT OFFICERS, The regular monthly business meet- ing of the Presbyterian adies Aid wili| be héld in the church Thursday afternoon at Election of officers will take place at this time, and all chairmen of committees will report. All mem. bers aré urgently requested to attend. at 6:30 o'clock. LIGHT BEARERS MEET. The Light Bearers will meet in the Presbyterian church tomorrow after- noon at 4:15 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. parlors on An indoor picnic supper will be served | -!terday in Bismarck looking after mat- VISITING SONS HERE. Senator Carroll D. King of Menoken, ig in Bismarck on a business trip and is visiting his sons, Cyril and Milton, | here, i 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 lenges this side of Fargo. We have been grinding lense, fitting glasses, and frames in our own shop since 1907. F. A. Knowles Jeweler & Optician Bismarck. NATIONAL UNIFORM|DYE OLD DRESS ges OR DRAPERY IN DIAMOND DYES ‘Buy “Diamod Dyes” and follow the simple directions in every package. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, ‘because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Dia- mond Dyes even if you have never \dyed before. Worn, faded dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stock- ings, drapéries, hangings, everything, become like new again. Just tell your druegist whether the material you wish to dye is: wool or sik, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. i A RR a Two New Ideas The Par-Vee and a Price that 4 o’clock.! materials, you may be sure that they are very, gay. ‘Navy blue, always a favorito for! the tailored garment, achieves a/ most piquant effect when» combined with ithe Yrilliant red, which) New York-is lately calling “‘hip-stick red.” This navy’ and bright red combina- tion was seen in dozens of models for day time at the Jenny opening in Paris, with the red used generously. ‘Crepe ‘linings are being used ex- tensively and are much liked not only as ba'ng newer than satin and shining silk, but because of their softness. At a smart showing of Jondon- made sport togs. in New York an in- teresting black and white shepherd’s plaid in large bold checks was noted. Lined with brilliant red or vivid green, this plaid was very youthful and gay. VISITING SON HERE, R. €. Catron of Mason City, Ia, is in the city visiting his son, R. G. Catron, who is deputy commissioner of agriculture and labor. ‘ ON SHOPPING TRIP. | Miss Florence Muzzy of Stanton, and 'Mrs, Ray Johnson of Wing, are in Bis. | Marck on a several days shopping trip. 1 | TO VISIT DAUGHTER. | Mrs, Robert Orr, of Avenue A, has ‘left for Minneapolis, where she will | visit her daugliter, Miss Agnes Orr. i HERE ON BUSINESS. W. R. Allison of Sanger, spent yes- |The Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. Adv. —————— SSS RETURNS FROM VISIT Miss Bertha Burton returned this noon from Minneapolis where she has been visiting for several days DICKINSON SHOPPERS HERE. Mrs. Fred Peterson and Miss Opal Martin. of Dickinson, were shoppers in’ Bismarck yesterday, FROM GOLDEN VALLEY, Mrs. A. Schell of Golden Valley is spending several days in Bismarck shopping and visiting. iHIERE. FOR MEETING. H. M, Beal of ‘Wing, was in the city to attend the meeting at the Masonic temple last evening. HERE FROM REGAN, Mrs, J. ‘P, ‘Brandal and sister of Regan, were shoppers and visitors in the city yesterday, VISITING FRIENDS HERE. Mr, and Mrs. ‘Henry Meyer of Freda, are visiting friends in the Capital City for a few days. TO CALIFORNIA. Rey, J.-M. Huntford left this morn- ing for Los Angeles, California, where he will visit, BRITTIN VISITORS HERE. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Sherman of Brittin, N. D., were visitors in the city yesterday. j HIERE ON BUSINESS, E. M. Casey of Underwood, was transacting business in the city yes- terday. HERE FROM FARGO. Rev, EB. J. Becht! of Fargo, {8 visit- ing in the city for a few days. The DesLaes Western Oil Company in Its research for oil just over the crest of the continental divide has drilled its deep test well to the Dakota sands at a depth of 8.984,feet. Do not fail to attend the ‘meeting which will be held at Room 705, the McKenzie, Wednesday evening, April 5th, at 8 p. mand get first hand information. —Advertisement, re Py teeateentags Pains in your feet or knees? Tired aching feeling quickly re- lieved by our shoe, appliances, Men’s Clothes Shop. Alex Rosen & Bro. OO Dance every Tuesday, Thurs-|8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents day and Saturday evenings at establishes a value record. $40 Every man who is in business—and most men are— knows that the more business an institution does the lower it can afford to sell. Ordinarily, the price drops as the business grows— we're going a step ahead of the ordinary by quoting a low price to make the business grow. We've chosen: to do it on Par-Vee first—because Par-Vee is the