The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1921, Page 5

od Loe A PRESBYTERIANS HEAR REPORTS ~ OF PAST YEAR New Members of Official Boards ‘of the Church Are ° elected : MUCH ‘PROGRESS SHOWN) The First, Presbyterian church,.after ; pasging through a splendid year, looks forward to great succéss in the en- suing year. Members of the congre- gation, who ‘heard the annual reports and made plans for the coming year, feel confident of the future. After any enjoyable social afternoon in the church parlors by. the ladies, the members: and friends of the | church partook of a pot-luck supper | together. Wednesday evening, after which the company reserved itself ia to a Congregational meeting, with . Rev. H, C. Postlethwaite as Moderator, and Mr. E. M.- Thompson as clerk. Miss Exene Schultz sang a beautitul solo as-a_ prelude o the business of the evening. , .The first item of business was the election of elders, the new members being L. K. Thompson and L, P. War- ren. The following deaconesses were chosen: Mrs, Mary Burton, Mrs. W, F. . Jones, Mrs, Frank Harris and Mrs. W. H. Wel. The sesSion is now com- posed of the following elders: FE. B. Woodward, W. F. Jones, N, B. Fitch, E. Falkenstein, J. F. Watkins, C. L. Young, E. M, Thompson, L.. P. War-| ren, and L. K. Thompson. Following | the election of the eiders and deacon- | esses, C. L. Young, president of the | hoard. of trustees took charge of the: meeting and reports from the various societies and departments of the church were received. The Ladies Aid had a ‘splendid year under the direc- tion of Mrs, W. E. Perry, president; | Mrs. William E. Langer, reporting for | the Woman's Miss‘onary Society, | showed marked progress. in mission- ary enthusiasm and effort. Mr. John E. Forister, secretary of the Sunday | school presented a comprehensive re- | Port of the church schoo! which show- | ed elticient work on the part of the! secretary and marked progress along | all tines on the part of the schuol. | Among other reports were those of | Mrs. H, L. Wheeler, treasurer of the Misstonary Society; F. J. Grady, | church treasurer, Mrs. F E. McCurdy, | treasurer of the Ladies Aid; L. P. | Warren, Sunday school treasurer; KF.) J, Grady, treasurer of Christian En-' + vor; W.F. Jones, treasurer of Ben- i evulences, and Miss Zella Harris, ; president of Christian Endeavor. % Markel Progress. i The church has shown marked | progress during the year, now report- | ing to the general assembly an active | membership of 550 with about 2v0 aa- ! ditional on the .non-resident list, | Benevolences increased during the year about $500 over last year, which, | till then, was the banner year in ben- evolont effort: In addition, the church 2 ‘Protect Your | Food must be kept correctly chilled not all ice boxes re- frigerate food properly. They may stop a part of food spoil- age, but not all. “DON’T FORGET he HOOVER, ELECTRIC SUCTION CLEANER: It Beate... As lt Se----. Ante Cleans . Furniture ! the Near East Relief, accepted more | of Trustees be increased from a mem- ; C. L. Young, and Mrs. A. P, Lenhart. | | By Newspaper Enterprise. New York’s Latest Fad for Teas, & Artist Herman Rosse and One of the Masks He Makes ‘SOCIETY'S SOCIAL MASK BECOMES REALITY ! Rosse began making NEW YORK, April 7.—You’ve heard} Yvette Guilbert, the actress. a lot about the social mask, of course. Most every novel tells about it—the mask of guarded speech and immov- able features as a protection against Prying eyes and gossiping tongues. But the social mask is now a reality in New York, Herman Rosse, an artist from Hol- land, makes them. He, came to this country in 1913 to decorate the Dutch building at the San Francisco expo- ‘sition for his government. Later he was head of the design department of the Chicago Art Institute. being appartioned two childsen by than double its quota, sending in $270 to the treasurer at Fargo. New Board Members, A new departure in organization was made when Mr. J. L. Bell, after paying a glowing tribute to the work of the ladies, moved that the Board bership of 9 to 12 by electing a lady to each of the three classes. Mrs, W. E. Perry was then elected for a term of three years, Mrs. Geo. A. Welch, for a term of two years, and Mys. A. P, Lenhart for a term of one yeur. The board is now composed of H. P Goddard, J. C. Anderson, D. T. Owen, Mrs, W. E. Perry, F. E. McCurdy, J. P. French, R. M. Bergeson, Mrs. Geo. A. Welch, J: L. Bell, W. L.-Nuessle. The congregation then decided to change the date of the annual meeting from the first Wednesday to the first Thursday in April, after which ad- journment was taken. Returns Home. Miss Ethel Howes, who has been ili at a local hospital, is sufficiently re- covered to leave for her home at Garrison. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank our friends who so kindly assisted us in our receut bereavement and for the many beau- tiful floral offerings. Andrew Reid, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cleveland. NOTICE Ladies of the Rebekah Lodge will hold a food sale at the Gas Office, Saturday, April 9, at 2 p. m. Public invited. Dance at American Legion Hall tonight. Prairie Jazz four piece orchestra. $1.10 a couple. Dance in Patterson’s Hall Sat- urday night, McKenzie Orches- | “Make me something to give me} the appearance of being young—as I; looked years ago,” she said. That gave Rosse the big idea. Today he’s turning out large num- | bers of these masks for ‘New York) women who wear them at teas and/ other affairs. “Some want pretty, masks,” says Rosse. Others, their personalities and make look younger at the same time.” CLUB CARNIVAL PARTY) The carnival dance given in Patter- son hall last night was the closing event of the season given by the For: club, The hall was in carnival colors of black and white, the effect of a domino room made by draping corner | nooks and frappe service in he domino color scheme. ‘The frappe bowl rep- “| resented a huge cake in white with a border of black tupils. An informal program of dances was enjoyed until the hour of unmasking which was at 11 o'clock, followed by a buffet sup-/ per. The costumes of the maskers were varied and lovely against the background of black and white, and. the party is reported as one of the most successful of the series given by | the club. MISS STARK WILL MEET CLASS. The Bismarck ‘Nutrition class, start- | ed some. time ago, has brought up the average of the weight of children join- ing the class in a way satisfactory to its promoters, the average gain being one and five-eighth pounds. Seven children, starting considerably under the proper’ weight, are now up io weight; some of them quite beyond it. The new scale, ordered through the Anti-Tuberculos's department, is now in the civic rest room’ where the classes are conducted and the children are delighted with having a scale of their own. On Saturday morning of this week Miss Elsie Stark. until recentiy our Burleigh county home de stration agent, will direct the weighing of the children and will talk to the children on their health plans, Miss Stark comes from Mandan on Saturday at the invitation of the Child Welfare @mmittee of the Women’s Commun- iy Council. The new posters will be used and explained to the children and every child who has joined the tra,dancing at 9:00 p. m. of a lovestory. Comedy HARRY CAREY | In His Newest and Biggest Red-Blooded Outdoor Drama made from the Story by Eugene Manlove Rhodes _ “West is West” He smiled at Fate’s rebuff when he’d staked all he had on a Full-house and the other guy had four aces. But when he gct a job in a mine, he bamboozled poor old Fate to a standstill, and won the heart of a girl who once tried to tip him. That’s human HARRY CAREY in “WEST IS WEST”—he’s great! See this thriller, in which many of the scenes were taken 2000 feet below the earth in the great United Verde copper mines—in which the entire population of Jercme, Arizona, acted as “extras.” “WEST [S WEST” is the real stuff in photodramas—and a peach NOW PLAYING. 2 Reyer 0 RPH EU M tomorow Theatre class, and any others. who are inter- EE ER LT EE EE NE NC TE Tonight and Tomorrow HUMAN | masks for | characterless how-; ever, demand .masks that crystallize; them | ‘from. white are the colors. Tie-back sweaters were $8.00 values—to close fered at | | All wool with brush wool collars and cuffs. navy blue, and black with white collars and cuffs. These April New merchandise at values lowered prices makes April a month of opportunity at this store. This is not only because of the present mar- ket trend toward lower prices, but is largely dueto the successful buying plans of this ' store. : a Jersey suits for practical wear There are many occasions to wear" a Jersey suit—for street, for sports wear,® - for motoring, for traveling. These suits are all wool, pre-shrunk jerseys sin heather mixtures, brown, blue and dark grey. There are several styles to choose $19.50 $29.50 $35.00 SWEATER SEASON ; Will Soon Be Here We're telling you about them early—for pretty things have a way of being “pick- ed up” before you know it. Pure silk sweaters These aré’in Tuxedo styles and in the . more elaborate styles. pink and jade green. , $25.00 $27.50 Tomato, black, Sweaters of fibre silk These attractive Tuxedo styles are just the thing for wear with sports pale Brown, flame, sand, black and riced at $12.00, a Colors are them, out—they are being of- $4.98 ‘ Separate Skirts grow sinarter and smarter _in style store awaiting your selection. Favored materials are flannel, Boys night shirts and made striped heavy percales. $1.25 HANDSOME SKIRTS And the smartest of these skirts are arriving and ‘Tally ho silk. A white and green striped flannel is one of the newest things in sport skirts. You’ll like the clever buttons and ‘pockets and the variety in belts. ; These are Universal garments—and as you know, there isn’t a better sleeping garment made. They are of well at this prunella cloth, knitted silks pajamas Sizes 4 to 14 years. $1.50 | 1 Pure silk pongee on collars and cuffs. Extra! When you see these smart little waists, you will realize that this is a very special offer. Th are four. styles to choose from—one is strictly tailored, the others have accordian plaited ruffles Thesé will not last long at $4.50 waists ‘ There Long kid gloves in all colors. this an extra, per pair. Cape gloves Extra! 