The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1922, Page 5

MONDAY, MAY 1, 1922" Social and Personal Local Musicians On Program at May Festival! Among ‘the Bismarck musicians who left yesterday morning for Grand Forks to attend the May fes- tival from May 1 to 3, were Mrs.J. C. Taylor, president’ of the club; Mrs. J. L. Hughes, secretary of the club; Mrs. Arthur Bauer, Mrs. A. G. Jacob- son, Mrs, W. J. Targart and Mrs. R. A. Tracy and Mr. Halverson. This is the second annual meeting of the North Dakota Federation of Music Clubs. Mrs. J. A. Jardine of Fargo, presi- dent ‘of the state federation, wilt pre- side. The morning sessions, which will be devoted to the transaction of routine business, will be held at the Woodworth auditorium, University cf North Dakota. The ufternoons will be devoted to programs, representa- tive of the different departments of the federation, and will, be held in the different Grand Forks churches. i The first session will be devoted to the reading of reports 0: the different state officers and the second meeting to the reports of the district chair- men, Bismarck will, be well represented on the program of the Festival. On Wednesday morning, Mrs. Taylor will read the report of the Bismarck club, Mrs; Bauer. will sing and Mrs. Hughes will play. An art exhibit has been arranged bythe art department of the univer- sity, to be shown during the days of the conyention. i Several artists of national fame have been secured to fill engagements in Grand Forks at the time of the meeting, which will help to draw mu- sicians from all over the state to the convention. On Monday evening, Ed- ward Johnson, tenor, will appear. Two of the winners in the national music contests held last year by the National Federation of Music clubs will give a program on Tuesday eve- ning. Enrique Ros, a young Cuban, is the pianist and Herman Rosen is a violinist of much ability. Robert Ambrosius, cellist with the Chicago Symphony orchestra, and Otto Patton, tenor, will give the con- cert on Wednesday. Mr. Patton will be soloist for the chorus and Mr. Am- brosius will play with the orchestra. ‘Plan For Annual . Class Night Program At a meeting of the Senior class of the high school the arungement: for Class Night exercises were made. Class History—Myrtle Freeburg. Class Will—Charles Gobel and Wil- liam Nuessle. Class Praphesy—Glenn Wallace, Class Poem—Tyler Kludt. Class Song—Esther Larson and Ma- bel ‘Nathan. The Faculty—Gwendolyn Welch. ‘The motto chosen for the class was B2 Bys. The class flower is the sweet pea and the class colors are purple and burnt orange. Rey. T. Dewhurst of the Episcopal church will pfeach the baccalaureate sermon which will be held at the au- torium oN May 28. He will be assisted ‘by other pastors ofthe city. * RETURNS TO WILLISTON Miss Bessie Baldwin, librarian of James Memofial library of Williston, returned to her home this morning: aavee avtending the state meeting ot the State Library association in Bis- marck. While in the city Miss Bald- win gave much pleasure by her'sing- ing, both at the Commercial Ciub dinner to the librarians on Friday evening and at the morning services of the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. While in Bismurck Miss Baldwin was. the house guest of Mrs. Koop, a former Williston resident. RETURNS FROM TRIP Mrs. Mary McLean, of the city, re- turned ‘hig Noon from a several months visit-in the east and south. Mrs. McLean: visited at the home of her son Harry in Montreal, at the home of ‘her ‘son, W,' J. McLean in Haitfax.and took a southern trip to Benmuda. While on ‘her wrip she met Mrs. Alexander Hughes and Mrs. Johu Whalen, both former resideNts‘of Bis- marck. : GIVES FAREWELL PARTY. Mrs. .W...L. Nuessle entertained the members:,of;the Fortnightly club at her, home on: Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs, A. G. Jacobson who left yosterday for Grand Forks from where she w.ll go to Bemidji. Mrs, Jacob- son was a member of the Fortnightly club and she will be greatly missed. RETURNS TO FARGO Professor Abbie Simmons of State Agricultural College who visit- ed in Bismarck over Sunday follow- ing the meetings of the, North 'Dak.