The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1922, Page 5

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1922 | Socialand Personal Club Celebrates Seventh Year of Its Organization The. Bismarck, Thursday Musical club held their seventh annual ban- quet at the Grand Pacific hotel last evening, at 7 o'clock. Fifty-nine guests found their places by means of place cards appropriately designed for the musical organization. A delicious three course dinner was served, planned by the committee in charge,‘ Mrs. C. W. McGray and Mrs. W. L. Smith. - Beautiful flowers and ferns were tastefully arranged on the banquet table Mrs. J. P. French was a very efficient and clever toastmistress She brought out the fact that the club had been or- ganized seven years ago. The first toast ,was given by J. F. Paul Gross on “Reminiscences,” in which he gave many. important musica} events in the history of the state of North Dakota. The next toast was sent by Mrs. Cross of Dawson, who was unable to attend the banquet, and was given by. Miss Elizabeth Jones. As this toast was sent by mail the toastmistress styled it “post toasties."0 The following musical program was given: Vocal solo“Thy sentinel Am I,” Mr. Ferner. Vocal solos—“The Pine Tree,” Sal- ter; “Butterflies,” Feiler; “Slumber Song.” MacFayden, Mrg. Herman Scheffer. Piano solo—C Sharp Minor, Polon- aise, Chopin, Mrs. H. 0. Wray. . Vocal solo—A ‘Feas: ‘of Lantern,” Bantosk; “Nightingales. at Lincoln’s Inn,” Oliver; Mrs. John Graham. Ladies double quartet with violin obligato by Mr. McDonald, “The Even- ing Wind,” Saint Saens; “If My Song Had Airy Pinions,” Hahn: Mesdames Arnot, Bauer, Morris, French, Scot horn, Targart, Vesperman and Miss Jones. Vocal solos—“Fe Faran Rosa,” Ar- dipi; “My Laddie,” Thayer; Mrs. Kep- ler of Dawson. The program was pleasingly varied and of unusual interest. The ban- quet and program were a complete success and each member was pleas- ed in the splendid advancement of the club during the seven years since its organization. Meetings Are Held At Baptist. Church About 25 men enjoyed a fine din- ner last night at the Baptist. church prepared by the ladies after which they heard Dr. Dawden, missionary to India, now on furlough, and Rev. Weisle, director of: religious educa tien for the Baptist churches of North Dakota, s ane general public then heard Rev. Weisle on the necessity and import- ance of making the full hundred mil- lpn dollars set as th2 goal of the ‘Northern Baptist Convention for a five year period. Dr. Bawden fellow ed with his interesting\, message of his work in India. He brought the encouraging fact that, while only thre2 out-of every hundred Moham- medans and only five out of each hun- dred Hindus are literate, sixteen out of each hundred native Christian In- dians can read and write. Dr. Baw- den for seven years has been in charge of a colony of hereditary criminals in India. Tho British gov- ernment sends whole families to him, while the éntire colony numbers about two thousand. Thes2 people belong to the lowest caste, and are difficult to reach and manage. They make their living by stealing and robbing just as the weaver makes his living by weav- ing. ‘One very formidabl2 class of thes criminals carry small scissors in the mouths with which to clip the jewels from the ears and nose of their vic- tims, There is a staff of 45 people whose business is to keop the.criminals at work teaching them a trade. There are shops of all kinds in which the people are set to work as soon as they are sent in. Dr. Bawden wears a medal for dis- tinguished service, a medal given by the British government only to per- sons who are not British subjects, with the inscription, “For Personal Work in India.” Dr. Bawden and Rev. Weisle are making a tour of the state in the in- terest of the Stewardship campaign in the Baptist churches. Salvation Army Man To Give Talks Here Staff Captain A. Whitney of the Sal- vation Army of Minneapolis, will be in Bismarck over the week-end and will hold talks of interest to Bis- marck young people. The first address will be given to- night. Mr. Whitney is said to have a wide experience in this line of work and has been very successful in his work among young people throughout North and South Dakota and Minne- sota. Ensign and Mrs. Homer, of the lo- cal Salvation Army extend an invita- tion to all to hear the address of Staff Captain Whitney. GIVE DANCING PARTY. The members of the cast and chorus of the musical comedy “Katcha Koo” were the guests of the Business and Professional Women’s club at a most enjoyable dancing party held in the American Legion hall last evening. Mr. Wagner and Mr. McDonald fur- nished music for the dancing. Cards were played in the club rooms. Punch was served during the evening Miss Hazel Nielson was in charge of the affair which all those attending say was one of the most enjoyable of the season. SOCIAL A SUCCESS About 75 ladies attended the Patri- otic and Valentine social held at the Presbyterian church yesterdav after. noon by members of the Ladies Aid. Mrs. Obert. Olsbn gave a reading on Lincoln, Francis Nuessle render:d piar; selections and Mrs. A. G. Jacob- son led the community singing. The eburch narlors were prettily decor- ated with red hearts, red streamers and flags. The guests drew valentines from a valontine tiox and matched for partners. Valentine refreshments were served. RETURN TO HOME. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robinson of Alexander, N. D., returned to their home last evening after visiting with Mr. Robinson’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Roy C. Robinson of the Mc- Kenzie hotel. Mr. kobinson is cash- ier of the First National bank of Alex- ander, and was here to attend the Federal Farm Loan meeting at the capitol. FORMER RESIDENTS ENTER- TAINED. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kling entertain- ed the former residents of New Salem and vicinity, now making their home in Bismarck, at their home last even- ing. The sixteen guests spent a pleas- ant evening playing cards, after which dainty refreshments were served. RECEIVES APPOINTMENT. Mrs. Alfred Zuger of the city who is very active in state illiteracy work. has received an appointment from Governor R. A. Nestos to represent North Dakota at a «conference of the central and northern states to be held in Chicago this month. GIVE PROGRESSIVE DINNER. A progressive dinner was given last night at the homes of Mrs. D. B. Reg- ister, Mrs. W. E. Cole, Mrs. F. E. Copelin and Mrs. Frank Henry. Miss Alice McNeely of Minneapolis, who is a guest at the Frank Henry home, was the honor guest BEGIN GYMNASIUM CLASS. .. The young lady members of the Ca- tholic Sodality met at St. Mary’s gym- nasium last night for their first class in gymnastics. Following the class the members enjoyed a social time. GUEST FROM DICKINSON. Mrs. Sarah West Ankenmann has as her guest, Rev. Walter E. Vater of Dickinson, N. D.. who is in the city to attend the conference at the Mc- Cabe Methodist church. ° OUT OF TOWN VISITORS. Herbert Bailey of Tuttle, J. C. Ol- son of Regan, and E. D. King and Lee Thayer of Menoken, are out of town visitors in Bismarck today. ‘ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. G. A. Rawlings entertained the members of the Wednesday Rridge club at her home. Mrs. H. S$. Dobler won the high score. Dainty refreshments were served. RETURNS FROM TRIP. A, W. Lucas has returned from Chi- cago, Ill, where he has been on a buying trip in the interest of the A. W. Lucas department store. RETURNS FROM TRIP. W. E. Holbein returned yesterday from a trip through the eastern part of the state in the interest of the Good Roads association, RETURNS FROM HAZEN. Miss Agnes Brown, nurse of the St. Alexius hospital has returned from Hazen, where she has been on pro- fessional duties. BUSINESS VISITOR HERE. C. J. K. Murray of Mott, state’s at- torney for Hettinger county, was in the city on legal business yesterday. STEELE VISITORS HERE. Attorney Rees L. Phelps and George H. Munson of Steele, N. D., were in the city on legal business yesterday. RETURNS TO HOME. Dr. T. S. P. Pryse of Dawson, N. D., returned tc his home following a, sev- eral days’ visit in the city. VISITING SISTER HERE. Eugene McFarland of Valley City. N. 1. te a cect ** the home of his sister, Mrs. E. B. Cox, FROM MFNOKEN. Mino J. Harms, T. Harms and John Harms of Menoken, N. D., are visit- ors in the city today. VISITING IN CITY. Mr, and Mrs. E. Mathieu of Makoti, N. D., are visiting friends in the city for several days. SHOPPING IN CITY. Mrs. J. H. Boening of Sterling, N. D.- is shopping and visiting in the city today. VISITOR FROM WASHBURN. Mrs. J. B. Stevens of Washburn, N. D., was a visitor in the city yester- day. LEAVE. FOR BEACH. Thomas Poole left today for Beach, N. D., on a several days business trip. SHOPPING HERE. Mrs. A. M. Thoom of Sterling, N. D., was shopping in the city yesterday. HERE FROM WING. George Anderson of Wing. N. D., was a visitor in the city yesterday. ON BUSIN"SS TRIP Scott Cameron of the citv is in Jamestown on a business visit. ON BUSINESS TRIP. Thendcre Koffel. of the city, is in Jamestown on a business visit. For Sale Choice Canary Sing- ers. J. Bull, Dickinson, DYE BLOUSE OR BABY’S COAT IN DIAMOND DYES “Diamond Dyes” add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats. stockings, sweaters, aoverings, hang- ings, ‘draperies, everything. Every package contains directions so simple anv women can put new, rich, fadeless colors into he worn garments or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dvyes—no other kind—then vour material will come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen. cotton or mixéd goods. Adv. A. W. LUCAS: BACK ». FROM BUYING IN CHICAGO MARKET A.-W. Lucas ‘returned from Chicago and other eastern markets yesterday afternoon where he supervised pur- chasing of goods for the A. W. Lucas and company department store for spring. Mr. Lucas found business-men. generally more optimistic than in the past. Mr. Lucas spent several days in- vestigating the market and offerings of various wholesalers. G. A. Has- sell and Miss Inez Jones remained in Chicago to.complete selections of new goods for spring trade. Miss A. Plattner has returned from New York where she went to purchase ladies ready-to-wear clothes for the Lucas company. The new stock of spring goods will be arriving soon for dis- play in the Bismarck store. ("Bismarck Boys | 5 ais = —+ There will to no Pioneer Grand Council next Monday night owing to the fact that the Mandan basket ball game is slated for that night. . Dr. Arnson has completed the ser- i2s of talks on “First Aid to the In- jured” and the boys are greatly in- debted to the doctor for making this subject so clear and interesting. A test will be conducted at the next meeting. Congratulations are due the Rich- holt school on winning the F. A. Knowles shield which is emblematic of the grade school basket ball cham. pionship. A grade school basket ball team will be selected to represent Bismarck in home and home games with tho Mandan grade schools. One athletic event will be included each Saturday and Monday in the reg- ular gymnasium program for the pio- neers. * Francis Highland and Herbert ‘O'Hare will open the congress dis- cussion next Wednesday night. On Saturday the standing broad jump and the 60-yard potato race will be on tho program, and a special session will be held for pyramid building. The week’s program will be as fol- lows: ‘Saturday in the high schcol gymna- sium—9:30. The Young Comers class for boys 10, 11 ond under 12 years of age and any boy in the city of the above age is entitled to enter . this class, 10:30—The Pioneer class, Any boy 12 to 14 years of age may attend this class. 3:00—The Older Poys Congress for boys of 15 years or over. On ‘Monday and Wednesday at 4 o'clock the Richholt boys work out in the Richholt gymnasium. On Tuesday and Thursday the Wi:- liam Moore boys work out in the Rich- holt gymnasium. On Friday the St. Mary's boys work out in St. Mary’s gymnasium, —-—_____-_________« | School Notes. | —______--_____._4 A large number of school teach- ers are absent from school this week. Miss Emma Taubert, instructor of music, has left for Casselton, where she was called. by the death of her father. i Mrs. Spencer Boise, of the high school, is in Fargo, where she was called by the illness of her mother. Mrs. G. F. Dullam is taking Mrs. Boise’s work during her absence. Miss Olive Kinsella, who was ab- sent from school for several days, has returned to her work. , Miss Victoria Stanka was accident- ally hurt while teaching physical training. A cut was inflicted above the eye that necessitated taking sev- beral stitches. .Miss Martha Becker, of the William Moore school, was operated on at the Bismarck hospital yesterday morning. Miss Frances Mallory, who has been confined to her home for several days, resumed her work today. Miss Jean Campbell substituted in her absence. Miss Beatta Jacobson, who has been at home with a very severe cold,, re- turned to her duties yesterday. Miss Mabel, Campbell substituted during her absence. f Miss Cecil Cullen is at home with a severe cold. Mrs. William Schroe- der is substituting. Miss Emily Diamond is absent from school with a severe cold. Mrs. Gor- don Cox is substituting. C. J. Mosher of Minneapolis, direc- tor of the Federal Reserve bank for Snow Balls are coming Exclusive city and county rights to distrib Bars are going fast. The best seller yet! this territory. Write today! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 4 the ninth district, gave a very, int testing talk at the high school yester- day. body were an enthusiastic audience and thoroughly enjoyed the talk. The physical training girls of the H \high school are giving a “Kid's Par- ty” at the high school tonight. ‘A Community meeting will be held at the Richholt school for the par- ents and the school nurse. This meet- ing which is being arranged for, is to be similar to those held at the Wachter school. A definte date for the junior clas3 play will be announced in the near future. The first of the inter-class games was held-.on Wednesday afternoon when the sub freshmen played the freshmen. The Freshmen won, the score being, 16 to 2. This afternoon following the regular school session, the second and third games of the series were played. The sophomofes played the freshmen and the juniors layed the seniors. The lineup for the freshmen-sub freshmen game was: Sub-Freshmen. Knowles, . i Scott . Wanner .. McRae . Bodenstab .. Will School, The dental clinic has finished its work in the Will school. The school nurse has completed ex- amination of the school children in school and those absent will be ex- amined on Monday. Milk for the pupils of the Will school was distributed for the first time on Tuesday; 170 will be taking milk beginning next week. Miss Lois McGettigan, teacher, I3 ‘confined to her home by illness. Miller Reception and Banquet Most Pleasing Affair The reception and banquet tendered Federal Judge and Mrs. Andrew Mil- ler at the McKenzie hotel on Satur- day evening, February 11, was with- out doubt the biggest and most suc- cessful social event of the season, the occasion being graced ‘by the pres- ence of judges of the state supreme court, district judges and prominent attorneys and business men and their ladies from practically every section of the state. Many compliments on the affair have been received by committee members. The reception committee, consist- ing of about 25 prominent citizens of Bismarck, gathered carly in the eve- ning at the McKenzie hotel, where there had been reserved for them a large suite of rooms on the parlor floor. The committee in charge was given able assistance by the hotel management in making the affair a notable success, Judge and Mrs, Miller's friends be- gan to gather at 6:30 and came in a steady stream until the spacious lobby and parlor of the McKenzie were packed. Judge Miller and fam- ily entered the hotel at. seven o'clock and were shown to suite 600, which had been - especially .arranged for them. The reception line formed at seven- forty-five. Judge and Mrs. Miller were immediately presented and were royally and enthusiastically received. Patterson hall, reached) through an entrance off the parlor yoor of the hotel, and where the reception took place, had been beautifully decorated for the occasion. ‘Oriental rugs were spread upon the floor, and chairs, ar- tistically ‘placed, and tables bearing baskets of roses completely filled one end of the large reception hall. After the reception, which contin- ued for just an hour, Judge and Mrs. Miller, followed by. their party, led the way to the main dining room of the McKenzie, where there was spread the most elaborate bgnquet ever given’ in the city of Bismarck. The tables, beautifully decorated with ferns and carnations, completely filled the spa-. cious room, every place at the ban- quet being occupied by an admiring friend of the newly appointed federal judge. In the center of the ‘table where were seated Judge Miller and party was a large basket of Ophelia ‘roses. The roses were tendered to Mrs. Miller, and were later sent to the Miller home. After the guests had entered the dining room, and before being seated, all joined in singing “‘Auld. Lang Syne,” the singing being led by Henry Halverson. Freshmen. The Original 5¢ Chocolate-coated ICE CEAM PIE—FULL SIZE to OUR TOW ute and sell Snow Ball Ice Cream We,need a live wire distributor :n SNOW BALL CORPORATION OF AMERICA Plymouth Building geste Minneapolis, Minn. The members of ‘the student ee ee ee Belted models, new ones. and Tweeds. STYLE NEWS FROM NEW YORK Rose Shop, from Mrs. Rose F. Hoff- man, who is on a buying trip to New York and other eastern points. New York,’ Feb. 12, 1922. Dear Anna Mae: Again I find myself quite engulfed in the center of fashion’s whirlpool. My eyes are fairly strained with gaz- ing at Fifth Avenue’s georgeous shop windows, each shop seemingly vie- ing with the other to portray to the women of 1922, all that is correct in present day attire. As I am hustled along the avenue of the Allies, with the surging and ceaseless crowd, my attention is at- tracted to a smart cape, and capes my dear, have indeed come into their own this season. One sees them everywhere, of all kinds and condi- tions. From capes to the smart Cam- el’s Hair Cloth for general utility wear. $ One smart show window displayed the dearest taffeta frocks, so charm- ingly quaint and designed, I should say, expressly for the “jeune Fille.” The next window held forth a blaz- ing array of bright crepes, made up in attractive sport models and by the way, the gay sweater, frilly blouse and silk or wool skirt, may be worn straight through the day. Fashion hag decreed tht sport costumes are correct for any informal summer wear, Gay little soft crush hats play. an important part in one’s wardrobe this season, they have a dash and orig- inality that is positively irresistible. Hoping you are keeping shop as perfectly as always and that you are taking the proper precaution against these dreadful wintry blasts I am, Appreciatively Yours, ROSE F,. HOFFMAN. COMPANY A. DANCE OFF On account of conflicting; dates with Elks party the Com-, pany A dance will not be held’ until further notice. Signed. Committee. | —————— SS! Professor and $35 TOP COATS Every man needs one; and a variety of other Gaberdines C. EARL JO DELL Dancing Instructors at BAKER HALL Open 12 noon to 10 p. m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Open 12 noon to 8 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. PAGE FIVE New sport suits— New ideas of all sorts Hart Schaffner & Marx Finest suits for spring Raglans $30 up. S. E. Bergeson & Son Dry Cleaning FL $40 TAILORING New spring woolens made for you to your measure, suits made in our own shop $45 up. Tailoring A Service and Satisfaction or Money Refunded Get a 1922 Suit Man _ tailored World’s longest natural bridge is | TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS The following letter has been re-| Rainbow arch, Utah, 278 feet span and ceived *by Miss Ankermann of the|309 feet high. ‘Tpenew Beaut , and rest Tired Nerves with the delightful relaxation and skin stimulat- ing influence induced by a T(aRinelte, A treatment once a week means. time of beauty. Hart’s Marinello Shop, Room 4 Hughes Bldg., Opposite G. P. Hotel, Bismarck. / Specials For Saturday Pecan Roll, pound.... .65c Pecan Brittle, pound. . .65c Butterscotch Chips, The Chocolate Final Clearance Sale of Winter Millinery All Trimmed Hats Will Be Sold at Two Prices: -$1.00 New Spring Hats are now arriving. Miss Mary Buchholz Millinery Phone 367. 119 8rd St. Don’t Forget. Elks dance tonight, 9:30 to 1:30. Music by Elks 5-piece orchestra. CAFE WILL BE OPEN care of YOUR scalp. SCALP TREATMENTS, for falling hair and dandruff are proving very attractive at this Shop. Since the first of the year our business in this line has increased several times. scalp treatments to many men and women every week and in every case are giving satisfaction. We positively guarantee to stop your hair from falling, place your scalp in a healthy con- dition or refund the cost of the service. SUNSET BARBER SHOP Ladies phone 130W. for appointment. We are giving Have us take