The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1921, Page 5

4. | | es ea 4. ve SATURDAY, MAY. 21,-192t MON. AND TUES, The annual meeting of the. Eighth District Federation of Women’s clubs will convene in Bismarck,on Magday of the coming week, May. 23rd, meet- ing in executive. si mn on ‘the even- ing of Monday in the Community, room of the city library. On ‘Tuesday fore. noon wil he held the remular ses- sion in the same place, adjourning in time to go‘to Mandan for th® atter- noon to take part in the district meet at that city and enjoy the social fea- tures. ‘the members of both districis will accompany the national preside: Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, from Man to Bismarck in the vening when Mrs. ‘Winter will deliver the address of the convention at the city auditorium. tc is desired that ail women of Bis- marck and the surrounding country make an effort to hear Mrs. Winter in her address on Tuesday evening at the auditorium. There will be no admis sion charge of. any kind and all most cordially welcome. This { lAmONDS “UEWELAY ' A Fine Watch For His ~ or Her Graduation Present. = - Nothing will herasre to awaken pride. to. quicken ambition. to help in, forming habits of »unctuality so essential to success than a good watch, It’s a gift.that will last a life- time and, bring pleasant recollec- pions) of the giver. many times every lay. ‘ Our. new line of watches suitable ‘for Gifts for the graduate are new creations something entirely dif- ferent, yet no more expensive than the ordinary kind and their time keoping qualities make them the ideal gift. 2, The Boy: or ‘Girl graduate will place a‘double ‘value‘on an article received-in a ‘Knowles Box carry- ing théyprestige:of this quality jewelry store... - Jeweler-and Optician Established 1907. Curtain at The Gift for | Girl Graduate June is nearing and with it comes grad- |! uation. _ To fittingly remember and to bring joy. to the graduate, give a “Gift that Lasts.” | Jewelry is that gift, and here is offereda |} selection of highest quality and carefully [| gathered articles, ideal for gifts, making easy the choice and without a necessarily | large expenditure. Come in and let us show you. ’ Jewelers and First Annual Concert Bismarck Thursday Musical Club fe atthe , ; Auc:.::2am, Friday Evening, May 27, 1921. Tickets $1.10, including War Tax. nat Aled oars Out of town ticket orders given prompt | attention. Seat Sale — Harris & Co. — Wednesday, May 25, 1921. firat visit of:the national president to ‘our city and @ full house should greet her appearance. DEGREE OF HONOR OFFICERS ELECTED Just before closing their unusually ; Successful stafe cenvention, the ‘De- | gree of Honor_assoclation elected the following officers: |. Past. grand president, Emma Ca- dieux, Jamestown; Frankie Lyman, Cando (unanimous! | re-elected) first grand vice president, | LaVerne McClure, Ellendale; second grand vice president, Mattie Welch, Mandan; grand usher, Jennie Disney, ‘Williston; grand inside watch, Mary Lytle, Minot; grand outside watch, Catherine Morris, Bismarck. All other officers remain as in previous year. Most of the delegites left Bismar. for their homes yesterday, all express ing themselves as well pleased with the convention. Daughters of America : State Meet Here The state meeting of Catholic Daughters of America (formerly known as Daughters of Isabella), will hold their state convention on the 23rd and 24th in; Bismarck, with local cer- the convention. All members of the \local court will take part in a com-| | munion service at St. Mary’s on Sun- ; day morning at 8 o'clock. At 1:30 In \ the afternoon a class of 30 candidates j will be initiated into the Bismarck ‘Court, and in thé evening there will | be a program at St. Mary's parochial i school. Y The state convention opens on Mon- day morning at 10 o'clock in Elks hall and the day will be given over to the routine business of the convention. On Monday evening at 6:45 a baaft:et will be served all members and visi- tors at the Grand Pacific hotel. Mrs. Hleanore Smith. State Grand Regent, | will arrive this evening from Fargo, Hy be present