The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 5

Elect Officers to ; ... Carry‘on Boys’ Welfare Work Here At a mecting of members of the Rotary club and otherd who had been ‘nterested in promoting a boys’ wel- was’ taken by those present at the meeting to make the work one in 11 the people of Bismarck may noting. om meeting includ& the following: rt Finney, president; A, A. Loehrke, vice president; Benton Raker treasurer; Gord@n Cox, record ing secretary. Memmbers of the board of direc- tors include: J. L. Bell, George F. _ Dullam, A. J, Arnot, H. H. Engen, P. OHare, Theo. Quanrud, John A. n, and W. G, ‘Stevenson, meeting at which various, com- mittees will be named and other bus- ine: taken up-will be held next Tues. it the First National bank. The re work which has been car- vied on in the city has been under direction of the Rotarians who have been instrumental in securing the services of J. J. MacLeod who directed the play of the chil- nlof thé city. . 66 Bible Classes Conducted in State test report shows that 66 acation Bible schools were ed in Nerth Dakota during st summer with an enroll- 5,196 in comparison with Yr. school. A total cost of these amounted to $2,362,000. of these schools were in public school buildings and in churches. Cooperating in this rk were 122 different denomina- tions participated in the under- taking. CHANGE DATE OF TURKEY DIN- NER The annual Turkey dinner served to the Burleigh County ex-service men-by the Fort Lincoln chapter of Ameriean War Mothers and the Women’s Auxiliacy to the American Legion which was planned for Nov. 16, has been postponed to Nov, 28 cn account of a conflict in date with the Commercial Club Civie dinner. The Turkey dinner will be served in the American Legion hall Nov. 23, > PARTY FOR DAUGHTER. | S. F, Rohrer of 22 Main St. entertained in honor .of her daugh- ter, Miss* Audrey; yesterday after- toon from 6:80 to 8:30 o’clock. The ofternoon amd evening was spent by the little folks in playing games. At the close of the evening a course dinner was served by the hostess. The Rohrer home was artistically decorated with flowers, and candles were used on the dining room table. Oats Never _Cooked so quickly Instant Quaker Oats Cook in 3 to 5 minutes Your’ grocer now has_ Instant Quaker Oats, as well, as the ‘style you know. Instant Quaker, perfected by our experts, is the quickest cooking oats in the world. It cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes. Both styles have that exquisite flavor-which has won the world to Quaker. Both are flaked from queen grains | only—just the rich, plump, flavory -oats. In both we get but ten pounds from a bushel. e But in /nstant Quaker the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner—that is all. And the small thin flakes cook quickly. If you want the fnstant Quaker, look for “Instant” on the label. You will get the quickest cooking oat flakes ever known. m your Lit oes \ Delightful powders lotions and fonics fa fact all qo TOILET REQUISITES Sold and explained on request. You may tind out just what you need by calling ct Ss SS) = HART’S MARINELLO SHOP, Room 4, Hughes Bldg., Bismarck. | Opposite G. P. Hotel | 9-and 10. Hoskins Block. Phone 408 © movement in Bismarck, action j Indian Music Is Feature of Program The Thursday Musical club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs, R. A. Tracy when 19 members sesponded to roll call. The program consisted of Indian music. The lead- cr, Miss Elizabeth Jones, gave a few important and interesting facts con- cerning the composers of Indian mu-. sic, Following is the program given: Quartette—Hiawatha’s Waping.... Sawyer Taylor, Scothorn and Mortis. Piona—Indian Suite ...... Lieurance Mrs, Wray. Vocal—By the Weeping Waters.. seep dees cee ee eeeseee genes Cadman Robin Song (from Shanewis).... Cadman Mmes. Tracy, Mrs. Bauer. Quartette—Lullaby . . .Lieurance Mmes. Wingreen, Arnot, Fitzsimons, and Taylor, Trio—By the Waters of Minne- PONKA. weyers sisi negss asc Lieurance Mmes Wingreen, Arnot and Fitz- simons. - Piano—From an Indian Lodge.... MacDowell To a Wild Rose - MacDowell Mrs Doerr Vocal—The Spirit ‘of Wanna...... . Lieurance ..Lieurance Wounded Fawn Mrs. Graham. Piano—Selected Mrs, Derouin Water Cadman | Svater Land of the Sky Blue Mrs. Schollkopf. Piano—Indian Melodies...... Mrs. Wray. At the close of the program re- freshments were served. Farwell INITIATION SERVICES. The Catholic Daughters of Ameri- Furs: Beaver Nutria Squirrel { . Wolf ; Caracul | $25.00° i i = 5 1 black, navy, brown, lines—side panel and drape eff perfection of their workmanshi wear of exceptionally wel New shipments of later styles in Fall Dresses, Twills, Ganton Crepes and Velvets. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a of Mandan will hold their initia- tion servides_ Saturday, Nov. 11, be- ginning at 2 o'clock at the Elks hall in Mandan when a, class of 26 mem-, bers will be initiated. All members of the\Bismarck court are cordially invited to attend the meeting, CALLED TO FARGO. Mrs. John Crawford was called to Fargo yesterday afternoon by news of the sefious illness of her father, Joe Robidou. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss. Mildred. BUSINESS CALLER ' ‘A. W. Guest af Jamestown, super- intendent of the state hospital, was in Bismarck tolay conferring with the Board of Administration in connection with industrial business, Judge N.C. Young of Fargo was a business caller in the capitol city today, Dudley Nash of Minot and 0. B. Herigstad of Minot, were business visitors here today. Tracy Bangs of Grand Forks was a city caller in Bismarck this morn- ing. i Matinee 3 p. m. “Good Gracious.” American Legion Play, Nov. 11. Children 50c. Adults $1.00. \ ————___———_+ | CITY NEWS | o—_______---- Announce Birth The birth of an infant son born at the St. Alexius hospital has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kuntz of 214 Eleventh St. St. Alexius Hospital Mrs. William Arntz of Burnstai, Peter Baumstark of Zeeland, Miss Katie Storck of Timmer, Christopf ruger of Venturia, and Mrs, Sam- uel Parr of Pretty Rock have enter- ed the St. Alexius’ hospital for treatment. Baby Joseph Soleim of Robinson, John Heimet of Flasher, Mrs. Marguaret Renner of St. Anto- ny, Master- Edwin Ebel of Artas, S. D., Mrs. C. M. Brady of Lake Park, Minn., and Master Anton Kreuzel of Halliday have been discharged from the hospital. Matinee 3 p. m. “Good Gracious.” American Legion Play, Nov. 11. Adults $1.00. oO | Armistice Day Events . | , a | Legal holiday. ‘ “Goodness Gracious” — American Legion. play at auditorium—matinee end evening, ~ Banks closed all day. Flag at half mast in Northern Pa- cifie park in honor of the dead. o_O | AT THE MOVIES | ————_—_——————__4 . THE CAPITOL After all, a picture is essentially a story, and the plot therefore is tre most important element. “The story's the thing.” “The Storm,” coming as a Univer- sal-Jewel attraction starring House Peters, to the Capitol Theatre Mon: day, was adapted from the New ———————— DYE OLD DRESS OR DRAPERY IN DIAMOND DYES Buy “Diamond Dyes” and follow the simple directions in every pack- age. Don't wonder whether you ¢an dye or tint successfully, because per- fect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have .ne- ver dyed before. Worn, faded dreas- es, skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, 2v- erything become like new again, Just tell your druggist whether the ma- terial you wish to dye is wool or silk or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes, never streak, spot, fade, or run. HNVVIOVAO GAVEL EEUU Women’s High Class Coats DRESSY COA Every new and fashioned style of the season is represented in this won- derful collection, Beautiful fur-trimmed models in the loose wrap effects, also belted styles. Full selection of all the new shades. Made up in high- class materials, Specially low priced at— $25.00 to $159.50 Materials: Marvella Orlando > Bolivia , Panveline + Marleen NEW LEATHER LINED COAT SPECIAL : Unparalled in Values Full leathet-lined bodies all wool materials sleeves are overlined with twilled satin. Large Fur Collars of Opossum. A most exceptional oppor- tunity for a splendid saving at this price. _ these coats at your earliest convenience. Sizes 18 to 44. Our Manish Service’ Coats Leather Lined, Leather | Sleeves $37.50 Extra fine quality wool outer shell chamois lined in body and sleeves with Twilled Satin sleeve Large Silver Australian lining over leather. Collar. COMPARE THESE VALUES. Children’s and Misses’ Fur Collar - Leather Lined Coats. $15.00 and $16.50 Favored Fashion Fancies in Women’s and Young Ladies’ , Canton Crepe Dresses $29.50 to $69.50 A wonderful variety of beautiful styles in fine Canton Crepe in straight ects. Dresses extremely delightful for the ip in those little details which mark the !l-dressed women. Choice from size 16 to 46 ip at a price of genuine thrift appeal. Fabrics of Pure Wool Poiret We suggest that you inspect ‘ - Colors: Black Navy Fawn Brown Sorrento : $25.00 NUTT farris-Nober. oN FOR WOMEN'S WEAR Bismarck. No. Dak. ee PULL LLL LoL ‘ | S | UUUAIOOOGSEONEOEAGERNAUEANOOAEUGGGGONOGGEROEUAAEOREUUAOARSUSUONAOUEURESROUUAGEASAUAAAEOUUUAAOL Children 50c. | PAGE FIVE York’ stage sensation of the same name. Theatrical history was made | by the play, written by Langdon Mc | Cormick, It is grippingly dramatic, | and besides the elements of. simple j drama there is en into it the | theme of two kinds of fear that men may feel toward women, | One man in the triangle of the story is afraid of women because |he knows nothing of them, has ne- iver seen anything of them. He's a | woodsman, primitive and honest. | The other is the product of Lon- | don and Paris society. He fears the gentle sex because he has “seen too darned much of women.” The woman in the case is an inno- cent French Canadian girl, forced to live with the two men for four long months through being hemmed in by a snow-storm. Special instantaneous bleach mask $1.00 all next week. Positively bleaches in one treatment. | Marnello Shop. | Phone 896... - e e There’saLimit | —totheamount of good baking powder you can buy at a certain price. The wisé, shrewd housewives won't be fooled into accept- ing cheap or big can baking powders that often spell fail- . ure. That’s why they rely on Le They know that it is ae 5 . moderate in price— REE) that because of its greater than the ordinary leavenin strength less is use & eee 44) —thatexperimentingwith : “$8 uncertain brandsisexpen- sive. To get full value for your money always insist upon Calumet — most ple do, that’s why its sales are over 150% aust sy test greater than that of any other brand. nD \ | | | | COLD CREAM POWDER In The LITTLE PINK: & WHITE BOXES / RMAND Cold Crcam Powder is the first and only dry face powder which coftains cold cream. And Armand is powder—as soft and smooth as any you have ever used! Be- cause of its base of cold crea, Armand stays on till you wash jt off. It protects the skin from dust dnd dirt. It spreads easily . and perfectly, blending natu- sally into the skin. Cream, Talcum and Soap— Armand, in its little pink- Address H ARMAND—Des Moines and-white hat-box, is $1, every- where. Buy one box—and try it for yourself. If it does not erfectly satisf; Back and your money wil returned. ‘Ask your dealer for, or send us 25c for a week-end package | containing generous samples of Armand Cold Crea\m Fowder, Armand Bouquet, Rouge, Cold Cream, Vanishing ‘y you, take it td ill be Ww aN ti S| lZ Let There be War Without Armistice November 11th we again commemorate the signing of the Armistice which closed the World War. — || Add-A-Pearl Picture | Title Contest Name this Picture and You May Win a $1,000 Pearl Necklace _ 500 Pearl Necklace 250 Add-A-Pearl Necklace No restrictions of any kind. Write or call in our store for full particulars and entry blanks. $50 Additional Prizes for this City. 1st Prize $25.00 Add-A-Pearl Necklace 2nd Prize $15.00 Add-A-Pearl Necklace 3rd Prize $10.00 Add-A-Pearl Necklace Suggestion: Try to think of a title that will suggest pearls. ALL Local Prize Winning Names will, be entered in the $1750 National Add-A- Pearl Title Contest. Last date for send- ing titles is November 20, 1922,°"Enter the contest today. : BONHAM BROTHERS JEWELERS | & OPTOMETRISTS BISMARCK What is wrong with your FEET? This question can be answered by calling at our store and have-a Pedographic print made of your feet, with free advice for the correction, if any. cition, but with a i X 1ather high instep. Although in a normal cc: ‘ii -, theze can be a defect in the Anterior-Metatarsai Aica. j \ / \ The impression of this foot, shows it to be in a normal’ con- This is the im- pression of a normal foot, that has a me- dium or normal arch. At times you may experience a burning sen- sation of the feet, or excessive perspiration This is the first indication that the foot is ailing and should be looked after at once. This is a case of severe flat foot, or a ¢om- plete break- down of the Arch. Our Pedograph clearly od Outer Longitudinal shows the proper adjustment for this case, as well as bringing out the different callouses and bone impres- sions. A PEDOGRAPHIC IMPRESSION, never fails to give you the true analysis of the foot. Not: only does it show a true impres- sion, but gives the cor- rect size and width of To make peace in the interest of human- | ity, to lay aside hatred and malice, is the part of great nations, of great people. There are greater dangers, however, than war or invasion. One is a mode of living which inevitably turns life’s freedom ‘into a harrassed existence. Against EXTRAVAGANCE, public and private, Jet there be war without armistice! Unchecked it can from within destroy a whole nation! / e a OHS ear NATIONAL ¢ BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA Mas Se LOM ——— SS the .shoe that you should wear to properly fit your feet. Our stock of shoes is such that we are able to give the correct fit, and our service for the foot impression, and advise are FREE. A Graduate of the American School of Practi- pedics of Chicago in Charge. We carry a full line of Appliances for the feet, Arch supports, ankle supports, callous, bunion and corn pads. Heel straighteners, heel pads, Callous files and Bunion Reducers. Also a full line of Laces, Po- lishes, Shoe Trees, Heel liners and Shoe accessories. A. W. LUCAS CO. ——BISMARCK—— 6