The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 5

mn. owe y ties for the’ past five months co- ye ae as ae ‘ ‘ ‘continue until Saturday. A . Gives Moonlight * eKits Mrs. Hillmer Picnic for Guests ‘The mdmbers of the Baptist Ladies] Mrs. C. W. McGray gave a moon- Aid society were entertained: at the} light picnic in honor of her house home ‘of Mr. H. W. Payne of 122 W.| guests, Prof. Russell Lewis, superin- Broadway last night in honor of|tendent of schools at Braddock, Mrs. Mrs. J. A. Hillmer, who leaves in| Frank McGray, of Garrison, a sister the near future for Spokane, Wash.,| of Mrs. McGray, Miss Shirley George where she’ will make ier home. The} of Renville, Minn. and Miss Aida honor guest was presented with a] Lynde of Braddock at Chautauqua silver spoon by the ladies in ac-| Park in Mandan yesterday evening. knowledgment’ of ‘her. general help| After supper the picnickers were in aid work, The ladies served re-| taken to the theatre. Entertain For ments during the evening. «. aineRa ALR at gt ———_ Jewish Festiviti Teachers’ Institute Continue This Week Opens Here Monday Services during the Jewish holi- Miss Hazel Nielson of the Certifi-|day, the Feast of the Tabernacles . ‘eation Bureau and Mrs. H. K, Jensen | or Succoth, a day of thanksgiving, of Mandan will have charge of the|Which begin this evening and con- Burleigh County Teachers’ Institute|tnue for a week will be held at which will open here next Monday|the home of Rabbi Eisenberg. jat the American Legion ha!l, andj While a number of the Jewish peo- ple will attend these services, it J. W. Taylor, a state rural school |is not expected that those from inspector and Mrs. W. E. Parsons| outlying districts will come in for will conduct’ the institute in Mandan | the services as did to those last during the week., week, In each of the counties in the} The state: these similar institutes will be|Sh’mini Atzereth will be observed * «held and teachers from all parts|Oct. 14, Succoth is a day corre- of the counties will attend their | sponding to our Thanksgiving day. own institute, Some historians claim that our hol- i iday takes its name from the old s: ees: Jewish holiday. This holida: Traveling Clinic observed by the Jewish fathers Arrives in City wheal they were gathering their Feast of Conclusion of, The traveling clinic sent out by the North Dakota Tuberculosis As- sociation arrived in Bismarck yes- terday to close their season’s work. They have been in the western coun- operating with the ‘county: superin- tendents in teaching disease preven- | tion among the children and with the local physicians in having the defects corrected so that as many children as possible may be free to gain during the fall and winter. Many children are handicapped :n| their school work because of poor eyesight, bad teeth and tonsils and | the object of these, clinics was {oj give the necessary surgical attention | to those who could not afford to be! taken care of in any other way. Nose | and throat clinics were held in several counties. The high school buildings were used for hospitals. Class rooms were rendered as asep- tic as possible and used for operst- ing rooms. The Assembly rooms weré used as wards and were equipped with cots, blankets and everything necessary to make an hospital. The local doctors gave their services and co-operated in every wey to make the clinics a suc- cess. i The clinic has also been making a tuberculosis survey of these counties and their reports show that they have located nearly onc hundred ca- ses of positive and suspected cases which need attention. The Sanitari- um at Dunseith is filled to capacity and thesé must necessarily combat the disease in their own homes. Pro- fessional advice and treatment were given these cases if possible. Dr. A. R. McCradie who has had charge of the clinic left yesterday for Chicago to resume his work. ON TRIP TO EAST Mr, and Mrs. L. J. Wehe left to- day for Baltimore, Md., where Mr. Wehe will represent the Workmen's Compensation Bureau at the ninth annual’ convention of the Interna- tional Association of Industrial Ac- cident Board and Commissions. Mr. Wehe is on the program to address the convention on two occasions, on “State Fund System” and “Forms and Procedure.” On their return trip Mr. and Mrs. Wehe will stop, .at,.New York and, Niagara Falls.; ’ RETURNS FROM VACATION | Mrs. A. M. Packard has returned from a months vacation trip to the cast. In Detroit, Mich. she attend- ed the I.'0, 0. F. convention, in | Chicago, Il], she visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Packard at Oak} Park, and stopped over for short} visits in Aurora, Ill., Minneapolis, Minn., and Fargo. ILL IN HOSPITAL.’ M. A. Lee, jailor at the court house, who is in the Bismarck hospital as a result of a heart attack and pneu- monia is reported to be very ill. While there have becn no changes for the worse his condition has not improved. He remains about the same. s COMMUNITY COUNCIL. The Women’s Community council will hold their regular monthly meet- ing at the rest room in the Masonic temple Saturday at 3:30 o'clock. Questions’ of civic importance will be taken up at'this meeting. A large attendance iv desired. | TO JOIN HUSBAND. Ralph Herbert, ra of E. W, Her- bert, who returned o tueir former home at Cincinnati recently, has ac- cepted a position there and will re- main, Mrs. Herbert has gone to join her husband, resigning her position with the State Libsary Commission. SSUES REPORTED IMPROVING Mrs. Dan Sandquist who recently sustained a double fracture of the hip is reported to be feeling better today. ————————————X— Announcement kc MISS: CELIA ROSEN —o— A former student of Prof. C. Burton, will give lessons in Drawing to a limited number of pupils, beginning FRIDAY, OCT. 6. Special instruction in Pastels. Call 341R or Apt. 1 Kupitz Bld. ages Studio Work to Follow, RETURN FloM IOWA. Mrs. Harold Sorenson has return- ed from a visit of several weeks to Osage, Iowa, and the Twin Cities, be- ing absent from the city, while Ma- jor Sorenson attended the National Rifle Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. GOING HOME. Mrs. R. H. Sanders and daughters, Misses Rexine and Lucille, left this morning for their homes in Fergus Falls, Minn., after several days visit at the home of Mrs. Sanders’ parents, Mr. and Mrs, T, W. Sanders. HOLD HARVEST FESTIVAL. _ The Salvation Army will hold a Harvest Festival Saturday, Sunday Mrs. J. P. French for a short visit returned to his home this morning. Mr. Little is a brotier-in-law of Mr. French. f DEPART FOR HOME. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Gram and daughter, Miss Margery of Enderlin, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger departed for their home. this morning. RETURN FROM TRIP. Mr, and Mrs, T. R. Atkinson who have been enjoying several days visit in Fessenden .will return to their home this evening. FOR FEW DAYS VISIT, Mrs, Bertha Larson of Fairmount, Minn., arrived this tssrning for a few days visit with Mrs. Jessie. Brewster. LEAVES FOR VISIT. Mr, E. E. Clausen left this morn- ing for Grand Forks and Grafton to visit, with relatives and friends. ) RETURNS) FROM EUROPE. Rev, Joseph Niebler of Hauge, has recently returned irom Europe, where he has spent some time. F, E.. Packard of Chicago, a former resident of Bismarck, was a city, caller here Wednesday. W. W. Baxter and Harvey Weber of Braddock, were business visitors here this morning. G. Grace! of Gierke of Garrison made a business trip to the. city yesterday evening. A. Yanken of Steele, transacted business here today. = is EM UT Sli | i Every three mont 4 il | 4 How Much Will We Pay YOU On January 1st improvised | and Monday nights, with special { meetings Saturday and Sunday nights jand a parade and festival Monday night. STOPS OVER. F, A, Little of sayeite, who has been a guq:t at the Nome of Mr. and ——S==S=———— DYE OLD SKIRT COAT, DRESS IN | “DIAMOND DYES | Each package of “Diamond Dyes” jeontains directions so simple that any woman can dye ortinther worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, dra- peries, hangings, everything, even if ; she has never dyed before. Buy “Diamond Dyes’—no other kind— then perfect home dyeing is sure be- |.eause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed | not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell ‘your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or | whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Adv. October 1st begins at this bank—but all on or before the 10th the first. between now and the receive a full three Ist. : -BISMARCK, AMIE, “A y jal ‘Dainty and adorable is the new Armand Week-end w= you see the new Armand Week- Pack comes a end Package, you will wonder how anything so dainty and adorable, so practical and so complete, could possibly be only 25c! - It contains everything that you could wish for—face powder, rouge, cold cream, van- ishing cream, talcum and soap, attractively pees in individual boxes, ready to use. ere’s a guest room size box of Armand Cold Cream Powder—that wonderful der with a base of delicate cold cream to Tnake it stay °"Y other you've ever used! 4 Any of the dealers listed below can supply Bou aless dense powder. Both of these you with a eek-end P: Get yours ‘are in the Tint Natural shade. Next to-day—25c! Joe Breslow, 416 Main St. Cowan’s Drug Store, 123 4th St. Lenhart Drug Co., 402 Main St. Center Drug Co., Center, Robinson Drug Co., Garrison. Jacob Aman, rich. Hazen Drug Co., Hazen, (Stone Drug Store, Linton. on, There’s a generous supply of Arman Ww, In The LITTLE PINK & WHITE Bank pays a neat sum to the people of Bis- marck and Burleigh County in the form of interest on their savings deposits. terest, compounded four times a year, courits up faster-than you realize! Deposit as many dollars as you can spare the next interest period begins on January Gore’ NATIONAL cluded; a pink-and-white \can of Talcum, in miniature size; enot and vanishing cream for several trials, and a tiny, fragrant cake of soap. If you haven't yet tried Armand, take advantage of this opportunity. There's won-|% derful value in this Week-end Package. It