The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1924, Page 5

~~. “ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1924 5 y ‘ : . s 4) ba %, sd Bf ‘4. GIRLS! LOTS OF Miss Lund Addresses Local W. C. T. U. Miss Lund, head of the Chilaren's Bureau of North Dakota addressed the members of the W. C. T, U. and their friends at their regular seet- ing held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Fred Hanson, Miss Lind explained the workings of the bureau and the Aature of her work in the office and over tne state. Mrs, J, J. M. MacLeod gaye an int esting talk on “Woman's Influenc Mrs. J..L, Hughes sang, “Work For Enforcement Where You Are.” It was voted by the organization not to! send any delegat bration to bo week, At the close of the meeting, a lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. C. D. King assisted by Miss Gladys Me Quarrie of Meno. The following is the program as arranged for the meeting in Vargo on March 18, 14. The complete program for the cele- bration waa issued by Mrs. Barbara M. Wylie, state scoretary, yeatcrday and is as follows: Thursday, March 13, 2 P. M. Exe- cutive meeting. Friday, March 14, 3:00 A. M.—Executive meetirg, Commerecin! club rooms. 2:00—Song service; Invocation, Dr H. R. Best; Singing, “America”; Kn. trance Color Bearers; Salute to Flag: America’s Cre Vocal Solo; Cru- sade Glory Solig; Introduction na- tional guest, Mrs. Margaret C. Munns, Evanston, Il.; Music. 2340-—-Addres: “Fatriotism 0 the jubilee cele- held in Fargo next and ;Power of the Ballot,” Mrs. H. L, Bol- lev... <5 3:20—-Address, “Education fox To tal Abstinence,” Dr. John Lee Caul- ter. si usic, 4:00—Address, “Present: Status of Prohibition Enforcement in North Dakota,” Judge Chas. A. Pollock. 4:30—Address, “Jubilee Objec- Margaret C. Munns s 20 minutes each, to he followed by 15 minutes discussion). iFirst Lutheran Church 6:30—Golden Jubilee Dinner; Light- ing the Candles;. Crusade Psalm; one minute greetings from state and fed- eral officials; Address, “Law Enfurce- ment,” Governor R. A, Nesto: posium, “Why and Why, Not" duction international ‘guests; Ad- dress, “The Greater. Task . Ahéad— Our New Crusade,” Mrs, Margeret C. Munns; Singing, “It is in the Con- stitution.” z SPECIAL DANCING PARTY The Sons and Daughters of pNoty way will. give-another of their well known dancing parties, Friday :eve- ning, March % for members and their friends., The dance will be given, for Ahe benefit .of the Order oa Pres All -begin -promptly. at 30,°in the A,-O. U. W. hall. There will be:the usual good music and re- freshménts and the committee in charge promise all a‘ good time. Prior to the dance, a regular busi- ness theeting. will’ be held promptly at eight: o'clock, at which initiation of candidates will be held, DEBATING CLUB TO MEET The Debating club of the school will hold a regular meeting this evening at the high school at 7:30. The question, “Resolved: That the Mellon Tax plan should be ac- cepted,” will be debated. Those tak- ing the affirmative side are, George Knowles, Clara Hultberg ang Alice Larson; negative, William Hillman, Floy Kitchen and Austried Simonson. A mock trial is also scheduled for the evening's program. PLEASANT BIRHTHDAY SURPRISE Mrs. H. G. Hilden was delightful- ly surprised at her home, 606 Ninth Street, last evening: when Mrs. Har- rison Brooks and Mrs, Roy Briggs invited’ a group of Mrs. Hilden's friends to a handkerchief shower in svbonor, pf Mrs, Hilden's birthday. Dancing and cards were enjoyed ‘after which a dainty lunch was gerved. VISITS WITH FRIENDS Mrs. Andrew. Miller and daughter Eleanor, of Fargo has arrived in the city to visit with friends. Mr/ Miller is'‘holding court here during the week. Y GOES TO FARGO Miss Lillian Cook, director and secretary of the State Library Com- mission was in Fargo yesterday on business pertaining to hér office. PO§TPONE MEETING The regular meeting of thé X.