The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1922: ’ % : eS oeobeahonheeoeofeadendeegoogendeage ky a Se ee ee a ae ee ee Be ee ee k F ; nboonbocosheonbede Seceefedeobedeslatefonbocofeteobeendecbobedoefedecbofecbobetee i Ea +--+ | SUCIAL AND | PERSONAL || en ae | ¢ Citizens Approve Juvenile Band A number of the business men of the city have stated that they. were [highly in favor of the establishment | of a real live Boys’ and Girls’ band in Bismarck. They said that it would not only develop the musical | talent of the children. but ‘would be | of benefit to the entire community, | since the social life of any city is jaided by good music. | When asked his opinion on the | value of the Boys’ and Girls’ band of Bismarck which W. L. Dodson re- |cently organized, F. A. Lahr, pres- [ident of the First Guaranty bank | said: t Pick Some | “I heartily approve of a properly | conducted Boys’ and Girls’ band in | Bismarck. It will be a great benefit | to the children participating and at ; the same time a good advertisement | for the city.” | Burt Finney stated: “A Juvenile band in Bismarck fits |in admirably with the Boy welfare work inaugurated a year ago and | should be encouraged.” | Pupils to Appear in Joint Recital The voice and expression pupils of Miss Clara Rudge will appear in a rerital tomorrow evening at 8:15 | o'clock at the high school auditori- um, An attractive program has been prepared including solos, readings. jand a musical farce. The public is | cordially invited to attend. An offer- | of Mrs. If Not, Come in tomorrow Picking is good and ’s just before the Fourth. | ing will be taken to contribute to- | ward the local scholarship fund. CIRCLE TO MEET The Fourth Division of St. Mary’s sewing circle will meet at the home | Frank Andrist, 111 Wash- lington Ave., Thursday afternoon at | 2:30 o'clock. This will be the last meeting during the summer season. Meetings will be resumed the second week in September. Everybody is | welcome, OFF FOR VACATION Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Riley left this |morning for southeastern Minneso- ta, the old home of Mrs. Riley. From | there Mr. Riley will go to Boston to | attend the National Educational as- sociation which meets July 2. Later ‘he will join Mrs. Riley for the re- turn trip. Coats &S Suits snes ‘id $ 1 5 styles 2... ACCIDENT VICTIM. Mrs, John Alsbury, who was in- | jured Monday night when in a runa- | way near Wachter school is reported to be in as comfortable a condition as possible for one who suffered such injuries as she did in the accident, LEGION HOLDS MEET The Lloyd Spetz post of the Am- erican Legion will hold a meeting in’ Legion hall tonight. After the business meeting social entertain- ment is planned. Election returns will also be received at thé hall. 0 CHURCH SOCIAL. The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church will hold an ice cream social on the lawn of the Presbyterian church this afternoon and ‘evening. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. CARD PARTY AND DANCE, The First Division of St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will give a card party and dance at St. Mary’s auditoriun. tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The pubic is cordially invited to at- tend. * Summer ! Frocks in 3 wonderful assort: ments £ $19.50 $9. 95 $4.98 FORMER LEGISLATOR HERE. Col. W. P. Tuttle of Chicago, Ill, and Dawson, is visiting with friends in the city. He was formerly a mem- ber of the legislature, and a candi- date for congress on several occa- sions. ARRIVES IN CITY K. Glorwich of Halliday arrived in the city yesterday from La Crosse, Wis., where he has been a patient in the hospital for some time. ON WAY TO PARK Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Calmyer of Mi- not who stopped over for a short | visit with friends, left this morning |for the Yellowstone Park. Separite Shinls Two:Special . Offerings $7. 50° $4. 98 RETURNING HOME | Edith, who has been visiting there | for some time. VISITING HERE Miss Blanche Krogh of bagtenl is visiting at the home of her uncle | land aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B, H. Schnei-/ j der for several weeks. , Sweaters Blouses . 