The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1922, Page 5

« > oe THURSDAY, MAY. 25, 1922 , Social andi Personal Recital Will Be Given By Pupils Of Mrs. Wheeler Pupils’ of Mrs. Wheeler will give a ‘recital Saturday night at 7:45 p. m. in the high school. The pupils will give historical and interpretative state- ments and an offering will be accepted. Thig will be used, it is stated, in help- ing to make America a more musicws nation. , The program for the third recita, follows: 1-—Springtime ............... Lerman Kobert Larson, William Lahr, Edmund O'Hare, 2—Group of little pieces........... Lazin Duemejand and Robert Flint, 38—In May ft Spirits March . Twenty Froggies ...Magon .Williard Dunham, ¢—Whiprorwill .......... D. D. Word Edmund O'Hare, Robert Larson. 3—Little Helen’s Waltz..... Hudson | Bob White .. Westendort | The (Woodpecker ‘annah Smith Harris Owens, 6—Buttercup Morning Prayer . Edmund O'Hare, 7—Morning in Camp Brownie Bear .. Love Letters to Grandmother... Sfece eltbe alesbivinrd eletateteteiese oe ors nats Bilbero Robert Larson. 8—Belfrey Echoes (left hand solo) .. Mae E. Erb .Streabbog | Humeresque . Dvorak 9—Mazurka . Talexy William Lahr, Robert Larson, Edmund O'Hare, Part 2. 1—Fantasia on Irish Airs........ Itzol Florence Smith, Margaret Bar- rett. Offertory. 2—Swiss Melody .. Katherin Kositzky, Ellen Coghlan. 3—Spring Breezes .,........ Franklyn (Left hand solo.) Chiming Bells ............+- Kern Katherine Kositzk; 4—Romance . Minuet in G Ellen Coghlan, 5—Dream of an Hour (left hand solo) ig . Franklyn The Snake Charmer...W. W. Smith Margaret Barrett. 6—At the Carnical (left hand solo) .-Bilbero . Ashford Streabbog . Beethoven Siciliano . Florence Smith. I—English Folk Song Ks Katherine Kositzky, Florence Smith, Margaret Burett. $94, Receipts of Third Day of Sale The sale of Memorial day poppies, under the auspices of the American ‘Legion Auxiliary, continues to be a success in Bismarck. Ninty-four' dol- ‘Jars was. taken in during the sales yesterday. Mrs.. B. K. Skeels was chairman of the poppy sales for Wed- nesday. Assisting Mrs. Skcels were: Misses Gertrude _ Eichorst, Dora LeBrocq, Celia Hagen, ‘Leila Hanson, Maude Angliss, ‘Mildred Eger and ‘Lucille Hall. The following girls: Myrtle Miller, Marlys Lahr, Belma Nupen, Es- ther Hojlst, Dorothy Keller, Helen Sayler, Thelma KAline, Winifred Hu- gelman, Gwendolyn Jensen, Gracella Munger, Phyllis Rosen, Nellie Dohn, ‘Anna Katz, Dorothy Johnson, Vivian Valconer, Flora Falconer, Estelle Wes- sener, Louise Keller and ‘Peggy Skeels. GIVE MISSIONARY TEA Mrs. Harvey Harris and Miss Har- dy Jackson entertained at an old fash- ioned missionary tea at the home of Miss Jackson on Sixth street last evening. Twenty, guests were pres- ent, many of them attired in clothes of a fashion popular from twenty to forty years ago. A short missionary program on Methodist Missionary schools was followed by old fash- ioned songs and ballads. Lovely re- freshments were served at the close of the evening. 4 BIRTHDAY CLUB LUNCHEON The six high members of the Birth - day Club entertained the club at their. annual luncheon, Wednesday, itt the home of Mrs. A. Logan. The tables. were decorated with lilacs and blue birds. The afternoon was spent in playing “500” and everyone enjoyed the usual good time of the club. Mes- dames Logan, W, A..McDonald, E. E. Morris, Wallace, Will and Miss Nathan were hostesses. FARGO WOMEN OPEN CLUB The following item taken from the Fargo Forum in regard to “The Birches,” a home recently purchased by the Business and Professional Wo- men's club of Fargo will bs of inter- es§ to local business women: “The formal opening of the new lake home of the Fargo Business We- men’s club will take place next Sat- urday and Sunday, May 27 and 28. The opening will take the form cf a party on Saturday and Sunday with the special addcd attraction 02 a ‘mock lake wedding’ on Sunday. “At a meeting of the executive com- ———_— FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots, How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the} guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a,penny uniess it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othinc—- double strength — from any druggist and a few applications show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one} ounce needed for the worst case, Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as freckles, omgb ! question of how to make the baby ~ Pick a Cool Place for the Baby to