°T. Bridge:club was postponed from yes- terday afternoon till the next reg- ular date of meeting-March 18. ST, GEORGES GUILD TO MEET Mrs. J. L. Bankston and Mrs. Anna Barnes will beyhostesses to members of St. Georges Episcopal Guild, at the Dunraven tomorrow afternoon, ’ BEAUTIFUL HAIR. 35-Cent “Danderline” Does -. Wonders for Lifeless, Neglected Hair A gleamy' / mass of luxur- fant hair full .of gloss, lustre and life ‘short- Ty: follows a genuine toning up. of .neglect- ed scalps with @ epend “Danderine.”, Falling hair, itching scalp. nd the dandruff ig corrected im- mediately. hin, di wispy or fad- ing hair.is quickly invigorated, tak- ing on yw: strength, color and youthful beauty. “Danderine” is de- lightful on the hair; a refreshing, stimulating . tonic—not sticky or greasy! Any drug store, . , high] City Federation Formed in Mandan: & city federation of women’s clubs | was organized Monday afternoon in} Mandan. Mrs. Robert Wilson was elected President and four vice presi- | dents were ‘elected from the civic clubs: entering “into the federation. They are: Mrs. Jos, P. Hess, Civic | League; Mrs. H. K. Jensen, Library Board; Mrs. S. E. Arthur, Fortnight- | ly and Mrs. H. S. Russell, Child Wel-j fure-League. Mrs. R, A. Countryman | wus elected secretary-treasurer, The federation will hold its regu- lar meeting, Monday, March at und | Mrs. Wilson, the president has asked the executive board to take churge | of the meeting. The first work of ; the new organization will be the en- | tertainment df visitgrs at the Seventh | District Federation meeting in Man- | dan sometime in May. i | | BOY SCOUT MEETING A troop. meeting of the Boy Scouts of Bismarck will be held at the high | school Friday evening instead of to- | njght s announced in the Scout news, Each Troop will hold a meet- | ing preceding a general meeting of | all troops, at which plans for ‘the | camp in the Black Hills will be! made. Every boy interested in scouting ahd desirous of joining the Scouts | is invited to be present at the meet- ing, Friday evening, at the high school at 7:30. { os ! METHODIST AID SOCIETY | The divisional meetings of the Mc- thodist Ladies Aid society will meet | on Thursday afternoon with the fol-! lowing ladies: No. 1 will meet with | Mrs. E. E. Stender, 1010 4th Street; | No. 2 with Miss Hardy Jackson, Gth Street; .» 3 with Mr C. Cashman, 516 9th Street, and Divi siow No. 4 has been postponed for one week, announcement of which! will be made later. | i LITTLE FOUR LEAGUE The Litte Four Basket Ball League will play two games at the Richholt school this evening. The Will school will play the Roosevelt school and the Richholt school will play St. Mary's boys. This league is composed of Sixth grade boys and some interest- ing games have been played. SPENDS DAY HERE W. J, Corrigan, who is connected with the International Harvester Co. of St. Cloud, Minnesota, spent § day with his family. at. their home, 809 Sixth Street returning Monday, and stopped off in route at Fargo. ST. PATRICK'S SOCIAL Sure and its green with envy’ ye'll be If ye fail to come to the St, Pa- trick’s social, given at the Presby- terian church parlors tomorrow, at three, Faith, and we're expecin’ ye. THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB MEETS A regular meeting of the Thursday Musical Club will be held*tomorrow afternoon, at the studio.of Mrs. E. L, Whitson, 119 1-2 Fourth Street. HERE ON BUSINESS Axel Lundberg of Regan was in the city today on business. BUSINESS VISITOR M. R. Miller of this city was a bus- iness visitor in Fargo yesterday. i ity NEWS Business Visitor A. E, Hutchinson of Minneapo- lis, formerly of Minnewaukan, was here pn business today. o-¢@ In Fargo Returns From Grand Forks L. J. Siljan, editor of the State Record, has just returned from a short business trip to