The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1924, Page 5

i _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ PAGE FIV Social and Personal Junior-Senior * Class Banquet The first-of. the 1924 graduating annual exercises was held last cven- Ing when the Junior Class of the Bismarck High school entertained the Seniors at a banquet at the Ma- sonic: Temple, The table was placed in the form of a horse shoe at which members of the faculty and the two classes were seated, The dining room was-artistically decorated in the senior colors, green and silver, ‘Sle programs carried out the Junior colors of blue and gold, Carnations were used in decorating the beauti- fully laid table. Douglas Lane, president of the Junior Class presided at the short but interesting program which had been arranged, He proved himsclf to be a most capable toastmaster, and in a few well chosen remarks greeted the class who were guests for the evening. Edward spoke’ entertainingly on the subject of “The Past Three Years”. Mi Ramsdale_ responded to the toast, “Slits”. Kenneth Preston sang sev- eral solo numbers and Dorothy Bird- zell responded to the toast, “Through the Telescope.” This was a prophecy for the Juniors, and many humorous thoughts were introduced throughout. George Knowles, president of the! Senior Class, made the closing speech | on the program and in it expressed the pleasure of the Seniors for the entertainment afforded the class by The Juniors. Fallowing sina) banguecitie elatres enjoyed a delightful dancing party with music furnished by the North Star Music Makers. The banquet was put on by the, Eastern Star lad- ies and they are receiving numerous compliments today for the very ex- cellent banquct which they served and the efficient manner in which it, they were at home with Mrs. W. was handled. Jefferson Memorial Fund Grows The purchase of the Jefferson Me- morial seems assured by the way contributions have been received from each state in the Union by Treasurers who have been appointed to collect the same. Mrs. PR. Smyth reports that funds have been coming in very well | ‘from schools over the state and it is most gratifying to ind the patriotic spirit sueh as to respond to a call of this kind. The fund which is being raised will be applied to the purch ase of the old Thomas Jefferson home in Virginia. The public schools of the city have contributed $12.41 up to the present time, which is distributed as follows William Moore School, $3.29; Will School, $3.40; Wachter, $1.25; Roose- velt, 73 cents; Richholt, $3.00. Contributions from over the stata to, the, memorial fund, has netted a’ total of $63.24. The list of schools are as follows: Dickinson Normal, $2.02;* Mayville Normal, $3.20; Bismarck Public, $12.- 81; Tolna, 50cents; St. John, $1,153 Linton, $6.15; Calvin, $1.96; Sarles, $2.10; trict No. 64, Barnes Co., 10,cents; Oriska, 12 cents; Gilby, $1.14; Hatton, $2.57; Sanborn, 25, cents; Lidgerwood, $3.25; Brocket,! $1.00; Drake, $2.90 Underwood, $1.87; Grafton, $3.0 Painted Woods, 20 cents; "Grand Forks University, $7.63; _ Portal, $2.04; St. Thomas, $1.92; Forman, $3.05, COMMUNITY COUNCIL MEETING The regular meeting of the Wo- men’s Community Council will be held Saturday afternoon at the Rest Room of the Masonic Temple, promptly at 3:30. The main feature of the after- noon's ‘program outside of some in- portant business which is to be brought before che council is the talk to be given by Mrs. St. Onge, representative of the local garden committee, in which she will sect forth plans for Garden Week as out- lined by! the various commit- tees. ‘ Reports will be given by the var- ious committees of the Community Council. OARPENTERS UNION BENEFIT DANCE The members of the Carpenters Union will give a benefit dance at the I. 0. 