12 and 16 button length gloves of fine French kid, in black, brown, white, tan and blue. Not all sizes No wonder we all $3 9 5 In brown only—strong cape gloves—one snap, per pair. $1.95 | ested, should be on hand in the Civic | rest room in the basement of the Ma- sonic Temple on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. i i | EPISCOPAL CONFIRMATION. | Bishop J. Poyntz Tyler of the Epis- jecopal church, will arrive in Bisniurck ' tomorrow and on Sunday he will ad- | minister the sacred rite of confirma- ; tion to a number of candidates who | have been prepared by the rector, Rev, | Dewhurst. A reception will be ten- i dered to the bishop by the parishoners tomorrow, Saturday evening, in the | parish house at 8 o'clock. The ho3- | tésses being the following ladies: | Mrs. V. E. Smart, Mrs. P. C. Reming- !ton, Mrs, B. E. Jones, Mrs 0. Lund- | quist, Dr. Bolton-Henry. Mrs. F. W. | Corwin, Mrs. T. Lough, Mrs. W. F, Crewe and Mrs A. Zuger. Mrs. Her- man Scheffer will have charge of the | musical part of the program. {may wish to meet the bishop. mem- Invitation is extended to all who bers of ‘the church and others inter- ested, Bishop Tyler will leave for Mandan on Sunday afternoon where | | | | he will again conduct the confirmation ! service at Christ church. . AUXILIARY ‘DANCE SUCCESS. The benefit dancing party given in{ Legion hall by the Women’s Auxiliary was a marked social and financial success. An informal dance program | was enjoyed by the goodly number of guests and the hall was inviting in its | shaded lights and soft colors. The fund to be added to the treasury will {considerably promote the plans un- | der way by the auxiliary. | TO DELIVER COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS. y Justice A. M. Christianson of the tate supreme court has accepted an jinvitation of the Bismarck school board to deliver the annual com- mencement address on June 9 for the class of 1921. ANNIVERSARY PARTY. The Modern Brotherhood of Amer- ica. Lodge No. 1018 celebrated their twenty-fourth anniversary last even- ing by giving a chicken pie banquet tt the .K. P, hall. Two long tables ere beautifully decorated with flow- rs of the lodge colors, red. yellow and | Breen. Covers were laid for 150 “Piano and violin solos were rendered | by two little Alaskan boys, during the feast. ‘A Class of eighten were put through the initiation exerciges which proved to be one of the most enjoyable events of the evening. At the close of the meeting President R. W. Patzman was presented with a large bouquet in lodge colors by the members. . Danc- ing completed a happy ‘evening, |GiTy NEws } ___—__—_—__* From Glen Ullin. O. McGrath came in from Glen Ul- lin to attend to matters yesterday. From Valley City.. Ronald Larson and O, L. Short were Valley. City men in town this week. Banker Here. ‘J. F. Robinson, well known banker of Steele, was in Bismarck yesterday. Braddock Caller. J. E. Fitzgibbon was a Braddock caller in Bismarck on business Thurs- day, Back From South. W. S. Mitchell, has returned from 2 trip to Indianapolis. Vicksburg, Miss. and New Orleans on business for the Blue Sky Cofhmission, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Barton and baby came to Bismarck last evening from DesMoines. Ia., and will make their future home here, Mr. Barton being connected with the Montana Life Insurance company. Mr, Barton W.LUCAS CO. The store of quality, service and lower prices cf left Bismarck a few months ago to jion an insurance company in Des Moines. Baby Boy. Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Lyngstad are tle parents of a baby boy. Mr. Ibyng- stad is deputy state treasurer. Mott Visitor. Mrs, Elizabeth Truesdale and smell son,’ of Mott, N. D,, are spending the week in Bismarck. ‘ Returns From Moorhead, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cleveland have returned from Moorhead, where they | went with the body of Mrs Cleveland’s mother, Mrs. Andrew Reid. Shopping in Town, Among the out-of-town women shop- ping in town this week are Mrs. * Hotchhaltis, Napoleon: Mrs. P. Pul- mer, Tuttle; Miss Katherine Hummel, Washburn; and Miss Delia Rousseau, Werner. —SSSSSSSS==_ ASK Your Grocer ‘or : cay 5 M iwes Once BARKER BAKERY ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Génuine Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-on2 years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay- er package for Colds, Headache, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth- ache, Lumbago and for Pain: Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylica- Just Received cid. ing Popular Styles. A New Shipment of Waists in all the lead- Nielsen’s Millinery and Waist Shoo 420 Broadway Phone 248