3.98 Porch Dies 1.95 Bathing Suils. 1,95 Children’s Dresses . VISITING AT WILTON. Mrs. William Dohn, Sr., and daugh- |ter, Miss Nellie, are visiting at the| home of George Dohn of Wilton, for) |a couple of weeks. TWO NEW BUNGALOWS | Louis H. Carufel has two 5-room | California bungalows under con-| struction on Broadway near Custer | Park. DANCE AT SCHEBLERS. | A dance will be given at Schebler’s dairy farm tonight. The public is cordially invited. Baten Plums i RETURNS FROM CONVENTION Mrs. W. E. Butler who has been | attending the Christian Endeavor convention at Alexandria, Minn., for the past two weeks returned today. Mrs, W. J. Glynn of Wing visited | with friends and shopped in Bis- marck yesterday. —BISMARCK— J. B. Saylor and family left today to spend several days, until after a | dia Madche of Dodge have been dis- | charged from the hospital. | Miss Ella Hopkins of Minneapolis | who has been visiting at the home of |, | Mrs. J. A. Halgren for the past two | weeks left this morning for her | home. | ; | RETURNING HOME. | Mrs. N. O. Ramstad returned today | from’ Minneapolis, Minn., accompa- | nied by her little daughter, Miss | | Raszler of Beulah, Bernice Nelson of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | FARMERS’ MRS.. IZETTA, BROWN, ER, WHO IS.A LEADING FIGURE IN BLOC.” BY ROY GIBBONS. Chicago, June 28,—Supported by 5,- 000,000 votes, the farmers the nation have organized their own feminine agricultural bloc. Officially the bloc is known as the woman's committee of the American Farm Bureau Federation, with head- quarters here. What the Senate's farm bloc is to the farmer's business, this organiza tion plans to be to the political, edu- cational and social life of the farm= er’s wife and daughter. While the farm bloc at Washing- ton is asking rural credits and bet ter marketing conditions, the women AR eee July 4, camping in the Bad Lands at Medicine Rock, Montana. BACK FROM. TRIP Mrs. George ‘Anderson has return- ed from a business trip to Halliday and will resume her duties at the Wellworth store. VISITING FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krouse of Mor- ris, Minn., were visiting friends in Bismarck yesterday. VISITING DAUGHTER Mrs. J. B. Tyrrell of Underwood, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Marion Watson, for a short time. BUSINESS VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hedtkr of Het- tinger were business visitors here yesterday. VISITORS HERE R. E. Shirley, and Charles Hen- mon of Beulah were visitors in the city today. SHOPPING HERE Mrs. August JohnsonJand daughter of Washburn spent yesterday shop- ping here. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob’ Miller of | Dodge spent Monday in the city on their way to Jamestown where’ they will make an extended. visit. J. F. Gieser of Dickinson transact- ed business ih the city yesterday. _ Mrs. A. E. Olson.of Ryder was a shopper in the city yesterday. Rev. C. Bischof of Washburn was a business visitor here today. C. A. Ferebee returned to his home at Halliday today. r CITY NEWS __| te WIVES ORGANIZE “FEMININE FARM BLOC” wives of|* Baby Girl Born to Mr. and Mrs. George. E. Munger at the Bismarek’ hospital to- day, a baby girl. St. Alexius Hospital Miss Albina Behle of Pickardville, Mrs, C. M. Jacobson of Baldwin, Philip Heier of Glen Ullin, Miss Lucy Snyder of the city, and Mrs. R. Bossent of Mercer have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treat- ment. Christ Weiland of Garrison, Baby C. Goodman of Brittin, Mrs. Henry Lagge of Washburn, Miss Ly- Bismarck Hospital George Munger of the city, Fred Reich of Lehr, Miss Sadie [Greve of Mankato, Minn., Misses | Mildred and Evelyn Mattson-of Bel- field, Mrs. Edward Sucko of Gackley, Mrs. Joseph Pawlus of Hebron, Em- ma Bittner of Lehr, Mrs. A. W. Sor- enson of Van Hook, Mrs. Rosina Mrs. Sterling, and Alfred Elston of Berg \have entered the Bismarck hospital |for treatment. John Anderson of | Gary, Canada and Paul Loppe of Me- |dina have been discharged from the | WEST V.RGINIA WOMAN