The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1924, Page 3

i TUESDAY, MAY 13, Social and Personal Esther Hollst Wins First In School Contest Miss Esther Hollst was awarded the cash prize of $6 offered for the one receiving the first place in the declamaxory contest by the High School, held yesterday afternoon at the High School assembly room at 3 Seven were entered in the contest and each entrant had a splendid composition which was read. ‘Those entered were Marian Ackermann, Clarice Belk, Ellen Coglan, Edna Hall, Esther Hollst,, Olga Neuge- baucr and Philiis Rosen. Principal Bublitz presided at the mecting and stated that the contest was a revelation to the faculty of the school as they were not aware of the talent in the various classes. He further stated that the school would make no effort to send a dele- gate to Grand‘Forks this year as the school found no funds for this pur« pose. Miss Hollst took for the subject of her reading a scene from “As You Tike It’ Miss Olga Neugebauer Was awarded second place and Miss Marian Ackermann third by the jud- ges. Hospital Day Observed Here Hospital Day was observed by both of the local hospitals of the city yes- terday. Open house was kept at both institutions and at each a large number of callers were shown through the institution and various features of the work explained by those in charge of the departments. At the St. Alexius about 100 visit- ors were received and 20 babies that had been born there during the past year were weighed, measured and ex- amined during the afternoon. The parlor had been arranged for an up to date nursery for the occasion. Tea and wafers were served the visitors from a pretty tea table ar- ranged in the hall at which Mrs. E. E. Morris presided’ during the aftgr- noon, The following little poem was composed by Francis Dudgeon, 12 year old patient in the St. Alexius hospital, yesterday afternoon. He is the son of H. G. Dudgeon of Glen Ullin, N. Dak. HOSPITAL DAY On Hospital Day the Twelth of May . The people come and go And many flock tothe baby show They're men and women, girls and boys To bring the babies pretty toys And everyone feels bright and gay For it is the happy. hospital day Outside the trees are fine Inside is laughter, and good time time for joy and play wonderful Twelfth of May. SELECT DATE FOR INITIATION Sunday, June 1, has been selected,| as the date for the initiation of a, class of nearly 25 candidates into the |, C have been made for the holding of a banquet at one of the local hotels on Sunday evening, complimentary to the class of candidetes. Mrs, C. O. Smith, ‘of Fargo, state grand re- gent will be present as an honor guest at the initiation exercises and banquet. JUNIOR-SENIOR PICNIC The Junior and Senior classes of the local high school held their an- nual picnic at Ward’s Grove last evening. The faculty were honored guests at this affair and while some were unable to attend the -pienic proved a very happy affair in spite of the rather cool evening. COMMITTEE: NAMED Appointment of a committee to have charge of playground work ou the west side this year, made joint- ly by representatives of the Women’s Community Council and the Associa- tion of Commerce, was announced today as follows: Mrs, R. M. Berge- son, chairman; Mrs, J.’ G, Wallace, Mrs. C. W. Moses, Mrs. W, E. Cole, Cbert Olson, Dr. M. W. Roan. TO GIVE CARD PARTY The Royal Neighbors will give a card party next Monday evening at the Odd Fellows hall. The committee are busy now making some novel plans for the affair. The hostesses will wear costumes from every na- tion, it is said. LEAVE FOR DICKINSON Among those going to attend the state convention of the P. E. O. Sisterhood which is being held in Dickinson today and tomorrow were Mrs. P. J. Meyer, Mrs, C. L. Young, and Mrs, H. A. Dobler. SUNSHINE CLUB TO MEET A regular meeting of the Sunshine Club will be held tomorrow after- poon at the home of Mrs. C. B. Nu- pen, 1006 Fourth Street. AT VALLEY CITY Plomasen of the State High- T. G. way Commission was in Valley City } yesterday ort business with the commission, TO. VISIT HERE Mrs. Loui Guss,,who has been spending the winter in California connected rived this morning to make a visit | at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Max Reinecke, wie LOCAL BOYS INITIATED Robert Birdzell and William Ank-' enman both well: known in this city were given the initiatory degree by Ivanhoe chapter of the Order of Demolay