0. F, Hall on Saturday evening, May 3. It is desired by the committee who has arranged for the dance, that a large attendance may he enjoyed. ‘The proceeds will be given to a member of the Union who has been sick for some time, SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF NOR- WAY ~ A, regular meeting of the Sons and Daughters of Norway will be held clock. All mem- ~ bers are urged t be present. WORLD WIDE GUILD The World Wide Guild of the First: Baptist church wil] put on’ the play “The Willing Captive” at Menoken, Saturday evening, at 8 o’clock. ARRIVE FROM BEULAH Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Heihn arrived In the city this afternoon to transact business before returning to their home in Beulah. ARRIVES FROM WILLISTON Mrs, Marthe Tatem of ‘Willing isin the city looking after busin affairs and ‘visiting with friend: the city. .... TO HOLD FOOD,SALE St, George's Guild will’! hold a food sale at the Hoskins-Meyer store, Sat- urday ai ernoon. = HERE FROM HAZEN Mrs, 6, R, Chapman and Mrs. J.‘L, Owens are here from’ Hazen for @ few days to 8! OP and call on friends in the city, é VISITS HERE ‘Mrs. Lewis: Steiff-of Jamestown is spending the day in‘ the city on busi nese pndvisiting 3 with former friends. Aifson | Guest Day Observed CUSTER P ARK { By Musical Club The Thursday Musical Club observ- |° ed their annual guest di at their regular meeting which was held yes- terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richard Tracy, Thirty-five were present and delightfully enter-! , tained by a musical program which| was followed by ieee n informal social Trees and Shrubbery Begin- At the short business meeting} ning to Leaf Qut, and Flow- which was held preceding the pro- | cg gram, Mrs. C. E. Wingreene and Mrs.| ef Beds Are Put in Shape Bavendi ere clected as delegates to the Eighth District meeting of the Federated Clubs. As president of the club, Mrs. J, P. Freneh will go as a delegate. Mrs, Arnot and Mrs. J, A. Larson will represent another club at the District meeting and these members of the Thursday Mus- ical Club will sing with a trio from ,Janitstown for the District meeting which will be held at Goodrich. i The following program was ren- dered during the afternoon and each number was especially good. The piano trio given by Mrs. Tracy, Mrs, Wingreene and Mrs. Arnot was splendidly interpreted, Vocal-—“An Open Secret"—Woodman | Mrs, J. A. Larson “Valse de Concert"”—La Forge | FOUNTAIN. IS GIVEN Trees and shrubbery in Custer Park are beginning to leaf out and the Park Committee, of which Mrs, W. BE. Cole is chaitman have con pleted plans for the beautifying and planting of the park for the summer season. Workmen are busily engag- ed in getting. the flower beds in shape and the southeast corner of the park has been rilled in by author- ity of the city Commissioners, This is being seeded and beds of bulbs j and flowers are to be planted. in the near future. The committee ask that all who may have « surplus of bulbs, shrub- ourth Barcarolle”,... Godard Bery or plants of any kind notify Mrs, A. J. Bauer 1 Mrs, Gole or send them to the park Vocal—“The Old Refrain"—Kreisley Where they will be used in planting. Mrs, M. C. Schoclkopf , Different civic and fraternal organi- Vocal—“Two Roses’ Gilberte | zations of the city have made sub- | Mrs. D. C. Seothorn | stantial donations either in cash or ; Piaho Trio—Seoteh Ai iene for the park and these are Mesdames Tracy, Wingreene and | being used. Shrubbery and trees Arnot of any kind can be used most effee- Vocal—"Violets” ... | Roma. tively in making the park beautiful. “Phe Flowers Lullaby Watson ! Several bird houses have been plac- Mrs, Bavendick ved in the park and the W. C, T. U. is donated a drinking fountein which has been installed and is to be used by-the public. It is understood that several new and rustic benches are to be placed in the park for use this summer. One point that is being stressed by Entertain at t Pretty i Benefit Tea} The Wednesday Study Club were, “hostesses at one of the prettiest and '« the Arbor Day talks given in