Nap In JUST CLIMBING IN BY MRS. MAX WEST. in the evening until the rooms have Late of the United \States Children’s | cooled somewhat, or put him to sleep: ‘Bureau. in the porch, if here he can be pro-! Next to the probleats of feeding, the | tected from mosquitos, The main thing is to see that in comfortable while he sleeps is the|the course of the twenty-four hours most puzzling of all hot, weather prob-| the baby ‘has the necessary. number THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE yow evening. All members are urged to attend. \ “HAVE TENNIS COURT The Business and Prolessional Wo-' men’s club has provided a downtown, tens court. for its members, ‘The club obsamed ‘ground in the rear of the Grand Vacitic hotel and has had a iine tennis court prepared. ENTERTAINS CLUB Miss Justine ‘Paulson entertained’ the memb2rs.of the A.G.C. club at a} theater party at the witinge last eve- ning. Following the theater the girls ‘went ta: the Chocolate Shop were re-| freshments Were served. ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST Mrs. J. P."ngen entertained at her home last evening in honor of Miss Anna Johnson, who is visiting at the Engen home. A. plcasant social eve-| ning was followed by dainty refresh-! ments. ' | BISMARCK BOYS, In the grade school baseball league the junior high play at the Indian: school at 6:30 o'clock, the St. Mary’s| | will be home to the Richholt boys at the ball park. The game will start at 6.30, RETURNS TO HOME Mrs. Celia Brown of Great Falls, Montana, who-has been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Edward Heath for the past three months, re- turned to her home this morning. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs. J. C. Beck entertained at 7 o’clock dinner at her home last eve- ning in honor of Miss Lillian Kohl- man, who’ is leaving Bismarck soon. Covers were arranged for seven. TO FERGUS FALLS ter,«Mrs, R. C. Kenzie hotel. Robinson of the Mc- SEWING CIRCLE GIVES SALE The ‘First and Second atvisions of St.°Mary’s Sewing Circle will give a food sale at the Bismerck Motor company on Broadway, Satarday af- terncon, ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs, F'. L. Conklin entertained the Wednesday Bridge club at her home yesterday. Mrs. P. C. Pennington won the prize for having the highest score. GIVE. ALUMNI BANQUET The St, Alexius Alumni Association are giving the annual banquet for the graduating class at the Grand Pa- cific hotel at 7 o’ckock this evening. B. Y. P. U. GIVE SO AL The Baptist Young People's Union will, give a Penny Social at the First ;Baptist church tonight at 8 o'clock. GUEST FROM MINNESOTA Miss. Eileen Hoy of Stillwater, Minn., is visiting in the city the guest of Miss Norena Hedine. “ GIVE FOOD SALE The members of the Swedish Lu- theran Ladies Aid will give a food sale on Saturday afternoon at Cow- an’s Drug Store. TO INDIANA Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Toon of Lewis- town, Montana, who have been visit- ing in Bismarck are leaving soon for Indiana. ON SHOPPING: TRIP Albin K. Eastburn and Jean Rhodes, of Dawson, were in the city yesterday on a shopping trip. FROM NEW ROCKFORD Franklyn! this strength is sold under guarantee of} money back if it fails to remove lems in the daily care of the baby. The coolest place in the house should be found for the day-time naps. This will usually be some- {where on the first floor, rather than in an upstairs bedroom. Quite often in the worst weather a pallet on the floor of the living room will afford more comfort than any bed,, but this selection of the best place for the baby’ to sleep is one of those \matters S/in which the judgment of the mother must be exercised, \ The baby should be completely un- dressed when he takes his nap. A very thin cotton gown, open at tie neck and short-sleeved, is perhaps the best garment to wear, at least for the older baby. A tiny baby can usually ibe madg comfortable in crib or ‘car- riage, and if naps_in his car- riage it can easily be moved about: in search of the coolest spot. } ‘Sleeping rooms arc so hot in the carly part of the night that it may , be best to keep the baby out doors mittees last evening plans were mace ! to have the furnishings ‘for the. house, the dishes, silver and linen oz uniform | pati kK d° club members. who are donating jtouch wich the secretary. “the ‘mock lake wedding’ will take place at high noon on Sunday and will be followed by a ‘wedding feast,’ which will bo the first dinner to he qserved at the cottage.” GIVES MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER . Migs Laura Schlechter and Miss Maude Foster entertained.a group of young ladies at the Schlechter home Jon Avenue B last evening at a miscel- laneous. shower in compliment _ to Miss Jeanette Yeager whose marriage to B. Chamberlin will take place next month. A dainty lunch was served at the close of the evening. a ENTERTAINS AT TEA ‘Mrs, L. De Liguori entertained at tea: at her home yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs, R. Sheldon ‘Wilcox, of Brainerd, Minn., who is visiting at the home of hor mother, Mrs. George For a warm, over them, adding a 1 cream and a dash of Delicious with sliced canned fruits. cheese. i t ARR Eee rticies are asked to get in |’ |friends in Fargo, Vallev City nourishing meal heat two Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispaess; pour hot milk of hours of sleep, even if the usual schedule ‘has to’'be’ somewhat dis- turbed. s 1 hie A bath ‘in ‘tepid water just before going to' bed will help coil the skin| and make the baby fall asleep more} readily. No Soap should be used, and! the flesh should be, patted gently to| dry it, not rubbed. A little powder may be sifted into the groin and un- der the arms and into the folds of the ; skin around the neck, but too much powder only. makes, the irritation; worse. It the baby awakens because hé is! hot and uncomfortable, a fresh night- i gown and a drink of water will usually | be all that is needed to send him} quietly to slecp again. Out-door sleep- ing porches are a boon to the mother of a young family. Sereened and protected, they will afford the baby the opportunity for sound refreshing sleep, even in the fottest weather, for at least some portion of the day and night. A, Welch. The hours were from 3 to 5. Pink carnations were attractively used to decorate, RETURNS FROM TRIP ‘ Miss Mary Buchholz returned last night from Grand Forks where she attended the meeting of the Federa- tion of Business and Professional Wo- men’s clubs. Miss Buchholz visited an Jamestown before returning to Bis- marek, ‘ . FIFTH GRADE PICNIC With the beginning of the warm weather the capitol grounds — have again become a popular place for pic- nies, Yesterday afternoon the: mem- bers: of the Fifth grade of the Will school enjoyed picnic games and re- freshments at the capitol. . REBEKAHS WILL MEET. The members of the Rebekah’ lodge will meet at the Odd Fellows hall to- morrow evening at 8 o’clock. The last class to be initiated before fall json and daughter-in-law, Miss Harriet Weyrhauch of Fergus Falls, -Minn., who has been the guest of Miss Dorothy Huber here since her sthool at Regan closed, left for her home this morning. Wi Rockf ness H,, Byfield and son ,Ted\of New are in Bismarck’ on a busi- ‘isit. 3 HERE ON BUSINESS E. C. Ruble, attorney of: Driscoll, RETURN TO HOME i i f Mr. and Mrs. William Duehring of| W251" the city today on legal :bysi- Mankato, returned to their home fol- x lowing a visit at the home of their ON BUSINESS. VISIT Mr. and] A. H. Personius of Valley City was a business visitor in: the citv today. BALDWIN VISITOR A. N. Larson ‘of Baldwin was a vi- sitor in the capital city today. Hemstitching. iJ. W. Kelley, 211 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. Mrs. Edwin Duehring. DRAKE VISITOR W. H. Dorscher of Drake is visiting the city for a few days. VISITS SISTER HERE Thomas S. Griffing, United States Naturalization Examiner, spent yes- terday in Bismarck, visiting his: sis: in ‘scalp and onto every strand of hair, WARNS RUSSIA London, May 25.—In speaking of t» possibility of the rearming of Rus with German assistance Premicr Lloyd! George said in the House of Commons today: i “IT hope the occasion may never’ arise making it necessary to go“back: and refer to the warning I. am utter. ing.” FN 20 a Crane Condemned By The French Paris, May 25—(By the A, P.)