The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1922, Page 5

y " TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922 _ ’ .Yeomen Hold Annual Children’s Fesiival The Brotherhood of American Yoe- ny. held their annual children’s es 1 at the K. P. hall last eve- ning. Suppcr was, served to thirty children at 6:00 p. m. and a large number of members at 7, The littie d by others entertained present with the following program, --John, Gerling. agdalen Clooten. 0. Shipp. Vocal solo—F. N, Orchard. Recitation—Alice Marsh. Vocal - sol: Miss Williams, Mary Gerling. Reading—Clarice Belk. The annual prizes offered by the sogiety were awarded, first to Clar- ice Belk, second to Magdalen Cloot- en, third to Frances Malloy, fourth to Mary Gerling. Judges were: E. Schlechter, Mrs, Smith and C, Mar- tineson. Hallowe'en decorations were used to great effect in the hall and the elders danced from 9:30 untii midnight, , MONDAY CLUB Members of the Monday club were entertained at the home of Mrs. W. H. «Bodenstab yesterday afternoon when the following sub- jects were discussed: Roll Call..Battles of the Revolution Planting of the Colonies.....Mrs. M. W. Roan Governmental Developement _ in America........ ‘Mrs, W. E, Lahr Franklin, Washington, Jefferson, Hamilton Mrs, F. A. Lahr FRESBYTERIAN HALLOWEEN SOCIAL Members of the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church will hold their regular business and so- cial meeting Thursday afternoon, Nov. 2 at 3 o'clock in the church parlors. An interesting hallowe’en program has been prepared for the occasion. Stunts and games will be played during the afternoon, A cordial invitation is extended to all members and their friends. SEWING CIRCLE The first and second divisions of St. Mary’s Sewing circle will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St. Mary’s school auditorium. Cards will be played during the: afternoon. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. TO WISCONSIN - Mrs. C. H. Brown and son, Jack, who have been guests at the W. S. Mitchell and W. A. McDonald homes during the past week left this! morning for Beloit, Wis. Mrs. Brown formerly lived in Mandan. MEMORIAL SERVICES The Victory Prayer band will hold memorial prayer meeting at the Evangelical church tonight at ¢ o'clock in memory of the late D, L. Hughes, SEWING CIRCLE Mrs. T. E. Flaherety will enter- tain the third division of St. Mary’s sewing circle at her home on 807 Second Street, on Wednesday after- noon, FORTNIGHTLY CLUB Mrs. G. A. Rawlings will be hostess to the members of the Fortnightly club at their meeting tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Chris Carlson of Washburn stopped in Bismarck this morning on her way to Iowa where she was called by the serious illness of her mother. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson of Grand Forks, former pastor of the Metho- dist church here, is spending several days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. John Hagen returned to their home in Minot after several days visit with friends here. Dr. and Mrs. J. E, Mehlhofi of Washburn are spending a few days in Bismarck, Mrs, ©. F, Bleckreid of Baldwin visited here this morning. W. H. Dimond of Regan made trip to the city last night. a Rn. G. city caller Madsen of Parshall was a this morning. i W. G. Childs of Coleharbor called | | on friends here today. A GOOD FRIEND A good friend stands by you when in need. Bismarck people tell how Dern’s Kidney Pills have stood the test. Mrs. H. Steinmetz, of 143 Second Street, endorsed Doan’s ten years ago and again confirms the story. Could you ask for more convincing testimony? “Some time ago I used a couple of boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills from Lenhart’s Drug Store and they curcd me of a severe dull aching through the small of my back,” says Mrs. Steinmetz. “I liad been annoyed f some time with a lameness and sore ness through my loins and a tir and languid feeling, got no relief yntil I learned of Doan’s Kidney Pills.-’ (Statement given October 17, 1910). On October 13, 1919 Mrs. Stein- metz, said: “The cure Doan’s Kidney Pills made for me some years ago is still permanent. I am glad to again endorse them and I always re- commend Doan’s to my friends when I hear them complaining of kidney trouble.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn MOTHERS’ CLU8 ENTER? AINS. Members of the Mothers’ Social club entertained at the home of Mra, j Price Owens yesterday evening in compliment to Mrs, Frayne Baker and Mrs. A. Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Frayne Baker will leave the middle of tne week for Minneapolis, where they will spend several months, and Dr. and ‘Mrs, Schutt will be leaving for Southern California, wnere they will make their future home. HALLOWE'EN PARTY Miss La Verne Bush of 610 Fifth Street gave a hallowe’en party Sat- urday evening for 14 of her friends. The little folks appeared in cos- tumes appropriate to the occasion. One guest, dressed as Charlie Chap- lin, oceupied a conspicuous place it |s the evening’s entertainment. At 6 o’clock a dinner was served. ENROUTE TO CALIFORNIA. Mrs, E. B. Miller and daughter, Miss Rose of Steele, and Mr. and Mrs, Philip Palmer and son of Tut- tle, left this morning by automobile for Los Angela, Cal. Mrs. Miller and daughter may make California their permanent home. MOTORING TO SEATTLE. Mr. and Mrs. N, P. Christenson of Wing stoped over in Bismarck this morning on their way to Seattle, Wash., where they will make their future home. They are making the trip by automobile, , CAPITOL CALLERS Supt. and Mrs. H. H. Hanson of Linton called at the offices of the superintendent of public instruction yesterday, George J. and Paul Roberts of Rv gan, were city visitors here this morning, Walter Sundquist of Still, made « business trip to the city last even- ing. \ Miss Celia Hagen of Minot spent the week end visiting friends here. T. F. Donavan and J, MeVay of Baldwin were city callers yesterday. William Meyer and Ole Dahl of Driscoll were business callers in Bis- marck this morning. i Daniel Walz of Zap friends here today. John Storm of Wilton, visited here this morning. 20 HIGH SCHOOL . STUDENTS NAMED ON HONOR ROLL The following in the Bismarck high school received an average of 90 per cent with no standing below 85 per cent for the period covered by the first six weekls of the school year, and, as has been the custom of the school, have been placed on the “Honor Roll.”: Edna. Best, Dorothy Birdzell, Robt. Birdzell, Helen Brooks, Burleigh Christenson, Jack Dingle, Paul God- dard, Edna Johnson, Esther Kats, Vernon King, Mabel Larson, Ros- mary Loman, Dorothy Moses, Bruce Murphy, l¢Oa Neugebaur, Emily Ol! son, Muriel Robinson, Denman Schutt, Alice Strutz, Harold Swendsgaard. The following is a tabulation is- sued by Principal DeBolt of the grades earned in the high school on the written quiz at the end of the Miss Madge Runey called on Candidate for Superintend- ent of Schools Bur- leigh County QUALIFICATIONS. Graduate University of Minnesota. Resident of Burleigh County Nine years. First Grade Life Professional Certificate. 12 Years Rural and_ High School Teaching Experi- ence; 514 Years in Bur- leigh County. Teaching my Fourth Year in Bismarck Schools. (Political Advertisement.) WHAT A RELIEF! MAKES UP MIND THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SLEEVE AT LAST|NEW ALL-STEEL DODGE SEDAN Sleeves have been in a wavering, | undecided state. Word came that they were creev- ing wristward, ' Word came that they were reced- ing past the elbow, almost out of sight! Then sleeves themselves came’ in such a wonderful new style that the argument was settled by the charm of the sleeve itself. Here is the sleeve that settled the question. At a glance you can see that it is enn first six weeks. The standings for the period: were summarized and re- ported on students report card sent to parents for their signature and return. The basis of grading is, quiz one-third and daily eee | two-thirds. .Total number papers graded, Grades from 90 to 100 Grades from 80 to 90. Grades from 60 to 70. Grades from 50 to 60. Gradq; from 40 to 50. Grades from 70 to 80. Grades from 80/to 40. Grades from 20 to 30. Grades from 10 to 20. 7 Grades from 0 to 10. me LO V. H. DeBolt, Principal. Candelia wax obtained from a Mex- ican weed is the main ingredient in | shoe polishes used on brown and ten 316 | 61 2 : bers urged to attend ARRIVES HERE The first new All-Steel B-others Business Sedan has just ar- ‘rived in Bismarck, and is on dis- "play at the salesrooms of M. B. Gil- {man Co. during the day and from |7 to 8:0 evenings this week only. The new and pyactiéal atrange- iment of the seats is very interesting, [while the All-Steel construction jmakes for a ruggedness and light- ness which can be obtained only in an All-Steel car, This construction | permits the outside finish of the fa- movk oven-baked enamel which has {contributed so much to the reputa- |tion of Dodge Brothers open cars. “We believe,” says M. B. Gilman, | “that all automobile