the | most delightful spring parties of this’ "City schools deals with the p) y en Season, yesterday afternoon wan {servation of property and plant and animal life. In line with these talks the park committee*would appreciate any effort that parents whose chil- dren play in the park might make to teach them to preserve the flower beds and shrubbery. Last year the Bodenstab at 520 Mandgn Avenue, at a benefit tea. Purple and yellow tulips were us- ed profusely in the decorations of the living and dining rooms of the i Bodenstab home which was lighted ,* ea ‘d tilacs when blooming were broken SA a CU oie and badly mutilated, and they hope Gents, whe [n president of ane THU tney met occur Gt Club. Others in the receiving line REP. KNUTSO} were Mrs, Spencer Boise, Mrs. H. T. Perry and Mrs, C. E. Stackhouse | Mrs, F, 8. Henry and Mrs. Chas. IS ACQUITTED F. Kellog presided at the beautiful aay tea table, where shaded yellow! Washington, May 2.—Representa- candles and the tulips were used tive Harold Knutson of Minn-sota, | most effectively with the beautiful was found not guilty by a jury in A | silver service and linens, Other, lington county, Virginia, of serious rch charges filed against him last members of the club assisted in the living and dining rooms. Mrs. Morgan Morris of and D, Whitford furnished arrested him when in an automobile with Leray M. Hull, a Washington Mandan, music during the hours of the tea. Mr.|overnment clerk, Whitford playing several beautiful} The case occupied two day violin obligatos, the jury upon receiving it delib; A large attendance of the Club ed little more than an hour and took three ballots. Immediately upon an- jmouncement of the verdict the com- nonwealth attorney entered a motion dismissing the case against Hail, Knutson, commenting upon the re- sult, declared that it was what he expected, and that he had been “ fident of dhe outcome right along.” women of the ¢ ity called during the afternoon and a nice sum was realiz. ed for the milk fund of the Commun- sity Council. D. A R. DANCING PARTY “The Daughters of the American Re- volution who ‘re giving a dancing, party tomorrow evening at Patter- son hall have made preperations for the entertainment of a large crowd. [Invitations have been isued to Bis- marck and Mandan dovetiens of the recreation. TROPHY BANNER PRE! Grand Forks, N. D., Ma sentation of the banner won by the Grand Forks camp, Modern Woodmen of Ameri¢a, for membership increase during 1923, was made last night. All camps of the order in North Dakota competed in the contest. Ships plying between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the United g,| States ordinarily handle more than | two-fifths of the total cargo shipped | through the Panana Canal. ON Bi SINESS Mr. and Mrs, Louis Morris of St. Anthony are in the city on business ‘ today. f_caTy NEWS | cry St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hospi- tal for treatment: Miss Vivian West- cott, Hazelton; Mrs. John Rucceff, Streeter; George Kontos, City; M F. H, Horlacher, Tappen; Mrs. R. | Reemsnyder, Williston. Discharged: Mrs. Joseph Dawson; Master Joseph Hilsendeger, Napoleon; Miss Otilia Schneider, Na- poleon; Mi A.C. Lane, Agnes Fox, Elbowooas; | Moffit, C. Washburn, City. i Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Mrs. Fred _ Ritter, Ss li H ——__— © Kooker, Burnstad; Palma Fristad, Mandan; Engel Helland, Bently; Mrs. Hannah Heggem, Washburn; Dell Trusty, Breckenridge, Minn. Horman Hollst, Heb- Sautner, Dodge; Israel Mrs, A. B, Cham-} Discharged: ron; Joe Trasta, Kintyre; bers, Balfour. Seriously I Mrs. S. E. Nickleby is seriously ill at her home, 217 South Second Street with pneumonia. _ Birth” Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bohrer of ; Mannhaven are the parents of a! baby boy born at the St. Alexius hos- pi COL. BYCLESBY DIES Fargo, May 2.