POLITICAL LEAD- THE NEW WOMEN’S. “FARM are demanding progressive measures looking toward: Removal of barriers, social-ind otherwise, caused by rural islo- lation; Legislation for child welfare, sanitation and beter rural living conditions; Abolition of varm drudgery. by installation of labor-saving ‘de- | vices; Organization of a self-protec- . tive body of faryiers’- wives for 4 interchange of helpful. ideas. One of the leaders of the move- ment is Mrs. Izctta Brown, of King wood, W. Va. prominent figure i7 West Virginia state politics. Mrs Vera Schuttler of Farmington, Mo.,, is chairman. ST. MARY’S SCHOOL '-' TO OPEN.AUG. 1 St. Mary’s' school will be. opened for a short summer course fn August, but for the rémainder of June and July, the 14 teachers will be away on a.vacation. The music class is also closed until August 1. When the teachers return from the various nor- mal schools at Moorhead, St. Cloud, St. Benedict. convent at St. Joseph, Minn, and other places, a class will commence for them August 1, under the direction of Father Slag, During July, St. Mary’s school ‘will be renovated, and a composition floor will be placed over the cement on the floors of the halls of the new building. WOMEN AND “MEDICINE In Europe, years ago, a woman named Hildegard , wrote a _notabld book on fedicinal. plants. In those days the men were too busy bother.) ing about dogmas of religion and medicine, and the study of herbs was thought beneath their notice. It was the women, however, mostly conducted the hospitals and; cared for “the sick, and thus they| learned much of great value. They let the men fight out the questions of theories. “Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, prepared almost fifty years ago by a woman, Lydia E. Pinkham, did then, and docs now, relieve the) ailments peculiar to women. It is a vegetable compound and of great va- jue for this purpose. This is proven day after day, and in your own neighborhood, by grateful women who have used it 5 tonight at 8: 00; o'clock. Report on conven-| tion delegates. Lunch will be served by the Auxiliary. Pri- mary election returns will be received at the club rooms. Legion, Will open class in Music at Will’s School 9 to 12, a, m. every day. This course will prepare children for any fu- ture musical education they may wish to take up. Many children have lost the desire to study music through the misunderstanding of the child’s ability or capability for certain instruments. This will give teacher and pupil hoth the opportunity to find what talent may be pos- sessed by child. 60 days’ course, $1.00 per week. Will open Wednesday, July 5th, 9 a.m. Come’and enroll. Mr. Dodson will be at Wills school from 10 to 12 a. m. and | hospital. 2 to 4 p. m. every day. r who; Regular meeting of the; | Lloyd Snetz Post, American: STATE OWNED HOTEL OPENED IN $0. DAKOTA The Lodge Is Situated at An} Elevation of 4,300 Feet 9 HOLE GOLF COURSE Pierre, S, D., June 26,—South Da- kota’s state owned hotel, The Lodge, nestling among the pine clad, gran- ite slopes of Custer State park, in the heart of the Black Hills, is again open to the tourist, according to a formal announcement by the state fish and game department. Nearly a year ago the original Lodge was opened to the public but after a short successful season was consumed by fire of unknown origin. Work was immediately started on; the present structure which is near- ly an exact duplicate of the first. The Lodge is situated at an eleva- tion of 4300 feet on the main high- way between Hermosa and Custer, 32 miles out of Rapid City. It com- bines rusticity with, modern hotel conveniences and is the neucleus about which will be built a moder- ate priced vacation settlement. From the low hill at the rear of. the building can be seen many of the principle peaks in the Black |; Hills, including Sheep mountain to the southwest and Harney.