The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1922, Page 3

FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922 PAGE THREE The chief object of the club at its inception was to provide entertain- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ment for.its members. After the first EE y fi - ioe F “he 4 year the society purchased a small Hospital Day, May 12. Two messages T (0) le a d ‘In va | ue- : barn here and remodeled it into a . playhouse. The same building 's !n 4 i i The auditorium has I ‘ informing the million or more radio Ce) . . use at present. giving 1S an achieve- a seating capacity of 60 persons and is ment. The new FIVE DOLLARS \listeners of the desire of the 8,000 hospitals of the United States to tell ‘the people more about. their functions but 12 by 18 feet in dimensions, with a small balcony:constructed from part Gordons: at $5.00 tell the whole story. and services already have been broad- casted by the powerful government of what formerly was'a haymow. The stage has a depth of 25 feet and a pre- transmitting station, and others are-in corse of preparatyon, including~ a scenium arch nine by 15 feet. ANNOUNCEMENT jbulletim based on President Harding’s recent letter urging the country to We wish to announce that we have just secured the services of a high class Chinese chef, com- ing direct from one of the largest and finest Oriental Hotels in participate in National Hospital Day. This is the first time the vas. inter- est in radiophones has been utilized to promote an educational movement, ac- cording to word received by Matthew 1 to 6 at the Electric Light Of-| Dance every Tuesday, Thurs fice. Home made, cakes, bread,|day and Saturday evenings a cookies, doughnuts, nut bread,|8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents baked beans, for Easter Sunday.’ per dance. Chicago, Ill, April 14—Surgeon General. Hugh S. Cumming of the United States Public Health Service, Washington, has discovered a new use jfor radio and has already begun a campaign to interest the rapidly grow- ing army of radio “fans” in National To Complete | Easter Costumes Accessories—those dainty important trifles so necessary to complete your Easter cos- tume.. This store has an especially good selection at most moderate prices. Veils Of course you are to have a pretty new veil. The dotted veils are ‘extremely popular. Miami, Florida, where he did} nothing but prepare Special Chi- nese dishes, Our chef is expert in preparing Fried Noodle Chow! Main, Chop Suey, Yat Ko Main, and other Chinese dishes, which will be found on our menu here- after. ‘The Os RICHARDS Splendid value "FERGUSON All shapes and colors 300 4.00 Neckwear E. J. Hughes, ‘R. V. Bouiger, J. H. CONVENTION OF. COUNTY man, Milnor; Nils Peterson, Gwin- Cain, A. C, Pagenkopf, J. J. Sweeney, ner; H. J. Pheiffer, Havana; J. P. TO BE HELD SATURDAY (Continued from Page 1) Republicans cooperating with the Democrats in such indorsement. ‘ Gunderson, Forman; Peter Webber, Cayuga; John Fladon, Rutland and L, F, Sanderson, Rutland, * & 8 J. J. Kelly, T. F. Murtha, and E. A. Lillibridge. 3 se In the Mcintosh and Logan coun- ty Legislative district held at O. Foley; executive secretary tional Hospital Day Committee, cago, with whom the U.S. P. H. cooperating. A. C. DEBATERS special Chinese dishes, and we are! sure you will become a regular patron of the McKenzie dining Come in and try one of these| Our Easter showing really is most complete and no matter what your individual taste may be you are sure to find just the right one ‘at just the price you The Republican caucuses held in| wig < i The delegates to state convention | Dickinson yesterday resulted in the Wishek \P. T.. Kretsehmar was. ‘in- room. . McKenzie Hotel. | wish to pay. " a en tee Buc the nana con- election of IMicCumber delegates to dorsed [or states Seer eae WOULD CONQUER | s fe con-|the county convention. f = © 99 NTE) { trolled by McCumber interests. The} Democrats of Stark county yester- jhe We ieeliat of Napolean ¢ etn NEW WORLDS Hand pineel at ED by the | Hosiery eg following delegates were named: A. B. Carlson, Cogswell; A; W. East- day elected the following uninstructed delegates to their state /convention: Zeeland, were indorsed for the house McIntosh delegates to the James- Fargo, N. D., April 14—Debaters of the Agricultural (College here have Sunshine Club, now on display in Perry Furniture Co.’s window. Put your sealed bids in a box at town Republican convention elected | pretty well covered the western part Whether it be a fine hand are: P, TT. Kretschmar, Michael|of the country,in their widely staged . ‘ ¢ Henne, John Bellen, J. H. Wishek, |contests and they are looking for new |Perry’s. Bids will made filet lace collar, or one | . VAD W. Herr L, Ruben and John J.