The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1922, Page 5

* weeks, ‘SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Social and. Personal Ask For Articles For Memorial Room The new Memorial building on the state capitol grounds is rapidly near- ing completion and only a small part cf the articles for the War History rqom have been turne] in. Mrs. F, L. Conklin is in charge of the collection of diariés, photographs, letters and trophies for the North Da- kota War History commission, All articles will be carefully preserved and kept in e fireprepf room so no harm can come to them. When the Memorial building and this War History room are opened It, ig hoped to have the exhibits complet-' ed. Mrs. Conklin asks that all those who have anything of interest will commmaiente with her as spon as pos- sible, Announce Name of Benefit Picture ‘“The Heart of Maryland” will be given at the Capitol Theater next Mcnday and Tuesday evenings. It is cne of David Belasco’s best plays‘with Caiherine Calvert leading the cast. The Women's Community Council are fortunate in securing so good a pic- ture to assist them in their efforts in supplying milk for the under weight children. A special matinee for children will begin at 4:15 o'clock. t 4 Bismarck Young People nad Are Married Today ..Miss Emma Hassa and Francis Me- Cariy, of the city, were married in St. Mary’s school chapel at 8:15 o'clock thig morning. Father “Hiltner offi- ,, Clated. “The bad roads making the trip to the home of the bride impossible, the wedding party went to the home of the bridegroom, following the | cere- mony, where a wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs.-McCarty will their home east of the city. make ENTERTAINS FOR MOTHER Mrs. L. B, Brauer entertained a number of ladies at her home yester- day afternoon in honor of her moth- er, Mrs. C. M. Yineman’of Wabek, N. D., who has been a guest at the home of her daughter for the past three The afterncon was spent sew- ing and in social chat followed by dainty refreshments servel by the ‘hostess. BISMARCK GIRL IN CHARGE , Miss Mary Murray, daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Murray of 818 Fifth St., had, charge of the decorations for the annual Washington's birthday party at Jamestown College. Miss Murray is a graduate of the local high school and has many friends here. DINNER DANCE MARCH 1 Masons and members of the Eastern Star are reminded of the Dinner Dance which will be givon at the Ma- ‘sonic ‘Temple on ‘Wednesday, March 1. Ajl members in the city and visiting members are invited. ® RETURNS FROM. MEETING Rev. T. Dewhurst has returned from Fargo where he attended the quar- “‘tarly meeting of the bishop and coun- cil of the Episqopal church in North Dakota, Reeaniny ERANCHES ARE OPENED. The Mott and Killdeer line branches have been reopened and train service is again resumed. Today’s train was the first over these lines since Tues- lay. VISITOR IN CITY Miss Alice R. Kooker of Dawson, N. D., wh has been visiting in Bismarck for the past three days, will return to her home tomorrow. IS IN VALLEY CITY H. K. Craig, of the city, is in Val- ley City on a business visit. in con- nection .with his work for the high- _ Way commision. LET FOR FARGO J. W. Deemy of the city left yester- fay for Fargo where he is attending to business matters. BISMARCK MEN IN FARGO J. W. Senis and.R. F, Middaugh of ‘the chy are in Fargo looking after business interests. f ARE IN FARGO ‘CE Young and H.*P. Goodard of the city wer> business visitors in Fargo yesterday. TRANSACTING BUSINESS HERE O. 'W. Gabriel of Ryder. N. D., was transacting business- in the city to- day. ‘ A VISITOR AT COURT HOUSE ‘County Judge Fred Jansonius of Fessenden, N. D., was a visitor at the county court house today. HEPE ON BUSINESS Herman Just of Judson, N. D.. was a business visitor in the city today. STERLING VISITOR: HERE iM. E. Lang of Sterling, N. D., was visiting in the city today. CTUB NOTICES On ‘Tuesday, February 28,- The Mothers Social club will mett with ‘Mrs. B. F. Tillotson at her home. Ar inte~esting program on North Dakota hes been planned. Th> Monday club will hold their meeting with Mrs. R. 8. Towne on| Monday. February 27. The studv of the Philinnines will be completed at this meeting. The Minishoshe chapter of the Taushters of the American Revolu- | ton will meet on Friday, March 3. } Mesdames Lumry, Kelly and Martin w'll be hostesses, Mrs. A. G. Jacohson will entertain the Thnredav Musical club on Thurs- day. March 2. SE eM | Prof. and Mrs. ETM Co COL UE CL UL : Learn the Society Walk, ;| England’s royal bride, who becomes Conversation Fox Trot 25 straight lines. Poised against it. MY MILTON BRONNER Lyndon, Feb. 25—No fairy. princess ever had a more lovely trousseau than that prepared for Princess Mary, the wife of Viscount Lascelles Febru- 28. : ‘Her outfit will dominate styles for tho next few mofiths. While the wedding clothes will be symp‘ioniesin white and’ silver, the bulk of her ‘rousseau will be “poems in swe.t pea colors.” ‘The sweet pea is the favorite flower of the princess and sweet pea mau- ves, pinks and blues will predominate in her dresses. Probably no young girl ever enjoyed shopping more than Princess Mary. Buying her trousseau has been her first unlimited “splurge,” in. which she has been: allow2d to choose as many clothes and as many kinds as she wanted. °- Her Wedding Dress Princess Mary’s wedding gown will be,a princess gown of ,choth of silver; veil-d with silver lace embroidered in pearl and. silver. ' It will have a court train of spe- ctally woven English silver-shot white fuchess satin, embroidered with In- dian silver and silk, collared with ex- quisite lace. cascading at each side. Her wedding slippers, the gift of the queen, are of white satin, with diamond buckles, set in pleating of tulls and chiffon. Princess Mary will wear, as she drives > Westminister Abbey, a wrap made of the finest Russian ermine. Many Other Gowns Princess Mary’s going-away frock "ts of powder blue charm2use embroi- dered in\long narrow panels from the yoke to the hip in self-colored silk, valest coral beads and crystals. A sash cf blue chrrmeuce is tied loosely at the side. The wide sleeves are three-quarte= loneth. Over this will be worn a moleskin wrap. EDUCATIONAJ, BOOKS IN STATE LIBRARY! The State Historical Society Library of North Dakota will exhibit next week on its “new book” shelf recent pamphlets on education and the care of children Some of the material to be exhibited is listed below. The li- brary and the museum are open daily except Sunday from 9 till 5. U.S. Bureau cf Education — Monthly Record of Current Educational Publica- tions, Trdex. Feb 3999 te Je ary. "1921. (Its Bulletin, 1921, No. 31.) Connecticut Teachers’ Retirement Sys- tem, 1921. Cook.’ Katherine M. — State Laws and Regulations Governing Teachers’ tificates. 1921. (U. S. Bureau of Edu- cation. |B: 1921, No. 2: Osburn. W. i of American Edu of. ad 5 Education Bulletin, x 8.) Zook, George F.—Onnortunities for Study at American Graduate Schools, by G. ¥. Zook and S. P. Capen 1921. (U.S. ures of Education Bulletin, 1921, 0. ». 6.) Benson County tural and 7 2 School. nual Announcement, Jarvis, C. D.— Agricultural Education. S ey of Education, Bulletin. pecial Features in e Blind Durine the ty 19212) (LS. 1921, Bienntum, 197i'-192", Puree of Education. for the Deaf—éith Bulletin, No. 16.) Columbia Institution Annual Report, Hel Pere val — ion of the Deaf. 192i. (U.S. Bureau ,of Education. Bulletin, 1921. No. 14.) National Conference on_ Education in Forestry. 21. (U.S, Bureau of Edu- Colwell, edical Education, 1918- WHAT PRINCESS MARY ‘a skpri front and long black. | Music Teachers’ Cer-|U THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Cne of the bride’s evening gowns is of sky-blue satin, chiffon veiled, with diamante shoulder pieces and a dia- mond ornament on the girdle. A sapphire blue and gold evening cown has a slip of shot-blue and gold tissue, with soft embroidered drap- ivizs of blue and gold. . An, afternoon gown: of black geor- gecte is cut in straight simple lines with double flounces of georgette edg- ed with bands of sabl2 squirrel. , The neck.is square, the tpdice full. The sleeves are elbow length. There is a swathing sash of g2orgette. ‘Frock and Coat A striking garment is one in dark blue, a velour ratine frock and..wrap coat. The frock is made in straight simple lines with square neck and three-quarter length sleeves. It is finished at the neck with a gray crepe beaute satin collar and lace vest. The’ Skirt is ornamented with lengthwise tucks and embroidered with gun-metal. The coat is cut with It has a stand-up collar of gray fur with cuffs to correspond, embroidered in dia- mond d:signs of gun-metal. A coat and skirt of French blue vel- vet is trimmed with ornamental stitching. With it will be worn a jumper of blue crepe georgette, em- broidered with blue and white beads. An afterncon dress in smoke-gray crepe jersey is made on straight lines, ornamented with open work embroi- dery. On each side of the skirt are knife-pleats, held at the hips with a sash. The long sleeves are embroi- dered. + K Another gown is jof soft ecru point- de-Flandres over similar colored crepe-de-chine and may be worn eith- er as an evening or, dinner gown. is sashed at the hips with satin rib- bons in pasted tints of pink and blue, held at the side with a cockade. A feature of this dress is the-filmy lace, = Eee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeemm—=>»” 1920. 1921,. (U.S. Bureau of Educa- tion. Bulletin. 1921. No, 15.) , Stewart. Isabel M.\— Developments in Nursing Education since 1918. 1921. (U, S."Bureau of Education Bulletin, 1921, No. 20.) National Association Committee—Music Departments of Li- braries. 1921. (U.S. Bureau of Edu- cation Bulletin, 1 (No. 33.) Music Teachers’ National Association Committee — Present Status of Music Instruction . in College: and~ High Schools, 1919-1920. Renort of a study made by a joint committee of the Na- tional Education association. Music Teache: tion: ociation and ence, 1921. tion Bulletin $21. No, 9.) ; toard for Vocational Eju- ion — Bibliography _on_ Vocational Guidance. <A selected list for teachers. 19 U. S. Federal Board for Vocational Edu- cation — Instructor Training, Courses for Trade Teachers and for Foremen having an Instructional Responsibility. .) Federal Board for Vocational Edu- ion — Fifth 1921. Contains a secti on Vocation habilitation of Disabled Soldiers, jucaticn—The Work of Bdnention for the Na- 21. — Probation in Chil- Monegraph prepared for 3 192 ors and J. 8. B harl-s I AVIATION WALTZ WiLL WEAR AT ROYAL WEDDING 5 (its Trade and Industrial Series | yy 19. ratte Trade and Industrial Series | 1 Re- | ste Sail+| >) An evening gown, a street frock and a suit: selected frém Princess Mary’s trousseau and posed on a model. The skirts of the rcyal bride’s outfit follow the trend of the lower hem line and her evening gowns are built on _ Here are three hats from Princess Mary’s weddinz outfit, pcsed on a model. :. The majority. of the hats which the princess selected: are small colorful affairs. Taivariably, if the, background is black, bright; flowers are which falls below the hem line in points. i Fawn and Beaver A cout frock in. nut-brawn gabardine has a skirt foraemicsite with English embreidery, in shades of fawn and beaver. It,is girdled. with silk cord. The square collar is edged with bea- ver. “A navy “Sofging” coat! frock:is made Gf this new matertal'that is: very fine and light.. It’#s embroidered ‘In royal blue silk’and black round braid in trollis design.: The sleeves are wide. The steel girdle is held:with an oxi- dized jet and steel buckle. , . It should be noted that most of the dresses for the princess have been made anklelength, seven or eight inches off the ground and generally with round neck and low girdle. The princ2ss has-remained faithful to the “jumper” so popular over here. One is made of soft crepe, ‘“iMary blue” jand ‘lightly:embroidered with blue and white b7dds. Other jumpers of han4-knitted silk: have been bought from the Officers’ Families Industries. * Close-Fitting Hats When it comes to hats Princess Mary has in the main chosen the small clese-fitting shapes she has worn since her war-time uniform days. And most of then have silk flowers es their sole trimming. Cne small turban is of gold tissue blended with gorgeous hues. A sap- vhiré blue satin hat is draped with mole lace and shell-pink roses. Ancther hat has a Napoleonic front, in black satin with a band of mixed flowers across the front, mostly in shades of blue, with.a touch of pink. All the princess’ shoes and slippers have hee's not higher than 1 3-4 inches. Antclope ig the princess’ fa- vorite material for afternown shoes. She has chosen Man; parts in gray, wown and white, Some are, ‘cut away to stow the stocking; others have-the Oxford cut and lace up. dren’s Bureau. Dependent. Defective and Delinquent Classes, Series No. 12.) Bennett, Charles A.—The Francis Scott Key School, Locust Point. Baltimore. Maryland. Bureau of Education Bulletin, 1920. No; 41:) District of Columbfa—Board of Fduca- tion. Report. 1920-21, Dudley, W. H.—Organization for Visual Instruction. ( Bureau of Educa- tion Bulletin. 1921, No, 7.) Fernandez, Alice Barrows — A__ School Building’ Program for Athens, Georgia. 1921, (U. reau of Education Bul- letin, 192 25.) Tidyman, d F.— Survey of the Writing Vocabularies of Public School Children in Connecticut. 1921. (U. S. Bureau of Education. Teachers’ Leaf- let No. 15.) |Tieert, ‘John James—The Teaching of Civics as an Agency for. Community Intere: nd Citizenship,’ 1921. (U. S. Bureau of th ation: Education—Educational zabeth: City, North Caro- 1921, (Its Bulletin, 1921, No. 26.° Bureau of Education—Educational vey of Wheeling. West Virginia. 1921. (its Bulletin, 1921, No. 28.) J; §. Bureau of Education—Sugeestions Program for Health Teaching in lementary Schools. (Health Edu- 19.) Jenn—Infant Mortality in Pitts- lysis cf Records. fone lay with Six Charts. 1921, (U. 'S. © dren’s Bureau. Infant’ Mortality Series No. 12. hildren’s | Bureau — Average nd Weights of Children Under of Age. 1921. (Its Com- Velfare Series N> %) ureau—Breast Feeding. Care of Children Series No. Ieducation—The Housing of Kindergartens. 1921. 21, No, 13.) Buregu—Infant Cave. 2.) CHURCH NOTES $j; a} ST. MARY'S PRO-CATHEDRAL, 8 o’clock a. m. Low Mass and Holy Communion and English sermon. , 9:15 a, m. Low Mass and German sermon. 10:30 a. m. High Mass and Eng lish sermon. i Father Hiltner, Pastor. F.rst Lutheran Church Seventh ‘street and Avenus D. ‘Morning service 10:30. Sunday school 12 noon. Evening service at 8 j'clock. All are cordially invited to attend these services. —E,. F, ALFSON, Pastor. First Presbyterian Church Harry C. Postlethwaite, Minister. Morning worship promptly at 10:39. Thome, “Neutrality in the. Realm of the Spirit Impossible.” Sermonette for boys and girls. Subject, , “The "Watch and Its Case.” of Children Series No. | i + Junior Sunday School at 9:30. All other departments at 12m. Classes for all in a well graded school. Catechumen class at 5:45. All boys and girls ‘who d2sire to study the’ ca- techism, or desire to unite with the church: on ‘aster “should attend this class, ° ‘Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Subject, “Books That Uplift.” Evening worship at 7:30. Theme, “The Greatest Sin.” ‘Special music. Anthem, “God Be Merciful.”’ Solo, “Hold Thou My Hand,” Miss Bessie Williams. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Ladies Aid on Thursday at 2:30. All are cordially invited to the ser- vices of the church. McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Dr. S. F. Halfyard. pastor) 10:30 a. m., public worship. An- them: by ‘the double quartette, “The Lord aa) My Shepherd: (Wm. Kirk- patrick). ermon theme, “ - ship of Life.” rae 12 m., Sunday school. Boys and girls not already connected with a school will be gladly welcomed. Men and women are asked to join a class. 6:00 p. m., Epworth League. The services of the League xre instructive and devotional. Yourg people espe- [cially are invited to attend. 7:30 p. m., public worship. by the men’s chorus. ‘Sermon theme. ‘Making Religion Central” This will be a practical discussion of a most hecoreant subject. Popular gospel ymng, will be si ii 8 pa ung Come and bring Wednesday, 7:30, prayer meeting. ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rector Rev. T. Dewhurst. Services tomorrow, Quinquagesima, or the next Sunday before Lent. There will not be an early celebration of the Holy Communion tomorrow. Serv- ices, however, will be held as follows: 10 A. M.—Church Sunday school. 11 A. M—Morning prayer and ser- mon, We are looking for a large attend- ance at both Sunday school and the service which follows, as Lenten mite boxes will be distributed to all who wish to take them. Events for the Coming Week. Monday—Boy Scouts at 7:30. , Tuesday—Junior, Scouts at 1° Wednesday—This being. Ash Wed- nesday and the beginning of the Lent- en season special services will be held. 10 o'clock Holy Communion. 7:30—Mission service and ‘instruc- tion. Thursday—Guild meets in parish house at 2:30. Choir practice, 8:00. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. L. R. Johnson, Pastor, 10:30—Morning worship and ser- mon, “Trustworthy Stewards.” 12—Sunday schcol. Places for all who come from the little ones to old age. Roosevelt Brotherhood invites ‘men. Traveling men and’ visitors made welcome. 6:30—Young people’s meeting, Last Sunday the meeting was particularly interesting, and it will be again Sun- day evening. ? 7:30—Evening worship and sermon, SSS é “THE BEST RESULTS ARE OBTAINED BY USING e Baker's Chocolate (Blue Wrapper, Yellow Label) » In Making Cakes, Pies, Puddings, Frosting, Ice Cream, Sauces, Fudges, Hot and Cold Drinks, .») i For more than 140 years this chocolate has been . the stand- ard for purity, delicacy at tases and uniform quality. IT IS THOROUGHLY : RELIABLE sanercem, 57 Highest Awards in Europe and America trade-mark “La Belle Chocolatiere” WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD, Established 1780 : DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS @ Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free God.” |. “Friendly Church.” Music } “The Unconscious Drift Away From Chureh — night. All strangers in the 8:00—Wednesday, Prayer and conference. and visitors are welcome Ministerlal Meeting. The February-March meeting of the Bismarck Ministerial Association will convene in the Reception Room of the Nurses Home of the Bismarck Hos- pital on Monday, February 27th at 1:30 p.m, All ministers of the city are cordially invited to attend. C, F. STRUTZ, Secretary. Evangelical Church Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts. C. F. Strutz, pastor. German sermon, 9:45 a. m. ‘All other services are conducted in the English language. Sunday school under the leadership of Lyman D. Smith, 10:45 a. m. “Missionary Address:- “Kapiolani, the Brave Queen,” 11.45 a. m. Young Peoples’ Alliance, “Books that Make Life Better,” Miss Eliza- beth Happel, leader. A live, practical topic, discussed by earnest young peo- ple. Come. 6:45 p. m. Evening sermon: “The Bruised Reed and the Smoking Flax.” 7:30 p..m. Special music. Bible study and prayer service Tuesday evening, 7.30 p. m. FACE DSFRURED WITH PIMPLES And Blackheads, Caused Itching, TroubledaYear. Cuticura Heals, “My trouble began with pimples and blsckheads which later devel- DN oped into arashandcaused “w" enitching feeling especial- ly in hot weather. My face was badly affected and was ted, blotchy and disfigured. “This trouble lasted about a year and I tried different kinds of remedies but noth- ing helped me. I began using Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and almost a box of Cuticura Ointment for three weeks I was completely healed.’ (Signed) Edmund Theis, Route 1, Winona, Minn. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and :al- cumare ideal for every-d: ‘where, Soap2e. Ointment 2 and S0e. Talcum ‘S$ Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. laa MISS CLARA RUDGE Teacher of Voice and Expression Pupil’ of Edwards Sacerlote the noted Italian voice teacher. Grad- uate of the College of Speech Arts, Denver, Colo., and Chicago Musical College, Chicago, Ill. 418 7th Street. Telephone 844J. have it. E. B. Fine Tailoring. nee y HAGE aSaKaOt Sui 114-47 ST. BROWN: .| broken lenses. Bowery Dance This Evening—Legion Hall In Connection with American Legion Circus. COME FOR A GOOD TIME Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum, formerly Baker’s Hall, newly. redecorated. 10c per dance. ————— WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES. We make a specialty of replacing Bring us the brok- en pieces or ‘the prescription we can furnish you with a new lense in a few minutes. We have the largest Lense grind- ing plant, coupled with the largest stock of uncut lenses this side of Fargo. We have been grinding lenses, fitting glasses, and frames in our own shop since 1907. F. A. Knowles Jeweler & Optician. Bismarck. Insurance that is Suz W HEN buying::insurance, read ,over your, policy. Know what protection you are getting for your money. Let there be no’ “loop-holes” in your policy. ° Insure your property in the Hartford Fire Insurance Com- pany, whose name is its bond and you will receive indemnity in case of loss. ~ When needing insurance see MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” Bismarck, KLEIN'S GUARANTEE’ I guarantee every garment to be RIGHT. If it is not right, you have no right to Klein’ Bwa’y & 5th. Bismarck. "JONES Q.S.S. PHONE 34 . ANNOUNCEMENT We will be located in our new stand, 302 Main Street Monday, Feb. 27. Please call and see us, and continue to use the same Phone Numbers 33 & 34. ! C. Earl JoDell At the Col Mi TMM MM UT TO UU I OR Ren Mn MTT TU TU uM ue BO Dancing Instructors. iiseum—Formerly Baker's Hall. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturdiay. Oven 12 Noon to 10 p. m. Onen 12 Noon to 8 p. m.