Grand Forks. Among those going to Fargo to! attend to business yesterday was . R. Green, manager of the Bank of North Dakota. Marrlage Licenses A marriage license was issued at the County Judge's office’ to Frank }Arthur Johnson and Mary Clara Erickson of Bismarck. Speaks at Grand Forks J. M. Devine, state immigration officer, stopped in Fargo on his way to Grand Forks, where he de- livered an address before the state ‘creamery men’s convention which is being held there. t : Initiate Six. Six. candidates were initiated into the A. 0..U. W. lodge last night. An entertainmeht followed the meet- ing. a PA The following were initiated: Mrs. Henrietta “Geistler, Misa Genevieve Miller, ‘Mrs. Amelia Schebler, Mrs. Emme * Tolive: lohn Henline arid Vernon Peterso1 Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Fred Saville, Bra Miss Frances Doyle, Caxring- ton; Mrs. William Weidenback, Mott; Mi. Frank MecGray, Garrison; Anna Reimias, Heil. Discharged: Mrs. Samueline Miklebpst, Stanton; Carl Schtog,-Annamoose; Mrs, Jacob. Na- than, ‘Underwood; Mrs. George Por- four Keif. , St, Alexius Héspital Admitted to the St. Alexius hospi- tal for treatment: F, E, Galloway, city; Mrs, Fritz Hetzel, Pollock, S. D.; Mrs. J. J. Landsbergtr, Haze! fon; Mrs. Benedict Kiley, Denhoff; Christ Wagner, New Salem; «Miss Jeanette Norum, city. \ Discharged: aby. ‘Alice ‘Sologuk,, Wilton; Master iton ;Grossman, Glen Ullin; Mrs. Henry Schatz, Alta; Paul “Gaschk, city; ‘Mrs. Fred Klawitter, Baldwin; Master George Robinson, Washburn; Mrs. R, V..Bagnell, Sanger: ‘Knights Templar. Regular! meeting seeered Commnnne ery, Thursday : 7:30. p. nt. Members of drill‘team urged| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Manicurist From Wii HELEN ELEY By NEA Service. New York, Match All of the girls who get a chance to-make good on the stage do not start in beauty contests. Nor do they always start in dramatic schools Far instance, there are Helen Eley and Frances Halliday, T0 ADDRESS ‘STATE WCU, National Jubilee Celebration | To be Held in Fargo’ stos Governor &. A. } Margeret C. Munns of nois, will be the gu: principal speakers Jubilee , celebration and Mrs Svanston, Ili- ts of honor and t the national of the National Womap’s ‘Christian Temperance Un-| ion, which willbe held in Fargo in corinection with the annual midwin- ter meeting of the organization on Thursday and Friday, Mareh 13, 14, Mrs. Elizabeth Preston. Anderson, state president, will be present and preside at these meetings. G Mrs. Munns, who is better known as the “financial wizard” of the W. C. T. U. handles all the funds of the na- tional organization, more than half q million dollars, pissing through Her hands every year and being ad- ministered by her. The budget s tem, by which the million dollar jub- ilee fund is being apportioned, was sponsored by her and she is i great measure responsible for the ac- cumulation of this fund, carrying out the plans of Miss Anna A. Gorden, world and national president of the White Ribbon organization. From early childhood days in Kan- sas, Mrs. Munns has been interested in temperance work and took part in many campaigns in the county where her father was prohibition chairman. In later years she became correspond- ing secretary for the state of 'Wash- ington W. C. T. and state parli- mentarian for th: ganization as well as the state Federation of Wo- men’s Club: : When asked why the W. C. T. U. needed a million dollars jubilee fund for temperance work inasmuch as the Fighteenth Amendment been passed, Mrs. Munns said,—“probably a great many people do not realize the contributions that the National W. C. T. U. is making and has made diring the past fifty years, to com- munity and national welfare. The National W. C. T. U. has always contributed most liberally to every call’ for relief when other nations were suffering because *of some