| worlds. if cere april 22. . be opened of the novelty vesbee sets af fine Doyle. ‘ Plans are being worked, up to send gingham the neckwear included in our Easter display is charm- ing. Of course, tc, exquisite lace vestees with motifs of pretty lace are also shown and are very fashionable. Logan county delegates are: » Gott- lieb Geiser, M. ‘W. Kelly, Gottfried Leischner, A. A. Lehr, and Chas. Hor- nett. Neithor delegatiott is instructed. Logan again conceded the state sen- atorship to McIntosh where a three- cornered contest arose between Wi- shek, Kretschmar and Doyle. As the up-shot the matter was referred to the full convention. + a team of the best the Aggies can put out against the big universities and colleges of the Atlantic coast next winter, Prof. A. G. Arvold, head of dramatic and. public speaking an- nounced. Tentative plans are to send the team aast about Christmas time next win- ter and to begin the following sched- ule of debates during the first days fof 1923: : (Massachusetts A. C.; Connecticut, A. C.; ‘Rhode Island A. ‘C.; Cornell University at Ithica, New York; Penn The Ladies of the Episcopal church will hold a Cake Sale to- morrow afternoon at Cowan’s Drug Store. “Who said Kelloge’s Corn Flakes? Oh, goody, Jane, bet we're going to have KELLOGG’S for our sup. per,’nen we won't dream!” Ba Sd is Sa hes ag Be All are moderately priced. St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will have a Food, Fancy Work and Apron Sale, Saturday P. M. from DYED A SWEATER ‘Silk Hose to mgtch your Eas- ter costume is most essential, and you are sure to find a most satisfactory choice when you choose from the complete stocks now shown here. Handkerchiefs Hand: printed’ linen handker- chiefs are very popular. A most beautiful range of new Richland ‘county Republican con- ventions are expected to elect Mc- Cumber delegates. Wahpeton and Lidgerwood’ named McCumb dele- 3 West Virgi 3 ei 3 a ‘ ES om Under the heading * Finish the Job, [Yori DIAMOND DYES at each ... .50c $1.25 to $6.50 the Fargo Forum has the following to say about the Jamestown convention: CLAIMS SMALLEST Every “Diamond Dyes” package) Novelty colored embroidery style are generously present “Some clear thinking on the part of THE. ATER N U tells how to dye or tint any worn,| F they are mever fough keathery / independent Repubicans of the state ER I . Ss. faded garment. or drapery a new, cick and are priced from— Purses and or is needed between now and the date A ae noe a color that will not streak, spot, fade, —_— —<——< i * Ypsilanti, Mich., April 14.—Ypsiianti e $ of the Jamestown convention. Sagi the ‘smaiiost theater. in the| or cus Perfect home dyeing is guar-| 25c to 1 25 Handbags anteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material) you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. For fifty-one years millions! of women have been using “Diamond| Dyes” to add years of wear to their! old, shabby waists, skirts, dresses,! coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, everything! “Fundamentals must nog be lost sight of in tha heat of factional differ- ences. 2 “What should be the fundamentai aim of the Republican party in North Dakota? “Shouldn’t it be to finish the job begun at the recall election? “Isn’t that the first essential? “To ‘finish the job,’ means the elec- tion of an independent state ticket from governor down, and the contro! of both houses of the legislature. “Thanks to the splendid record made to date by the Nestos adminis. tration, the situation in regard to the state ticket looks most promising. Mr. Nestos and the ticket he heads should cauiumere| — Master--Spring gin than that given them last fall. | ‘The situation in regard to the S h e ; howing | country, one of the oldest of its kind anywhere and one that is regarded as a unique example of the “Little Thea- ter Movement.” The theatrical club was started sev- en years ago with fifteen members fer a study of the drama. The organiza- tion, has developed to a point wher2 it occupies national prominence among supporters of the “Littlo Theater Movement.” » Selecting a chic new purse to harmonize with your Easter cos- tume will be an easy matter when you view the handsome selection of new styles and color now shown ‘here. Many are fitted with the ever handy ‘toi- let accessories. / Put a bowl of KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes and a bowl of imitations in front of any youngster! Then see KELLOGG’S disappear! Try theexperiment yourself! ___It’s great to know the difference in corn flakes—the difference between the genuine and the ‘‘just-as- goods’’! Kellogg’s have a wonderful flavor that would win your favor by itself—but when you know that Kellogg all-the-time crispness! Well—they just make you glad! Kellogg’s are never tough or leathery or \ hard to eat! 5 i Kellogg’s will snap-up kiddie appe- ‘ tites something wonderful! And, our word for it—let the littlest have their fill—just like Daddy must have his! You'll never know how delicious corn flakes can be until you eat KELLOGG’S! You will know the KELLOGG