is both attractive and convenient 2o carry. And we believe you will like Armand better than City Drug Store, Mandan. Mandan Drug Co., Mandan. R. G, Glarum, McClusky. Fisher Drug Co., New Salem. Harrington’s, Ree. F. F. Allna, Tuttle. Gray’s Pharmacy, Wilton. ARMAND—Des Moines ARMAND COLD CREAM POWDER Roger Manley of Wilton, was a business caller in the city this morn: ing. * Roger Manley of Wilton was business caller here this morning. ‘a Miss Mabel Thornburg of Garrison, was a city visitor here today. Many Friends Attend Swanson Funeral Sympathetic friends from Driscoll and many of the towns and the vi- cinity nearby crowded into the Town Hall yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock to pay their respects to the memory of Miss Ethel Swanson, daughter of Commissioner and ‘Mrs. Charles A. Swanson of Driscoll who passed away.at the family home Tuesday. Rev. Victor Bartling of Bismarck, had charge of the services. During the services all places. .of business were closed as a mark. of respect for the grief of Mr. ‘and Mrs, Swanson, Dance at Menoken Pavillion Saturday, Oct. 7. Roads in geod condition. === —————— mein vy OPEN EVENINGS. 9 and 10 Hoskins Block. Phone 408 oT (es Rv, = Noe tl CE El hs the City National 4% in- a new interest period savings deposits made will draw interest from 10th, so that they will months’ interest when NO. DAKOTA age for only ck uff in- mand th cold cream little round box of rouge, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FOG CAUSES site the Post Office. - New equipment throughout. Min- ute Toast prepared on our new Automotive Electric Toaster. i TRAIN WRECK A Sarrcommste. Brainard, Minn., Oct. 6.—Dense fog and thick smoke from smouldering brush fires today were blamed for the head on collision between a pas- senger and a freight train at Kim- berly late last night in which four trainmen, all of Dututh, were injured slightly. Traffic was delayed about two hours by the smashup. LIGHT LUNCHES SERVED Now you can get the dainti- est best light lunch you ever tasted at the Olympia oppo- Ask your grocer for “Never Fails” flour. STILLMAN CASE RULE CONFIRMED (By the Associated Press) Whilte Plains, N. Y., Oct. 6.—Su- preme Count Justice Morschauser to- day confirmed the referees report in ia TE HQ Your Engraved Christmas Cards A lot of folks have asked that we remind them early regarding their Engraved Christmas Cards—so this is your first herald of Chistmas. OUR CARDS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY °: +, , COME IN AND SEE THEM. » Why not order them now and have the largest section of your Christmas list cared for,and dropped from - your mind. HOSKINS-MEYER BISMARCK. ae CE Fc HEMT Here Are Special Values In Attractive N. Paige, Steele. BOXES Winter Coats Whilé quality lasts we offer this assortment of heavy Winter Coats of attractive plaid back coat- + ing in tan and brown. Sizes run from 16 to 40. A wonderful buy that you will have to hurry to Snappy looking storm coats with heavy chamoi- sette cloth lining and shell of heavy plaid woolen : coating; also in plain colors with large fur collars. Sizes run as large as 44. $22.50 Here is an ideal Winter Coat for North Dakota; of heavy chamoisette cloth, lined with satin and interlined with real chamois skin, making it abso- lutely wind-proof and warm. Also has beaverette collars and cuffs. $29.50 Lamb lined chappie coats of fine chamoisette cloth with large natural opossum collar and cuffs. Will keep you warm in the coldest weather. Sizes up "$39.50 Handsome Winter Coats of heavy Polo cloth, mix- tures and wool velours. Serviceable and looking, in brown, tan and grey. All sizes up to 42. A very special bargain at $19.50 Fancy cloth coats of heavy kersey and wool velour, in the newest styles. Some are beautifully trim, meg with fur. Other are plain tailored styles with large colJars, trimmed with fancy stitching around collars and cuffs. $25.00, Here is a wonderful assortment of fancy cloth coats with large throw collars, also beaverette collars. _ Heavy wool ‘kerseys and velours; also sad black plushes. All. are well lined and inter- ined. ' $29.50 A.W.LUCAS COMPANY ——BISMARCK—— EEE Te PAGE FIVE: fended the suit age*ast her banker husband,-costs in the case. the Stillman divorce case and al- lowed Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, who de- i ee Announcement A Foot Comfort Demonstrator Specially trained in the Dr. Scholl Method of Extending Foot Comfort will be at this store Monday, October 9 "chmond'’s Booter, | Bismarck, N. D. Free Examination, You are cordially invited Come and bring your friends. Erm = IE IAA ec _ New Fall Dresses Here are two special values. For. the “flappers” and small women we offer these smart wool dresses made of checked Velour, “Wool Jersey, Mixtures and Serges in all the new and popular colors for Fall. A wondeful bargain at this price $12.50 Beautiful new Fall Models in Dresses of fine all wool Poiret Twill, Tricotine, fancy wool Jerseys and Silk Crepe de Chine. Very smart styles with side drapes and panels $ 1 5 00 e beautifully braided ee