The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 5

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FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBU: Social and! Personal Former Officers Are Reelected at Closing Meeting The Thursday Musical Club held the ; last meeting wt the year yesterday af-, ternoon at the home of Mrs, J. P. French, 617 Fourth Street. Nineteen members responded ,to roll call. There was no program as this was the an- nual business meeting. ‘3 ficers which are as follows: President—Mrs. J, C. Taylor. Vice-president — Mrs. - John French. Secretary—Mrs. John L. Hughes. Corresponding secretary—Mrs. John; Graham. Hl ‘Treasurer—Mrs. E, H. L. Vesper- | uran. The treasurer and the secretary gave their annual reports. Roports were given by delegates to the State Festival and Biennial Convention of the State Music Club at Grand Forks. | ‘the members of the club feel that they have had a most successful year’ ana that splendid progress has been made, and they are looking forward {io a year which they hope will excol ths attainments of fhe past year, W. C. T. U. Drive Will Close on P; Mothers’ Day|” Mothers’ Day, May 14th, will mark the final day of the National W. C. T. Us intensive drive for a million mem- bers. Already reports are testifying in gratifying fashion to the spl2ndid results of this drive, The Englewood Union, ‘Chicago, has 300 new mem-/ bers and'many other un‘ons are show- ing an equally great progressive spirit. Member for mdnber, vote for vot2, dollar for dollar! That is the slogan cf the National ‘Women’s Christian Temperance Union’s one millioa mein- bership drive wh‘ch opened April 24. All over the Unitzd States special teams were organized and these have becn competing to see which state will win the most members during the {period of the intensive drive. Prizes ‘will be awarded as follows: A silver Joving cup, now he'd by ‘New York, to the state showing the best co-opera- ‘tion in the ‘National W. C, T, U. mem- bership program for 1922; a banner |i; presented in 1998 by Frances E. Wil- lard and now held by California, south, to tho state making the largest net gain in mombership. The W. C. T. U. has prepared a special reply to “Wihy a million mem- perd” answering the Association Against. the Prohibit‘on Amendment. ‘Calling upon women everywhere to “cnlarge tho circle of service,” Mrs. ! promiges this event to be a most en.! Joyablo affair. Peggy have returned from Washing- von, v. C,, why.e sue attended the sist ,vontuuental cisagress of the national jSucely of the Laugaters of the Amer- yi celegale woul Kansas, arrived in Bismarck this noon and will tbe a guest at tie home of her gister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. L, Van, Hoo, N. D., is visiting friends in Bismarck for a. few days. tended the loca] high schoo] and has} many friénds ‘here. Pobertson cntertained the high school teachers at tea at the home of Mrs. RETURNS FROM, WASHINGTON Mrs, pb. WK. Skeeis and daugater | | wirs. Skeels was a noshc chapter. in Avevolution. nl | CIN VACATICN TRIP. Miss Olive Ke, ogle, nurse at the t. Alexius hostital, iett this morning |” tor Glendive, .Mont., where she wilt spend er two wecks uome, < Z vacation at her VISITING FATHER HERE VISITING SISTER. Miss Jean C. Morrison of Topeka, FROM PARSHALL. Miss Mary Van Horn of Parshall, Miss Van ‘Horn at-! ENTERTAIN AT TEA (Miss(Mary Giffin and Miss Winifred A. Thorberg, 712 Fourth street. . RETURNS TO HOMB © A, Duemeland of St. Clair, Minn., who has been visiting at‘the home of his sons here, returned to his home last evening. “~ BUSINESS VISITORS Thomas Fisher and Thomas Pugh ‘of ‘Wiilmen, county commissioners, ware business visitors* in the city ‘today, HERE ON BUSINESS iB, W. Wilson, general passenger agent of the C. B. & Q. railroad, is in ‘the city on a business visit. VISITING FRIENDS HERE Mr, and Mrs. N. J. Noyce of Zap, are visiting Bismarck friends for a few days. : VIR:TING HERE » Smith cf Rochester, N. Y., g in Bismarck for a few days. hare FROM FARGO. (H. D, Paulson-of Fargo, was a bus: iness visitor in ‘Bismarck today. MCORMT VISITOR Angus S. Benz. of Moffit, was a vis- ‘tor in the capital citv yesterday. WILTON VISITOR STUDENT NURSE OF ST, ALEXIUS HOSPITAL, DIES Miss Lois Emch Passes Away At Hospital on Eve of Her Graduation It is: with sorrow we write of the ‘ death of Miss Lois Emch a student The club re-elected all of its of, hae tine ee ene Paracel? member of this year’s graduating |Svho is ill at the Bismarck hospital. Mr, Taylor reesntly rcturned to Bismarck class of St, Alexius Hospital Train- ing ‘School for ‘Nurses who peacefully ied at St. Alexius Hospital yester- from the west where he spent the jtlay with her parents, sisters of the w:nter months. no:pital”and