owners, regard- less of the car they may not own | will be greatly interested in this new All-Stee] Sedan at its remarkably Dodge ERTO »(Sureysell is capable of settling not only the | question of sleeves but of the en-! tire style of the dress, It has the chic and charm of the unexpected. Some sudden whim of contrariness made it tight where it | used to be wide, made it loose where | it used to be tight and there you | have the new sleeve! Whether it is of contrasting ma- terial, whether it is embroidered elaborately, whether it .is cuffed with braid, it remains for the season at least as the smartest sleeve your dress can have! y is Jam and Jelly Making Time Try These Recipes: Cranberry Sauce DeLuxe (Jellied Cranberries) Pinch or crush each berry of 1% pounds ripe Cranberries with the fingers so that they “pop” or open up. If too hard or green to open in this manner, slit part way with knife. Use ripest red berries to get finest flavor. Dissolve 6 level cups (2% Ibs.) sugar in 2 cups of water. Then add the broken berries. Bring slowly to a boil and then boil hard one minute, Re- move from fire and stir in one bottle (scant cup) of Certo (have it poured out in cup ready, to use). Skim and at cnce pour into moulds or g! Grape Jelly (From bottled grape julce) Measure 7% level cups (8% Ibs.) sugar and 4 cups (2 Ibs.) juice into large sauce- pan, stir, and bring to a boil. At once Hallowe’en Party at Patter- son Hall tonight. Come early and get Your Hats. 10c al dance. K. P. Lodge will hold their regular meeting Wednesday evening, Nov. Ist. All mem- constantly. Continue to stir and bring again to a hard boil for one minute stir- WOMEN! DYE inf pur ee THINGS NEW IN || orgies Binsco gelatine or preservative. Certo is used by ex; andhousewiveseverywhere. DIAMOND DYES » Each package of “Diamond Dyes”| Geta bottle from your contains directions so sinmiple any! cer with free recipe book or woman can dye tint her worn,! write for extracopies to shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats,| pee Sales Co., Inc. Rochester, N.Y. shoes. , Hallowe’en Party at Patter- son Hall tonight. Come early and get Your Hats. 10c a dance. . TNA SAME PRICE for over 30 years 25 Ounces for ax Use tess of BAKING POWDER than of higher priced brands. The government used millions of pounds ATVHVSAOGRE ATA AARATA OLAMONDS.“>UEWELRY JEWELRY THAT BEAUTIFIES THE GOWN—PARIS AND NEW YORK SAY BEADS. Common beads are readily detected and are detrimental to appearance— brilliancy of the genuine. RAINBOW GEMS are perfect reproductions of stones and are made in colors to match any gown. Con- sidering the quality of these beads the prices are very low, ranging from four to six dollars a string. See our window display of these beautiful beads you will sure see something to suit. F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler, Bismarck. The House of lucky Wedding Rings. Articles of personal adornment being essential to good appearance compel the lady of good taste to choose perfectly made gems of identical color: and stockings, sweaters, coverings, drap- cries, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind-- then perfect home dyeing is sure be- cause 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. domiecina ¢ lexion a AY ance S| m fi é WHOLE SALE Phone 387 1 naturally into the skin and | add one bottle (scant cup) Certo stirring | BISMARCK PAGE FIVE low price, and we hope that every-| body will come in to see this Dolge| Brothers Sedan, during the few day that we are able to display this new type of closed car.” All Life’s Emotions Every human emotion is pictured « and all the elements of ‘a really great | photopl © to be found in “Aj ' Doll’s House,” which the great N mova, who made this play t ously poptlar on the speaking has trari fe first production for United Artists, and wihch will be s morrow at the Capitol theater. There is comedy and pathos, even to the point of laughter and ters aceording to the thea ment; there is humor in the s tions wherein Nora, the doll-like ARMAND COLD CREAM POWDER | $.She LITTLE PINK @ WHITE BOXES — | | IHERE is just one genue | ine cold cream face powder made—and that is | Armand! Armand Cold i Cream Powder is perfectly soft, dry, smooth and dense, yet has a base of cold cream. It spreads cvenly, blends stays on till you wash it off. H Just try Armand Cold | » Cream Powder once. It is $1, everywhere—in the little pink-and-white hat-box. If, after several trials, you do not love it, take it back and get your money. Ask your dealer for, or tend