all through the conven- tion. CITIZENSHIP DAY NEXT FRIDAY. || Much interest is being shown in the preparations for Citizenship} day in Bismarck which will be held on next Friday, May 27. All during the fore part of the day, the class of 37 candi- dates will be given thelr napers by Judge Nuessle at the court house. At 4 o'clock the public ceremonieg inci- dent to the accepting in of our new citizens will be on, under the direc- tion of the Thursday Musical club. The program will anpear later. It is hoped that .an enthusiastic meeting may be held on this momentous oc- casion when we welcome to cit‘zen- ship candidates who‘are seeking ad- mission to citizenship in our midst. ORCHID BREAKFAST FOR JUNIE : E si { ' BRIDI Mrs. Dill B: ‘Register. and Mrs. Frank Elmer Hedden entertained at a breakfast at the Country: club this morning in:compliment to Miss Anne| Louise Atkinson, Covers were laid for twenty at along jtgble. in the - dining ‘room. of the club house:*""The “place ‘for: the ‘guest honor was marked by a_ Victorian 8:30 P. M. } 1 i | i BONHAM BROTHERS Optometrists : grand president,! emonies on the 22nd, preliminary to; ; moving his \ | | i ' | 1 i i i it \ | ‘There’s a charm about the ful or schem2 selected by the hostesses | for the‘decoration of table and rooms, | Favors for each guest were small Victorian posies in the predominatng colors. Apple blossoms added a dain- ty touch of My to the pretty scone. An out of town guest’was Mrs. Basil McGee (Ndn Cushing) of Dawson.! The honor guest and house party will| be the. guests..of-‘irs.. Nellic Call at an aftorpocn aflaig'today., it # bar Sigivades DELEGATES#T9. MINOT. | _ Delegates from Bismarck. Mandan, | Dickingon-and Beach chapters of P. E. O. Sisterhood will leave on next | Thursday morning for Minot to take | part in the seventh annual state con- vention of P. E. 0. which will be held in Elks hall at Minot on May. 26 and 27. A Bismarck woman, Mrs, Ella Clayton Smyth, is state president of the organization. | CHURCH NoTES * ;DR. MORROW TO | MAKE 2 TALKS HERE SUNDAY {lecturer, who; has crossed the coun- try twice for the anti-Saloon League, jand who is said to be a speaker of | unusual power, will speak at the Bap- jst “church at 10:30°'A: M. Bunday, nd at the Methodist’ church’ at 8 o'clock Sunday night. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH, Seventh Street and Avenue D. Morning services 10:30. Sunday school at 12 noon. Evening services at 8 o’clock. A cordial welcome to all. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. Eighth and Sweet Streets. Special service; Sunday, May 22, at 3:30 P. M., pastor at large, C. W. Fin. wall will preach. Everybody welcome. ST. MARY’S PRO-CATHEDRAL. 8 o'clock 2. m. Low Mass and Holy Communion and English sermon. 9:15 a.m. Low Mass and German | sermon. 10:30 a. m. Nish sermon. High Mass and Eng- Father Hiltner, Pastor. | MeMENZIE & STERLING CIRCUIT. Moffit—Preaching service 10:30 a. nm. Sterling—Preaching service 12:15 noon, Sunday school 1:00 a. m. McKenzie—Preaching service 8:00 1D. Mm Sunday school 11:00 a. m. A cordial invitation: is extended to everybody. Rev. Wm. Schoffstall, Pastor. | ' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY ‘Cor. 4th St. and Ave. “C” Sunday service at 11 a. m. Subject: “Soul and Body.” i Sunday school ate 9:45 a. m. Weduesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock, , A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thurs-| ciples.” day and Saturyad from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these | services and to visit the reading room.| Mandan, opening June 27th. The Sweet . -| Brings Family Here. Dr. .E. F. Jorden, pastor of the First / - bouquet in orchid and green, the col-| P. M., open air:demonstration. 