classmates at her bed- sido. With what anticipation she was -|look'ng forward to her graduation! And now. with what sorrow her class- mates feel their distinct loss! ‘ Miss Emch was born at Carroll, Neb., April 23, 1900. When a child she came to Leith, N. D., with her par- ents. She was educated in the coun- try schools at Leith and attended high school at Carson. After teaching school one year she spent some time at Val ley City Normal and while a student there she did her first nursing work, answering the call for voluntzer nurs; es during the influenza epidemic, (Miss Einch entered St. Alexius Hos: vital Training School for ‘Nurses April 9, 1919. She wag wonierfully adapte. her chosen profession. Her work was distinguished by rare faithfulness and marked consideration for others. ‘She was a member of the Presbyterian church, also of the Royal Neighbor Lodge, St. Alexius Hospital Training School for Nurses extend their sym- patHy. to her parents and jwith them moutn-sher loss.—Contributed. WLBAN TIGKET 1S SELECTED Resolutions _Favoring Economy. : Are ‘Adopted Wilton, N. D., May 12.—In conven- ‘ion ‘held at Garrison an anti-league county ticket was selected and reso- lutions adopted favoring economy. inj public office. The following ticket wasy named: 6 H For Senator—E. ©, Stocker, Wiltorg, For Representatives—H. R. Freita z, Max; Carl Onsrud, Coalharbor; Jolja J, Hill, Roseglen, For Sheriff—Sam Nowman, El'30- woods; €, Tauer, Underwood; Louis Moe, Ruso, f * All three wilt be on the ticket and! will let the voters decide who will be on the ballot in the general elect an. For County Auditoy- For Treasurer—R, k, Whitesel, Jiax. Register of Decds—Wm, Schreig.net, Underwood. State’s Attorncy—Attorney Turtle Lake. i \ Clerk of (Court—Joe Younghagik, El- bowoods, Superintendent of Schools-4M, BE. McCurdy, Washburn. fs County Judge—Atty, Bradly, Wilton. For (Coroner—Dr. Heinzenrath, Tur- tle Lake. For Assessor, 2nd Distitict—Joe Packinaw, Jr. Elbowoods, | Official Paper—Washburn dyphaer. LABOR LEADER INDICTED GETS JAIL RELRASE Jeremiah Horn Is Freedl Through Error From County Jail In Chicago: Chicago, May 12.—Through an un-|Massage this sweetly fr: i explained error: through some official. | intorthe face, neck, Y wile ond ian Jeremiah Horn, former séloon keeper |each day, then shortly note the beauty indicted with several labor leaders) and wliteness of your skin. for murder in connection ‘with the kill- ing of two policemen, twas released |on lotion from the county jail last night on $50) soft, clear, bail after being booked on a disorder- ly conduct charge, ang has disap- peared. Two squads of detectives were ordered by Chief tof Police Fitz- morris to scout the ¢ity for Horn when his release becajne known to- day. % “Tf the same law in the anarchists (Haymarket) case jis followed T am convinced: we have enough evidence to hang Murphy and others,” said George Gorman, state's attorney, to- day. “Come on, Alice, you know Mother said we are going te have Kellogg’s Corn Flakes for lunch. And that’s the kind I like to eat about e. whole , because they ain't tough to eat! Come en an’ hurry up E! ened i! ‘AUTHORITY 10 } 1 r > PAGE FIVE to his efforts to reorganize old Com: pany A in the spring of 1921, said that a sufficient number of imen were signed up but that the company could not get state recognition because it had no armory, Major Welch, on the stand again this morning, sa:d that all members of old Company A were discharged in order to be drafted into the service of the United States army during the war. He declared that indorsees of notes of the armory corporation .had been interviewed personally and it Was agreed by them that they would not be pressed for collection. If th company: were able te reorganize af- is hiracescr oo er the war the obligation would be Peo coeet aeaaees ear eciervate assumed He sald: if not, tie iniorseee trict court. Judge Nuessle held that Ne aarti to ais sallection sufficient showing of authority to one He entice eteeerts bring the action was made by those} were detailed by witneeeee’ i SCTE Bia members or che company at was expected that the defense o ae @ ld begin presentation o suit. The authority to bring the ac- evtdenee hee this afternoon. It is 4 the fomcead been questioned by the de-| contention of the defense that ther The case will continue all day to- day, it was indicated, Among the witnesses called by’ the attorneys for fompany A, National Guard Training School, were Maj. A. B. Welch, Man- dan; ‘A. H. Scharnowske, F. L. Shep- ard, J. A, Graham, ©. M. Thompson, H. A. Brocopp. Mr. Scharnowske was on the stand at noon adjournment. He testified as GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH THE SKIN Squeeze the julce of two lemons