The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1919, Page 5

® ° » ® , bey A q af ry <é : ~ MONDAY, APRIL'21, 1919. BISMARCK DAILY: TRIBUNE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS EASTER } BALL AT GRAND PACIFIC TONIGHT! TO BE WEIGHED The annual! Easter ball’ to’ be given by Bismarck council, Knights of Co- lumbus, at the Grand Pacific this eve- ning, is expected to prove one of the Prettiest events of the year’ in the capital city. It will be a dinner dance, formal or informal, as the guests may elect. Dancing to ‘music by O’Connor’s orchestra will begin at 9 o’clock, and a dinner will be serve at 12. A large number of invitations have been issued, and there has been a general response, SEWING SCHOOL OPE C. W. Paulson, Paul LaFran:e and J. D. Healow are the committee in charge. They have spared no pains or expense to make this function a real event. Beautifui Easter favors and decorations will lend charm to the Lig dining room, which has been reserved for dancing; the weather is progivious; the ladies have new gowns which they are just dying to exhibit, and a very successful and enjoyable affair is as- sured. NS IN MASONIC — TEMPLE TO HELP CUT LIVING COST The high cost of dressing will be shattered all to smithereens by a; meuts. into the manufacture of; feminine gar- And along with utility, art is sewing school which opened in the| not to be forgotten, for Miss Wilson Masonic temple this morning, in di-| will seek to teach the amateur dress- rect charge of Miss Florence Poole, Burleigh county home demonstration agent, under the auspices of the Bur- leigh county home demonsiration bu- reau, and with Miss Inez Wilsoa, su- pervisor of sewing in the extension department of the state agricultural college ‘in charge. From the moment when Eva first cast a covetous sipnee at.a particular- ly gorgeous figledf work by a neigh- boring vine down to the present’ mo- ment the prodiem of dress has never been more vexing. The war. high la: bor costs, ¢ncreases in the prices: of raw material and other factors have advanced clothing of all kinds to the highest level in the history of the country. i The home dress-making school which opened this morning in the Ma- sonic temple is designed to teach Bis- marck home-makers how to remodel, renovate and make over, or to create new dresses, at home, thus saving the cost of the expensive labor which goes SYMBOLISM OF | RESURRECTION EASTER THEME ‘Man's hunger for immortality, a di-| malignant vine spark planted in every breast by the Creater, was made the theme of an impressive sermon at St. George's yesterday by Rev. George Buzzelle, who chose as’ his text, “He is not here—He is risen.” St. Mark, XVI-6. In part, Rev. Buzzelle said: “Man’s hunger for immortality. It is an instinct implanted in his nature, and he has persistently sought for cer- tainty and followed blind trails. But all nature fails hi mat the crucial mo- ment. He follows hopefully, but just when he reaches out to grasp the final Proof, he finds empty space. ‘ Has the’ creator placed in man a longing for the impossible? ‘Surely that were the work of a fiend and not a father. What torture do we suffer, ven now dn the ‘longing ‘for the unattainable. God, must give us something on which “th Bula. And he does’ entice us -by ‘tyiaay ‘things. He leads us on’ with ever increastng expectancy, and fin- ally brings us to the opening ‘door of revelation. © In’ Christ, ‘and ‘in ‘Christ alone, do we find immortality ‘brought ‘* tg the? r Fat Ak Mie’Someéthing ‘more than'''a future /Mo8Bsine ‘comes’ to us in the Easter “message that the angel deliyered,' ‘He ig not here; He is risen.’ One must know the story of the great:contflict, in the life’ of Jesus Christ. Sin against righteousness. The story of man- kinds’ struggle is a san one, ‘with sin dominant, triumphant in the life Of the Master. Seemingly it had won: It had laid on. Christ and destroyed him. What of the future? If he could not win, no one could. Hencetorth sin was enthroned in- triumph over tie race, struggle however it. will. Holi- ness and righteor had gone down into darkness id the tomb, swal- lowed by the grave, its knell. sounded by tearing rocks and. rending tombs. Heaven's sun was hidden in gloom and darkness. Rack to the shelter of forlorn and stricken homes the faith- ful had fled. and then with numbed hearts and faltering’ faith they seek his resting’ place where lies buried not only the ‘ody:‘they loved, but their hopes. and the hopes of mankind, The > darkess ‘still lingers in, street and yal- munity -and Rogers - i get along without Silver when you have an One dollar down and one dollar a\week is how you can own one of the 26-piece Silver Sets on display in