of Grand Forks, recently, at a special meeting of the ‘chapter. George Russ and Herbert Zvorist. of this city, who’are students at the State University -are both. members of this Chapter and hold the Demo- lay Degree, ST. GEORGE'S GUILD TO MEET St. George’s Guild will meet with the Vestry at the Parish house this evening at 8 o’elack, to: discuss pla! for the convocation to -be held Bismarck, June 18-14, holic Daughters of America, Plans! Ruth Saxvi 1924 Announce Date For Concert By Juvenile Band The Juvenile Band Concert will give two performances on May 30 at the city Auditorium, The band un-;{ der the direction of L. C. Sorlien is; now rehearsing four times a week and the membership of the band numbers 40 picces. A matinee performance will be given at 3 p. m. on the afternoon of the 30th of tgis month for the chil- dren and the evening performance at 8:15 p.m, A splendid program | has been arranged and the High School orchestra will appear in con- cert with the band at this program, the same as at the previous concert given by the Juvenile Band, A regular practice is held each! Monday evening at 7:15; on Wednes- day at 5:00 p. m.; Friday at 7:15 p. m. afd on Saturday forenoon from 9:30 until noon, Parents are asked to keep these dates and hours in mind and help by getting the chil- dren to practice regularly and promptly. SELLING TICKETS L. C. Sorlien, director of the Juvenile Band and high school or- chestra was instrumental in securing the Concordia College choir wich will give a concert at the high sehool auditorium, on Friday even- ing, May 16, under the auspices of the High School, The glee Clubs are busily selling tickets in order to secure the cash prizes and free entrance ticket to the concert. The public are asked to pationize this concert for they are assured of a splendid evening's entertainment; and will be helping the piano fund of the high school. TO GIVE CARD PARTY The U. C. T. Auxil will hold their regular monthiy ‘al meet- ing, tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock at the Elks’ Hall, Cards will be played and all members of the Auxiliary ‘are asked to he present with their fricnds. A social hour will follow the game. RETURNS FROM ‘WEST Dr. J. O. Arnson was returned from a visit to Los Angeles and other Pacific Coast cities. TO VISIT IN CITIES and Mrs. E. A. Brown will is evening for'a visit in the | | | CITY NEWS St. Giiexiua Hospital Admitted to th tal for treatment:- Mrs. A. Heringer, Wishek; Mrs, Val Bitz, inton; John J. Ivarie, New Leipzig; Gottfreid Kallis, New Leipzig. Discharged: Frank Bendish, Fort Rice; A. Schlender, Golden Valley; Fred Schell, Stanton. a Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospi- tal for treatment: M. N. Antovior, | for t. Alexius hospi- | quirements _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE = Ms. ‘eh on te PAGE THREE ‘BETTER HOME Je wales SOLE ROYAL ARCH MASONS PM sunneauenneeann ye: | Scout News Wee CuI GhIae Tats he ety oF | Regular meeting Bismarck ay ar Ma ate © TROOP NOT —*—1 Bismarck has prepared a. prelimin. | Chapter No. 10 Tuesday even-: EXHIBIT PLAN IS EXPLAINED : Principles of Visual Education Will Be Shown to People of City REASONS:FOR C “The principl of visual educa- tion will be used in the Better Homes in America Movement, observ- ed in Bismarck this week,” said Mrs. Fred Copelin, chair: of the Com- mittee on Demonstra ns. The Bus- iness men of the city their windows rooms regard to the principles which should be considered in furnishing a home. Mrs. Copelin announces that these demonstrations will be on display Thursday, F nd Saturday of this week, and that the home- makers of Bismarck and vicinity plan to visit these exhibits. Some of the reasons for the demom strations as outlined by the Nation- al organization are: 1, To demonstrate the advantages of home ownership. Only 45 percent of the families of America are heme owners, 2, To assist and eneourage home- makers and homebuilders. Over 90 percent of the women of America do their own home work. 3. To improve the home enviren- ment, thereby helping to build char- acter, 4. To stimulat propriate purch provement. To strengthen wholesome fam- ily life by making homes more con- venient, comfortable and attractive. The character of a people is large- ffected by the homes in which dwell. The influences of early childhood are those of the family circle. The warmest memories of later years, and the deepest exper- iences of human