-—! Charles R. Crane, reported to have| been condemned by a French military ; court to 20 years imprisonment is! stopping at a Paris hotel. When he was seen there this afternoon he was asked concerning his condemnation and remarked that he was mak ing an effort to do something regard,’ ing it. According to published re- ports in this country he was condemn. ed in connection with revolts in Syria, He has not been arrested. SPECIAL MEETING Bismarck Chanter. No. 10, to- night, Thursday, Derree work. 8:00 p. m. —*% Th’s Week’s Beauty Help | Se It ig not necessary to shampoo ane hair so frequently if it is entirely and properly cleansed each time by the use of a really good shampoo, The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our read- ers is one that brings out al) the nat- ural beauty of the hair and may be enjoyed at very little expense, by dis- solving a teaspoonful of canthrox, which can be obtained from any drug- gist’s, ina cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just to the top of the head. This, when rubbed into the chemically dissolves all impurities. It is. very soothing and cooling in its action, a8 well as beneficial to both sealp and hair. After rinsing out the lather so created, you wil] find the scalp is fresh, clean and free from dandruff, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, developing a bright lus- ter and soft fluffincss that makes it m very heavy. Ady. ervice is Our stock is so complete ing for us to satisfy. Gifts for your inspection. Bonham Quickeot dmeiand finest shige across the Pacific. Fortnightly Sailings from Vancouver. Gifts for Those Hard to Suit | shopper is so great that no requirement can be too exact- “Many unique and practical Graduation and Wedding Exact ‘Attention Given Mail Orders. and our desire to suit every Brothers baa 611 2nd Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn., (Next Friday, May 26. will be initiated at the meeting tomor- For A Hurry-Up Breakfast There is so much to do, and Daddy must get off to work, and Johnny must get off to _ school. Make them both happy and healthy and save yourown strength and time by giving hredded them also the bran for ittle salt. ba- nanas, prunes, raisins or TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker—«a real whole wheat toast —and is eaten with butter or soft for breakfast. Itis the most deliciously satisfying, hurry-up breakfast you could serve‘and it is ready-cooked and so easily digested. In addition to real food it.contains all the min- eral salts the human body needs; tinal tract clean, active and healthy. 50c Per Couple. Homesteaders Country Fair Dance K. OF P. HALL Everybody Invited. Supper served. Extra Ladies, 25c. | BOYS! | Boys, iicre’s a nevy ene. See th: Big Len all Pizyers with the lett: i their na bile or $25: the mighty “2: ng of the home run hitt: to get the by and Waite Hoy:, keeping the intes- If you can correetly re-arrange the five names A of the basobsll glcyers you 100 points fj toward winning (> $250 prize or the Culver Asta. You will gain 25 more points by prov- Hl ing that you have shown a copy of The R Weekly to three of your friends. This ow 125 points in ail. The final 10 ‘awarecd by the judges of the pus: boy who sends in the Inrgest correct lict of words made up from the Ieiters in the name of H thc Home Rea —“Bambin> Ruth.” Send in your nemzs of the five ball players 9 sod yore. Kat of words together. Send them in Remember, boys, you don’t have to spend everybody who helps boost The Rural Weekly need to ii ce The Rural Weekly to th: to the puzzle, and if it is correct, I'll give you 1! gain the other 35 B away with ycur list of words, July zat in. ‘The firet nome ir—well, I'm sure you eon guess, Yes—it's Bambino Reth, king rest. Just to helo refresh your memory, | am naming some of the star players: Tyrus Cobb, Tris Speaker, Bambino Ruth, George Sister, Carl Mays, Ray Schalk, He i335 Points Wins First Everybody Wins a Prize points necessary to win the $259 prize or the Cuiver Auto. ‘Write the names of the five ball players correctly on a piece of paper, Sth fs the last day to send your answer, HURRY! UNCLE BILL, Baseball Dept.95, 92 East Fourth St., St. Paul, Mian. BOYS! 2- MY CAR SAL 3- BOB TRY CUS 4- CHALK RAYS 5-WHYIATE TO Ball Players? | a you straighten out the be easy for you to win a real Culver it that down on your list and it. will be easy jorns- answer, or the one earning 133 Points receive $250 it or Culver cer. There are 10 Big Prizes, and in case cf 1a tie each tying contestant will receive identica! prizes. i LLOYD GEORGE .__ | 7 one penny of your own mot ins 0 Special Prize, You ena , 19 2 of your friends; but first send your answer poinis. Then I'll show you bow easy it is te and send it in righ! >> t : Column Every ey It will be filled with Merchandise News of special bictrest to the public. It will appear in exactly this same location every day Except Saturday, and it will certainly pay you to watch for this Column ad Every day. The first ad appears tomorrow, Watch for it! and read it! A.W. LUCAS: COMPANY BISMARCK.