-| ta Library Association returned %o her home th.s morning. Miss Simmons read an original play “Dakota” alt the meeting Friday evening. i VISITS IN CITY. H. O, Saxvik of Hankinson, who is to be superintendent of the E/smarck schools next year, was a visitor in Bis- marck. Mr. Saxvik was entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Martin, Avenue B, WINS LUNOHEON SET, Miss Rose Anderson won the lunch- eon set at the dance and card party given) by the members of the Fourth Division of St. ‘Mary’s Sewing Circle | on Friday evening. OUT OF TOWN SHOPPERS Miss Mabel Moen of Washburn, Miss Hazel Weyhronch of Regan an Mrs. Oscar Arntz of Burns.ad w. out of town shoppers in the city Sat- urday. ON BUSINESS TRIP. W. E. Lahr of the Lahr Metor Sales | company left last night for the Twin Cities on a business trip. ARE MINOT VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Anton Jr., of the city returned from Minot where they week end visitng friends. CONTRACTS TO BE DUE. All contracts of toxchers now in the schools who were re-elected are due 5 ed for by that time are vacant. at the’ Masonic Temple yesterday and Mrs. 0. V. Bowman, celebrated the! | Last year’s suit positively will mot do! % j Last year’s cuit, if you Temember correctly, frequently was so short of skirt and so long of jacket that only a few inches of whe former showed Letow the coat hem as the fair wearer tripped along. Skirts have been growing , longer since then. The coats of this year’s suits will be shonter. ‘ The straighthime box coat is mo: emphatically the coat of the hour. The breast pocket is usually omit- ted from this season’s coats, ‘and {the two remaining pockets may be inset or patch affairs, aa fancy dicvates and the tailor agrees. The neck treatment of the coats | varies considerably. Of course, there is always .he notch collar, descend- ee in a sharp-poinited V ito the one \ 13 Tuesiay evening. Positions not sign-! SHOWER FOR BRIDE TO BE Miss Ruth Pollard and Miss Irene Pilmoor. entertained. a group of button upon Which falls ithe whole burden of keeping the coat buttoned. This spring ‘has brought forth a legion of gay waistcoat effects, daim- ty vestees, and richly: embroidered blouse fronts which it is simply cruel to cover up. So the suit coat oblig- imgly fastens at ‘the neck in many cases and flies open im the most gen- erous and revealing fashion, without even ia belt to subdue iit. This new ‘habit of fastening at the neck ins‘ead of at ithe waist line al- lows two collar treatments, which seem 0 be ‘equally popular. One is the youthful Peter Pan collar, or a round meck with no collar at all; the other ‘is the scarf colar waich many women like because it enables them -o dispense wish a fur neck piece and yet be comfy about the throat when a treacherous chilly wind arises. eee home last evening. Miss Edwards at- ‘tended the State Library Assnciation {meeting here. DEGREE OF HONOR >. The regular meeting of the: Degree friends at the: Pollard apartment in: Person Court on Saturday evening in| honor of Miss. Mary Slattery, whose} marriage to Russell Barneck will take! place next week. ‘The affair was in| the nature of a towel shower. Miss; Trene Griffin won the prize in @ sewing.| contest the fore part-of the evening.; A delicious lunch was served at a table where appropriate cards, and miniatufe brides, as centerpieces, formed the decoration. « PLAN PICNIC FOR SUMMER At the meeting of the ‘Shriners held afternoon temporary arrangements !were made for a Shriners’ picnic. to ibe held during the summer, The fol- lowing committee was named to be in charge of the arrangements: W. T. Kraft, A. W. Gussner, C. M. Henry Hollst, J. C. Anderson and S. S. Boise. A. G. Arvold, past potentate of El Zagel Shrine of Fargo, who was to address the meeting yesterday, was called back to his home Saturday evening. GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY Beatrice, the little daughter of Mr. her ninth birthday on Saturday by, entertaining 18 of her friends at her home. Following a pleasant time spent playing games a course dinner was served. The table was beautiful with a large basket of flowers as a centerpiece, decorations of green and white and candles giving the only jlight. Mrs. Bowman _was assisted by \Mrs. E. DeCosse. Esther Olson of Washburn was an out-of-town guest. GIVE STUDIO TEA From 2:30 to 3:30 o’clock on Satur- day afternoon the Misses Isabel Campbell,’ Irene Eastman, Esther {Maxwell and Olive Kinsella, and Mrs. \.J. W. Deemy were hostesses at a‘stu- dio tea at the Deemy home, 814 \Fourth street. Tea was served by Miss Catherine Deemy assisted by Miss Evelyn Martin and Miss Francis Wanner. Bowls of mixed sweet peas | Were used as decoration. Mrs. George F. Wilson of Mandan was an out-of- town guest, ENTERTAINS FOR GUESTS Mrs. Sadie Dodd entertained at her apartment in the Rose apartments yesterday aftérnoon in honor of Miss Mary Sphiander of Fargo, secretary of the Sphlander building and a dele- gate to. the State Library Association meeting and Miss Inga Rynning of Fargo of the’ Convaregie library. Bis- marck ladies called during the after- Noon to meet the two well-known li- of Honor will be held ‘at. St. Mary’s school auditorium at 8:30 o'clock ‘on Tuesday evening, May 2. A social and dance will follow the meeting to which the husbands of the Degree of Eonor members and the Workmen and their wives are invited. There will be no charges. RETURNS TO GRAND FORKS Dr. W..J: Hutcheson, who was in Bismarck to attend the Past Masters {Night at the Masonic Temple, re- turned to his’ home this. morning |after visiting friends here over’ Sun- day. RETURNS FROM TRIP., Mr. and Mrs, Roland M. Grosg re- turned on Saturday evening from a wedding trip, visiting fricrtds in’ the Twin Cities and in Fargo. Mrs. ‘Gross was formerly Miss Grace Gish. * REBEKAHS WILL. MEET’ There will be a special meeting cf the Rebekah lodge Tuesday evening at the Odd Fellows hall at 8:30,o'¢lock. This is aN important meeting and all members are urged to be present. TO TAKE EXAMINATION Miss Marjorie Cook and Miss Hulda ‘Hilden of Minnesota, nurses of the Bismarck hospital, returned to, Bis- marck yesterday to take the state board examinations. SPEND SUNDAY HERE Mr. and Mrs. John Keifer of Wilton spent Sunday in Bismarck, guests at the home of their son-injfaw: and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith. RETURNS FROM MEETING Miss Esther Teichmann, school nurse, returned yesterday from Fargo where she attended ‘the state meet- ing of nurses. YEOMEN MEET TONIGHT. The regular meeting of the Yeomen will be held this evening. The regu-| lar business will be followed by.a so- cial session. ACCEPT POSITIONS Miss Velva Lukin and’ Miss: Eva Bailepp left last night for eastern Montana where they have accepted positions. x LEAVE FOR CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Allan Barton left Sat- urday night for Chicago where’ they will reside. Mrs, Barton formerly was Miss Freda Hultberg. RETURNS FROM FARGO . Miss Ida Swanson, of the Bismarck hospital, has returned from Fargo ‘brarians of the state. At five o'clock a lovely course luncheon was served. Mrs. Dodd was assisted by her young daughter. MOVE TO MINNEAPOLIS Neil C, Churchill, garage manager for the Lahr Motor Sales Company, jhis mother, Mrs. Rebecca Churchill ‘and daughter, Kathlyn, will leave Bis- marck in a few-days for Minneapolis, their former ‘home. Mr. Churchill will {20 Janher east to investigate some | bi s propositions he is considec- GARRISON VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Thompson and john E, Reuter of Gerrison were over Sunday visitors in Bismarck. Mr, Reuter was a guest at the home of sister, Mrs. John Reuter of the @ apartments. GUEST FROM JAMESTOWN Miss Gertrude Edwards, librarian, cf Jamestown, who has been the guest cof Mrs. Mell Pollard, returned to her where she attended the state nurses meeting. KING’S HERALDS MEET . The King’s Heralds of the McCahe Methodist church will meet ‘ter school tomorrow afiernoon at ‘o'clock, % TO CARRINGTON Dr. A. Gaskill, of the United States bureau of Animal Industry, left this morning on @ two week's business visit, RETURNS TO JAMESTOWN Mrs. W. B, DeNault of James-own, who spent over Sunday in ‘Bismarck with her husband, returned this: morn- ‘ing. : PROPERTY IS FILED. The annual inventory of property of the city is being filed in Superinten- dent Martin’s office this week. LEAVES FOR RUSSIA John Schalemberg of Wilton. left THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : ithis morning for New York ‘from where he will sail for Russia. ON SHOPPING TRIP | Mrs. R, G. Glarum and Mrs. A./ Schlenker of McCluskey were in the Ciy Saturday on a shopping trip. | HERE ON BUSINESS i Mrs. Jack O’Brien of Fort ‘Robin-' gon, Nebraska, is in the city on an; extended business visit. j SPENDS SUNDAY HERE | V. 6. Dingle, mail clerk out of; Jamestown spent Sunday in Bismarck! with his family here. { . _,.ON BUSINESS VISIT Attorney General Sveinbjorn John- | ‘gon left yesterday for Grand Fork3; on a business trip. VISITS HERE Ole Serumgurd, prominent citizen of Devils Lake, ig a visitor in the capitol city. ON BUSINESS TRIP W. S. Stratton, of the @ty, left this morning for Dickinson on a business FARGO VISITOR F, 8. Talcott Sr., of Fargo arrived in Bismarck today and will, visit here. BRITTIN, VISITOR George J. Day of Britcin, N. J., is visiting in Bismarck for a few days. BUSINESS VISITOR E. B. Burch of Herried, 8, D., is a business visitor in the city. AUXILIARY T0 ‘TAKE UP WORK ON AMERICANISM Bismarck Organization Carries Out Spirit of National Policy Laid Down WILL AID LOCAL POST The Ladies Auxil'ary of the Amer- ican Legion of Lloyd Spetz Post No, {i Las eate:ed into the spirit of the national Americanism policy laid down vy the national body by naming an Amer.cauism comm ttee headed by ‘Mrs, Fanny Dunn Quain to institute ths work of the ovganizat‘on along tuis line, ‘ "The auxiliary has also decided, in its pol’cy of ‘co-operating with and aid- ing the Lgion, to pay the dues of all unemployed members ol Lloyd Spetz ost. “§ _ Mi The) following statement of Mrs. Frances. Bradley, state‘ chairman of the department of Americanism, American ‘Legion A@xilfary, in. ‘North. Dakota, has outlind tiie) Americanism work a8 follows: ' 7 Suihq \ “In order that units may do the most effect:ve' work in} “Americanism forthe Aniéri¢an Legion. Auxiliary, will you kindly’ gee.-tol it, as Unit ‘President, that an Americanism Com- mittee is appomted-as soon-as possible in your Unit®: « GF feat “Phe ductes of'the/Amertcanism Com- mittee of the meriean Legion Auxil- isry, as definéd by“ Secretary Pauline ©. Curnics, requires ‘Hthat! we “co- operate with the public: schools in fos- tering Americanism, programs, propr respect for the flag, and: proper histor: ical information relative.to American thistory.” «+ " i: “Yoo much importance ‘cannot be attached to. the: education and train- ing of children along the lines therein denned, particularly in creating patri- otic impulses while the young Aimeri- can) is still. in the impressionable age, for early impulses last through life. It is an easy matter, thetefore, to have a child’s mind: developed; with an ut- ter indifference to patriotism or patri- otic impulses merely through the ne- glect of instructors. “While the selection of proper his- torical information relating to Amer- ican history and the history of the late war is a matter largely in the hands of local school boards, it is highly important that ‘the Auxiliary should: be kept in touch with the na- ture of the work being done in the various school districts of the land— in your district in particular. “T am therefore asking that you re- port, to me qharterly, at least the ex- act nature of the educational work be- ing accomplished in yowr local schools along the lings of instruction in Amer- icdn history and the development of patriotism in the children. “Trusting that your schools are keeping step in the marci of’patriotic progress, I thank you for the courtesy lof any early reply. ‘ Elect Officers. At Meeting at : State Capitol At the meeting of. the State Li- brary association held Saturday the following officers were elected: presi- dent, Miss Clara A. Richards of Far- go; librarian of the Grand Lodge li- brary of the North Dakota A. F. & . M.; vice. president, Miss Bessie R. ‘Baldwin, librarian of the James Me- morial library of Williston, and secre- tary-treasurer, Miss Gertrude M. Ed- wards, librarian of the Alfred Dickey library of Jamestown. | The committee on resolutions sub-| mitted the following report: | Resolved, That the North Dakota if if desire. the newest of styles With a complete di them for your appr Sail a‘copy of this resolution be sent to the family of the; deceased. Resolved, ‘That. we extend to the citizens of, Bismarck our hearty thanks for the warm courtesies af- forded us, Resolved, That we gratefully ack- nowledge in particular our apprecia- tion and thanks to the Bismarck Commercial club, its president, Mr. ;°B. Cox, Town Criers club, Busi ness and Professional Women’s club, Grand Pacific hotel, McKenzie hotel, public library board and its librarian, our secretary, Mrs. Florence H. Davis, whose indefatigable efforts made the conferénce so enjoyable; to Miss Mary E. Downey, director of the state library commission, and Miss Ellen Hedrick, librarian of the State Historical society, for their warm hos- pitality and cordial cooperation. That wa thank all those. who assist- ed ‘on our program: Professor Abbie L. Simmons, Mrs. L. N. Cary, Miss Minnie J. Nielson, Governor R. Nestos, Mr. George N. Keniston, Mr. Svenbjorn Johnson, Mr. Servis F. Crawford, Mr. C. L. Young, Mr. J. Leonard Bell, Dr. Melvin R. Gilmore, Mr. Frank L. Gale, Miss Mandigo, Miss Baldwin, Mr. Henry Halverson and the members of his quartette, for the. inspiration, interest and pleasure they have provided for us. Signed: Ulen. Hedrick, Chairman, tonight at Patterson’s Hall. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- any and. Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. ¢ COMPLEXION Sallow complexion is often trace- ble to internal disorders. Algo ‘massages of the face may help to do away! with it. TOYS An ordinary bask.t, if used for toys, will save a lot of work about the house. ‘Train tho @hildren to put toys back in the basket after playing with them. DRY SKIN Library association express its disap- vointment and sense of loss in the ab-| gence of its president, Mr. A. D. Kea- tor, who on account cf illness wap un-/ able to attend the. conference, and; that we extend to him our sympathy} and our hope.for a speedy recovery.4 Resolved. That the association re- grets the denarture q? Miss Margaret | ‘Greene of Minot and Miss Winnie! Buck'in of Fargio from our state; that; we express a measure of our great) appreciation of their services in the; pioheer work they have rendered in organizing libraries and in the county! library movement, which Miss Greene ‘effectively started in North‘ Dakota.! Resolved, That the associat‘on ex- presses its sorrow in the death of its esteemed member, Mr. Robert M./ Pollock of Fargo, whose loyal support ‘eontributed so. largely to the activi- \ties of this body:*that an appreciation prepared by Mr. W. L. Stockwell be appended as part of this report; that A dry skin is often caused by the use of too much soap. Too muci powder also produces the same re- sult. Z ) HAIR Combing the hair with a lead comb will darken the hair and subdue the color of red hair. WASHING SILVER. Add a little liquid ammonia to the water in which vou wash silver and It will remain bright. Don’t miss the B. & P. W. May dance tonight at Patterson’s Hall. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. | dem gol) Mail Order Customers. Describe what you We will send it for your approval. New Coats ingly low price group $18.50 $22.50 $25.00 These garments are sure to sell rapidly—we rec- ommend an early selection while the assortment is complete. Don’t forget the May’ dance! hrris-[oberts FOR WOMEN’S WEAR Bismarck, No. Dak. hours. “The Quality Store of Bismarck” New Dresses An Achievement At These Prices In many styles and all sizes for women and misses. Through our New York Office we have‘ just received an gxceptionally advantageous purchase of coats and wraps—Beautiful gar- ments that are of the finest materials —- in —in a profusion of the season’s wanted shades. Wine Rose Sorrento Mouse Lady Bird Reindeer Tan Navy Black sregard for the prices these garments could command we offer oval at three astonish- s— ‘ NEW DRESSES ‘Lhe smartest of new silk frocks for street, dress ailernoon and sports wear. traction of new fabrics, the lure of new styles so diversified as to insure great individuality, the charm of new colors. Of Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe, Crepe Knit and Satin. TWO FEATURED PRICES $15.00 - Our Windows Tell The Story. = Cheap Meat Cuts How-to Cook Them Quickly nly Very often cheap cuts of meat re- quire so much fuel to cook them that no real saving is effocted. As the weather grows warmer the tendency to use more steaks and chops and have’ as little fire as possible is strong in most women. Steaks and chops aro the most expensive cuts of meat. These recipes use the cheaper cuts of beef in sucha way that they may ‘be cooked as quickly as the more expensive cuts. Broiled Mock Tenderloin of Beef One pound round steak, 1 teaspoon salt, 3-4 teaspoon pepper, 4 table- spoons cream, thin slices salt pork or bacon. ‘Have meat ground fine, Season with A.