life center in the home. It gives a sense of family unity and individuality, It provides children, The house should al- ys be a fitting symbol of the ideals and aspirations of the family which it shelters. Persons who must furnish a house face four distinct problems: First, the objects must*suit the house in ~ coloring and style; second, the pieces must harmonize with one an- other, and be comfortable and well made; third, they must suit the re- of the family; fourth. They must fit the fam purse. This week there will be three ad- dresses broadcasted on the Betier Homes Movement from sonre of the largest broadcasting stations, by authorities on this subject. The first will be given this evening by Dr, James Ford from New York City broadcasting station, WEAS which will be given at 8 p. m. East- ern Standard time. will show in sensible and ap- ng for home im- . w Kief; Mrs, William Herr, Wishek;| The second will be given by Ed- Sam Pahl, New Leipzig; Clifford] win H. Brown from station WLAG, Pahl, New Leipsig. Minneapolis, Wednesday evening at Discharged: John Schuler, City; 8:45 Standard time. The third list- , City; Mrs, Richard|ed is by Grace Abbott from New Fide and baby girl, Mandan; Mrs. J.| York City, statlon WEAS, Saturday H. Kershaw and baby boy, Bri J.D. Hanson, Turtle Lake; W. Pease, | Standard Time, Almont; Mrs. Olaf Larson, Keene; W. R, Hedlund, Kulm; Leonhard Kilber, Krem, Play ‘Grounds Class Meeting The first meeting of the play grounds class will be held this even- ing at the auditorium of the Roose- velt School. Mr. MacLeod who will direct the classes for the directors! urges. that all who have enrolled be there this evening in order that classes-may be begun. at once. Goes To Fargo A. F. Bradley, secretary of the As- sociation of Commerce, left today for Fargo to establish contact which is expected to increase the tourist traffic through this city this year. He will represent local civic organi- zations at the meeting of the Great- er North Dakota Development Asso- ciation at Valley City Thyrsday. | DIES OF POISON i Grand Forks, N. D., May 13.—Poi- soning caused the death of Oliver Pahl, aged 26, here Sunday morning, according to the-attending physician. Whod alcohol is suspected as the ceuse. An autopsy is being held to- day. LADIES ATTENTION Bus fare refunded on all millinery purchases over $10. At Moline’s Milliner. Modes, Mandan, N. D N. Dak. ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular meeting Bismarck Chapter No. 10 Tuesday even-, ing. Work in the Royal Arch Degree. Dinner 6:15 in temple. sor further intormation apply tu any Railwa: Athy ore mabip Agen or iH. M. aN, uth. Bian -<poite, Tin ————_—_————————— evening, May 17 at 7 o'clock Eastern ——— Cook by Electricity. It is Cheaper. why CALUME T jon First Aid, jvery much. PT F ary report describing the boundaries t Tuesday a general meeting of out troops was held at the First tist church, and it was deciQed; definitely that the summer camp for | would be hela at be created in the City of Bismarck, and the appropriate regulations to e enforced th ny that such ve the Boy Scouts Carlyle Lake. The three Scout troops were signed parts of the city for, which they were to make maps for the clean up week. The troop meeting was very short Friday. At 8:30, Dr. Brandes gave the Scouts of all three troops a talk, This was appreciated y auditor; that a copy thereof be examined in such offi in the office of C. L. Young, in ‘the City’ National Bank buildin at_on the 16th day of et the hour of 7: the said Zoning . meet at thevCity Haff of such city for the purpose of hearing objec tions to suggestions concerning the boundaries and regulations proposed in such report. aus Troop No. 2 challenged Troop No.| puted this 12th day of May, 1924 1 to any sort of a contest such as A. F. BRADLEY, Y ase ball, hand ball or indoor ball.| Secretary Zoning Commission. The following birds have been re- ported: Fox Patrol; Lark Bunting, Swallow, Black Tern, Wolf Patrol; Black and 8-14-15 Hobs Regular meeting Lloyd white| Spetz Post tomorrow evening Warbler, Black Polled Warbler, Yel-| 8 p.m. Colonel E. P. Quain taal ala Blackbird, Western Yel-|-will address the Post on lowthroat. “ ten Pp D>, ed. Eagle Patrol; bled Godwit, and | American m and Prepared Golden crowned kinglet. | ness.’ SUEDE FINISH Suede finished materials are new this season and are very lovely in| color and texture. of Q DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119%, 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. ‘Your food should contain iron, calcium (lime), and many other élements to insure glowing health, GET POSITIONS LQUICK AS A WINK To get a position without delay, attend a business college to which | boundless energy. and en- during vitality, the best firms go for help. Before | completing his course at Dakota | Business College, Fargo, N. D., | P. A. Movius was engaged by the Lidgerwood Autoand Machine Co. Erna Grahn hadn’t quite finished at “Dakota”? when employed by the County Agent at Fessenden. D. B. C. school year starts in June, gets you ready for work three = SS hae all the needed ede- ments in proper propor- I's an all- wheat food with a supremely de- tion months earlier. Take time off for farm work if desirable. ‘“‘Follow | licious flavor, the Succe$$ful.”? Write F. 1. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front_St., B Sy Fargo, N. D., for terms. Junior Class Play Auditorium Wednesday, May 14th 8:15 P. M. 75c ‘aoc NOTICE, To Patrons, Friends and Customers ——of the—— MOLINE MILLINERY MODES ——and—— BEAUTY SHOP. I have today disposed of by Millinery & Beauty Shop to Mrs. Pearl Borrenson who has had—years experi- ence in this vocatiqn—and I can with good faith recom- mend her ability and assure all my former patrons that trey will be more than pleased with the service af- forded them bythe new owner. I take this means of thanking you for your patronage and good will. Mrs. Borrenson, will continue the business under the sume trade name of Moline Millinery Modes and Beauty Shop. Signed, _ EDNA MOLINE ae SHAAN = Mandan, Dr. Caroline I. Satre CHIROPODIST Will Be At The Pollyanna Shop, Wednesday, May 14th and 15th. Foqt ments, Falling Arches a Specialty.. Office Hours 9.a, m. to 6 p. m. POLLYANNA BEAUTY PARLORS of the zoning districts proposed to | rt is on file in the office of the | ct | “THE ling. Work in the Royal Arch | Degree. Dinner 6:15 in | temple. | Eltinge 30 Matinee Every Day At 2 “TONIGHT — TUESDAY Tage Ghowsinas of a Fine Picture | POLA NEGRI | —in— | SPANISH | DANCER” | IT'S ONE OF THE BEST AND IS BOUND TO ENTERTAIN COME AND ENJOY | YOURSELF PATHE NEWS CC - Dopse BROTHERS Four Passenger Coupe Phone 218 1034, 4th St. == ———=@ A. W. LUCAS CO. White Kid Footwear Graduation means new white slippers, We are now in position to show you several styles in white kid pumps for this occasion. These carry covered Cuban, Military and flat heels with pretty strap effect We suggest an early inspection of these while sizes are at there best. Price $6.50 to $8.50. Y DT We have just received another new shipment of patent leather sandals. Price $4.25 to § “Bismare Busy Shopping Center” HUANUONOOUOONOOOODOONONN | | | | | | VOCUUAOLECUUUUATOOUEURRUOOUUOEEUOOEUOOO TONED NUE Mn WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” BETTER HOMES WEEK Colonial Cretonnes In patterns, rich and colorful or soft mellow tones 36 inches wide, there isa design and color to go with any arrangement. 95c to $2.25 The Whole Town Is Talking About LILLIAN GISH —in—— ‘The White Sister’ NEVER have you seen such an inspired Lillian Gish as this! Miss Gish is tremendous in this story of human hearts . and passions, John Barrymore says, of Lillian Gish: “T remember seeing Duse many years ago, also Madame Bernhardt—but for sheer technical bril- liancy and great emctional projection, done with an almost uncanny mplicity and sincerity of method, here in American artist who equals, if not sur- passes, the finest traditions of the theatre.” And David Belasco: “It was a revelation to see the little girl who was with me only a few years ago reach the very high- est point in action, charm and delightful expres- sion.” & 50e. 20 & 35. Capitol Theatre Evening at 7 and 9. Admission 25 Matinee Daily at 2:30. MAY 11 TO 17 Spring House cleaning brings out the greater need of new Draperies and Curtain Nets, brighten up the home after long Dreary Wintry days. so necessary to IMPORTED DRAPERIES These are the “Nationally Adver- tised Everfast” Cretonnes; guar- anteed absolutely sun fast and Tub proof. These are extra qual- ity-386 in Chintz, with beautiful designs and colors to fit in with any scheme of decora- tion. Per yard 79c to $1.15 Cretonnes | iF | Many uses are found for this prac- tical material such as Lamp shades, Bed spreads, Pillows, etc.; as well as draperies, 32 and 36 in Chintz and Poplins are priced, per yard 25c to 79c Per yard