8 ¢. Dr. George W. Morrow, of Michigan, } THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE l-plaited skirt’on the slender figure. Willa Renard (right) of Lady. Billy company achieves an excellent effect by ‘using pink crepe de chine for the medium of her plaited frocks. Black serge is the textile medium for the more practical frcok of Martha Mansfield (left) of Selznick Pictures. Notice the clever plaited puffing at the waist line. a oad salvation full and free. Good mi and song. Week-day services: Wednesday, mid-week Holiness meeting. Thursday, public meeting conducted by the Young People. Saturday, public praise meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to.attend these services. V J.cHUFFMAN, Captain, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. H. C. Postelthwaite, Minister. Morning worship at 19:30. Theme: “When Weak Then Strong.” Special | music by the regular quartet, Junior Sanday school at 9:30 a. .m. | All other departments at 12 mf. Kee | the boys and girls in Sunday schoal, They will. need this influence all through life, ay | Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Even-, ing worship at 8. Singing of the great hymns of the church. The Cho- rus choir, under the direction of E. B. DeVol, wiil furnish several. special numbers. This is a service that will help you for the coming week. No better place to get the, upward look, the heart, of. joy. Come and bring your friends. ,8T, GEORGES Rector, the Rev. T. Dewhirst | Services tomérroy, Tritiity Sunday: 10, a,'m.,;Sunday school. (Mr.: Shep- | herd wilhibe in charge.of the Sunday | School, «iArgood, attendance: is looked for, fetta fia & 4 11 a. ‘mz! morhing prayer and serv- ice. ‘Fo N:Orchard’ of: Bismarck will conduct itheservice and Harry Hadley | of Natfonal fame as a ‘Lay Missioner, who has’ # ‘wonderful message to de- | liver will preach at the 11 o'clock ser- vice. You are strongly advised to be at the church in good time to secure a seat. Mr. Hadley is a reformed drunkard.and gambler, and is the son of the founder of a slum mission in New York. : Those who have had the | privilege of hearing Mr. Hadley’s part- | ner, “Ted Mercer,” will want to hear ‘Mr. Hadley. The collection will be given to Mr. Hadley to enable him to carry on’his work. ‘Evening prayer and sermon at the Presbyterian church, Mandan, at 7:30 when Mr. Hadley will deliver the clos- ; ing message. All invited, The rector of St, George’s church, Rey, T .Dewhurst, leaves for Fargo to- day to attend the Convocation of the Episcopal church to be held in the Cathedral there. MeCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL | CHURCH. j ‘The Odd Fellows and the Rebekahs j will be.the guests of this church at the morning service. A sermon on Practical Christianity will be preach- (ed. Special music will be rendered by | the morning choir under the direction j of Mrs. Larson. Sunday school at 12. The attend- lance and interest qn the school are | fine and we are all desirous of keeping jit so. Special and interesting fea- ‘tures will mark the session tomorrow. {Let all be present. C. W. Moses, su- ! perintendent. | Epworth League at 7. The topic, “In School with Christ and His Dis- Leader, Miss Ruth Quigley. Special emphasis will be lald on the coming Epworth League paar eth 8 i Dingle, president. Great sermon lecture by Dr. George W. Morrow of Michigan. He comes Baptist church has gone to York, , under the auspices of the anti-Saloon || Nebraska, to make. preparations for! League and is,one of 25 lecturers,en- i household goods and gaged in a nation-wide campaign. His | bringing his family to Bismarck. Be- | subject is ‘America’s Opportunity at fore returning he will attend the Home and Overseas,” a great lecture | Northern Baptist convention ‘in .Des;on a great theme. Moines, June 21 to 27. The pulpit will be_supplied by a number of men during his absence. Geo. Morrow,'of Michigan, speaks at 10.30 A. M. and at 8 P. M. Dr. Mor- row speaks in the Methodist church. FIRST BAPTIST Cor. 4th Street and Ave nue “B” 10:30 a. m., public worship. Dr. George. W. Morrow of Michigan will give his Chautauqua sermon: “Ani- erica’s Present. Opportunity.” © The choir will sing. Mrs. Torgert’ will sing “A Voice iu the ‘Wilderness,”. by John Prindle Scott. The public is ear- nestly invited, especially MEN. Sunday school from 12 to 1 o'ciock. ‘Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Superintend iB. Y,P.U,7to8 p.m. Rev. Finwall will preach. Subject: W’, “Our THE SALVATION ARMY. 112. Main Street. Sunday services: 10:30 A. M., open 11 A. M., Holiness meet- ing. 2-P. M., Sunday school and bibie class. A special contest is on between the Red and Blue You should get in this interesting fray. 6:30 P. M.. Tomorrow Dr.! G. H. Quigley. minister. All should hear him. It will be a rare treat. You are invited to all the: services of the day. I. 0. O. F. Memorial Sunday, May 22nd.