The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 5

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1922 POSTPONE MEETING, The regulor social meeting of St. Mary’s Sodality girls which was to |have been held this evening at St. Mary’s school has been postponed juntil next Thursday evening. | Throughout the winter these meet- jings will be held every Thursday _S, Personal jevening. All Sodality members are The Color Wheel 2, Discussed at Club! invited to attend. I Taylor was hostess to} Social and WORLD WIDE GUILD, The World Wide Guild will hold its monthly meeting at the First | Baptist. church tomorrow evening at 7:30 e’clock, Miss Dorothy Vetter and Miss Ethel Funsten will be lead-| ers, The study book being used by ithe guild is “In the Vanguard of al | Race.” Miss Nydia Smith will be ‘host . Mra. J, €. “the members’ of the Current Events club »t their meeting yesterday at her. home. The roll call was con- ducted by Mrs, John Larson. Re- sponses were made in regard to favorite pictures. Miss Bertha Pal- mer gave a lecture on the value of the color wheel. In illustrating her a lecture she used pictures to show! ANOTHER MASONIC DANCE so “the velue of ‘harmony and the! Announcement has been made of seu a eae ee to it’ another Masonie and ate Star cate certain. characteristics, Ati dance party to be given Friday eve- the close cf the meeting luncheon | ning, December 29. Such keen en- served by the hostess. |joyment was experienced at their pceagere = j last dance that requests were mads} i 1 from various sources for a repeat Baptists Enjoy The date is set so far ahead ta e Social Evening |=" all the plan for the occasion. i seers MANY ENJOY PROGRAM y ty) After being served with a deliei- | A large audience enjoyed the ‘-ous oyster stew by the ladies, the! musical and dramatical program vicmbers of the First Baptist church | given. by the students of St. Mary’s ice nee annual business meeting | school at the school auditorium last ast nizht, Concise reports were pre-|evening. The program was given sented. showing the usual activities |in observation of National Fdues- and indicating progress in the work. |tion week. Ususual ability was dis, ’ The messzge of the pastor called at-| played by all the young people who # ication to a number of points where /tock part in the program. imprevement ‘should be made in the| — particularly in ste- GIVE BRIDGE LUNCHEON ip, evangelism and the gen | Mrs. Sam H. Clayk was an honor . distribution of the official peri-; guest at a bridge luncheon given of the church, “Baptist” and|by Mrs, W. F. Crewe of 808 Second ." The clerk, H, F. O’Hare,|Street Tuesday afternoon Mrs. reported a net gain of twenty during |J. L. Whitney won the honors at the year. The report of the treasurer, | cards and Mrs. Clark was presented W. &. Parsons, showed a deficit, but |with the honor guest's favor, Vases a canvas of the resources indicates jof yellow chrysanthemums were us- that practically all bills will be paid |ed for decorat'on by the beginning of the year. ESOS Following are the officers, for the CHANGE LOCATION O'Hare; | St. George ‘ld will hold their : Trustee, food and fancy work sale in the . ; Osear Raaen; Sacant building in the Webb block Fe A kaa en and Mrs.|Saturday, beginning at 10 o'clock in- J. V. Johnsons Finance Committee, [Stead of ut the old Folsom building Rev. J. S. Jacobson. Mrs. H. F, Kell. {#8 Previously announced since the er, Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, Rev. G, B,|'atter is being used by the grand Newcomb and H F. O'Hare; Music |JU'Y- committee. Mrs. O'Hare, Mrs. Crayen cae, and Mrs. Raaen; members from the! JOIN DAUGHTER AT COLLEGE congregation on Advisory commit-|_ Mrs. A. D. Cordner left last night tec, Mr. H, F, Keller; auditing com-| fF Oskalosa, Towa, where she will on Mrs. O’ Hare and) Mrs, {Spend the remainder of the winter ‘ ‘with her daughter who is there at- —— | tending the Central Uoliness univer- RETURNS FROM TRIP. j sity. Attorney W. L. Smith has returned | ae frem a business trip to Sioux City. | SEAL SALE INDICATIONS. Ie other northwestern Iowa; Reports of the Christmas Seal and Mr, Smith saw the Agricul-|sale drive which is being put on to- points. : I eee college-Morningside game at {day under the chairmanship. of Mrs. Shauk Cite Thonkseiving “day, injChvis Martineson indicated that which, he said, Phil Boise, a Bis-|fine showing would be made. marck’ boy, aided greatly in the A. C.’s vietor e ARRIVE FROM BOSTON Miss Anna Shepard of Boston, Mass., arrived today to spend the Christmas hclidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs, F. E, Shepard of Ave. TO VISIT SISTER. and Mrs. Bert Wiley of Brit- ish Columbia, Can., arrived this] B. fa morning-fgr—a few days visit at the Sains home of Mrs, Lena Horner. Mrs.| | LEAVE FOR SHROT VISIT Wiley is a sister: of Mrs. Horner.}. Mrs. N. 0. Ramstad left last Wiley will go from in Kansas, Colo. night for several days visit in Min- neapolis, Minn. STOP OVER. t Otes, Jr, of Krem was a caller here this morning. Mr, and Mr: here to vis! ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE. ! Dr. and Mrs. F. B, Strauss enter-! tained friends at a bridge party at) étheir home on 223 First street last; William A. Nagt of Lehr, R. W. Bradshaw, N. J. Janyce of Zap were business callers here yesterday. night. oO. Lerum won high score At midnight luncheon was : i | | Mrs. 1. L. Brown and Mrs. David Fuller of Shields, shopped and vis | ited here ye-terday and today. WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. J. B. Hollenbeck of 1006 Fifth street was hostess to the members of the Wednesday Bridge club yester- fternoon. The honors at bridge Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Ambers of Dris- ‘coll stopped over in Bismarck last a" ve won by Mrs, G. F. Dullam. Ac! night: : conelusion of the game luncheon | 544. 3 cocaine of Fargo, ia| { ed ee, | spendirg several days in Bismarck. |§ ' J, W. Bi oaet Wiles joined his|, D. G. Hutchinson of Wilton was a wife, Mrs: Easton who has been vis- | bUSiness caller here this morning, iting at Hana, Wee er eae Mrs. 0. E. Nutmeg of Velva visit- past, in Bismarek yesterday. Melgq with friende he and hrs, Fegton will return foltheir| "7, "nt cueres Mere ‘yesterday. : home after a short visit here. S. 0. Harris of Tuttle stopped pb Pe ‘ — over in Bismarck last night, AUXILIARY MEETING, ics A special meeting of the American | = 4 } Legion Auxitiary “will be held this|, /here will be a special meet- cvenire at Legion hall at 8 o'clock.| ing tonight of The American As important business is to come up| Legion Auxiliary at 8:00 \ before the meeting all members ar.|@’elock at the American Leg- ured to be present.» aah Hall: Very: important MOVES INTO APARTMENTS. | Adal a is to be discussed M. and Mrs. George Lange have|2Nd all members are urged to en the apartments left’ vacant by be present. | yet ‘Brand Mrs, A. J. Ostrander in the | } Webb bl M Ostrander ha: | Don’t forget this is Prize gone to ( planter the winter. | Night at the Coliseum. : RETURNS HOME : Aity. Theodore Koffel who was alled to Montevideo, Minn., recently GARGLE THROAT * by the death of his brother, Louis | : Koffel, has returned to his home. | WITH ASPIRIN | 4 VISITING FRIENDS, A. MeDonald visiting , Cli with friends in Minneapolis, Minn. | | p This and Save if Subject; To Sore Throat or | | | tvs, W. W. MeNally of Moffit, and | 5 Ruth Smith of Moffit, visited| @ h friends and shopped in Bis-, marek yesterday and today. | Tonsilitis Prepare a harmless and effective gargle by dissolving two Bayer Tap- A. Hubbell of Wing, is reported lets of Aspirin in four tablespoon: on the sick list. He was in Bismarck |fuls of water.’Gargle throat thor-/ today to receive medical advice. | oughly. Repeat in two hours if neces- sary. Leila Diesem has Be sure you use only the genuine Fargo, where she Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked pending several weeks, with the Bayer Cross, which can be 4 ee had in tin boxes of twelve tablets Miss Ella Wipperman has returned for a few cents, from a visit with her parents in Hankinson. returned has been Miss Judge FE. T. Burke left this morn-} ing on a short business trip to Far-! go. . Posey of Robinson, made a ess trip to Bismarck yesterday. | B. Bredal of Regan, vis- friends here today. —_=—==, R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 Mrs. 0. G. Nevelle of Zap, shopped in the citw today. This is Prize Night at Coli- seum. “Gracier Park Five” orchesira. , Sult of the written quizzes for the HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL - REPORT MADE PRIN. V. H. DE BOLT. The following figures are the re- Second Six Week's Period of the Bismarck High School. In addition to publishing the statistics and Honor Roll, the High School admi istration wishes to call the atten- tion of parents to the fact that re- port cards are sent out every” six weeks and that they should insist upon having the opportunity of ex- amining them. Many parents phone in that they have not seen such ports which our records show hat been handed to students. Your at- tention is also called to the fact that, idway between the six-week re- ports, all parents of delinquent stu- dents sre notified through the m in addition to the report card given out at the end of each period, and still further a report will be rende ed any time upon request, con: ing of a written statement from each teacher and bearing the ‘statistics available at that time. Some parents have followed the practice of re- questing a renort each week with good results. We are glad to do this to assist. In view of the above, the admin- istration admonishes all parents to keep in touch with the progress of the students and to get information first hand and from reliable sour- ces. The only place to get such in- formation is at the admin i offices of the schools as it is rec- orded in no other place and no other persons connected with the schools, than those in charge of these offices can supply such information, Your first duty in investigating individusi cases is to furnish yourself with the facts and statistics. Your co-operation in an effort to survey the high school as to its standing in scholarship, to determire the cause of defects as they appear, and to correct same when they are manifested is earnestly solicited. Careful and accurate statistics are the most satisfactory means of es- timating the efficiency of institu- tions dealing with large numbers of peonle and should be the bas which the public should rely in drawing conclusions and formulating procedure for the betterment of all public institutions. From the figures below out of the 1,483 papers corrected, 35 percent did not receive a passing grade. Frow individual reports of teachers in their recommendations, 24 students were reported by all their teachers with recommendation that they dron that subject, 38 more were dropped in one or more subjects by the com- mittee which was appointed to re- view the individual recommendations of the teachers and consolidate them into one list. Over 100 students were teported as having failed in one or more subjects, that is failed so hope- lessly that they were dropped from the class roll in that subject. Many more have grades below passing but are retained in the classes. The Honor Roll shows the follow- ‘ ure : ing figures and gives grades: ag [0 heart. Adlerika expels poisons THE MONTANA GEM =I Total papers ........+++- 1483 | and gas from BOTH upper and low- SHOP. = Grades between 90 and 100 . 28 ler bowels, EXCELLENT to gua. od CF = Grades between 80 and 90 . agalnae, appendleltte: Box 553 Miles City, Mont. JJ Grades between 70 and 80 . Jos. Breslow, druggist. = Grades between 60 and 70 ....181 Grades between 50 and 60 Grades between 40 and 50 . 77 Grades between 30 and 40 . 70 Grades between 20 and 30 ...... 38 Grades between 10 and 20 . 13 Grades between 0 and 10: 25 Names appearing on Honor Roll were: Edna Best, Dorothy Birdzell, Rob- ert Birdzell, Helen Brooks, Beatrice Clark, Helen Crawford, Jack Dingle, Myrtle Engelking, Norris Fitch, An- nie Haggeratt, Mary Hassel, Edna Johnson, Esther Katz, Mabel Larsen, Russell Le Barron, Rosemary Lom- as, Robert Nuessle, Olga Neugebauer, Emily Olson, Elsie Pearson, Muriel Robinson, Laura Rupp, Beatrice Re- gister, Harold Svendsgaard, Alice Strutz, Milan Sanders, Alta Thomp- son. Ce Eee A | AT THE MOVIES | —_—-—_—_—_____—__—_* CAPITAL. What is a bluff? According. to} Webster, it is the act of deceiving by manner, speech or expression; hoodwinking or blindfolding. But the gambler-hero in “Caught Bluff- ing,” the Universal attraction star- ring Frank Mayo, which comes tu) the Capital theater tonight does his bluffing in a different sort of To save “the only girl” he resorts to card sharp cunning in bluffing a two-gun bad man out of a hand in poker in which a human life is staked against a fortune in gold. Frank o as the gambler, has a role extraordinary in that he por- trays a Klondike gaming house and dance ball propreitor, at the same time enacting the part of the 'ten- derest of lovers. Mayo, in the lat- ter role, is never “caught bluffing!” In the leading feminine role is Edna Murphy, who is making a strong bid for a starring berth. Others in the supporting cast are Walluce MaeDonald, Jack Curtis, Ruth Royce, Andrew Arbuckle,“Bull” Durham, Martin Best, Jack Walters, Scdtt Turner and Tote Ducrow. THE ELTINGE “Burning Sands” called by the preducers, “a man’s answer to the Shiek” is the feature attraction at the Eltinge for Friday and Saturday. Milton Sills and Wanda Hawley are the leading players, Miss Hawley appearmg as an English girl who falls in love with Daniel Lane, play- ed by Milton Sills, who as an Eng- lish writer lives among the Arabs. The picture is filled with thrills and there is a capable supporting cast including Jacqueline Logan, Louisé Dresser, “Winter Hall and others. As a relief from the torrid athmosphere of “Buring Sands,” the Eltinge offers Buster Keaton on the same program in “The Frozen Gas From Food Presses on Heart If food does not digest it turns into poisons which form gas. This often presses on hedrt and other or- gans causing a nervous, restless feeling. Simple buckthorn bark, gly cerine, ete, as mixed in Adlerika; removes foul, decaying food-matte you never thought was in your tem which caused gas and pre: 112 | Buster is the ceep-dyed villian !Engineers Observe ‘o'clock at the American Leg- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE North.” Instead of being the hero, in this comedy. Education Week | The North Dakota Chapter of the | has American Association of Engiticers | {'® will devote its meeting tomorrow | cre evening to an observance of national | larg Education Week. | a6 o'clock supper at the McKenzic | but hotel in room 705, reservations for uy which are ito be made with J. E.! you Kaulfuss. | of I The program will consist of the following: —B, M.| y Bureau. 1 Man To- W. S, Strat- “Educating a Communit: Clerk, of the American € “Duty of the Profe ward Edueation"—Mrs, ton. “Equality of Opportunity in Fdu cation"—H. 0, Saxvik, superintend- ent of schools, “The County Library Movement” Mary E. Downey, stute libri 0 | mor, i ! even rian, William Barneck and J. N. Roh- erly have charge of arrangements. | ive Don’t forget this is Prize Night at the Coliseum. There will be a special meet- ing tonight of The American egion Auxiliary at 8:00 j med | {. ion Hall. Very important business is to be discussed and all members are urged to be present. This is Prize Night at. Coli- seum. “Gracier Park Five” orchestra. The Corset with complete guarantee, Barcley Custom made. Phone 772M. Mrs.|' Burch, At home evenings. For Soring Valley Lignite Coal. Phone 164. Agate Sale Xmas Gifts striped or Choice pieces of spotted Moss Agate in the following pieces. Ladies dinner Rings.......$4.00 Four Stone La Valliere..... 7.50 (without, chain) 10K. Solid Gold Chain..... 3.00 Single Pendent . e Brooches ... Tie Ping ... . Ladies dinner Rings. . (Choice Moss Markings) Gent's Rings . 5 (Choice Moss } All Jewelry 10K. Solid Gold. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back. WE PAY POSTAGE. i —__ RS I * TT _ Webb Brothers eee ut) Clearance Sale of Winter Millinery | All Hats Priced for Final Clearance GROUP ONE. Trimmed hats, sport hats, soft velvet hats, felt and velour hats. One large sales group. Final Clearance. Each $2.98 | GROUP TWO. In this group are exclusive pattern hats in dress and tailored models, and Sailors and banded hats. for Final Clearance at HIVHVUNCHUUIUAEUAALAAYUAELUUATAU LEE ATU ec AACA Priced ee et fe KA AVUAUUUUAUNUNUOEAUUUEUUEOUEUOUEEEUAUAAUAOULEA ay SERVICES AT For two nights now the we: asing and the prospects are for a iwith The education program will follow | experience not only in this church amusement qu dance and mov known ‘as young peoples night th | audie ; Was difficult to get seats and to- | probably be still larger. The ed Sunda: jof the chure + Dr shaw are to le to take up intensive campaigns im- Spangled PAGE FIVE wear are displayed in the fashion- abe shops. On gold colored tose | | on white, ilver is frequently used. McCABE M. E. NE ARING END SU BY J. K, DORAN Open Evenings Until Christmas. been against the attendan: revival meetings at the Metho- church but the interest is im e attendance and a conclusion at results in the religiou 14 Shopping Days Before Xmas in the community at 1] omorrow evening, Friday, ng people’s night and the subjer dr, Bennard’s address will be the on or “cards, the The Gift of Character House Coats $10 to $30 If you’re hesitating about the kind of a gift suitable for Mr. Man, there is no longer occasion to pause, for here is a suggestion that will win you instantly. Specially purchased for the holiday trade these House Coats offer you a choice variety. - S. E. Bergeson & Son Hand pressing. n the two previous evenings has been so large that it row evening the attendance will meetings will close Sunday da full day is expec within every department ning Mr. Ren- respect- sand then Bennard and Rev, ave for the homes for the holi iately following. FOR EVENT stockings on evening Everything in Rings. Diamond Rings. Dry cleaning. Dinner Rings. = = Black or Green By = nv HEAR DR. GEORGE BENNARD speak on “THE DANCE, CARDS, MOVIES” McCabe M. E. Church, 7:30 p. m. Friday. Onyx Rings. Emblem Rings, Wedding Rings. Signet Rings, Child's Rings. and Baby Rings. Bonham Brothers BY SPECIAL REQUEST On account of the great demand * » these high class and dependable Furs and Fur Coats, ~ Our Fur Sale will continue Friday and Saturday, Dec. 8th and 9th. Furs and Coats The largest and finest display ever shown in Bismarck. $40,000 worth of Furs, Fur Coats, Capes, in Minks, Hud- son Seals, Alaskan Seals, Marminks, Squirrels, Sables, Beavers. All in Drummer’s samples will be— SACRIFICED AT ONE-HALF THE MANUFACTURER'S PRICE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DEC. 8th AND 9th. Do Not Miss This Opportunity. x Miss M. Buchholz MILLINERY. 119 3rd Street. Open Evenings For The Fur Sale. Every Garment Guaranteed. 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