dis- aster. In the United States, we are now devoting more than one hundred pieces of property to community de- velopment. uses. We support twenty- six departments of work and included among these are Americanization, child welfare, women in industry, so- cial morality, health, Christian citi- zenship, soldiers and sailors, and scientific temperance instruction. “Our field of work includes every- thing which can affect the welfare of women and children in any way. Though some people seem to tnink that the need for our organization is dimi-/shirf the-contrary is the case because, in addition to our work of helping’ to establish the Eighteenth Amendment as our country’s nation- jal policy, our interests are the in-| terests of all women, and the possibi- lities for us to do increasingly more are daily becomirig more evident., In a two. weeks-membership drive last summer, more than twenty-five thou- sand new members joined the organ- ization. Women everywhere, whether belonging to the W. C. T..U. or not, are becofning interested in our pro. gram and aiding in law enforcement.” Mrs. Munnd will tell what jubi dollars ‘are doing to, help ‘Americani- zation, child welfare and other big natynal problems at this state-wide mecting, which will be ong of fifty to be held in the United States dur- ing the year as a tyibute to the fif- tieth birthday of the W. C. T. U. QUILLS ON HATS Short quills very wide at the end are séen on some of the newest sport hats. Rickets? y SCOTTS ;, EMULSION é i ay Food Unrivatled s- | NOT A FAIRY TALE! Ikes Barre and School Marm From Gallipolis Play Same Role New York to visit some friends, Ana TASH WEDNESDAY |CONCERT MARKS OPENING The obs nee of Ash Wednesday jin the various churches of the city \this morning marked jof the lenten season preceding the ce on of East jAsh Wednesday originated in th history of the early church with the blishment of a longer period of sting and penanes than is observed jtoday. This was 2 ceremony adopted | figuratively from an ancient Jewish of forty days jselves with sackcloth and ashes for mourning. In the Roman Catho figure is especially ¢ palms from Palm Sund ear are burned and the used to: de: on the forehead, as token of necept- ance of the forty days fastir all days of Lent, except Sunday. The distribution of ashes took place this | morning, preceding the high | which was celebrated at 8:15 at St church thi mass | | ments for a number of special | vices to be conducted during the for: j ty days of’ Lent. | Lent is always observed j Lutheran churches by special jvices and preceding the lenten vise ‘a number of large social | tions were given in the c includ- jing several large daneing partic | fraternal organization’ and (clubs. cial * ad’ THE MOVIES OSS THE ELTINGE “To the Ladies" the feature at the Eltinge for today und tomo i a delightfully human picture radically different® from anything heret! re attempted. The unro tie locale of “To the Ladies” | Kinegid Piano Factory. The theme ‘of ‘the story is in keeping with the title andghas been acclaimed by cri- ties everywhere as an unexaggerated slice of life. It. tells of a young | wife’s interest in her husband's busi- ness affairs and her struggle to , obtain his“ promotion to the position | ef manager of the Kincaid plant. The | iseene of the salesmen’s banquet in, the production is one of the most humorous ever Shown on the screen as is the episode’ in the Beebe home, when men /come to remove their pi- "ano in front ef the Kincaids for non payment’ of interest due on a loan sinee investeg in a fake farm ' proposition. Edward Horton is a riot in the role of Leonard Beebe, while Theo- dore Roberts runs him a_ mighty close race for individual acting hon- ors, Misses Eddy and Dresser also give superb characteriaations. AT THE CAPITOL Carmel Myers, Malcolm McGrego® and June Elvidge come to the Capitol Theatre tomorrow as the featured players in William P.S. Earle’s gi- gantic photoplay, “The Dancer of the Nile,” based on the youthful ro- mance of King “‘Tut.” : The story as a sercen production, is ‘of unusual interest at this time {due to the untimely death of of late Lord Carnarvon: following discovery of the tomb of “Tut” in the Valley of Kifigs at Luxor. Over fifteen hundred horses and thousands of pegple are used in the | Photo-production. OF LENTEN SEASON the beginning | custom, wherein they covered ‘them- ribe a cross of penance for FRANC HALLIDAY Helen came from re, the friends (ntvedaced her to and worked as a ma in ptrical manager wno put he: a hotel, She “sang at her work and play. ur Dr r heard her and cast Both r wre known as. her for a part in “Tillie’s Nightmare.” thn Bu in a musical ¢ Frances was a teacher in high | They came from far diferent s school at Gallipolis, O. She came to bui they landed in the same You never can tell, can you \Directors of A. of C. Winter | PLAN ~ TSCONSIDERED. a the yin om our pl girls? i Hear | Proposition For Next "| Members of the board of di a proposal o to Secreta bertson, Y for a concert s High cla next. winter s cone rectors iH ast | utlined dley by Harry Cul- | Well pla of fine here sat popular prices, consisting of at least $ix concerts, is the basis of the pro- | posed pro, ‘red Conklin was named chairmat of a cormittee and will name other members to i gate the proposition from all It was decided to hold Forum ings all months in the. year duly and August. Committee approved ‘as follows: Forum committee: ee Arnson jation @md vlan fo BRAID ‘TRIMMING at silk braid in contrast monizing colors is a method of trimming the se bP{ aersey frock .that 1s to be, given Jhard service. | | | LIEN LAW VALIDITY HIT Minot, N. D., March 5. Arguments in the case brought by Sam Barlow of Minot against W. FP, Ruthenberz and the First International b Minot, in which, according to sef, the validity of the lien law enacted by the 1917 | ture is an issue, will be held the state supxeme court on day, March 6. by Judge George H. Moellring trict court in Minot, sustaining a de- of the defendant bank and ordering judgment for the defendant murrer for dismissal of the case an covery of the costs of the act (atom JEWELER.) ISMARCK,N.DAK, DIAMONDS."JEWELRY. FINE DIAMON MOUNTINGS The valie increases with ings we sell. We specia in special order work — ‘failed to repair properly your ‘entire satisfaction. #8 Jeweler. Bismarck. rings. D. Mann, the convention favorite mechanic The plaintiff appealed to the supreme court from an or age of, the Diamond Mount- mond, mountings, emblems, class pins; rings, jewelry and watch: repairing, en- graving and plating. That wrist watch that others have _ .youwe can sure repair to F. A. KNOWLES The house of lucky wedding nvesti angles. n mect- except s were ned Deca Suadin) len. gp Lnmig. Jackson, P. EB. ‘S| Mary's Pro-cathedral. Special len § (nue Ae ee j ten devotions will be observed in the * 4 lier F. A. Lahr. Catholic church oh stamborahiy net Wednesday and s dues ¢ Memb oF. i 2M] jing Lent and with’ special sermons fhompson, Ta S. cho We on the “ each SON ie p nticity-W. SN a me day evening, by Father Slag. Wey uneae cee pow iumer Cur At St. Georges church this morning | MN. 4 P Melton te ONE |poecial services and \Holy ‘Commun “Houth Dakote: Retail Merchants As- ‘ion was distributed at 8:30. Dr. Ry ve Trane (ueeeaceae Kaa Made: At sociation, will be here Friday night [apa a to meet local members of the asso- ing or rge or ank of coun- le; before Thurs- in dis- nd ion. re- D the lize dia- for | | i | al | many y.| ments and “DULCY” WELL PRESENTED BY SENIOR CLASS Audience at Auditorium En thusiastic Over High School Presentation [ALL ACT PARTS WELL | A well! filled house ! presentation of given by the greeted the | Bros., Harris-Robertson Co. and S, E, Bergeson & Sof and furniture for the stage Webb B DUEMELAND ettings was furnished by { | | { | Aside to Promote Sale | Food Put up in Cans Canned Goods Week was celebrated GIVESROTARY al ‘CANNED’ FACTS | Rotarians Celebrate Week Set | im New Victor Records RED SEAL RECORDS Violin Sotos by Efrem Zimbalist Victor Record No. 988, 10-inch Ay-Ay-Ay (Creole Song) Schipa Cancion Andaluza Tito Schipa Victor Record No. 6423, 12-inch Nabucco José Mardones Vespr José Mardones v nd No. 6434, 12-inch icilian k marck High School last evening, cule te SEDs SUES SEL tli MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL the City Auditorium, Music was | MeRondie hotel this noon.) A nel Pet and Peasant Pryor's Band furnished by the high school crehes joey coq showin the ean WAS | Chimes of Normandy | Pryor's Band tra under the direction of L. C. Sor Re i v seky cs ae Victor Record No. 35738, 12-inch hen. The audience was greatly TaNRINE CHES ee, Behay DubRe. LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS pleased by Toh EAU ay apuntden kat teh Sand as Negro Spirituals by parts v iy ected “and: Unt cera Genin Biatinrele GEORE ai Cloudy — Marian Anderson actors often interrupted by | 7&8 a Roa ae ain ate ictor Record No. 19227, WO-inch HEN eee CeOrM ete aru Terre: | THR AV ee tae hVLILPR TRUE NTTTCEG California Here 1 Come Georgie Price expected ending proved very ple ifgne ae ae Bee i with The Manhattan Merrymakers | sree ae ned the abscavary of UTD Pm Goin’ South (irom, "Bombo") Cayou as “Duley? apparently |! See ahd aL is edie Georgie Price with The Virginians ae de for the part, she proved {Certs of a Brench scientist who won Victor Record No. 19261, 10inch the right combination of daintiness,|'Re Prize olfered by Napoleon for) I Mr, Radio Man Lewis James | sweetness, beauty, She cleverly car {Some form of food that could be uti-| [ Watchin’ the Moon Rise Peerless Qt. vied her role of one unable to allow (lied by the army confined in long | Victor Record No. 19262, W-inch husband to manage his own af-{'M4@ arduous campaigns HOA | DANCE RECORDS ‘worked on this job from 1 until |} Eq Scott as Gorden Smith. m an excellent: presentation of the har- rassed husband of “Duley. it as MN and his splen ance and casy stage man- ner won him a place with the audi immediately, vdahl, as Duley's brother, mes thought the fy imust have adopted Duley laughs by unusual fair I Benser, who played the part of er Forbes, the eccentric mil- lion: » Whose good will meant b und butter to “Duley's” husband was well played. Forbes, who hated golf w n anything else unless it w: or pictures was forced ng he disliked most te do by Smith's dumb-bell wife, “Dull ey.” His thorough disgust with surroundings were mirth provokin Evaline George Mrs. Forbes was well played and Genevieve Boise as Angela Forbes was interesting for her unexpected love affairs proved entertaining and kept the audience to do eve » s Schuyler Vanjcenting him with a gift of the vin Dyck, ecracked” imagi-| tage of 1776. Sam" w: ury millionaire, who succeeded in| ¢o wear it during the session, ngling the affairs of the Smith's Rotary will sponse: a movement by his gine of unlimited capital, was}¢g offer prizes for the best kept ‘ jtawns, gardens and parking strips. Richard Day cleverly played the |-phig was done upon the suggestion part of Tom Sterrett, advertising | of T, R. Atkinson, city engineer, who ene nee vA sae indloye S| said that in view of an anticipated job first and with bf SO RAP Ghd oe lec tian, ene eee care Reciaay ~!lower water rates for lawns and gar- | whose des- Sin,” whieh ¢ presented. Edward Alf son as Blaire Patterson, whose mission in life seemed to be getting Va Dyck out of difficulties, proved splendid portrave the stage. Frank Robidou part of the ex-convict hutle ways saw the silver lining, splendidly. There were no weak spots in