our window. We have thes number of: these in Com- cases, which-we are closing out at $16.50 per set of 26 pieces, including the case. Come in and see them—you cannot afford to opportunity to buy on these terms, ~ Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted | _, By Expert Refractionists sqm, Jewe makers little ‘tricks of the trade through whigt “class” and “style” and “pep” are sewn {nto home-designed dresses. { Each morning will be devoted» to personal consultation, conferences and suggestions, | Any bismarck or Bur. ‘teigh county woman desiring advice on dressmaking problems is invited to visit the workrooms from 9 to noon. In the afternoon regular classes will be conducted, and each “student” is asked to bring with her some prac- tical work upon which her experi- menting may. be put to good account. Mesdames. Whitney, Conklin, Cope- lin and |W. L, Jones are assisting the demonstration workers today; Tues- day Mésdames: Johnson and Howell will help;-» Wednesday, Mesdames Moses and ‘A. S. Hoffman; Thursday, Mesdames ‘Swanke and Clifford; Fri- day, Mesdames Algeo and Winitney., and Saturday Mrs. Germaine. The ‘afternoon classes will be con- ducted ‘from 1:30 to 5 p. m. ley. Only on the hilltops the first streak of dawn. Widely yawns the tomb, but’ from its depths springs the new hope of*the world. The angel cries ‘He is Risen: Not only is death. conquered, not only is the power of evil that has chained a God-created world been broken, but a new certainty of the ultimate destiny ;of humanity has come to dwell in the hearts of men. “Hope and. faith strength and zeal know that ‘He is Risen, the ; Risen Indeed.’ ” CHARMING CAPITAL CITY GIRL TO WED MINNESOTA DOCTOR One of the interesting social events of last week was a delightful little party given by Miss Esther Taylor te announce the engagement of her sis- ter,’ Miss.. Ruthella Taylor, ‘to’ Dr. Henry Ruud of Alexandria, Minn{'Thé wedding will be celebrated some‘ time in June. The reception was given at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Taylor, parents ofthe | bride-to-be, and the guests included a dozen of Miss Tay- and love and fill life, and.,we Lord has ‘Jistering of their little ones, BISMARCK BABES AND REGISTERED Bismarck babies under six years old are to be weighed measured and reg- istered at the Community room of the city library and at the Wachter school May 1, 2 and 3, in keeping with the government’s national campaign for the saving of 100,000 of the 300,000 babies who die annually in America. The local committee next Tuesday will call upon the mothers of Bismarck children under, six to consult them as to the most convenient time and place for the weighing, measuring and reg- | Great progress has ‘been made by the goy- ernment in this. child welfare work, and it: is believed that tens of thou- sands of babies have been saved as a result of the campaign made a year ay The committee hopes that it may have the same splendid co-operation from Bismarck mothers that was ac- corded the workers in this division last year. D,. A. R. PLEASED WITH SUCCESS OF LEXINGTON SALE ‘Minishoshe chapter, D. A. R., is highly pleased with the success of its Lexington day candy sale con- ducted at Uoffman’s Chocolate Shop on Saturday for the benefit. of the Fatherless Children of France. A member of the chapter, today said: “Thanks to the gemerosity of Hoff- man's Chocolate’ Shoy; who gave v)). per cent of Saturday's candy sale and to the public who responded so liber- ally; Minishoshe chapter, D. A. R., is able to adopt one French orphan-and start a fund for the adoption of an- other orphan.. The sum realized be- ing $50.36. “Thankg.also are duc those who through porsonal effort and the Trib- une hélped*advertise the sale so well. Minishoshg::chapter, D. A: R., appre clates thé-interestytaken by P, Dona- hue, Hoffman's ‘exper ‘anily*’maker, who showed his ingenuity by introduc- ing Lexington Day Special fudge in addition to the Easter novelties..” * CITY NEWS | %. Wing Banker Here G. Olgren, Wing banker, was in the From Wilton Mr, and Mrs. Simon Jahr of Wilton, spent Easter in Bismarck. New Daughter A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bobb of the south side Sat- urday morning. % a Here for Easter afternoon th Masonic temple was fill- ed for the Easter comm Was unusually beautiful. attended in full regalia, and Rev. W. J. Hutcheson preached*an effective sermon, filled ing ci of th of th casiol been excel Mrs, E. M. Serr and daughter, Char- lotte, of}, Stanton,; spent, Easter with Bismarck, Zxiend: Qi . To Visit in Iowa Mrs. J, E. Perry of 523 Second St., departed Saturday for Waterloo, Ia. where she will visit'her son, Guy, ant family. lor's ‘most, intimate