—Col. Henry -M. -Byl- | lesby, 65, indirectly head of the Un- fon Light, Heat and Power company’ of Fargo, died suddénly ‘in Chicago at 12:30 a. m, today aceording to 2 | telegram to officials of the Fargo company. { Mr. Bylfesby, who was connected | with many engineering and public utilities companies throughout the country, was associated with Thomas A. Edison in the early days of elec- , tric lighting im New Jersey and has heen identified with many move- | ments and advances in electrical en- terprises in electricity, according to “Who's Who in America.” MRS. HOFF TO SPEAK Grand Forks, N. D., May 2.—Mrs. Bernard Hoff, wounded last Decem- ber #hen bende attacked mission at, Tsao Yang, ; ahd Killed her husband, will speak Saturday .eve- ning at ithe Lutherém Bible school here. The address is being given under auspices of the China Mission let; of the qutheres “Brethren July 1, 1924. by three Virginia police officers who} for new ways of serving ‘The Cleanest, Purest, Most “Nutritious of All Cereal Foods We have received from the women of America hundreds of recipes for de- licious ‘“‘Shredded Wheat dishes.”” We " want more of them. We will give gold prizes amounting to $1500.00 for the most original‘and most practical ways of serving Shredded Wheat. You no doubt have a favorite Shredded Wheat , recipe of your own. -It may take first prize. Send it in at once. Contest closes ai igi THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY Niagara Falls, N. Y, : Jor observe the custom of planting a | PRISON HEAD *- Ito reduce “freshmen moi ity. Pri who put in four years and| ELKS MEETING TONIGHTS Proclamation Dean Taylor, however, declared this |not to those who stay a term and : A eee Is THREATENED, TEIN CiRCA GattocoNTy oleae (theh. Ko ae INES, tN: aLFUeglO ToE dee ee oun sell gice ume ies uccess he 30 m. Short important ® The home js the cornerstone of the New Orleans, May 2.—Capt. Archie ‘ business meeting. Boca a the foundation of Sur Hu: RunnQuOn, wunerntentene Of te Owl | Scorehes on cloth be removed é oe Hional life, When Tove, seapedd, cud! penny wony auhernenient of the Or ee lature’ Shy lesehing in tne sunshine copes , obedience constitute th aultale at Italians condemned to die at Amite} | _ - Food’ Sale, St. orge’s i pons aM founvaaoe secure on May 9 are held, received today Tt is Cleaner. Guild at Hoskins-Meyer, Sat. ind the building of strong common- 4 jetter informing hi WOE ret g 1 . any av 3 wenlthy assured, The finest contri- You sure if the men hang’ arnin efore hadstyy Gala Wei pies bution to our national greatness is” ‘Phe superintendent reported on thdrefore. made by the person who Wadnesday the receipt of an offer It ] T L t implants and safeguards those idculs | of $50,000 to permit caeape of five of S 00 La e and principles in the home circle. tho prisoners. Last night an anony- , as This is the contribution of the moth- nous caller on the telephone, speak-! Pains In The Side, Back And ers of m The hand that re ing in broken English, asked Capt. | be e an ‘ the crad still the “hand that 4 son if he had received the} Kidneys Show That Some- rules the world.” As the maker ef communication relating to the bribe ‘i : ey et ent the home, mother forms the enarac ee aa thing Is Wrong With Your ter of thy child, the life of the com WORTH $125 PER DAY System <— Nervunetiess munity, the course of the state, and! Jamestown, N. D. May 2--A stu ms ; pee the destiny of the nation. Were herident's time in coll is worth $125 Loss Of Appetite And influence lost, much of what is fin aie est and best in our civilization would sis the assertion of Dean FL 2 Sleepiessness Are Advance also disappear. While every day should be a moth ers’ day, with the memory of mothe keeping us truc to ideals, firm inj purpose, unselfish in’ servic nable iv atl relationships of life, yet it is well to dedicate a special day to the thought of mother's, unselfish love and sclf-sacrificing devotion, that we may resolve anew to live true to the ideals taught and exemp lified