the entire cast and all showed splend? talent and that’ excellent: work coaching: had been done under direction of Miss Carroll MeClure, Costumes were furnished by Webb tory when the first €ood put 1p in hermetically sealed containers Since that day, he said, the indus ('ry has inereased until today — the most advanced methods are used pro- ducing a product which is wholesome y1sod 1 nd free from all chemical preserva y thing from “soup” to eclared was canned and mexpeeted guest no longer panic in tne a well filled S|shelf of canned goods, The canning industry reached a total volume of y lion dollars in the early nineties and in 1919 total bus aggregated $628,000,000 and todvy it was easily ranked a billion dollar industry, A ean of pr fruit hearts was pr sented to h = Rota home and put on_ ice Efforts to put over Parks Highway for th jwas discussed by Mr. T kane, un executive of the chairman of deliver oration for Sam Bergeson pre n to the 21 sguso dens this su | inereased me along | 0. L. Young was named chairman {of the committee to devise ways and ent this line. | means to pramote this project. | flibbing, Minn, if actively in the | field for the 1925 District Gonfer ence. Bismarck entertaias the 1924 ! session next month, Hibbing has ust finished a new auditorium ade quate for the meetirg. Guests of honor w ©. B. Olson, | Medora; O. F. Woodrich, Minneapb |tis; Roy Baird, Dickinson; Francis ; Murphy, Minot jand Mr. of Spokane, Rotary will conduct a test for boys to be chosen for the milit tracy fashions f jack rabbit pearl. bark are soft ° Undertakers DAY PHONE 246 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS _ Licensed Embalmer Day Phome 100 “4 Spring Slippers of Many Colors Artistry in the blending and matehing of colors characterizes Hose and slippers may be perfectly matched. here. Favorite new greys are Airedale and tan- WEBB BROTHERS i » Embalmera Licensed Embalmer in Charge footwear Spring. or and oriental browns. Funeral Diracton NIGHT PHONES 246-887 in Charge Night Phone 100 or 68 household | emergency | Are You Lonely?—Fox Trot take | "| 1 | National | § n | the | d the birth- | er there should be an | Limchouse Blues—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra If You'll Come Back —Fox Trot | Victor Record No. 19264 10-anch |] Do Doodle Oom--Fox Trot West Indies Blues—Fox ‘Trot Piron's New Orleans Orchestra Victor Record No. 19255, Minch 1 Wonder Who's Dancing With You To-Night—Fox Trot Joe Raymond and His Orchestra ‘The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Victor Record No, 19263, 10-inch Hoskins-Meyer Exclu 7 Mee Motes E N. New Victor Recorde, j cea Week, ery Week—Friday Fort sentenced | from the urged that this be done a at Snelling st A bankers communication | ferred to J. L. Beil fer action, adcloth ive hy hem- | | | , A ng and solid embroidery, Relieves Headache , A little Musterole, rubbed on fore- aead and temples, will usually drive away headache. A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard, Musterole is a natural remedy with |none of the evil after-effects so often caused by “internal medicine.” To Mothers: Musteroleis now made in milder fotm for babies and small children. ' Ask for Children’s Musterole. | 35 & 65c in jars&tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER Announcement! To The People of Bismarck. I beg to announce that thé entire line of Watkins products will be-handled by me, as I have succeeded Mrs. Cramer who has been selling this, famous line in the city of Bismarck. i —— Mrs. F. S. Skaff 18 Main St. Phone 503 J. DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases > Telephone. .240 11914—4th St.. Bismarck, Cut Prices on Shoe _ Repairing | Rubber Heels dore while you wait. Work Guar- _ anteed. LADIES ... 40c MEN’S ... 50c Mail orders filled! promptly. 4 ‘Capital Shoe Hospital 314 Broadway, Bismarck