“Peak to the northwest. Past the front of The Lodge, and within a stones throw from the porch, runs a moun- tain creek containing many of the smaller varieties of trout. A short walk in nearly any: direction takes| the tourist to the larger creeks, the home of the Lock Leven Rainbow and other “big” fellows. Sporty Golf Course South and little east of The Lodge! the department has laid out a, nine hole golf course, pronounced by golf enthusiasts who’ have seen it, as one tof the sportiest courses in the state. Work on this will not be completed until about July 1, and it will re- quire another year to put it in first class shape. Next season the depart- ment anticipates. the construction of tennis courts and croquet grounds west of the hotel. Although the puilding will com- fortably accommodate 40 to 50 peo- ple, experience last year taught the department that it would not care for the hundreds of tourists who visit the park each season and who | will want to stop there, For this rea-! son the department urges foarte |= to come: prepared with a camp outfit. A public, camp ground is be ing prepared near the Lodge with running water, toilets and cans for garbage disposal and being installed for the convenience of the campers, This will be ready for use: about thi first of next month. The state will operate the hotel on a cost basis, with: just sufficient | profit to pay expenses of the at-' tendants through the. winter. Rooms will range in price from’ $2.00 to $3.00 a; night for two persons and meals will be. served for 50' and 75 cents. Running hot and cold water is piped to all rooms and sleeping porches. A garage is operated in con- nection with the hotel. Renewal Notes . Are Given For Packing Company Renewal notes are coming into the Equity Co-operative Packing com- pany at Fargo at the rate of about $30,000 to $50,000 per week just now according to C. W. Reichert, presi- dent. The company has fifteen men at work in Minnesota and North Da- kota, to reach part of the 17,000 stockholders scattered, for the most part through Minnesota, the Dakotas and Montana. These solicitors are handling re- | newal notes by which the stockhold; ers who have not paid for their stock renew’the notes they gave an‘ are relieved of any indebtedness for interest. Beside the renewal notes coming in jabout $2,000 is cash is each week, j according to Mr. Reichert. |° With the money received it is hop- ed to pay up all indebtedness during the next {our or five months and pos- sibly to accumulate enough cash with which to start the plant January 1. If the crops in the state fulfill their promise, Mr. ,Reichert expects that ‘this will be possible. If not, he be- lieves that the financial standing of ‘the company will be so far improved that it will be possible to borrow the additional sum necessary for reopen- ing. Approximately 4,750, 000 tors of wheat feeds’ are produced annually by flour mills in the United States. Seo GOOD NEWS Drycleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing and Remodeling. H Priceg reduced. || KLEIN, Tailor and Cleaner. | Phone 770 Our Prices Have been reduced since last fall. Cleaning, Pressing, Dye- ing—done quick and right. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. All work guaranteed. i We Call For and Deliver. Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works Phone 58 Opposite Postoffice \ vif she obiects vine Cs Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, of Min- neapolis, president jof the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, was elected without opposi- tion. She was a woman member of the advisory committce to the Wash- ington arms conference, MARRIAGE A LA MODE Most men dislike bobbed hair. It’s inherent, from pole to pole. For example, in Greenland a girl has little to say ‘about choos- ing her husband. Her father picks a husband for her. But the girl can spoil the match, s to; her’ father's choice, by cutting | off their hair, Among tne ; Eskimos, for. a‘ wo- man to wear hair short is a dis- Short hair; no husband, 2 TRUTH AND HEALTH Two free lectures will be given by Rev. A. C. Grier, Pastor of The Church of The Truth, Spokane, Wash., in the Business and Profes- sional Women’s Club Room, Friday evening, June 30th, at 8:00 p. m. Subject, “The Power of Thought,” and Saturday afternoon at.2:30 p. m. Subject, “What All The World \Is Seeking.” Healing