by her life, The beautiful custom of observiny such a day throughout the nation for | the purpose of honoring the mother of men, should be perpetuated. Now, IHEREFOKE, by the au thority vested in me as governor of | the state of North Dakota, I, R, A Nestos, do hereby designate and pro-| claim SUNDAY, MOTHERS’ DAY | and call upon our people, old and , to gather in their sever: of worship and to parti rvic sppropriate to the d May all absent sons and daughters use Unis day to visit mother in per: | son or, if that be impossible, by # message of cheer, greating and love gladden her heart. Every — person | should wear an appropriate flower, | fragrant to her memory, and fl: should be displayed upon the homes, public buildings, and other suitable | places as an expression of the love | and reverence in which the citize ship of our state holds the name and memory of mother, and in recogni tion of her influence in inculeating the great ide make for persons tional strength. | Vherever possible, individuals and, should establish | nizations also white birch in memory of mother. | Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State of North Da- | kota, at the capitol at Bismarck, this | , 1924, (SEAL) THOMAS HAL L, THIRTY BODIES | ARE-RECOVERED | Wheeling, W. Va., May Thirty bodies were found by reseue workers in north entry No. 8 of the Benwood mine of the Wheeling Steel Corpor ation last night and today, account- | | i | | | i | | i ing for 79 of the 110 miners who were entombed by an explosion lost | R. M. Lambie, chief of the ginia departioat of mines said the bodies would he hoisted te the surface during the afternoon. Tho biggest crocodile in the Lony don Zoo “is about 14 feet in length, and nearly 90 years old. The only woman tombstone maker in the country is Mrs, Bessie Red- man of Seattle. \ |Taylor of Jamestown college, who i conducting a campaign at the colle 2 eee War Will Later On. That If Heeded ious Trouble ing: NLAC HAS HELPED THOUSANDS REGAIN NORMAL HEALTH Spring Modes Over 100,000) Persons Have | 'Testified That TANLAC ; : . aye i , ' . Fashions latest) fancy in Millinery. Conservative { Has Corrected Stomach fod : ' i Bright Heaawe y PSi_Ns ° i atron. Siig! snd osadwear TPonilel oandigestiony designs for the matron right snappy headwear folks. All for ; WHO TELL US LOVE CAN DIE. younger moderately priced. Rheumatism, Nervousness & | And Kidney Ailments — It Builds Up The stem a And Starts Rich Red MARY BUCHHOLZ = Blocd) Coursing Through = : ACTON e Your Veins. All’ Good MILLINER AND DESIGNER Druggists Sell TANLAC. | A. W. LUCAS COMPANY | “Bismarchk’s Busy Shopping Center” MERCHANDISE THAT’S PRICED RIGHT — THAT’S WHAT IS BRINGING THE BUSINESS TO THIS-BUSY CORNER. A FEW SATURDAY SALES SPECIALS. TOILETRIES Exclusive Agents for GLOVE SILK VESTS ILK GLOVES Snug fitting Vests of soft elastic ° 300 pairs finest silk gloves. closely woven glove silk, full The Jarvaise Goods. Tang Silk Cur Gauntlets. “16 length and well proportioned. Saturday Specials. Button long silk gloves. Regular Bodice shoulder style reinforced price $2.50 and up. They are in under the arm. Colors, Flesh,’ Ponds Vanishing and é the season’s most popular nov- Fed ach at Orchid. $1 95 Wold#@ream....... 2.5... 35c¢ | elty style: colors Mode, Beaver, t special price... . D&RC 1 i A or, Gre z f old Cream special. . . .25¢ Bloomers to match. 58 Mentkolatum , Bl 5 Black and White. $ 1 98 aon epee MaAdiee ce pe Digaaes Union Suits and Teddies...$4.00 Vaturday special ..........19¢ COLORED ae >, ; Sh: 39¢ ISS LINENS y : alm Olive Shampoo........ 39c DRESS L . COLORED SATEEN Pepsodent and Pebeco These linens will not shrink hav- 36 inches wide firm high grade | Tooth Paste 39e ing been reduced from 46 inches colored sateen in a full line of |, foot vi aste Pee Gets Wi 3c to 86 inches, non-crus hable. Our colors and black. Our very best Palm Olive Talcum..........19¢ Bee 95c 75e quality. 59 Hinds Honey and andl eee Gch shee Es On sale at, yard...... c Almond Cream 42c 9 eR pe eas 2 © PHOENIX SILK HOSE oodburys Facial soap. They are better than ever. 5 CHARMEUSE ’ They are better than ever—have e Saturday Gane, a Goat we .... 19@ | the new spliced toe for long wear Shadow striped and plain colored ; charmeuse for slip: lingerie-linings i mas, a good lustrous soft quality in all colors including black and t bargain at this top. Style No. light shades, Tan $1.85 Also the Phoenix. ‘Silk Hose in all the new $ 1 .00 shades at $1 50 42 INCH PILLOW TUBING The soft well woven kind, beautiful heather mixtures The Aurora brand, a splendid quality that sells reg- in plain and figured designs. ularly at 59c. 5 Very special, at yard.... $ 1 .00 Insthisisileati.. 2.12.4. - ee ‘ : 35c Don’t over look our basement store Saturday bargains—and remember your money refunded on any article that does not prove satisfactory — we do not handle seconds or inferior merchandise. NEEDLE ART Unbleaehed stamped goods. A big bargain table sale in the basement at -........., 59 Cc BABY SHIRTS The Vanta in wool and cotton fold over side tie kind. Values to $1.75 Basement 49 c BAER ume ae ee Cuticura Facial Seap, aturday STAMPED APRONS. Exceptional values, beautiful colors and very | attractive patterns; these are the same as | the last lot that sold out so rapidly. The price.......... in the new uk, Beaver, | Airedaleand( anes . 19e | | and wide elastic | | IMPORTED RATIN WOMEN’S HOSE Broken line of sizes. A splendid wearing stocking in regular and out sizes, mostly black, 50 and 75e_ | ‘values. 25 Cc. Basement sale, pair..... WOMEN’S HOSE | Black and colors, silk lisle, with best splicings and mercerized gar- WOMEN’SUNION SUITS Spring and Summer weight—low neck sleeveless. Knee leng regular and extra large sizes—a fine ribbed cotton Union Suit with built up shoulder strap and made as good as any $1.00 suit on the market. Bargain 49 c Basement price | ROMPERS ter top. Not a pair worth less than $1.00. 5 | UNION SUITS Cc eepers, Panty Dresses, Wash Basement sale .... : 6 Cc Boys and girls, spring andsummer | Suits, ages 2 to 6 years. A big lot bought for this special basement sale..,....... 69c. MUSLIN 86 inch unbleached muslin, only weight, waist style in white for TISSUE GINGHAMS girls, ecru color, short sleeves, These are the ‘best woven tissu2 knee length for boys. 49 | ginghams, 32 inches wide, the pat- Basement sale Cc terns are beautiful, will give any | frock an inviting attractiveness LINGERIE CLOTH oy yards, the price while it lasts and a dash of real style—what’s as_| A big special purchase of Lingerie | ~*' Fe Bye ] Oc pretty for children’s dresses—they | checks — Crepes — assorted ma- van ee | are yarn dyed—fast colors, sell regularly at 69c and 75c yard. Bargain Basement 39 c price, yard .......:.4.. | PERCALES See window display, neat patterns and a good 25c percale. Children’s Stockings Black, fine elastic ribbed, all sizes, best combed yarn for extra wear— a quality that we know all about” and guarantee in every respect. Buy for all the children for the en- terials for Underwear, Kimonas, etc. The shades are pink, orchid, blue, white, flesh in plain—the Crepes in neat-figured designs. No matter how particular you are there’s something in this material tire summer and save money. Bar- that will suit and ‘the price will | please you too. Bar- gain Basément ae 25c | price, pair . eae 25c_ 7 Basement sale, yard. 1 5c | gain Basement price... 2000 YARDS SHIRTING ‘LORRAINE TISSUE GINGHAMS 27 inch wide—neat checks ant plaids. Suitable for wo- From one of the foremost Eastern mills, in an assort- men’s, children’s dresses and aprons. This well known _ ment of stripes, checks and plain colors, that will meet every cheviot demand. Come in 10 to 20 yard lengths. Lorraine Tissue sells at 65 and 69c yard. 4 Bargain Basement, yard at................ 29c Bargain. Basement, price, MBI: s rtho a hehe: sie ate: 6 _15¢