The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1919, Page 5

aS Capt. Mabel Scrutz and Lieut, Lydia {Sat Fort Snelling, and has. just been eee Yesterday the Daughters of Isabella | organized Cougt St. Cecelia at Man-j “dan, following the ceremonials in Bis- | marck Monday afternoon and even- ing. The new court is the sixta in the state, and a class of 50 was in- itiated.. The work was put on by ‘Mrs. C. O. Smith,-district deputy of} “the Daughters of Isabella, and Mrs. Lacey, monitor, both of Fargo, and these ladies were assisted by the mem- bers of the Bismarck team. The meeting was called. for 1 o'clock, and three degrees were co ferred upon the candidates. After th initiation, a sumptuous banquet was me served at 7 o'clock at the Lewis & Clark hotel. 125. { Following the banquet, which was a | very elaborate affair, toasts were re-! sponded to. Mrs. Thorp of Mandan} acted in the capacity as toastm stress, SALVATION ARMY YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY SESSION Thé Young ePople’s legion of the Salvation Army held their regular monthly assembly on Monday evening in the community rooms at the public library. Mii Marie Stebbins had charge, of the arrangements for the evening, afd a special program had been arranged, which included sever- al solos, duets and -quartettes, which were readered by members of the 80 ciety. After-the program, refresh- ments consisting of salad, sandwiches, ice cream, cake and coffee was served. Covers were placed tor Johnson, both of Dickinson, were here for the occasion, and returned to Dick- inson Tuesday. There were between 50 and 60 present at the entertain- ment ‘Monday night, and a very pleas ant time was reported. BAPTIST PASTOR TO LOOK OVER FIELD The Rev. Geo. B. Richardson, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist church of Hampton, Iowa, will occupy the pulpit | of the First Baptist church of this city on the first and second Sundays | in May and will arrive here next Sat- urday, May 3. He’ is coming here at the request of the pulpit committee of the church and will, thoroughly look over ‘the field before returning home. He comes ‘here highly recommended by the people of his home’ community as well as by the state and national leaders of the Baptist denomination of the central states. He'is a very forceful speaker ‘and all members of the church and congregation should tale this opportunity to meet and hear ‘im. EASTERN STAR WILL INITIATE LARGE CLASS Initiation, the annual inspection of the chapter, by Worthy Matron Effie H. Lahr, and an elaborate banquet, are some of the attractions for the, Kast- ern Star meeting to, be held Tuesday, May 6, Upon that date, Bismarck chapter ; will confer degrees upon a number of } candidates, who will come principally from Garrison and Underwood, includ- ing three from this city, and there will; be 15 in the class. At the banguct a charge of $1 per) plate will be made to the Bismarck ; members of the chapter, while the vis- | jting members and the candidates will} be honor guests. The banquet will be served at 6 p,m. The initiatory work will follow, and after the degrees have been conferred Mrs. Lahr will make) her annual inspection. It is. requested that guests from this | city, as. well as those from out of town, who plan to attend the banquet, communicate with Mrs. Evelyn Berge- son, worthy matron, ar Mrs. Emma duger, secretary of Bismarck chapter, not later than May 1. j ; CITY NEWS | ¢. Cy From Linton. Mrs, Scott Cameron of Linton was! shopping in the city today. Visiting in Bismarck Miss Helen White Calf is down from} Elbow Wobds for a few days’ visit, To Observe Children’s Week Valley City is among those to ob- serve children’s week, continuing thru , May 4. FSi Baby Boy A little son was born to Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Rus, of Hazen yesterday at the Bismarck ‘hospital. Returned Home Mrs. Charles, Klusman of Young- town, who shad been at the Bismarck | hospital for the past couple of weeks, returned to her home yesterday. Leaves Today Mrs. Harty Thompson of