forms an im- portant part of the work in’ The Church of The Truth. All are wel- come to attend the lectures. In the early days of English railway travel the car seats bore numbers corresponding to the num- bers on the tickets, | PAGE FIVE Martell, algo of Bismarck’ will dis cuss “Christian Citizenship and the Y. P. A.” Rev. G. L. Sorg of Holton, Kan,, will deliver an address on “The Contagion of Personality,” and also an Evangelistic sermon. Various other addresses and discussions ap- pear on the program. The entire program for the five days of the convention is packed with discussions, talks, reports, music, and LOCAL PEOPLE TO CONVENTION Rev. Strutz to Preside at Fargo Convention various kinds of recreation, which is intended to fill the delegates with en- thusiasm which they: will carry home to their own people. Rev. C, F. Strutz, pastor of ths Evangelical chureh, und) daughter, Miss Alice, and Theodore Martell left today for Fargo, where they will at- tend the North Dakota ‘‘onference, Evangelical Association, Young Peo- ples Alliance and Sunday $:hool con- vention from June 28 to Ju'y 2. P. H. Schneider and Miss Esther Bremer expect to arrive at the conference before the end of the wek. Rev. C. I. Strutz of this city is president of the odicers of the North Dakota Conference Branch Y. P. A. Rev. F. Breaw of .Wyndirere, vice lent; Miss Luella Rul, of Cav- alier, recording secretary; Miss Rose Teichman of Fargo, corresponding seerctary;. Miss Esther Bremer of Bismarck, missionary secretary; Rev. A. W. Heidinger of ‘g0, bible study secretary; Carl C. Pitsch of Fargo, treasurer; Mrs. H. L. Kagstner of Jamestown, junior superintendent; Theo. Martell of B:smarck, secretary of Christian citizenship; Reuben R. Strutz of Jamestown, president of the Bismarck district. On Thursday during ple’s Alliance day Rev. C. Fs will make the annual addr on the subject of “Giants and Grasshop- pers,” while Miss Esther Bremer of this city will discuss “Our Response to the Call of Missions,” and Theo. ABeautiful Complexion If you have, don’t despair. You had it as a baby. It's your right to haveit now. It canbe FOUND with MAP ROSE ‘The delicate th le it gives the skin @ story. ‘Now 10¢ JAMES $:KIRK ECO. JAP ROSE Two Free Lectures / ON Truth and Health Will be given by Rev. A. C. Grier, Pastor of the Church of The Truth, Spokane, Wash., in the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s Club Rooms (over Rialto Theater), Friday evening, June 30th, at 8: 00 P.M. Subject, “The Power of Thought.” Saturday afternoon, July 1st, at 2:30 P. M. Subject, “What All the World Is Seeking.” No charge for admission. Free will offering. All are welcome. \ Young Peo- Strutz LUAU i'r eled. * in Quality First Inferior Merchandise Costs More in the Long Run. Shop Here and Get the Best Helping the Vacationist Here are happy-go-lucky vacation togs for every hour of the day—gay togs that will make the few weeks spent away from worry and care the most delight{ul vacation you ever had. FIRST--The Morning Dip. A plunge in a “Jantzen” or a “Rambler” all wool bathing suit will start your day just right, Brilliant sport shades in many swagger styles. $3.25, $5.00, $6.75, $7.00, $7.50 Sports Togs---For Sportswomen Skirts of silk and of wool — plaided — homespun or tweed. — Striped, fringed and pock- $5.00 to $13. 00 Tub Frocks--For Afternoon When gingham frocks put on airs—such as organdie sashes—they be- come as_alltractive for afternoon as they are sturdily practical for morn- ings. Crisp checks and plaids—of French gingham .......$6.50 A-Field---A-Foot--A-Stream- KHAKI The vacationist who explores chooses khaki—for at lit- tle expense she may be appropriately and comfortably clad for rocks and hills and streams. fare Lagciuenanmnen eho Bee (yi Shirts ee Paes: 75 LUXITE HOSIERY Lustrous, sheer Luxite Hose meet every vacation need— in white and all new shades... ... $1.00 10 $3.50 rris-hobertso FOR WOMEN’S WEAR Bismarck, No. Dak. MM LLL Sweaters — of wool or mohair —light as a, zephyr—of fiber and silh—vividly tinted. Tux- edo or Pullover styles. . $3.95 t0 $13.50 —In Every Vacation Wardrobe ‘ LTT TTT ae