The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1927, Page 3

[_AT THE SCHOOLS | Contest Winners- ; at Will School The prize inners in the Better Book essay cetnest held at the Will school are Luby Miller, first, and Winifred Haggerty, secohc. Doris Tait won first prize in the poster contest, while Emily Brown anc Arthur Hoffman won second and third. In the Sakakawea essay cotnest, sponsored by the Provident Life Insurance company, Ione Nog- gle was awarded ‘he five dollar prize. ae 8 Preparations are under way for the presentation of the operetta, “The Moon Queen” by pupils of the f Richholt school. The first and sec- ond grades are practicing dances and the pupils of the opportunity room are making the costumes. . The oper- etta will be given at the high school auditorium Nov. 30, Tickets are on sale today, eee The pupils of the first three grades of the Wachter school gave @ pro- garm of songs, poems and stories at the meeting of the Wachter Par2nt- Teachers association. Wednesday evening. Miss Esther Teichmann was the speaker at the meeting. In order to learn the personal tastes of high school pupils in mag- azine reading, the state library com- mission sent questionnaires to the high school ‘today to be filled out with this information. eee , Miss Jane Stackhouse, represent- ing The Pep, and Miss Ruth Gordon, editor of Prairie Breezes, are at- tending a meeting of the Northern Interscholastic Press association at Grand Forks today. . ‘ 8 The history class of tre eighth grade, Will school, herve completed the study of the war of 1812. Many seem to have reach-d the conclusion that tis war could have been avoided. ares The cighth grade _ literature classes of the Will . :00l ce study- (Abito THEATRE Last Time Tonight SWILUASS serraa. P. G. Wodehotse’s scream- ing comedy tangle drama- tized from his tremendous- ly popular Liberty Maga- zine story. With darling Barbara Kent and a great cast of cut-ups. Seeing is believing! Comedy and Fox News Coming, Starting Wed. MARY PICKFORD MARY In Kathleen Norris’s wonderful story “MY BEST GIRL” ing “Evan, iting,” while the seventh ed upils a veading “Miles « @®e @ “The eight. Civics class has recently completed graph may of Will school after a month’: absence, due to illness in the famil,. Miss Lucy Brantner of the Roose- velt schoo! fs had as her week- end guest, Miss Iest Pline of Colc- rs Burleigh county locating townships, | harbo: seotions and particular point. of in- terest. ae Miss Marie Robertson of the Roosevelt school faculty spent last week-end in Jamestown as the guest of her brother, Clair Robertson. eo. Helen Crosby, eight grade student of the Will s hool, h: : been ill at her home for the Past two weeks, Mrs. Kate S. Wilder of Fargo, W. C. T. U. director, spoke to the pupils at the high schoo Tuesday, The girls of the high school glee club held a candy sale Wednesday during convocation Period. Miss Esther Teichmann, school nurse, spent the week-end in Fargo as the guest of relatives, \ Thanksgiving bookléts are being’ made by the pupils of the William Moore school this reek. Mrs. William Harris was a visitor | lit; at the William Moore school this past week, eee Dorothy and Richard Tiedman have retur: _ to their classes at the ee @ Katherine William of grade of the Will school has moved to Fargo, where she has entered the Junior high school. Reading Club Prize Winner Is Announced Willowbelle Matscheck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Matscheck, 308 Avenue B, was‘the winner of first prize and a diploma offered by the Bismarck public library to the girl or boy who, after reading 25 books during their summer's vacation, sub- mitted the best outline of their'read- ing, according to an announcement made today by Miss Lillian E. Cook, of the state library commission, pwho AH argaret’ Wi t and Eli lary Margaret Wiest and Eliza- beth Senger were also awarded di- plomas for reading 25 books. Miss Bessie Baldwin of the state library commission will tell stories to the children of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades in the first of a series of Saturday morning story hours which will begin at 11 o’clock on the coming Saturday, it was an- eighth | da: nounced today. The story hours will be conducted. on ™ girl in the listed grades is invited to attend. TESTIMONY CONTINUES Hearing of testimony continued to- y :n the case of the Fidelity and Deposit company of Maryland vs. the New Leipzig Equity exchange et |. al in the Yederal court, district of North Dakota, beZore Judge Andrew Miller. The plaintiff is suing for the recovery of $11,876.07 with in- terest from July 26, 1921. The suit concerns a note. * HEAVY FINES ASSESSED. New York, Nov. 17.