girl friends. The early part of the evening was devot- ed to hemming tea’ towels for, phe guest of honor, and at 10:30 a, dainty yabeheon was served. At each. plate ag a.jlong-stemmed Killerney rose- bud, in whose heart nestled a little cylinder which, unfolded, disclosed the date and placé‘of the approaching nuptials. Miss Taylor is one of the most beau- tiful and charming of the capital city's daughters. She is a graduate of the Bismarck high school, has been active socially and in church circles, is gift- ed musically, and is very popular with a wide circle of friends. Dr. Renry Ruud, the groom-to-be, was formerly associated with the medical firm of Roan, Strauss & Fisher in Bismarck, serving this connection to enter the army medical corps, with which he served as a lientenant until the close of the war, when he went to Alexan- dria, Minn., to join his brother in the practice of médicine. He is a young man who ‘has displayed great ability in his profession, and who-'made many friends in: Bismarck during his briet ‘asidence here.» in’ Oak or Mahogany / Iry Store et ¥ , of the churches had special services appropriate tothe occasion. Jn. the’? y ps e Heme to Washburn }.Dx.,.Forbes, and ‘two daughters re- turned ot eir_ home in, Washburn this morning after spending Easter in Bismarck. From Hazelton Lester H. Briggle, superintendent of the Hazelton public schools, : and Mrs. Briggle were Bismarck visitors over Sunday. From Steele Mrs. Schultz and Miss Carter of Steele, were here over Easter, the for- mer coming to Bismarck to visit her daughter, Margaret, who is ill in a locat hospital. Last rites for the late C. P. Larson will be held at the Swedish Lutheran church at 2 o'clock Tuesday after- noon, and the remains will be taken at 3 o’clock to Mandan for interment. Easter Ball. Tomorrow. A general invitation haos been. is- sued by the Ancient‘ Order of United Workmen for its Easter ball tomorrow evening. | O'Connor's orchestra will furnish music, and the event is ex- pected to prove one of the biggest and most. popular of the season. To Charter Special Train. The Daughters of Isabella are mak ing arrangements to charter a train to bring back the memberg from Man- dan the day of the initiation, April 29: All_members wishing to attend will *|kindly phone to Mrs. Kupitz or ‘Mrs. Bannon not later than Wednesday noon. 4 Has. a Son Announcement has been received here of the birth of a son Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. John Parker Adams of Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Adams formerly was Miss Olive Proctor, a neice of Mrs. R. L. Best and for several years on the staff of the state superintend- ent of public instruction. i eo Lieut. Flow Home Lieut. Herman Flow, son of Ser- geant and Mrs. J. A. Flow of Bis- marck, is home from France and has resumed his duties at the Northern Pacific freight office. Lieut. Flow went over as a non-com with Co. A of the Fighting First. He won his commission,in France with the 134th field artill Upon his return he found his old position open to him. _Takes New Territory. Henry F. Keller, one of, Bismarck’s best known commercial travelers, has resigned the position which he held for several years with the Stacey-Bis- HUMUUOUAOUOHNTOAUOAHEOUETEALUNUAT:AUHOUUEOGREEOUUAEOEOEONEEAAEAAEAUUOAGOAELUAASOUAEUAAUU XN marck Co. and has accepted a post with the Gamble-Robinson Co, for whom ‘he will cover the South Soo territory from Bismarck to Hankin- son. Mr, Keller is one of the capital city’s oldest and best known commer- cial travelers, He has taken a prom- inent part in the patriotic and social activities of Bismarck council, U. C. T., and he is known on the road as a capable business-getter. Gamble-Rob- inson Co. {s being complimentd: upon obtaining, his jpervices. Ideal Easter Day. Barring a rather high wind, Sunday was an ideal Easter for this latitude. The sunny skies brought out a full fashion review and the streets were alive all day. with life and color. All YREOCEERQVUOUOANEOUAUALAOEATALALAAALAGEA UOTE RAAT When you serve Ice Cream you are merely tickling the palate accomplishesat’ least seven things which should commend IT BUILDS HEALTH—4ce Cream, being a pure cream and IT SAVES FUEL—It'comes to you ready to serve. IT CONSERVES WHEAT—The United States government IT SAVES SUGAR—Containing, as it does, a large propor- IT LESSENS WORK—No cooking, no preparation is en- IT IS WASTELESS—There’s not an atom of waste to Ice ing of its Brengle, veteran revivalist, preached a very powerful sermon for the ac- The Country ‘chub oral days past, with ‘a delectable dainty. VELVET ICE CREAM it as an-article of daily household diet. milk ‘product,..is rich in all those things which are strength-building. and energy-creating. asks ‘us to use more milk products and save the wheat so that the peoples of the world may be fed. \ tion of milk sugar, Ice Cream requires less cane sugar than almost any other form of dessert. tailed in the serving of Ice Cream. Cream—it’s good to the last morsel. ’ We, don’t deliver Ice Cream but we sell any, quantity you may desire if you call for it. PPOSITE POSTOFFICE early birds have been out limbering ritual of Tancred| up. Nothing is doing in tennis as; nandery, Knights Templar, which| but another weck of — this The knights | weather will seo action on the courts, ¢ To lowa. ‘Attorney Wesley L. Swith will leave this evening for Sioux City, la. on a business mission. Pat Norton Here. Former Congressman P, D, Norton of Hettingor county was a Bismarck visitor over Sunday. The ‘Auditorium was also for the ‘afternoon ma meet- onducted by the Bismarck. ¢orps e Salvation army in celebration je 24th anniversary of the work here. Col. § ing service church yesterday. a fo aa To Vi other, \ Golf Seaso: c James Tyree Trodaugh, a popular ‘ 4 sper ‘Tribune newsie, left this morning for have! his mother's farm. near Brittin for a fairly well patronized for sev-| visit. ner Bree Tt The golf course is in on " lent condition, and a number of| ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Resulte. Bertha F. Dutton. g-s————- A Week Devoted: to _Showing all that is New and Desirable for _ Beautifying the. Home-- .close oft oF tart to - Curtains, Draperies and the like. QOUAUUDUUEAEAESUUEUDUEDSUEEENEL TT, HANDSOME DRAPERIES FCR SUMMER DECORATION You willbe surprised at how little it will cost to buy pretty Draperies, here. Beautiful designs and olorings, each having a special application\to the scheme of the summer decorations. Whether it be something for the cottage, the summer home or the hotel where qualities are the best, assortments unsurpassed and at. pr sions to’ give the showing added ‘interest. . dows. Pair ? Curtains A large assortment of Pair Curtains, Filet and Nottingham, colors Ecru, White and Ivory. During Quaker Craft Week you may have your choice of these at one-half price. Regular $2.50 Curtains, a pair. .$1.25 Regular $3.00 Curtains, a pai! Regular $3.50 Curtains, a pait Regular $4.00 Curtains, a pair. .$2.00 Regular $4.50 Curtains, a pair. .$2.25 Regular $6.00 Curtains, a pair. .$3.00 Quaker Nets Full assortment of new Quaker Nets by yard in Ecru, Ivory. and: White, 36 to 50 ifithes ‘Wide, in’ plain Filet, and Figured Patterns. Prices 39¢ to $2.50 Yard id a 4 Attention IF IT’S NOT RIGHT—WE MAKE IT RIGHT - Olympla Candy Store LITTLE TOTS WERE CHRISTENED SUNDAY The christening of four infants wa: a pretty feature of the Easter morn- s at the First Presbyterian The babies, pre- sented at the altar by their parents, and christened by Rev. H. C. Postle- thwaite, the pastor, were: James Foulkes Allensworth, born Oct. 26, 1918, child of Eyerett Kitchel Allensworth, died of fla in St. Paul hospital before birth of child, and Mrs, Mildred S. Allensworth, parents. Thomas Hampton Dutton, born Jan. 19, 1919, son of Robt. W. Dutton and David Starr MacGilvray, born Nov. NUN ALUN Al ome Craft Wee K] BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME THIS SPRING WITH NEW CURTAINS Spring is the season of home-brightening, for preparing every room in the house for the chee year. And every, wise housekeeper looks first to her win+ See our beautiful Home Craft Week Window, new Drap- eries, panel effect and Pair Curtains. ~- A. W. LUCAS The Store of Quality and Service IT IS ECONOMICAL—Being concentrated nourishment and a well-balanced ration for children and adults alike, it takes the place of more expensive foods. Our Candies are the finest and purest made, and sold at a very small profit. Give them a trial. Catherii.. Clark Pe: April siowe! Mother Marth of W. impurities. stomach, bowels, cleans you. thru and Spring remedy. Jos. Breslow. RENTALS thru, a 415.1 wk st months of the Panel Curtains Panel Curtain is particularly happy choice with. casement. windows, be- cause it is not easily disarranged by opening, and it contributes an effect of coziness. We have some in Ecru, Ivory and White; Filet and Amerix Net. .. Prices 65¢ to $1.50 Panel 2, 1918, -en of Vernon A. MacGilvray and AnH. MacGilvray. Delbe ry, born Oct, 11, son of — illixm E,. Perry and Hollister’s Rocky Moun- } tain Tea does the same thing for your blood—purifies, 35c. Tea‘or Tablets. We have calls every day:for houses. Let us know, what you have for ‘rent. CITY INSURANCE-AGHNCY, |: ;Rhone 220K. 1916, wife, thoro Wr =< GEAR EOHTVATOCENUAER AAT HATARAORENPERALOAEAGEOETOLUORCEOAUUEUTEOAOEEUAEUUURAOASOASRGAEEATUAUAUAUAUE LR