in to a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of was ample authority to make the con- veyance and that note-bolders were’ thus reimbursed. DYED A SWEATER AND SKIRT WITH DIAMOND DYES Every “Diamond Dyes” package tells how to dye or tint any worn, faded garment or drapery a new rich color that will not streak, spot, fade, or run, Perfect home dyeing is guar- 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 vid, shabby waists, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, aangings, everything! BRING ARMORY SUIT UPHELD Case Proceeds to Trial on Its Merits Before Judge Nuessle In District Court UHC UELEHDEOOEETECUATUEOEUTOCRTONe4neeuneenereuaacuastnenqsueneunnsennecnseannueuseuuaeeoeveuceUnnUty harmless and delightful lemon bleach. also as a freckle, sunburn, and bleach because it doesn’t irritate, ‘ Famous stage beauties use this lem- ‘to bleach and bring that rosy-white complexion, tau Good Clothes Care 's vital to the life of your gar- ments. in a most painstaking manner—- Dry Cleaning & Dye Works Phone 39 We elean, press and repair them THE WAY YOU LIKE IT Established 1905. 409 Front St. You never miss mother until she is gone. This is the reason why Mother’s Day should be more faithfully observed than any other day in the year. She is always thinking of you and the happiest moments of her life are when anything occurs to prove to her that you have remembered her. » Mother’s Day comes on Sunday, May 14, and whether she is nearby or in any part of the United States or Canada, remember: that we can deliver your flowers to her at a few hours’ notice. Do not put it off, but place your order now before you forget it. OSCAR H. WILL & CO. PIONEER GREENHOUSES. Greenhouse Entrance at Rear of 324 4th St. f Greenhouse Phone 784-W. WE DELIVER. Member: Florist Telegraph Delivery Association. MMMM OTTO Wn, PRALANERARATADOERESAASTUOSHNOUH EEN arris-fobertso ' ‘Frances P. Parks, (National Corres) yrs wv, P, Macomber of Wilton was ’ ponding Secretary and National Super-|, vigiter in the elty yeatorday. EXUUNTUTUNUAUALUN IMINUALUGAAUUAUUU EE ppc ade La ; roll to help the Eighteenth Amend- ment keep true l‘berty, prosperity and self-respect in America.” Somewhere in the United States there is a little boy or girl who is go- ing to be very proud and happy one|: of these days, Why? A complete ra- dio outfit, capable of snatching songs and messag2s from the air over a cons‘derable distance, will be awarded by the ‘National W, C. T.:U. to the one who turns in the largest number: of sbscriptions to the “Young Cru- sador,” which is the official juvenile publication of the W. C. T. U. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. ‘North Dakotans, especially those in Episcopal circles, will be interested in the announcements issued by Mrs Mary Root of ‘Providence, R. 1., of the engagement of her’ daughter, Mrs. Robert S. Gillett of Hartford, Conn., to the Rev. Samuel Harmon’ Edsall, rector. of Trinity church at Hartford. Tae Zroom is the son of the late Bishop Samuel Cook Edsall, formerly Episcopal bishop of North Dakota, an is well known in the state. He is a graduate of Shattuck Military acaa- emy at Faribault, Minn. of Trinity college, ‘Hartford, and of Seabury Divinity school, Faribault, He served in the United States naval reserve during the war, RETURNS TO HOME. Mrs. J. J. Clark, who has been visit- ing at the home of her daughters, Mrs. BE. T. Beatt and Mrs, John Maasen for the past three months, returned this morning to her ‘home at Long Beach, California. “Mrs. Clark is re- turning via Seattle and will visit at warious places before returning to Cal- ifornia, TO ATTEND FUNERAL. Miss Ida Gretch and Miss Loretta Singer, classmates of Miss Emch, who passed away at the hospital yesterday, will accompany the remains to Leith. N. D,, where the funeral services will be held. § representative of the ‘Royal Neightor lodge of which the deceased was a member. , ‘ WILL GIVE RECITAL. The pupils of Mrs. Genevieve Men- ard Hughes will appearina recital to Choi Canary : tbe given at the high school auditoriuin _For Sale. ole in shades of Navy, Brown Blac on Tuesday evening, May 16, at eight|Singers. J... Bull, Dickinson, y, Brown, k, Tan and Moca. - N. Dak. : Price is extremely low. o'clock. GUESTS OF PARENTS. (Mr. and Mrs. A. Finzel of Portal, ND. are visiting here guests at the home of Mrs, Finzel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Lien. ON MOTOR TRIP. Mrs, Peter ‘Reid and son Russell Reid, left this morning on a motor trip to Dickinson, where they will visit friends. IS VISITING FRI Mrs, John Crowder of former resident of Bismarck, is visit- ing friends in the city for a few days DRISCOLL VISITORS. Darwin Geary and son of Driscoll, Miss Singer is going as a|f "CITY NEWS | > House Is Sold. Robert Krone, of the Bismarck Sign company, has purchased a home on East Thayer street stom A. C., (Hinck- ley, the deal being mace through. the F. E. Hedden agency. Leaves Hospital. Mrs. Blythe of New Leipzig, who hag been a patient at the St. Alexius hospital returned to her home today. Her son Josepl).. came to ‘Bismarck to visit her and will accompany her to their home. Bloom Case Postponed, The case involving the title to of fice cf fish and game commissioner, claimed by John \4. Bloom, which was to have been heard in district court today, has been postponed until May 22, because of the absence from the city of ‘William Langer, an attorney in the case, Under Arrest Albert Schneider, 19, of Wishek, is under arrest on a charge of stealing & {suit of clothes and a pair of shoes ‘ are ataste-thrill » at meals or any time That's because Kelloge’s Corn Flakes are 80 deliciously A flavored—the Kellogg flavor that is known all over ‘the civilized world! ‘You, as well as the little folks, can eat great bowlfuls of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes day after day—and each sunny-brown, crispy, crunchy spoonful thrills the taste as though it was the first! Put Kellogg’s in comparison with imitation corm flakes! Kelloge’s Corn Flakes are never tough or leathery or hard to eat! They are all- from Melech.| Police say he shipped the clothes, which were stolen from a lodging house, to Wishek.. Schneider waived preliminary examindgtion and was bound to district court under $200 bond. WOMAN'S COMPLEX LIFE Woman's complex life with its mul- titudinous calls is given as the reason for many a nervous breakdown. Home work, social obligations, dressmaking and the car? of children keep the 20th century woman in a whirlwind of ac- tivity until headaches develop, back- ache, nervousness and oftentimes more serious ills which are peculiar to her sex alone. Such women should not despair, but be guided by the let- ters so often published in this paper ‘rom women whi have been in just such conditions, but who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Co:npound. This is a root and herb medicine that contains’ no drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman.—Adv. | Big or little, deep or shallow, quickly disappear when | were visiting in the city yesterday. COMMITTFE MEETS LLO 11(s3! ate | | is used in accordance with ithe-time crisp, all-the-time good! Don’t miss such enjoyment! Insist upon Kelloge’s in the RED and ’ GREEN package that bears the signa- ture of W: K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes! NONE ARE GENUINE’ WITHOUT ITt CORN FLAKES ELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGC’S BRAN, cooked and krambled ct Saturday Specials Percale (band) Shirts $1.00 Ties - - 25¢ See Window ‘The Boston TTL FOR Coats - Canton Crepe Crepe De Chine Sport Coats / The Frocks Offering the Smartest of Frocks—Worth to 22.50 ' One Price 15.00 Clever dresses for the street; noon wear, beaded and embroidered; just the kind of dresses always needed are featured in this assortment— WOMEN'S WEAR —$—$$$—$ Bismarck, No. Dak. “Quality Store of Bismarck” Suits Frocks The Coats and Wraps Heretofore Priced in Regular Stock at” 18.50 22.50 25.00 ‘ Specially Priced 15.00 and 18.50 Draped Wraps Capes Polo Coats Embroidered Wraps Crepe Knit Taffeta Colorful dresses for after- Important Sale of Women’s Suits Offered at 1-3 Less than Regular Selling These are not specially bought Sale Suits, but selected from our regular stock. The woman who shares in this sale will buy the same suits that earlier in the sea- son were marked at much higher prices. Included are numerous of the season’s best styles which, as a matter of fact, can be worn through the summer. Quality Suits — Every One of Them New ‘Showing High-Class Dresses aos A most wonderful collection of light colored summer dresses to choose’ from in wash Tub Silks, Linens, Swisses, Organdies and Ginghams in a beautiful as- sortment of colors and Styles. ‘You would expect to pay considerably more. HQUUNGQOQOUGGNOQLNEHUUAAAAELTE The Social committee of the Modern | $ ¢ { directions. Marked Brotherhood of America lodg2 met “ : ovement in two days’ vent ) | St} Jast evening at the home of Mrs. Frank | prov Best & Huyck We vite ioies Q2ERUREOUCYOESOOEOARUAOAL ADESSO OSEUAEASUAEUSAALAOOAOGOUOOONUOOOOGEOOOOOOGOOOOEUU McCormick to make plans for the| social and dance which will be given | next Thursday night. The committee with Mrs. L. S. Wilbur, chairman, Hart's Marinello Shop, Room 4. Hughes Bldg., iamarck. Opposite G. P, Hotel, XgHIMIAUUVNUAAAUUUUNAVUTVOUAAAEUAUAAA UATE nl INUUUUUUNUUAUAUUGUAEOUOOVUUAUAUCOUEGUAUAUAUAUUECGAUAOAUAUAU UAE es \

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