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

"WEDNESDAY, sebdeneea 6, 1922 e y mit 1 Personal Net Return of $865 Made in Red Cross Roll Call Drive Returns from the Re the Red Cross roll- ! call received show a net amount o° $865 realized for the county office. Of this amount $780.50 was collected | in the Cit, Kenzie, $37.50 in amounts net yet reported. jo'n or renew their membership * jmay send in their membership by mail or call at the Red Cross office. It was also stated that unless re- sults from the county towns and districts increase the beyond the present, the work of the Red Cross probably will have to be curtailed ard much civilian work discontinued, main efforts being de- voted to soldier, relief work. The budget for this year was set at $3,- cone "St. Mary’s Pupils To Give Program In connection with education weel sthe pupils at St, Mary's school have | prepared an “Educational Program” | which will be given this evening at ! St. Mary School auditorium. The program includes the following num- j bers: Qui Vive Galloz—Piano Duet—D. Cook, L. Weigel, Dancing Leaves—Drill and Song— Little Girls, Love and Flowers—Ist Violin—L. Simmer; 2nd Violin—D. Cook; Piano accompaniment—I. Weigel. Vership of Nature — Chorus— rls. carolle--Cornet Solo—L. ” Sim- mer. Um Nobody’s Darling—Vocal—M. 4 Patzmann. Flag Salute Drill—Boys-and girls. Willie’s Dirty Face—Recitation-— Wm. Corrigan. William Tell — Overture — Piano Duet—M. and M. Murphy. He Would Be a Soldier—Farce English Setting Dramatics. Personac— « Frank O'Driscoll — Student—H. Charlebois. dJkiry O'Donovan Soldier. Hor: ner. Father President—N, Three. Soldiers— (Sergeant and Privates—C, Boesp- flueg, C. McCarty, C. Kelley. Ave Maria— Violin Solo—C. Boesp: fine, The Annunciation—Tableau. Love's Old Sweet Song— Cornet—L. Simmer; Violin—C Noespflueg; Piano accompaniment— Catherine Boespflueg. School Children ::Give Program Margaret Dinneen’s room, William Moore School held a Thanksgiving program Wednesday afternoon with Bertram ry? Woehle, qi Miss Q Dunn, class president, presiding. ¢ ‘The program given included the fol- “lowing numbers: Piano solo—“Boat Song”—Vera Person. Thanksgiving Proclamation—Ger- ald Vettel. “Midsummer Night's Dream”— (Mendelssohn)—Vietrola. Poem—“300 Years Ago”—Nellie Micklesong Violin Solo — “Solitude!*— Albert .,, Watkins. * 74 Poem---“A Cat’s ‘Thanksgiving”-- Esther Hollst. Piano Solo —“Sparklets” — Velma Nupen. Poem —“Autumn Time” — Phyllis Rosen. Peer Gynt Part IV—Princess or- chestra— trola. 8 Poem—“Silver Lining” — Dorothy Bolton. Song — “Rose Dreams” — Irene Brown and Mary Gallagher. Piano Solo—‘In the Sweet By and elyn Freeburg. “America, the a Beautiful"— “The visitors present at the enter- tainment were Mmes. Brown, Saylez, Rosen, and Schlenker, Misses Kath- crine MacLaughlin, Rita Murphy and Frances M Signed by MARLYS LAHR, Secretary. Ww. C. T. U. Plans : Membership Drive ntinly Faaeating of the Woe man’s Christian Temperance union was ‘held at the Method’ st. church with Mrs. L, Watkins Dr. petiiard: the Evan- nolding meetings at church, gave.an ad- da world wide re- vival of /relig’on would sclve the problem of prohibition. Rev, F. L. Watkins who has’ just rcturned from the convention of the World’s Les against alcoholism; which was held at Toronto, ‘Can. gave a brief repre of the conven- Me rg that 63 nationd were renresented. The local union is putting on a jubilee membership campaign and a as Gard to the membership roll. n will continue un- til Dec. 15 when a Harvest Home | Festival will be held. TO ATTEND PLAY Irene Belanger.of Minot ar- vesterdey fer a visit with Miss Gertrude Eichorst and to attend “Emperor Jones” TO CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knudtson and » daughter, Miss Alico left for Coronado, Calif., to visit with | their son and brother. Flovd Knut- son, a former Bismarck boy. who! is 2 radio onerator at San where the largest radio ste‘! the world is located. They sit at La Mesa, Calif. eS tives and friends, and exp shoul their future home at Corc © hthorities, Page 6) | Social and { TRY THESE’ STUNTS WITH YOUR BABY |! CANAL TET RI UT TC ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE eg Arthur Kane of Napoleon, visited jhere yesterday, William Meyer of Driscoll visited ! FANCY, WORK SALE here today. The Baptist Ladies will hold a |sale of fancy work,’ dolls and food Saturday, Dec. 9 at French & ; Welch's store. Charles M. O’Brien ‘of Wilton called on business here today, | BUSINESS VISITOR. | .N. 0. Nichols of Medora, was is _ George Wright of Halliday, was a t business caller here yesterday, | Bist ek useteray con Py ines “ Mr. and Mrs, A. Timmer of Hull, connection with the High Grade Coal] calle Sande harekan re eee called on friends here yesterday. NEEDLECRAFT Mr, and Mrs. W. Wilton, were city im allers. y Peterson of Aorday. OPENS RETURNS FROM VISIT. Fred ‘Stevens last night returned Christ Christenson of Underwood, EPISCOPAL BAZAAR Sat. Dec. 9 ———_Next Door to Breslows PAGE FIVE 0. J, Olson of Sterling was a bus- iness caller in the city today. Attractive Fancy, Work. Household Linens. Aprons for Ladies and ~ Children. Exquisite Handkerchiefs. Dressed Dolls, and the soft of Bismarck, $41 in Mea | I Regan and $6.00 | in another township, chairman have | is announced that any peréon4 has not had an cpportunity to! amount |. pew name; were presented and | at the Auditorum | night | Dievo } ‘ote WY concert musician of note, Education Weck was fittingly ob- served today at the regular weekly luncheon of the Bismarck Rotary club at the McK&nzic hotel. Songs written especially featuring the drive on illiteracy were sung and address- es were given by Mrs. H. O. Wray and Miss Hazel Niclson which com- bined with a radio message, from President Harding ,made a most in- teresting and instructive program, M. B. Gilman kindly allowed his radio set to be placed in the Rotary room cn the seventh floor of the MeKen- zie hotel. The message from Presi- dent Harding, was the proclamation issued Nov. 20 setting aside Eduea+ tion Week, This was broadcasted over the nation as a feature of the week’s program. Snecial Guests There were as special in addition to the speakers; Miss Minnie Nici son, and the American Legion edu tion committeee, Major Henry, Ferris Cordner and George Charles Anderson read impres: Goy. Nestos’ education week pro- clamation. J.-L. Bell, chairman of Rotary, vielded the chair to Judge Christian son who had charge of the program. North Dakota’s slogan is no illit- eracy’in’ North Dakota by 1924 and thot of the American Legion is no illiteracy in America by 1927. The song sheet was especially timely and the following verses compésed by Huldah L. Winsted, Minot, and sung to the tune of “There’s a Long, Long Trail,” was most effective. ILLITERACY SONG No Illiteracy in North Dakota By 1924. O’er our North Dakota bad lands And o’er her prairies far and wide Rings a challenge, rolling onward Like the never-ceasing tide; From the banks of the Missouri Unto the old Red River's shore; North Dakota’ll have no illit'racy In nineteen twenty-four. “Every one prepare to teach one” On the farm, in school or store, Re it native North Dakotan Or one born on foreign shore; ‘vhen let each one heed the slogan ‘And rally to the call once more: North Dakota'll have no illit'racy In nineteen cwenty-four. Mothers Club Elects Officers for Year At the meeting of the Mothers So- cial club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Hansen of 415 | Bight street election of officers for the coming year took place. Mrs. A. P, Lenhart was elected president; Mrs, W. F. Harris, vice president; Mrs. H. J. Kling secretary; Mrs. II. J, Woodmansec, creasurer. The program prepared for the oc- casion included a paper on the auto- biography of Judge Lindsey by Mrs. B. F. Tillotson. A part of the after- noon’s entertainment consisted in victrola selections, and the reading of “The Queenly Mother.” Luncheon was served by the hostess during the afternoon. CHRISTMAS SEAL DRIVE The Christmas seal drive which will be in| charge of Mrs. Chris Martinescn in the business districts will open early Thursday and con- tinue through the day. The chil- dren will werk in the residential districts Saturday. The funds oda tained in this way will beyused for surplying free milk in the schools and to aid in the drive against tub- jerculosis. TWISTED SOCIAL A Twisted social will be given by |the Preshyter'an Ladies Aid society jin the church parlors Thursday. Dec, 7 at 3 p.m. All members and \their-friends are cordially invited, }to attend. Those in charge of the |arrangements report that various |kinds of interesting stunts and a j unique luncHeon will be given. | PAST MATRONS CLUB - The Past Matrons club of the Bis- marck Chapter No. 11, will meet with. Mrs. R. D. Hoskins at her |home 6n Fonrth street Friday after neon at 2 o'lock, All vast matrons of the chaptel are invited. RETURNS HOME. Alfred Zuger has returned i Att: capitol T ¢rom Stanton, where he hds been at- ending legal matters. Survey of Situation Miss Hazel Nielson: gave a very interesting survey of illiteracy in North Dakota and what are the aims and — objects of Education Week. She spoke feelingly of the problem encountered at Ellis Island gave statistics showing the number of illiterates’ in the state and the nation, She stated that the probleny-was not North Dakota’s solely, but practically every state in the union had the same s.tuation to combat. She described the steps taken in Bismarck through the night school an other agencies to com- bat illiteracy. Americanizatioa as one of the planks in the program to eradicat> illiteracy was touched upon and especially stressed. Place of Music A most interesting ‘and ‘pra:tical address on the place music takes in education was given by Mrs, Wray, who has won a high. place in the musical circles of Bismartk. She sketched in outline the histor‘cal setting of music and its develope- ment in thhe early stages of civili- zation or even before the dawn of civilization itself. Then coming down to. modern application of music and its sdcial usages, she preed greater attention be paid to merican artists sa that this nation might bea leader and not merely a follower’ in the art. She spoke of Eastman’s ambition’ to make Rochester, N. Y., the musical center of the world and the million dollar theater dedicated to the futherance of music. The radio, department store concerts, the use of music on trains and in’ many dther ways were explained to show however the field of music is widening. She declared that supervisors’ of music in the schcols should be picked carefully and she stressed the great asset to a community of a juvenile band in the school. Mrs. Wray paid a tribute to the juvenile symphony orchestra at Velva, probably the one of its kind in the United States. Even the use of phonographs in the post of- fices to bolster up the morale of the postal employes was emphasized. As the final to he contribution to the day's she nlayed a most éo"gatful pane ousber tak ing as her select.gn a minuet by the American composer, Henri Ruifork of Des Moines; now a national figure among composers. METHODIST LADIES WILL SERVE. Members of the Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will serve a noon day luncheon at the church parlors Tuesday, Dec. 12, This will be followed in the evening by a 5:30 o'clock dinner. All members and their friends are cordially invited to the ladies dinner and luncheon. THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB. The Thursday Musical club. will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. R, FE. Morris of 20 Ave. D. Mrs. W. J. Targart and Mrs. Morris ‘will be hostesses, Mr, and Mrs. Iva Iverson of Wil- ton, is spending a few days visiting in Bismarck. Miss Ruth Crawford of Hazel‘on visited and shopped here yesterday. M. E..Monson of Parshall, business caller in the city yesterday Marsh Wilton-. of McKenzie, spending a few days in Bismarck. A Se ere FUNERAL SERVICES Donald, 211 2nd Street, at 9 a. m. tomorrow. Grand Knight. ,;O.-F. Hall Friday night, Dec. 8 Odd Fellows, Rebeckah’s and Friends invited. Rebec- ee Lodge at 7:30. (BorracroSERVICE | @ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA © Know all over the Northwest for Quality | MAIL US YOUR FILMS =, peas i ' did 4nd now look what he can do. was a} All members of Bismarck , Council 1604, K. C. will meet; jat the home of Mrs. J. D. Mc- | -Benefit. Dance given at I. ‘0.| How athletic is your baby? Did you ever try his sk 11 at chinning or swinging from the ring? The par- | ents or Teddy Wright of San Diego, Cal., are some of the stunts he does: swings from, the rings, standing and head downward, as shown at left and | center; ching the bar, as shown at right; and walks on his hands. He's 10 months old and here His mother, Mrs, E. A, Wright, is a SR re ROTARIANS OBSERVE WEEK DEVOTED TO BLOTTING OUT ILLITERACY INNORTH DAKOTA VETERANS BOARD WILL SIT. The appeal board of the Veterans Bureau will sit.in Bismarck, Dec. 11 at Legion ‘hall when all soldiez claims in which complete evidence has been submitted and which have not been satisfactorily adjudiented will be heard. Only those men who have been authorized to appear be- fore the board can be interviewed. ‘Any’ service ‘man, however, who ce: sires to have his case receive atten- tion is asked to consult iwth the lo- cal Red Cross workers before the time of the sitting of the board. TO COLORADO FOR WINTER. Daniel G. Buchwitz of Hurdsfield who has been a patient at the Bis- marek- hospital during a part of the summer mqnths left Nov, 28 for Colorado Springs, Colo., to spend the winter in order to regain his for- mer health, Buchwitz, who is a patient at tie ho-pital, is reported to be ‘imprev- ing rapidly, and it is expected that! she will be able to to return to her) jhome goon, Bone FOR CALIFORNIA, Mrs, A. J. Ostrander and her aunt, Mrs. Edward Millard of Westhope, left this morning for Los Angeles Cal. where they will spend the a- ter vi ng with relatives. Enroute they will v in Butte, Mont., and Salt Leke City. Mrs. Millard ar- rived in Bismarck last night to’ join her niece. TUESDAY BRIDGE : CLUB Members of the Tuesday Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. \K. Kjelstrup of 1024 Fifth street yes- terday afternoon whén three tables-}4 of bridge were played. The honors were won by Mrs. 0. H. Lerum. At the close of the game luncheon wa3 served. | | SEWING CIRCLE MEETING, The Third Division of St. Mary's sewing circle will, meet at the home of Mrs, J. P. McGarvey of 802 @ee- ond street Thursday afternoon. All members are requested to attend. A twisted given’ by the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society at church p. m. Agate Sale Xmas Gifts Choice pieces of striped or spotted Moss Agate in the following pieces. Ladies dinner Rings Four Stone La Valliere..... 7.50 (without chain) ° 10K. Solid Gold Chain. Single Pendent : Brooches ... Tie Pins . Ladies dinner Rings. . (Choice Moss Markings) Gent’s Rings .. (Choice Moss arkings) All Jewelry 10K. Solid Gold. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back, WE PAY POSTAGE. THE MONTANA GEM “SHOP. Box 553 = Miles City, Mont. Christmas Gifts Blouses Camisoles Chemises Combination’ Bloomers Bautonniere Bead Chains Leather Bags . .Handkerchiefs, HATS Mp) of regular price. Nielsen's Millinery And Waist Shop. His mother, Mrs. John ; social , will be| parlors Thursday, Dec. 7, at 3 friends here for n few days. Mri. B. B, Foley and Miss Ruth Crawford of Hazelton, are spending several days shopping and visiting ‘in Bismarck, Ba | i i 1 1 | | | | i Mrs. H.R, Wallace and Mrs, C. Le Kleinsehmidt and Mrs. Alfred We-t- rum of Raleigh, were city shoppers yesterday, and Mrs.,L. M. Buck of Tut- Mr | A, Lundquist and E, Gehring of Max, were city visitors yesterday. Mrs, A. H. Lundberg of Regan, yi ited and shopped here today. | 1 comfy dolls kiddies love. FOOD SALE—Opens 2 es os Everything the Family ikes, ifrom Williston, where he ‘speat | Thank-giving with his family. ! stopped over in Bismarck last night. 10 A.M. VISITING FRIENDS.’ Atty. Taylor Crum of Fargo, wis CANDIES—Homemade and delicious. Dr. E, J, Larson of Underwoou,!a,business caller here today. formerly of Bismarck, is visit‘ng J. M. Thompson of Wilton was a usiness caller here today. Don’t forget dance at Col seum tonight. Glacier Park Five orchestra. br THIS CHRISTMAS YOUR PHOTOGRAPH —the only gift that only you can make and now is the time to Phone 264 for an appointment. “ Our GOLD TONE portraits are the very latest in fine portraiture. SLORBY STUDIO Successors to Holmboe Studio. Baptist Ladies fancy work and food sale at French and Welch’s Sat., Dec. 9. A. twisted social will” be given by the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society at church parlors Thursday, Dec. 7, at 3 p.m. Webb Brothers December Clearance Of Coats Every Coat Priced for Quick Clearance This sale coming in the hcart of the coat season offers most unusual coat bar- gains. In fact the prices quoted at this time, as a rule would not be i in effect until the end of Wombat Coat, Wombat Coat. Marmot Coat. sWas $95.00. Sealine Coat. $13. A Ifyou were contemplating the purchase of a fur coat, this is an exceptional opportunity. And too a fur coat is an ideal Christmas gift. Was’ $195.00. Was $135.00. Natural Muskrat Coat. Was $135.00. Now Was $110.00. WINTER COATS | a season. FUR COATS Raccoon Collar and Cuffs. Now. $129.50 $89.50 Now Now NOW ase OA ee | Fottr Handsome Groups ALL SALE PRICES | ALL SALE PRICES CASH Exclusive models, one of a kind cluded in these groups at great savings, rang- ing from 4 to OFF All Children’s COATS Reduced 1 only not -'in- SPECIAL Suede Cloth Coats. full leather lined with Baby lamb collars and* cuffs | $19.50} |