Minne- apolis, who has been visiting with friends in Bismarck and Wilton for some time, will return to her home today, Has Returned Home ; Capt. Henry Halvorson, Valley City, returned to that place Sunday evening from Minneapolis. Captain Halverson, who was in France, has recently been ischarged from the service. Entertaiped Club .. Mrs. John P. French pleasantly en- tertained the members of the Crochet club yesterday afternoon at her home | on Fourth street. All of the twelve| ‘were present, and the after- delightfully passed’ at cro- and _needlework, . concludi the serving of light refresh-} members awas with, COURT ST. CECELIA {to return to | Hutchins is the teacher of the Thel- ‘>| chapter, D. A. R., will be held on Fri- | pects to remain for some time but ex- | Chapter No. 11, order of the Eastern ILY TRIBUNE’ AT, MANDAN and among those to, respond were Mrs. C. Q. Smith, district deputy and Mrs. Lacey, monitor, Fargo, who talked on the order. Mrs. Max Ku- pitz of Bismarck gave a splendid talk, describing what the Bismarck ladies had accomplished in their organiza- tion during the past year. Mrs. S. E. Dugan of Bismarck gave an excellent respense on the subject “Charity,” af- ter which talks were given by Father Hiltner of’ Bismarck, Fatier Dignan of Dickinson, and Father Clemens of Mandan. Mrs: Kranz of Mandan. the newly elected grand regent, also re- sponded to a toast. At the meeting yesterday afternoon, the newly elected officers were also installed. Letween 60 and 70 Bis- marck ladies were in attendance at the meeting. A number returned home in cars last evening, while several re- amined over’ in Mandan until this morning. companied by Dr. Billingsly, who one of the workers for the centenary movement, has ‘been spending the past tew aays at Beach and Marmarth, anvassing the field in the interests of the centenary. They are expected marck tomorrow, iS Returned Yesterday. Attorney F. &. McCurdy to the city yesterday week’s business tri returned on No. 3 trom a in the east. From Harvey G. B. Olson of Harvey, was a visitor in the city yesterday, and while here was stopping at the Grand Pacific. From Taylor. Mrs. Clarence Gullickson of Taylor, was a business visitor in Bismarck yesterday and was ‘registere at tue! Grand Pacific. Here Tuesday Mr. and Mrs, Frank Rigler of Wishek, were among the out-of-town visitors in Bismarck Tuesday, and were registered at the Grand Pacific. Visited Local Office. H. A. Livermore, auditor and secre- tary of the North Dakota Independent Telephone .Co., was in the city last evening from Fargo visiting the local oftice, Here For Avery Co. { €. E. Burgess of Valley City, who | represents the Avery Machine Co. of Fargo, and who has his headquarters in Bismarck, was in the city yesterday attending to the interests of the com- pany. f Visiting In Bismarck. Miss Anna Ankenmann of the Lu- cas store, has as her guest, her moth- er and sister, Mrs. S. W. Ankenmann attd ‘Miss Louise Ankenmann, of Out- look, Sask., Canada, who were arriv- als in Bismarck yesterday tor a three weeks’ visit or more. ‘ Here Today. William Story, a prominent business; man trom Valley City, was an arrival. in the Capital City last evening, and: has been spending today here, being registered at the Grand Pacific. Mr. Story had also been looking after bus- iness matters at Mandan, while in this vicinity. ¢ Will present Play. The pupils of: Thelma school dis- trict will present a comedy, “What Happened to Jones,” at the Driscoll hall on Saturday evening, May 3. E. H. ma school. Hig friends will be inter- ested in learning that he has been asked to teach the Thelma school for another year. Presbyterian Ladies Aid. The regular mecting of the Presby- terian Ladies’ Aid society will be held in the church parlors Thursday after- noon at 2:30, to be followed by a sup- per to which the men of the chureh are cordially invited. refugee work out’ are asked to bring it to the church on Thurs hip ment is to be madi D. A. R. Meets Friday A regular meeting of Minishoshe day afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. E..Maynard. Mrs. C. W. McGray, who