|salt and pepper and work in just enough cream to make the meat stick together well, Form jm round flat cakes and wrap a slice of salt pork around each cake. Fasten with toothpicks. Pan broil or broil. under the“flame. Broil first on one side and then ;on the other. cere with parsley and serve very ot. Tamale Pie (Individual) One ipound lean bee!, ‘2 1-2 cups beef stock, 1 1-2 cups ‘tomato puree, 1 onion, 3-4 teaspoon ‘chili powder, 1 cup canned pimentoes, 1 cup corn meal, 2 teaspoons salt. Put one tablespoon, suct or fat trimmed from the meat in a frying pan. Cut meat in two-inch squares and brown half of it ia the fat. Put browned meat and uncooked meat in a kettle, add two and one- half cups boiling water and simmer half an hour. Add more boiling ‘water to make two and one-half cus stock. Re- move meat from stock and put thrcugh food choppcr. Put ground meat, stock, tomatoes, chopved on- uon, seasoning in a large kettle. ‘ Bring to the boiling point and stir in the corn meal, Cook, stirring constantly, 20 minut2s. Add ipimen- toes chopped. Turn: into well but- tered individual maids, cover with buttered paper and take half an hour in a moderate oven. Beef Balis Cne pound round, steak, 4 table- spoons bread crumbs, 4 tablespoons grated cheese. 1 oaion (juice), 1 .ablesppon minced | parsley, 1 tea- spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1 egg yolk, 2 tablespoons suct, 1 onion chapped, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup boiling water, 1 cup tomato juice. ‘Have steak grovnd fine. Work in bread crumbs, cle: on‘on juice, iparsley, salt and paprika and egg yolk, Form in smail balls. Render the suet, add chopped onion and sear in the hot fat. They should brown quickly. ‘Sift over flour and brown again. Adjd boiling water and hot tomata’ juice and simmer an hour. Bring quickly to the boiling point and reduce the heat. Serva at once, Creole Beef Loaf Three-quarters; pound round stea ground, 1-2 cup canned tomatoes, 1-2 cup bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons to- AA We respectfully suggest early shopping as we can give better service in the morning ’ INLUUUUUUAUAA HAE 2 >) Exhibiting the at- 919.50 “fall mato catsup,,1 egg yolk, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon pepper. ¢ (Mx all ingredients well. Turn in- to a buttered mold, cover with but- tered paper and bake half an hour in a moderate oven, ‘Uncover and baka 15 minutes longer in a hot oven to brown. Remove from pan and serve garnished with parsley. (Copyright, 1922, NEA Gervice) ‘Enter Hospital. Samuel Bader of Kulm and Ole Hau- gan of Roseglen have entered the Bis- marck hospital for treatment. Special features will make the B. & P. W. dance one of the pret- tiest parties of the season. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. ANNOUNCEMENT. Uhereby announce my candidacy for. county coroner of Burleigh county at the primaries, June 28. i Pol, Adv. Did you get a ticket for the May dance-tonight? eer Being unable to get a barber, our barber department will be closed until further notice. Child holding ‘ticket: No. 6 wins thé $5.00. Please call for it. HART’S MARINELLO. SHOP. Crewsky Shoe ‘Repair Shop 109 3rd St., Bismarck; N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention. ee ——————— reo TYPEWRITERS ‘i All makes P sold and rented Ty bine pewriter Bismarck, — LOWER PRICES On Cleaning and Pressing. Bring your cleaning and pressing here and get our special prices. Best. work possible. Hats. Block and Cleaned. Eagle Tailoring and Hat. Works Opposite Postoffice. Phone 58 We Call For and Deliver. PAGE FIVE *