most recent development of our tailor shops at Fashion Park and because Par-Vee is the most unusual idea that has been offered well- groomed men in a generation. You can tell what Par-Vee is by looking at the illus- tration. Note the unusual handling of the back — realize'that Par-Vee is a sports wear idea for busi- ness use. -* We're showing Par-Vee in a host of fine suitings — weaves ideally suited to the model—distinctive tex- tilings that are unique as Par-Vee itself. .And we have marked Par-Vee so close —so very close—that we know it to be a greater value than is available anywhere else. “The Men’s Clothes Shop” ALEX ROSEN & BRO. - McKenzie Hotel Bldg. sie ccc per dance. Hemstitching. N. W. Kelley, 211 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. ters of business fnterest here. Arfanen? oressence is liko the breath of. your favorite flower—a delicate, elusive flower fra- grance that lin- gers and lingers, A drop lasts for days. Text Book of Wall Street N interesting! booklet explains in simple language the princi- ples of investing and trading, An Indispensable guide to investors. _Welte for free copy McCall, Riley & Co. Stock Brokers 20 Broad St., New York Philadelphia | Harrisburg Underwood Typewriter Co. Standard and Portable. | Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N. D. Marinelio sh jarinello Shop ‘G5 Room 4, Hughes Bidg. posite G. P. Hotel ‘ Bismarck } Kodaks and Brownies. Campbells Soups, assorted. Jimmenttice ff DON'T OVERLOOK = THESE VALUES FOR WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY. Chevrolet Organization is not trying to see how cheap they can build automobiles, but how good they can build them. ASHES HAULED Black Dirt and Fertilizer For Sale. Have Your Muddy Driveway Filled With Cinders. We Appreciate All Orders. Phone 812. Prunes, fancy quality. 10- i PORTIA whose sunny locks hung on her temples like a golden fleece remains, through all the centuries, immortal for her lovely tresses. Our method of caring for the hair, brings beauty, stops the hair from falling, destroys the dandruff and creates a general healthy condition. , . We guarantee our treatments. Boys buy your pompa combs of us. SUNSET BARBER SHOP. Ladies Phone 130 W. for Appointment. Given by the Modern Brotherhood of America | THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 6th \ Music by Wagner, Olson and McDonald. Lunch will be served, and a good time assured. TICKETS $i. EXTRA LADIES 25c. DANCE TNE iv = | E PRICES REDUCED | eee ee = z ON = HOPE SS ae Biers LOR ese: oreo a's sie ° Ol eer I = Sugar, fine Granulated. Domino Cube Sugar, = 10 pounds ; — QUALITY KODAK FINISHING eC! | = All materials entering into Kodak Finishing have dropped—perhaps not enough at Preserves, assorted flavors. | = present to warrant the reduction we have made, but we feel that by early summer, at 5-lb. Pails regular 1.35 Pearline Washing Powder. i = which time the heaviest finishing comes in, the drop will be warranted. This gives you value. 87 Regular 10c value. = Hoskins-Meyer: QUALITY at pre-war prices. ‘ 1 sl lb ach’... Mees Cc APC Rie cect: 15c ee Developing Printing Fancy Pink Salmon, regu- ROLL FILMS Size st Print Parad White ‘Corie lar 20c value. 1-Ib. Flat Fancy Peanut Butter. 2-lb. = 4,6 or 8: 10 and 12 154x2Im .. se veise dl . can., pail. ) = Exposures Exposures Leth os a ous Sifor’ : |. fee? 50c Bach i.e.csie.. 36c = No. 127—154x2", 10c Sis hxAly .. i - Z No. 120-24x314 —10e os QiaxdIy |. ‘05 07 Post ‘Toasties or Kelloggs| Cs cation Milk, baby size, = No. 116—244x4%4. 10 15c Bi4x4y 05 07 ‘orn Flakes, large pack-| por itar 8c value. | No. 180-2%x47% Wee Bix 05 MT ages. 39c| cam tor. SOC = No. 118—314x44 10c 15 3Y4x814 .. 04 06 8 for... . Jegesiec ; = No. 122 8i4xbi, 0c 15c 4x5... 05 We Monarch Pork & Beans, in| Fancy Dried Peaches. 5- = No. 101—314x3'% 10c Loe 5x7... 10 ‘ tomato sauce. Regular 15c| tb. carton. Regular 1.45 = No. 123—4x4 10c 15¢ 8x10 1.2... 20 25 itil alia. a FILM PACKS AND PLATES Post Cards ........ 05 07 mee Slee 4 1.15 = All size packs.................005 25c Be sure and specify either Velvet finish, Za/My “us = Plates up to 4x5 ..Each 5c Semi-gloss or Glossy. ‘ EAT GRAPE FRUIT = Plates 5x7 .... ..Each Te All ice ee Prints have the white mar- For Your Health 9 5 = Plates 8x10 ..........-.--00- Each 10 inal ler. | bee e i ena ee Florida. Very Juicy. Per dozen.... c | Increase Your July Ist Interest Dividend Depositors in our Savings Department are advised that quarterly interest on savings accounts for the period just ended has al- ready been credited. Bring in your pass book promptly so that credit entry therein may also be made. By adding to your account now you will draw a still larger interest dividend on July Ist. Deposits made on or before April 10th will be credited with interest from the 1st. N. DAKOTA’S LEADING GROCERS. THE STORES OF TODAY AND TOMORROW. TRUE VALUES—HERE fe COFFEE & GROCERY C