has just returned from attending the continental congress in Washing- ton, D. C., as a delegate from Mini- shoshe chapter, Bismarck, will give report of the convention at the Friday meeting, All members are invited to be present. Will Live at Portland. Miss Sarah Holmes and Miss Hen- rietta Holmes of Valley City left on ‘No. |. Monday evening for Portland, Ore., wheer they expect to make their home in the future. Hr, Holmes ex- pects to join them in the near future. Mr. Holmes, who recently sold his bus- iness property on Fifth avenue. Val- ley City, is one of the pioneer resi- dents of Barnes county. Home From California Bismarck friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bolinger of Jamestown, will be interested in knowing that ‘they re- turned home Saturday from their win- ter’s sojourn in southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Bolinger motored as far as Oakland, Cal., in company with some ‘friends from Great Falls, Mont., and from Oakland shipped the car to Great Falls, returning home via the Northern Pacific. Telephone for Reservations. Every member of the Bismarck Star, who expect to attend the ban- quet on May 6 at 6-o'clock p. m.; must telephone their reservations for the Dbanquet to Mrs.. Evelyn Bergeson, worthy matron, or to Mts. Emma Zu- ger, secretary, not later than May 1, ore they will be excluded from the abnquet, as the caterer must know ‘by that date how many people to prepare for. Members who cannot go to the banquet are requested to be at the evening meeting. a Are at Beach Rev. Charles E. Vermilya, district perintendent of the Methodist Ladies having | ® MEN 0 Hazel Dawn Specially posed for Woman in Room 13.” men dress for men, ‘FOR MEN | BY HAZ DAWN. New York Theatrical Star. Of course women dress for the ef-| fect on men. The fact that the opinions of oth- er women are taken into considera- tion when a woman buys a costume, | only proves my first statement. Be-j | cause women do love to be admired it, by men, and in consequence there is} keen competition in the field of good ‘man and let ‘an ordmary average man looks. jlook her over. Can! he tell anything It may be true that man cannot at |about the materialy’of her costumes. at glance pick out the most: expens-! Does/he know whether she is wearing ively gowned'‘womanh in ja crowd, but! &corgette or crepe. silk ‘or satin?) he! will inevitably: pick out: the best} What does he know about the quality} looking! And not clothes, well] of lace or silk. Gan he tell the differ- made, and well worn, as much a part’ ence between a $50 dress and a $5, of beauty as face, hair and eyes? Of! 000 dress? f course they are. A beautiful woman|HE CANNOT. ¢ i can spoil her beauty by wearing Un-| nt her sistér~woman ‘can! And becoming clothes. |therein lies the secret’ or women’ Of course women’s clothes are @/ sire to ar well and expenst mystery to most men, He doesn’t|phey doit to avoid the unfavo know the, materiais, or the value Of) comment of other womem. A woma materials, but hedges know, how to; will see ina glance what aman wo appreciate, the;.gén scenic effect.) never know. One, look will’'tell an What artist Wants his audience to'2¢| woman whether the costume of bh able td tell how: much the various! neighbor “madélover” )frbm kind of paints he uses on ‘his canvas} year,or whether itvix'a new re: cost him? \hat he wants to know! fresh: trom tashion's latest offerings is, will the: crit! here a beauti-|She will know whether it was mad ful picture? So it is with a woman's) at home, or whether an expensive) N. E. A. OTHER. WOMEN BY GAIL KANE. | Movie Heroine and Stage Star. | Is it possible that there is a mere {man who really and truly believes! |that women dress for his benefit? Of course they don't. ‘ Only one test is necessary to prove; Take any beautifully dressed wot dress. She does not care whether her! dressmaker was called upon toy its! man knows tuat she is wearing silk.! construction. satin or cotton, so loug as he appre-} Women are eager to outdo costume is b ciates that her and