—(AP)—For bringing undeclared jewelry and wearing apparel into this country from Germany, Mrs. Lily Busch, widow of Adolphus Busch, St..Louis brewer, and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Greerough of New York, and Mrs, Nellie B. Loeb of Chicago, were fined $57,000 today by the col- lector of the port. baa CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors, Soo Line shop and Standard Oil employes for their kind assistance and sympathy during the death of our beloved father. We also wish to express our thanks for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. John Rosenberg and family. Phoenix Silk Hosiery he same basis as} The East-end Communisy organ-| A those of other years and any boy or |izatior will hold a meeting tonight | vited to attend. aL MEET TONIGHT at 8 o'clock at the Richholt achool. Il residents of the city are in- DRY, . CLEANING Sadi GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY Mrs. T. J. Logan Mandan. N. D. a b) “! ~) Announcement I have just completed my diamon setting booth and have installed the latest type diamond equipment which includes an X-ray, The X-ray ene ables the buyer to see a diamond en- larged at a large scale and also to estimate its true value, You will like the new service, as it will be the first of its kind in the northwest. My object {s to sell only absolutely perfect diamonds on a money-back guarantee if otherwise, R. E. Barneck, Jewelry. “Tie Perfect Diamond Shop” When you learn to say Phoenix you open the way to complete cm Ve Ne Three popular numbers in service, semi and chiffon weights, either all silk or with narrow lisle top, and shown in a wide range of popular new colors for fall and winter wear—and they’re full fashioned. NEW LOW PRICE $ Formerly JIS Pair $1,95 Pair Sold Exclusively at ’ WEBB BROTHERS ° “Merchandise of Merit Only” hosiery satisfaction. We know of no other stocking that will , tive such general satisfaction, both in wear and appearance, for uch a small expenditure. Say “Phoenix” Hosiery “TONIGHT ” qHURS. FRI, SAT. - “Remember the Maine”—Roosevelt and San Juan Hill! The Thrilling Days of ’98! MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:80 What a Picture! Spontaneous Humorous ’ HUMAN! The thrilling days of ’98 live once more! The blow- ing up of THE MAINE, The embarkation for Cuba. San Juan Hill. Fever and bul- lets. A beautiful love idyll —two boys and a Texan belle. They're all here! ° oecsaoren ov ADOLPH ZUKOR wo JESSE A LAS Newest fall and winter styles, good, warm, serv- iceable and stylish looking. Manishly tailored coats of tweeds, fancy cloakings, mixtures and imported woolens. These are all luxuriously furred-and come in plaids, stripes and plain col+ All sizes in ors. Former Values up to $49.50 Sale Prices 522 $1 O32 $2,450 82950 Fur Coats _ Ina Great Special Clearance Sale Fine furs at a very pronounced saving, during this- special sale. They’re priced for quick selling. Buy now! Silver Muskrat A sport model coat of finest pelts, trimmed with dark northern rat. Size, 16 years. Former price $265.00, now $195.00 Dark Muskrat . A fine quality coat, all made from the backs of finest pelts with a brown fox collar. Size 36 only. Regular price Brown Wool Seal A warm, durable coat. Esa Pra omigrysd . that will stand the wear. a Jey mboy m i regular sateen i $ser.50 value. Sale Brice $167.50 value on sale at $125.00 - 7 $285.00 Hudson Seal Former Price $395.00 A beautiful heavy seal coat - with the best marten trim. Size 38—to close out in this sale at $295.00 Silver Rat A real beauty, evenly marked, in one of the best wearing furs. Shown in size 18 ely A regula: #2500 COB QO Natural Rat Coat : aa A good straight line style with brocaded sa- teen lining. Size 16. $185.00 value on sale at $125.00 WEBB BROTHEE “Merchandise of Merit Only”