package because it is RED The Prices range from— $1.98 to $10.50 Footwear If you haven’t chosen your Baster footwear you ,will be de- lighted with our display of street and dressy footwear. The footwear shown here is distine- tive in design and perfect in White Gloves in all lengths says Fashion, so for Easter there will be nothing more cor- rect than white kid gloves. legislature is much more uncertain. It will be close unless the defaction from- the league is much more pro- and-GREEN! Look for it! nounced than anyone has reason to - S J count.on. It will call for a hard fight, Black kid gloves are correct too, workmanship and will Ereatly and the nomination of clean, high ‘and silk gloves are especially odd taithe aternetlyenieds your trig in gauntlet styles with contrast stitchings or cuffs that are cleverly embroidered. class candidates if the independents are to remain in control of the house and capture the senate. “Surely there can be no disagree- mont between the various factions of independent Republicans in regard to either state ticket or the legislative contests. “In regard to the senatorial tight which is.reaching a rather acute stage, the Nonpartisan league set a good ex- ample to the independent Republi- cans of the state in party discipline. ‘Members of the league came to Fargo apparently hopelessly divided on the question of candidates agd methods. For two days they fought out their differences. But when they reached a decision everyone swallowed his pride and accepted ‘that decision.” Our assortments of suits, hats, caps, neckwear and other,men’s and boys’ wearables are now unusually com- plete and attractive and all are reasonably priced, which means that they are priced in harmony with the present market. Always pleased to see you or hear from you and all questions cheerfuly answered. The Prices range from— i The prices are very moderate. $5 .00 us WEBB BROTHERS pas See eee CM. DAHL Dahl Building Main Street. ne Tonight and Saturday 7:30 and 9 P. M: Matinee Saturday at 2:30 . BASEBALL YESTERDAY. American Association. Faster Specials Pauline Frederick Big Spring Opening Sale on all our $12,000 e : TONIGHT j | a to AND SATURDAY ae . stock. Prices smashed, cruelly cut. d 7:15 and 9 O'clock ‘Two Kinds of Women’ elphia, 2; : Z St. Louis, 4; C hicago, 2. A vivid realistic story of the West. A FEW OF OUR OFFERINGS: National League. New York, 6;. Brooklyn, .3. THE AUDITORIUM.ORCHESTRA* Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 2. «9 op . 2 «a? ‘ inch Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, ls —and— sgl A girl 's battle for life and honor against a wealthy crook Ladies Apron ging! am dresses. . .$1.98 St. Louis 8; Pittsburg, 4. THE LONE STAR BEAUTIES who fought foul all the time. Ladies’ rain coats..... nd Cp eee $4.98 [WORK STOPPED | —presenting— The same girl’s battle with her lover with all the weap- ‘ 4 AT SO. DAKOTA . “Girls Will Be Girls.” ons dear to woman, including beautiful clothes. Ladies’ strap pumps. ..$4.98 and $5.48 MINE IN NO. DAK. Snappy Song Numbers. wlio “HORSE SENSE” Two-part Century Comedy. Pierre, S. D., April 14.—Work at the South Dakota owned mine alt Haynes, N. D., has been temporarily susperded on account of the general coal miners’ strike but there have ‘been no disturbances in the vicinity of the mine nor are any expected, according to Earl Roush, superintend- Good Specialties. Plenty of Laughs. Clean and Wholesome. fie Brown Oxfords $4.50, $5.48 and $5.98 White pumps. .$2.25, $2.98 and $3.98 Heavy chambry shirts..... : it, wh i ferel t th ‘ ti A : capital, ie a te : Be ; Movies: LAST TIME ] A een given 0} ‘ y Boys’ wash suits. a $2.48, $1 50, $1 79 the Tapending ‘strike, Mr. Roush, said > JACK PERRIN TONIGHT fe $ and everything had been put in or- —in— \ ne derly shape and out of the weather before the men quit? At the appoint- ed hour the men simply put away their tools and walked out with no more distuurbance than if they had been quitting a day’s work. { Mr Roush would not discuss the “The Valley of Rogues.” SALE STARTS April 15, Saturday Emporium Department A Store 116 5th Street, Bismarck. * LEE MORAN Wtrike situation beyond expressing Sin belief that the state would not ‘suf- fer as a result. Questioned as to the “The Rubber Neck.” probable length of time the mine would be closed, the superintendent said that he “expected soon,” after his return to Haynes to post a new) schedule of wages at which the mf- ners could return to work if they saw fit. This new schedule, he in- timated, would be somewhat lower | than the old one, just how much hej did not say. \ Dance every Tuesday, Thurs |day and Saturday evenings at /8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents {per dance. SAME PRICES. Special Saturday Matinee. Big Special Show at 3 p. m. for the kiddies. Each child under 12, Admitted for 10c and will be given FREE CANDY. — SATURDAY CHAS. RAY in a new comedy-drama “‘R. S. V. P.’’