fitting. Of ‘ course some women do wea frightfully unbecoming thin, imply tiful] other in display of clothes. | most critical of furs. A mi t two women, both wearing furs, and | Bt é will be quite unable, to tell whether | veeeuee thes unk they are ae vgn | One Sct is more expensive than anoth-} xtreme holule s, ugly high) er. put the women kno’ Phey can | shoes, absurd hats, and so on have alll way whether tee sting have eave had their day. But the vast majority | to yepresent a more expensive kind of of women refused to be tempted into} ruy, ‘i i these extremes. They modified the} everyone style to suit their individual type of feet . beauty. It is often saidsthat women) ay are slaves to style, but few women) {aio in has seen the instant ef-| itry of One wouran into ge. How the other women uppearance and appra will consent to wear unbccoming! her costume with one sweeping: all- things. sintply because’ ‘they, are “in embracing glance. fhe ‘i better style. {gowned than they are, they. are’ en wing contempt vig Itonot they aresatistic ' Which show'| No, inderd, women donot dr that, womef Tare coming more and! men, but for women! Men think wom more to understand that they mustjen are beautitul whatever th i select clothes that fit them individ-! 59 jong as it is not too utter! ually. { But women—they know. © Do women dress for men? I should} say they do. | | r | at the public librar There was a | very good attendance, and there was | the usual business session. Delegates | have been elected to the annual mect- ing of th North Dakota chapters of | OVERLAND ROLLER BEARING COASTER WAGON the P. E. O. sisterhood, to be held in Fargo, May 26 to 28. Those who were chosen to represent Chapter “F”, Bismarck, are Mrs. F. R. Smyth and , Mrs. John P. French, Mrs.’ Minnie C. | Budlong is also planning, to -attend | the convention in May. eee Sg ill. The best value on the market ‘urn in Prog! TN is If the clubs of the city will! turn their programs in to the public’ li- brary early in the season, it will en- able the librarian to find the material more readily, as it gives her an idea ' in Wood Coaster Wagons. A high-grade popular. line with a reputation for building good Wagons. what is required for the next year. EURALGIA _ or Headache— Rub the forehead and temples with / From $7.75 Up WHEELBARROWS = i Children’s Garden Wheelbar- rows with heavy coaster wag- on wheels. An: exceptionally strong Children’s Wheelbar- row and can be put to some Home Made Candies al practical’ use. Beautifully Ice Cream painted and varnished. EVERYONE. Aas “From 75c Up INSPECT OUR ENTIR PLANT AT ANY TIME Met The Members of Crane? “FE”, 0., held their reeulat meeting eae Olympia Candy Shop ® How R OTHER WOM Batting for the tadies—Gail Kane (left), especially posed for N. E. A. in the $20,000 fur coat worn in “The leading woman in “Up in Mabel’s Room,” is unalterably convinced that wo- Well, one cent is about the difference in. the cost of a whole cake or a pan of bis- cuits made with Royal Baking Powder: ,as Compared with cheaper baking pow- ders made from alum or phosphate—a trifle, indeed, to insure the quality and vrholesomeness of your baking. Baking Powder Made from Cream of Tartar derived from Grapes BIG KIMBALL FILM BILLED AT | - AUDITORIUM \ | Select Pictures will present “The Road Through the Dark,” with Clara Kimball Young and her own company at the Auditorium theatre tonight and tomorrew. There will be special mu- sic. The story deals with Gabrielle Jar- dee (Clara Kimball Young) in the role \ of a French girl who becomes the mis- tress of a German prince,and becomes a spy for France. Gabrielle has fallen in love with John Morgan, an Ameri- can. Her father wishes her to marry }a Frenchman, and, with her brother and ‘sister, sends her away from Paris to break up the affair. They go to visit their aunt, Madame Le Coutier, in a little village on the Meuse. | The war comes. The village is in- vaded by the Germans. Gabrielle's brother, sister and aunt are shot by \the drunken soldiers. She is ‘offered shelter in the personal quarters of the