us 25¢ for a week-end package containing gener- ‘ous samples of Armand Cold Cream Powder, Armand Bouquet, Rouge, | Cold Cream, Vanishing | Cream, Talcum and Soap— ° Address | ARMAND—Des Moines OPEN 9 and 10 Hoskins Bick. Phone 408 eee —————S———_—_— Phone 387 that~ counts. Let an expert advise. av 4 19 the daily care | } . WEDNESDAY A SPECIALS what fo use~ and how to use if> Quilty Macaront 4 uality Ma Fall line of the famous Baked Beans, Heinz med) ium, / 45 8 cans for......4 Cc qn PREPARATIONS HART'S MARINELLO SHOP, Room 4, Hughes Bldg., Bismarck. Opposite G. P, Hotel Royal Baking Powder. Large 4 5 c CANS... chews des | Calumet Baking Powder. eee 26c cans fine quality. Green ‘Tea, an Sane 1 Oc | Ow Tar Bo Be Saat. 41e¢ Armour’s Regular Ham.| Special, per pound....... 29c Cream Oil Toilet | Soap. 3 bars.... 23c Picnic Hams. A few left. Nea 16c mound précious and semi-precious We will be glad to furnis! match that new gown or to get it. GRAVENSTEINS on sale. —————————_—————— Den’t let these “Apple Growers” who come around once a year, mislead you with a lot of “Hokum” about Orchard Run being superior’ to Graded Apples. you desire—and you don’t have to Buy a Box of Appl However, we are in the Apple Business Too—and we are placing fancy or “B” Grade Delivered Fre2 to Your Home. They Are Dandy Cookers and GOOD EATING TOO! ND THURSDAY || Sugar with order, 10 Ibs... 75c | (10 Ibs. limit.) Corn W. C. C. Brand. 3 cans... 31 Cc Per dozen $1.20 Vinegar in eee 22c Star Naptha Powder. & Per package 5 Cc Tapioca, Bulk, | mistakes as a hous) j right to control her own dest imova has surrounded herself with an exceptionally strong cast and the keeper and ing is such that all the subtleties 1 mother of two beautifa! caildven| and all the incidents that have gone nfant, and the: e}| to make this drama one of the most all women everywh popular are made to stand out clear- ut the big point in the piay,! cut and apparent at the first 'glance. namely, that every woman h yl wife, the imov: uracter pictured by Naz: makes her odd and ludricous Hailowe’en Party at Patter- the development of her own individu- n ality and personal son Hall tonight. Come early In addition to the and get Your Hats. 10c a high lights in “A Doll dance. oe _BISHARC 2 Ly Atatdd ¢. Sy, Are you attending school where your education will enable you to enjoy a good income ALL YOUR LIFE? That will increase with age and experience? The Bismarck College courses will lead you into the realm of big oppor- tunities. Let us tell you what we have done for thousands of the most successful business men and women. A Bismarck College course ig a sure start in life, and pays big. Students enter at any time. Equipment the very best; expert instructors; tuition reasonable. Good board and room in the Students’ Boarding Club at $20 to $25 a month. For particulars write, i G. M. LANGUM, President, College Building, BISMARCK, N. DAK. j Ask about Pacific d, Ser vice CHERBOURG ’ SOUTHAMPTON f} bEUROPE | tamsvrs Sailings every day or so from Montreal and ANTWERP Oueber by “thelwered St. Lawrence route, LIVERPOOL only four days open sea. GLASGOW Further information from local steamship agents or Gen. Agt, Pass, Dept. 611 2nd Avenue, So., Minneapolis H. M. Tait, f Winter Vacation Now~Two Canadian Pacific Cruises to the Wes: rdfes ont South ‘America, leaving New York Jan. 20th and Feb. 20th, 1923 You pay more but ge more Liquids and Pastcs for White, Black, T..n, Brown and Ox-Blood Shoes. 0.0. DALLEY COMPANY tang Oas's!- 5.7 cod LOGAN'S “We 'Thank You” START NOVEMBER RIGHT! Apples! Apples!! Canada Reds, Shackelfords. Wagners, «Per DOX: 222255 Grane Fruit A nice fresh shipment. Large size, 2 for.. 3. tbs for Brick Cheese. Special, per lb Coffee, 50c value. Speical, per Ib... Assorted Spices. 3 pkgs for....... Buttez, Krust Toast, Per pkg.. 20c Shrimp, 3 cans 63 Cc Peas, Sweet AAw~ Wrinkle, 3 cans.. 44c dozen ...... 91.70 dozen h you with any information $1.10. PER BOX.. 80 size, 2fol............e. eee 25e Sweet Potatoes Wednesday. Special, 5 lbs..... .25¢ Quince Just a few nice California quinces, if you want to make that delicious jelly. A Reminder We will have a straight car of canned Végetables, Fruit, and Preserves, arriv- ing about November Twelfth. Our sav- ing is yours. Ask us about our case prices. Onions Buy a bushel today. They are the good Wall-aWalla kind. Per bushel $1.25 Fresh shipment BULK COCOA also BULK COCOANUT All Phones 211 118 Third St. Last Delivery Saturday 4:30, Other week days 4:00. Close 8 p. m. PER RFE SES A TE, FAL EO