The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1922, Page 5

SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922 ° THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY | Over 200 Attend Masonic Dinner Dance at Temple There's a long, long trail a-winding Down to the dining room below, 'Thefe’s a*bunch of ladies minding All those. good things to eat, you know ; And when I get to the table I know I will do my share i For just ‘now I feel able To'eat everything but my chair. The above words to the tune of “Ther2’s a long, long Trail,” were sung at the Masonic Temple last even- ing when the guests of the Ladies of the Eistern Star and the Masons were conducted to the dining room where dinner was sorved at 7 o'clock. Over 200 people attended the dinner and dance which those attending say was one of the most enjoyable ever -held at the Temple. , Dancing was in order from 9 until 2.. The orchestra led’ by Mr. ‘Harry Wagner furnished the music. A feature of the evening were the dances by Professor and Mrs. C. Earl JoDell, dancing instruc- tors of the Minneapolis’ School of Dancing who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Murphy. Professor and Mrs. Jo Dell demonstrated the newer slow waltz «also the Rocker waltz, Aviation waltz, and the Exhibi- tion Wéselyn waltz, and some of .he newer fox trot steps. Prof. and Mrs. C. Earl JoDell came here direct from Minneapolis and are toaching at present at the.Bakers hall their classes being well attended so far. They expect to remain here for a short stay. The dining room was beautifully Gecorated with mixed flowers and a general color scheme of green and white. During the evening the guests were supplicd with paper hats, con- fetti and noisemakers. After 12 oiglock Api‘l Fool stunts were in or- er. Much credit for the success of the offair is due the committees in charge. On th2 reception committee were Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Lobach, Mr. and Mrs. John Setzer, Mr, and Mrs. Wortn Lumry and Mr. and Mrs. Fred (Grady. The entertainment committee consist- ed of G. P. Litile, H. S. Lobach, B. M. Dunn, Arthur Sather, Mrs, F. J. Grady and Mrs. John Setzer. Mrs. J. I. Huyck was in charge of the dinner and 7 was assisted by membors of the East- ern Star. (Mrs, H. F. Keller assisted by Mrs, E. V. Lahr was dn charge of the dining rcom and the decorations. ‘Arthur Sather was in charge of the waiters and was assisted by some of the’ younger men who are Masons. Senior Class Gives Successful Party Local Club Will Send Delegates The B'smarck Thursday Musical club will send delegates to participate in the State Chorus and present a pno- gram in Grand Forks. Artists of international reputation and musicians of the state will aid in ,| making the program of the May Music Festival, to be held ‘n Grand Forks May 1, 2, 3, a feast of good things for music lovdrs. The program committee of the North Dakota Federation of Music Clubs, under the auspices of which the first state festival will he staged, has outlined the events for the three days. Eawaiu Johnson, famous American tenor, will give a song recital on the evening of Monday, May 1. Enrique Ros, panist, and Herman Rosen, vio- linist, winners of the national qontest for young musicians in 1921, will ap pear the secoad evening. The cJosing concert on Wednesday evening, May 3 will be given by the big state chorus composed of singers from every sec tion of the-state, and directed by E. H Wrlcox of the University. At the afternoon aoncerts North Dakota musicians wi'l be heard. The festival will be open Monday after- noon with a conc?rt-recital by Mrs Frank Temple of Fargo, pianist, and Doyle Watt of Grand Forks, baritone. who represented this section of the country at the national contest last year. A church music pogram of un- usual intercst will be given Tuesday afternoon and +a chfldren’s cantata Wednesday. Tuesday and Wednesday mornings will he viven ever to the sessions of the Federation in connection with which twenty minute programs will b2 given by the var‘ous clubs represent- ed. Mrs. J. A. Jardine of Fargo will preg‘de. Practically eve-y organization in Grard Forks has nledged its support for the f-stival. The city commission hes givon the use of the city auditor- ium free of charge for the three days, the unjversity buildir=s are available, and the commercial club has interest- ed itself actively in the plans. Prac- tically all the choral organizations in the city. have signified their intention of joining the state chorus. Church che'rs, the Bjornson Singing societ: and the Masonic choir will be includ W. C.T. U. Will Meet Tuesda‘j The Woman's Christian Temperanc: Union will hold the’r regular month) meeting at the Nurse’s home in thc Bismarck hospital on Tuesday after noon, April 4 at 3 o’clock. Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite will loa¢ the program. The topic will be The senior class of the Bismarck high school enjoyed a mock formal varty in the high school gymnasium last evening. The fore part of the evening a most interesting program was given which caused much laughter in the audience. gram dancing was enjoyed, Following is the program arranged by the entertainment committee: Comedy—“A Boarding House Ro- mance,” by Tyler Kiude, ‘Following the pro-' “Women in Industry.” Rev. L. R Johnston of tho Baytjst church wil’ address the meeting on the subject “Looking toward the homes of tomor- row” A cordial invitation is extend. ed_to all interested. Mrs Swanson and Miss Kohima will be hostesses. o"LOCAL MAN’1S DIRECTOR John Hoffman, of the Barker Bakery was elected one of the directors of the “Magic Tricks”—by the magicians of North ‘Dakota Bakers association at the class, Bruce Doyle and Walter ele annual meeting held in Fargo Brandt. Tight rope walking, by Vincent La-| F4"80, France, ther offliors were: Harry Hiowland pres‘dent; George Hoktner Moorhead, vice-president; C. A. Wil Dancing was then enjoyed and re-|/itms, Fargo, secretary treasurer an¢ frevhments were served in the Domes. tic Science room which ‘had been ap- propriately decorated in purple and orange, the senior class colors. Im- promptu toasts were given, “The committees in charge were: Re-| freshment, Arline Johnson, chairman; Pleanor Provold, Unie Frazier, Zella Wlarrie, Rachel Mowry and Arie] An- derson. Decoration, ‘Ruth Staley, Ariel Anderson and John Hassell. En- tertainment, Eloise McKee, chairman: Marion, Staley, Tyler Kludt, Bruce Doyle, Walter Brandt and Mabel Na- than, GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY ‘Mrs. A. 1H. Scharnowske of 310 -‘Efteenth street, entertained 10 little boys aud girls in, honor of. her little son, Wayne's 5th birthday. The after- rocn was spent play‘ng games follow- ed by a delicious birthday luncheon. The table was prettily decorated in yellow and white. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Ralph Forsyth and Mrs. W. J. Rigg. | ON | Pal 2 All. materials entering into Kodak Finishing have dropped—perhaps not enough at =| present to warrant the reduction we have made, but we feel that by early summer, at =) , which time the heaviest finishing comes in, the drop will be warranted. This gives you | Hoskins-Meyer QUALITY at pre-war prices. ' ‘via ei = . eye = Developing 4 Printing = ‘ ROLL FILMS Size of Print Black and White Sepia = 4,6 or & 10 and 12 154x2l4 03 05 Exposures Exposures 2x38, . 03 05 No. 127—15x2', 10c Ao 21x4y . 04 06 No. 120—214x3%4, 10c oety 274x4% 05 07 No. 116—21x44, 10c 15c BIAxAY, 05 07 No. 130—27%x4%, 10c 15¢ 34x52... 05 07 No. 118—314x44 > = 10 15¢ BYox8Yy . 04 5 06 == No. 122—314x51, 10c 15e 4xQ . 05 * 07 = No. 101—314x31%4 1c 1c 5x7 .. 10 13 = No. 123—4x4 10¢ 15c 8x10 ...... .20 125 FILM PACKS AND PLATES Post Cards ........ -05 07 All size packs.......00..eeeee eee 25c Be sure and specify either Velvet finish, Plates up to 4x5 Each 5c Semi-gloss or Glossy. ~ Plates 5x7 .. .Each 7c All Hoskins Prints have the white mar- Plates i8x10 i. os 2. oo bas el Each 10c ginal border. at Kodak Headquarters. directors. John Hoffman, Bismarck; H. K. Geist, Grand Forks; J. F. Small- wood, Minot and W. Jung of Thief River Falls. FORMER RESIDENT LEAVES Bert Allen, of San Francisco, attor- ney at law who has been visiting friends in Bismarck for some time is preparing to return to his home. Mr. Diamond Mountings . The call for finer creations in finds us well prepared to present for your inspection a line of the most distinctive and original designs we have ever shown— creations that immediately appeal to our customers. We do all diamond mounting wait if you wish. Established 1907. Jeweler, Ce | PRICES REDUCED Kodaks and Brownies. Whether it is a little No. 0 Brownie or a No. 3A Autographic Special, you will find it EROWNIES—$1.25 to $17.50. KODAKS—$6.50 to $100.00. HOSKINS--MEYER Our splendjd selection of Diamonds in all wanted grades and sizes both loose and mounted is at your disposal. F, A. KNOWLES. try fei’ Allen was a pioneer resident in Bis- marck and has not been here for some time. He remarked on the splend.d! growth of the city. j BUSINESS AND SOCIAL MBET The members of the Homesteaders | lodge held their regular. meeting at/ the K. of P. hall last evening. Follow- ing the regular business a_ card party was enjoyed. ‘Mrs. and Mrs, Cavanaugh won the prizes. Refreshments were served at th3 close of the evening. ~ — GIVE SURPRISE PARTY Fourteen girls surprised Miss Beat. rice Clark at her home last night. The affair was in honor of Miss Clark’s/| birthday. A pleasant social, evening was followed with dainty r2iresh- ments. Decorations and appointments were of orange and green. ECA RETURNS TO HOME. ‘Henry Call, who has been visiting |= at the home of his mother, Mrs. N. L. Call for several days, left yesterday for his home at Great Falls, Mont. Mr. Call stopped here enroute to his home trom the east where he has been on a business trip, . VISIT IN FARGO ‘Mr. and Mrs, A. Van Horn, of this city, left this morning for Fargo where they will visit at the home of a daugh- ter; Mr. Van Horn will also go to Grand Forks to attend a meeting of the state board of architects. ENTERTAINS GIRLS OLASS Mrs. Alfred S. Dale entertained the members of the Jian of Arc girls of the McCabe Methodist church ‘at her home last ovening. Following a plzas- ant, evening playing games, dainty re- trefuaments were served. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS J. B. Tierney and P. M. Lathrop of Driscoll, C. R. Crawford of Britton, J. W. Schatt of Kertzman; W. B. Cleve- land of Wilton and H. E. Kusler of ‘Wishek were out of town visitors in Bismarck today. ‘WEEK END AT FARGO Mrs. F, D, Riley left yesterday morn- ing for Fargo where she will spend the week end with Mr. Riley who has been in Fargo for the past week on busi- ness. RETURN TO HOME Mrs. ‘A. R. Vold and Mrs, A. 'N. Blex- rud, of Regan, returned to their home at Regan this morning following a several days visit in the city. HERE ON BUSINESS ®. L. Adams of Moffit and A. T. Welch of Menoken were in the city looking after matters of. business in- terest today. = — SS Ee = = I = = —4 = ‘CLUB WILL MEET. The Current Events club will mect with Mrs. A, P, Lenhart at her home on Wednesday afternoon, April 5. VISITING FRIENDS HERE Bfiss Blanche Allen of San Diego. California, is spending a few days vis iting friends here. GLEN ULLIN VISITORS Edward Pettis and H. H. Lidstnon of Glen Ullin, N. 'D., are in the city on a business visit. . | HERE ON BUSINESS Andrew Sattre of Minneapulis, | ‘Minn, is in the city on 2 business visit. . MINNESOTA VISITOR ‘Charles Klontz of Duluth, Minn., is | a visitor in the capital city today. VISITING HERE. i Harry Janke of Frances, N, D., is a! visitor in Bismarck today. Regular business meeting Monday evening at 7:30 sharp. Master Mason Degr —_4——__ -——.--- Hemstitching. N. W. Kelley, 211 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. high grade diamond mountings, in our own shop—and while you Bismarck. while you wait. => mis cae TT z E z = = 2a To 3 beaut in the street and Tuscan Net This is the new curtaining which is taking the decora- tors ‘of -the country by storm, ‘because of the de- Igihtfully, pleasing quality |= of its.big, virile mesh, Used in the finest homes in the et it is: surprisingly = ras fat ; inexpensive! A ie 50 = Per yard......4 Prices range(from is reviving. greccags.. 49C 10 select That’s the truth, too. Your window draperies are the only parts of your house furnishings seen by the “world at large.” ify your home, dress up your windows “The Window Hangings Are Its Character Index”: And of course, it’s the curtains which count for most, for it’s the curtains which are seen by everyone. They tell the world the character of the people CRAFT WEEK, most approved curtains and nets---and Real Quaker Craft-Lace Novelties. Casement Lace This, is a, window net that was created by the demand for a casement material which would combine the two essentials of a window covering: the transparency of a veil and -the personality of a pleasing design. Panel Net The popularity of the Sectional Nets Many new and novel methods of using this very attractive net have been found. Be sure to con- sider Panel Nets when you plan your Good judgment and care must be used in selecting Overdrapings. Like a poorly selected frame spoiling the appearance of a good picture, so will poor Overdrapings -spoil your window hangings. Not necessary to match your over- drapes with other articles in the room, walls, carpet or furniture. assist you in this. We assist you in planning your windows © Our Drapery Department is equipped with the latest sketches and pictures of the new styles in window hangings. These are at your service, also our time and experience. Do not hesitate to call on us for help in solving a puzzling problem regarding your window drapings. Measure the height and width of your windows and bring these measure- ments with you and we can help you economize on materials also. This service is free. Don’t hesitate to use it. A. W. Frcs AL “Pll tell the world! says your window.” Us TM Of Any Street --Eidna Ferber in “The Girls” in each house on the street. That’s why our HOME April 3rd to 8th, centers in a display of the newest and Fillet Net The best of machine Fi'et Nets, making a bold, deco- rative and effective cur- taining. A sturdy, durable net, yet very transparent. A wide variety of excellent patterns suitable for most windows. Prices range from 95¢ ae 2. 00 per yard to... Pennterre Net This is the most meritorious of the lower price nets. Of a Nottingham construction, it has all the wearing qualities, but aside from this it is very sheer and pretty in its de- signs. A big line of patterns 95c to 2 00 to choose from............0685 1.50 to 3.00 . Plain Nets While we emphasize fancy nets, yet our stock of plain Marquisette and Scrims is very complete. White, ecru and Arabian—any kind you want is Curtains Do you prefer buying lace curtains already made? We have them, in white, ecru and Arabian. Fine, me- dium and heavy nets. These are all of “Quaker Craft” designing and ube And prices are very low, too, quality. Let us show them to you. ‘or these rices range $.45 Malia kOe. to 65c from...... Pe 0 Appropriate Materials For, Harmonious Overdrapings Rather We are prepared to a harmonious contrast and the effect is delightful. Many are the fabrics used for overdrapings. Plain colors also fancy designs. Combinations of plain and fancies are very effective. Silks, Madras, Terry Cloth, Cretonnes, Silk and Cotton Fabrics, Crepes and Poplins. A big line to show you. LUCAS COMPANY —BISMARCK—