Komamndant, Prince Karl of Streilitz. | Prince Karl tells her that df she will give herself to him he will punish the rioters and save the town. To save the people of the town, Gabrielle be comes the French mistress of the Ger- i corned by all the vi hom she has killed her | EN? > soul to save, In time Karl is transferred to the i ce departnent, in’ Berlin, He abrielle with him, at her re- j citest. One night he a formal! | banquet. Gabrielle excu a | searches his room, and confiscates| some her dupl z tegic papers. Karl le: ity and inthe ensuing. strug- i kills him. She escapes to} | where she gives valuable in- j formation to thé’council pf allied in- | telbgence who ate meeting in Paris, and where she again meets John, who tells her Ik doves he: REVOLT: SPREADING. Saloniki, Tuesday, April 29.--The revolt in Alban against the Ital paper Hallas, The commander of the rebels is said to have a force of 4,000 men. f Several hundred 4Jbanians, it is add- ed, have sent a méssage to the peace conference, denovaecing Italian acts in Albania, and aff{rming confidence in Essad Pasha. i GEORGIé ARVANITIS 1S HOME FROM WAR George Arvanitis of the Eagle shoe parlor, brother of Sam Arvanitis, who returne/ to Bismarck a few weeks ago, is bacls from a year in France, “It was a year well spent,” said the fighting Greek today. His physical ap- pearance would certainly bear out this statement. He looks mighty fit. Gorge had an important berth as ord- erly to Capt. Julian J. Dickinson, @ prominent Denver lawyer, #20 was judge advocate of the 40th division. “He looked after me as though he was my father,” said the Bismarck Yank today. In his capacity as orderly George did a great deal. of traveling under special orders, and his passports gave him right-of-way over everything but Big Bertha. As.a-result: he succeeded in seeing a great deal. of the.country. ADVICE TO THE PARENTS REGARDING REGISTRATION ‘hilds’ welfare reg- some of the parents” have istration been wi iing to know if they might bring tr children for-registration at difrent times than mentioned on their ci 3. if such. time designated is not cc ‘enient to any, ofthe moth- 3, they aay take the children ‘to be ered at any suitable time, The will be the Wachter ‘school and room at. the public li- z jay and Friday. At each of these placos, there (will be: an exhidit showing the feedings of ba ji and very yo children. Aes n pert. teed @il work: $65.06. We call for SPIRO & CO. troops of occupation is spreading, a: | cording to advices to the Greek news: Much OYAL Absolutely Pure Royal Contains No Alum— Uj Children’s Vehicles s-|Phone 274. Suppose that for one cent: you.could in- _.« Sure the quality of your cake, biscuits, +, ete. wouldn't that be real economy? Leaves No Bitter Taste KIDDIE KARS & TRAILERS i Clear Yellow Pine throughout, #f well varnished, put together with screws, seat shaped for pedaling or coasting. Trailers Express and Coaster Wagons, Automobiles, Velocipedes and Kar. finished in Kiddie Kar colors and easily attached to Kiddie Jiffy Scooters Spring is here! Give the Boy a Coaster and fresh air and watch him develope. JUVENILE AUTOS Made by the pioneer manufacturers of high-grade vehicles for Children. Unexcelled in strength and finish. A beautiful and attractive car. Price .....-... VELOCIPEDES The ever popular outdoor toy—will stand the hard usage these toys often receive; fitted with steel and rubber tires; plain and ball bear- ing hubs. From $4.00 Up PLAY CARTS Strong enough to carry an adult hut light enough for baby to han- lle. Beautifully finished in red and JUVENILE WOOD COASTERS For the little toddlers—Hardwood body and gearing, natural varnish finish; fancy and solid turned wood wheels; attractively painted and varfished. Price $1.75 Each TOY GARDEN SETS. Consisting of three pi Hoe, Rake and Shovel. Strongly, made and smooth finish, sanded handles. Kiddie Kars $1.50 Up Trailers $1.50 MARATHON STEEL WAGONS Bed The strongest line of Steel Wagons in the world. Larger in size of bodyand wheels and better in finish and all points of construction. - ; From $1.50 Up