} All Odd Fellowd and Rebekahs| are urgently requested to meet | at the Hall at 10:00 o’clock a. m. sharp. Those having autos will please bring them without fail. ; Jamestown College Players: will give their annual play at: the Auditorium, Saturday, May| Make it a point to meet your'| friends at the New Garrick. Hemstitching, Mrs. N. W. Kel | ley, Little Block, Bismarck,’ N. D. ; The New Garrick is located at} \Young People’s Legion meeting. 7:30 the corner of 5th and Broadway.. Get Ready to Can Berries — HE crop is abundant this year and the quality unusually good. Sugar is way down. No preserves, jellies or jams are so full-flavored, ry pute, wholesome and delicious as those that mother puts up at home ,—in Ball Mason jars. Put up your own berries,—it will make a big dent in your living cost and give your family better food. ‘Check ‘up your fruit jars and rings,—get in a supply : of sugar,—be sure to have reliable recipes. Strawberries will be ready for canning almost any day now. Pacific N.‘W. Growers Association , General Offices, Minneapolis .| temperature. _ CHILL LETTUCE f Lukewarm water may be used for 0h, mama! | am so tired. : washing vegetables. For root veget§- bles, especially, slightly warm water is satisfactory. Lettuce even may be washed 7 through the fst water etre cent Mother, does this sound familiar to, wai s . be cold in order to chill the leaves you? Are your children bright and refreshed and ready to get up when you call them? A healthy vigorous child will awaken of its own accord ‘and will be only too anxious to get dressed and be outdoors. thoroughly. Menu For Tomorrow. BREAKFAST—Barley cooked with dates, cream, hot biscuits, marmalade, If your children are all tired out, and can’t seem to get enough sleep, Teidariy Tee! consult a Chiropractor and see if the Spine is right., There may be some displacement, due to coffee. LUNCHEON—Dried lima beans In a wrench or fall during play. We owe this duty to our little ones and to ourselves, cream,’ beet ‘salad, cheese crackers, ' SEE R.S. ENGE, D.C, Ph. C. DINNER — Rolled flank of beet, mashed potatoes, canned corn, pickles, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. D. Lady Attendant Phone 260 X-Ray Laboratory rhubarb pie, coffee. My Own Recipes, Barley requires long cooking, but is one of the most easily digested cereals, It should be well cooked the night before, the dates added and allowed to cook an hour in the morn? ing before. breakfast. ‘ Beet Salad. evel Beets, Bermuda onion, shredded let- | tuce, French dressing. j Cook beets and cut in slices. Cut! onion in very thing slices.” Arrange | slices of beetrs and onion on a bed of; shredded lettuce. Pour over French dressing. A grating of horseradist may be pyt on alternate slices of beet. | Cheese Crackers. Soda crackers,’ York State cheese, currant Jelly. Put cheese through ricer onto crackers. Put half a teaspoonful of currant jelly in the center. Put In hot ‘oven for 2 or 3 minutes. (Copyright, 1921, N. E. 4.) ES SLIM However much your new gown is A Fine Watch g For the Boy ipl adel sited Graduate Dancing at Patterson’s Hall tonight. 9:30. To music you me ee : : Where is there a boy who would, : not appreciate.a fine watch asa LADIES Graduation Gift. We do expert remodeling, relining and repairing, dry- cleaning and dyeing. KLEIN — Tailor and Cleaner '.@° Give that boy one of Folsom’s | @& Quality Watches, which will give him correct time as well as one of those “Gifts That Last.” KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO Folsom’s — Jewelry Store . Girls 1 Tell your Daddy to order his} new suit of KLEIN next wee Each suit we sell we will give $1.00 to the Elks’ Fund for the Swimming Pool. KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner