The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1922, Page 5

Moule are Mesdames Martineson, Perry, Owens, Jones, Penner and _ Barnes. i + her sixth ‘birthday Saturday by ente.- | ‘sal at the Business and Professional APRIL 3, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE Social and Personal |. Mr. Stanton Talks on Milk and Water Supply in the City The regular meeting of the Women’s Community Council held at the Ma- sonic Temple Saturday: afternoon was well attended and was unusually in- teresting throughout. E. M. Stanton, city ‘bacteriologist and assistant health officer, gave an address on the “Milk and Water Sup- ply of the City of Bismarck.” He gave the chemical process of purifying and sterilizing the water of the city. A daily analysis is necessary to keep the water ag it should be. In speak~ | ing of the milk supply of the city Mr. Stanton told of the condition of the dairies and of the unsanitary way in which cows were kept in Bismarck. He asked that the ladies cooperate with the. health officers in the milk, water and meat supply, and invited them to visit the health laboratory. A report wag given. by the welfare committee asking that the women co- operate with Mr. Stanton in his Work in giving Bismarck a clean milk and| meat supply. They also reported that j the dance halls were being superin- tended. The purpose of the “Friendly Visiting” was explained in this re-| port, to encourage the building of social ideals in the home. The Child Welfare committee gave an excellent report. 9,183 half pints of | milk are now being supplied to the four public schools of the city andj} milk was supplied to St. Mary’s school today. The purpose of this work is “to try and make Bismarck the city with the smallest percentage of under- weight children.” The committee ask the cooperation of the women for the buccess of Child Welfare week begin- | ning May 7. A report ‘was given on the success | of the Recreational ‘Room, for the| girls of the city, at the Will school, The first party was attended by 35 girls, the second by 75 girls and a third is being planned for the near fu- iure. A new committee has been ap+ pointed to have charge with Mrs. Moule as chairman. . Assisting Mrs. GIVES AFTERNOON TEA, Mrs. J, M. Martin entertained at af- ternoon tea at her home, 122 Avenue B on Saturday afternoon. The hours were 3 to 4:30 and 4:30 to 6,, Abour forty ladies were guests at the Martin home during the afternoon. ' Mrs, Mar- tin was assisted by her Caughter, Miss | Evélyn Martin, Miss Catherine Deemy and Miss Irene Eastman. The rooms! vere lovely with their decorations of sweet peas, carnations and roses. GIVE MISSIONARY PLAY The members of the World Wide; Guild of the First Baptist church gave an. entertaining and instructive play; “Wait a Minute” just preceding the eyening service at the Baptist church | last evening: Fifteen girls todk part. | The-play was given for the benefit of the continuation campaign fund andj the girls made $20 towards their pledged $50. GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY Elizabeth Ann, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose, celebrated | taining 17 of her little girl friends at her home. The afternoon was spent playing games after which dainty re- freshments were served. Appoint- | ments and decorations were of pink. DEGREE OF HONOR MEETS The regular meeting of the Degree of Honor will be held Tuesday eve- ning, April 4 at St. Mary’s school audi- ! torium at 8:30 o’clock. A social hour ! will follow the meeting and those in| charge promjse somethjng original for entertainment. All members are invited to attend. | ON INSPECTION VISIT W. Berner, superintendent of the Dakota division of the N. P. railroad, and F, Ingalls, superintendent of con- struction, are in the city on a business visit and to inspect the railroad bridge BARBARISM VIES WITH DAINTINESS Milady’s Undergarments Are of Simple Tailoring in of There are two strong tendencies, seemingly opposed to each other, which ‘have manifested themselves this spring in underwear fashions, which the discriminating woman now studies with the same care which she devotes to her outer garments. The first is towards more tailored undergarments, and the other is, to- wards bizarre effects. Satin striped radium silks are in the lead as the porular fabric for strictly tailored undies. Corduroy crepe is Also extensively used. Many gorgeous and barbaric effects are gained by the use of colors that once would have seemed out of the question for underwear. Black radium with little panels of fame-colored silk inset, for instance, makes one lovely open house oy Wednesday night. Non- members are invited to attend. Ss CALLED BY ILLNESS W. BE. Jensen levt last night for Ty- ler, Minn., where he was called by the serious illness of his father. ‘RETURNS FROM WEST John ‘E, Reuter of Underwood, who has spent the winter in Los. Angeles, after a short visit with relatives here. VISITING DAUGHTER Mrs. D. J. McGillis left this morn- ing for Jamestown where she wil visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clemens, for a few days. VISITING PARENTS HERE Cal., returned to his home Saturday]. Mrs. George Hughes of McKenzie, is visiting in the city, a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gable. SHOPPING IN BISMARCK Miss Catherine Mahoney and Miss Alice Freeman of Underwood, spent Saturday in Bismarck shopping and visting. , YEOMEN LODGE MEETS: There will be a regular meeting and social session of the Yeomen this eve- ing. ‘he semi-annual report will be 2: ATTORNEY VISITS HERE Attorney A. R. Middaugh of Du- luth, Minn., formerly of Devils Lake, across the Missouri while the river is (N. D., was an over-Sunday visitor in breaking up. MINNESOTA VISITOR ‘Mrs. E. D, Lundeen of Fergus Falls, Minn., is visiting in the city, a guest atthe home of Mrs. George Ebert of Ninth‘street. Mts. W. A. Hughes is entertaining at tea this afternoon in! honor of Mrs. Lundeen. H | COMMUNITY SING TONIGHT, The Bismarck Community Chorus will hold their regular weekly rehear- Women’s club rooms tonight at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Miss Helen Brooks entertained a group of girl friends at an April Fool party at her home Saturday evening. | An entertaining evening was spent playing games after which delicious refreshments were served by the host- e9s. ‘EASTERN STAR MEETS The regular meeting of the Order of Eastern Star will be held at the Ma- sonic Temple tomorrow night at 8 e’clock. A social and program will be, enjoyed. All members and visiting members are invited to attend. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS Edward Roth af Wing, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fritz and family of Raub, E. H. Golden of Minneapolis and W. H. Weinke of Jamestown were out of} town visitors in Bismarck. | 'B, AND P. W. WILL MEET. ‘The regular meeting of the Business | and Professional ‘Women’s club will; Bismarck. IS VISITING HERE George L. Gollikson of Watford City, N.-D., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Converse VISITS BROTHER-IN-LAW Mr. Anderson of Woodworth, N. D., is visiting in the city, the guest of his brother-in-law, Max Kupitz. RETURNS FROM TRIP Dr. J. B. Hollenbeck has returned from a five weeks’ trip through the state on institute work. ‘SPENDS WEEK END HERE Miss Josephine Siefert, teacher of Dawson, spent the week end in Bis- marck visiting friends. ON SHOPPING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Romanowsky of Dickinson were shoppers and visitors in Bismarck Saturday. ON BUSINESS VISIT. Robert Barfknecht, of the city, left this morning for Fargo on a several days’ business visit. BUSINESS VISITORS HERE Attorneys Aubrey Lawrence and A. be held at the club rooms tomorrow evening. Following the business a so- cial time will be enjoyed. GIVE BENEFIT DANCE | The Rebekah Ladies will give a ben-| efit dance for \the degree s‘aff on! Tuesday evening, April 4 at the Od} Fellows hall. Friends are invited io. attend this affair. TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE. H The members of the Business and | Professional Women’s club will hold | POTA On track near Soo Depot $1.25 per bu. in Sacks at car. W. H. Columbus, N. D. Car Choice White Cloths of Bizarre Patterns set. Vivid yellow, in the new shade, ‘dent de lion,” is also being extensive- ly used, with trimmings of self color, black, or a bright blue. While all the colors of the rainbow are seen~in the latest underthings, the dainty and very feminine ones still hold first place in popularity. Orchid is the closest rival to flesh pink though: Princess Mary’s fondness for blue is likely to boom that color, in all shades, this spring. ‘One-tone satin brocaded crepes are also popular, those in white being es- pecially liked for trousseau sets, Delicate cottons are by no means put of the running, particularly for the athletic type of garment. Dimities In a variety of striped and checked et- fects, voiles and printed muslins and cotton creres are to be had. Ra ——————————eeeeeeeeerrromm—s=—*90 visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hutchinson. REHEARSE THIS EVENING The Thursday Musical Club chorus will rehearse this evening at 7:30}. o’clock. FORT YATES VISITOR Gus W. Hokanson of Fort Yates, N. D., is a visitor in the’ city. os Bismarck Boys | -— Judge A. M. Christianson will be the speaker at the Pioneer Grand Council tonight. Two prizes offered for the identfi- cation of birds. This is the time of the year to get acquainted with the birds as they ar- rive from the south. The soft liquid note of the tree sparrow replaces the cheerful note of the Red Poll who moves north. Al- ready the meadow lark decked in his yellow vest and black cravat calls a cheery good morning from the tele- phone pole or tree top and here and there a robin may be seen. The slate colored Junco for days has,been dis- playing his two white tail feathers. Very soon the Grackles, the black- birds, the Vesper, Fox and song spar- rowg and the Myrtle Warbler will ar- rive. Then the great army will flood in upon us. To the boy who will make the high- est average of first reports on the arrival of new birds will be given a rank M. Chapman’s book “What Bird is That?” and to the boy making the nest list of birds’a copy of “Reid's Bird Guide.” All reports are to be made to Russel Reid at the Public Library. NOTICE TO KNIGHTS OF ‘COLUMBUS Any of the boys who played on the K. C. baseball’ team against the Elks for the benefit of the swimming pool last July and who might have one of the uniforms belonging to the Bis- marck ball team’ are request to deliver the same to H. F. Kel- ler, or myself immediately. B. Loubek. , The Rebekah Ladies will give a benefit dance for the Degree Staff, Tuesday, April 4, at Odd Fellows’ Hall. Friends are .in- vited. 4 Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. Expert Shoe Fitting by our W. Fowler of Fargo are busirless visi- tors:in Bismarck, Practipedist. “The Men’s ; ” ‘Miss Minnie Hennessy has returned Clothes Shop.” Alex. Rosen & from Minneapolis where she has been Bro. 2 TOES POST cl Bishop Kessler of a Russia Will Address .Bishop Kessler and Father Meyer of Russia. will arrive in Bismarck to- morrow ‘and’ will hold services at St. Mary’s ‘church tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock, Bishop Kessler spoke in today. | ‘His talk will be on the conditions in Russia and he is in America to en- list help for the suffering of dis countfy. CITY NEWS. | Cre — — Baby Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nassif, of the city, are the parents of a baby boy, born at their home yesterday. Baby Girl. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Verne R. Haines, of the city, announce the arrival of a baby girl at the Bismarck hospital. Injures Head. Marcus, 4-year-old gon of Judge and Mrs, A. M. Christianson, was @ fall from a porch, a gash to the bone being out in his head. St. Alexius Hospital News Mrs. Jacob Kagele of Wishek, has entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Joseph Farrington of Beulah, who has been receiving treatment at the hospital, returned to his home. Truck on Railroad, The highway commission has sold a ‘Nash quad truck to the Spring Val- ley ProductseCompany, which has a coal mine at 'New Salem. The truck was equipped with steel ‘flange wheels to operate on the company’s five mile spur track and replaces a loco- motive, hauling three box cars at a time, 2 Funeral Held Today. Ruth, the little 14 month old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Shepard, 320 Second street, passed away at a local hospital following an illness of pneu- monia. The funeral was held this afternoon from the Webb Undertak- ing parlors. Interment was in the Fairview cemetery. Besides her par- ents ghe, leaves to mourn her loss a brother, sister; and her grandfather. 4 Take Hali Holliday. The members of the 7A grade, Miss Agnes Boyle teacher, of the Richholt school and the-7th grade, Miss Cecelia Cullen teacher, of the William Moore school took ‘their half hodilay today which they won by collecting the .{ largest number of books in the recent library drive.. Under ‘the direction of J. J. M MacLeod and 0. W. Roberts the two grades went to the river to see the ice breaking up. ! Purehase New Home Dr. W. E. Cole has purchased the home of J. B. Adams, on Park avenue, facing Custer park. The ‘house is the first which was’ built under the Home Building “Association law, being built by J. B. Adams, who. later, became manager of the association. It is the only house) built hy the state on which the person for wiom it was built had a'contract. ;Dr. Cole, it is understood, “| took over the contract of Mr. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Adams are now in Ne- braska but expect to go to the Pacific Coast goon, where he will engage in business. Dr. Cole. will) get posses- sion of the house about May 1. The sale was made by the F, E. Hedden’ real estate agency. J Expert Shoe Fitting by our Practipedist. ‘The Men’s eikss Shop.” Alex. Rosen & ro. — oe eT | = = | 2 = in the street and CRAFT WEEK, Mandan Sunday and is in Glen Ullin|z severely injured Saturday afternoon in} Ce See yourself in Par-Vee and save on its purchase $40 First of all, see yourself in Par-Vee, the most recent development of our tailor-shops at Fashion Park. Note how well Par-Vee looks’ on you, how well it fits, how perfectly it combines business and sport wear service. Then consider the price we have put upon Par-Vee—$40—and realize not only that we are underselling but that we are doing it by a big margin. In Par-Vee at $40, you have two very unusual reasons for buying— a style that is decidedly unusual and a price that breaks records and establshes a new value standard. You can choose Par-Vee in any one of several unique patterns and fabrics — weaves as distinguished, smart and unusual as the style. Compare before you buy. You won't find any style so distinctive— the price is simply unmatchable. “The Men’s Clothes Shop” ALEX ROSEN & BRO. McKenzie Hotel Bldg. eo SECA aN Dance every Tuesday, Thurs |8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents day and Saturday evenings atl per dance. “FOR SALE—Choice canary singers. J- Bull, Dickinson, No. Dak. MARINELLO__ mms APPROVED ms SHOP THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF . BEAUTY CULTURE SERVICE—— is the only kind that can give you the quickest and most satisfactory results. Inefficient methods can- not produce thé improvement you Jocsie Have You Chosen Easter Slippers Easter isn’t very far off when you stop to think of it and you know what a multitude of social events follow right at its heels; to say nothing of correct Footwear for the day itself, the morning at church, the afternoon promenade. Slippers principally, these occa- sions call for, and a great variety of styles, satin and patent; strapped and colonial de- signs, present a wide and most attractive choice. : $5 t0$10 Kickmonds Bootery Our— ARINELLO APPROVED SHOP gives you the latest and: most suc- cessful treatments, applied in ab- solute accordance with the mast advanced laws of sanitation and sterilization. Our Certificate of Approval vouches for the value of the service you will obtain. Hart’s Marinello Shop Room 4 Hughes Bldg. Bismarck. “ccc THIS IS To beautify your home, dress up your windows “The Window Hangings | Of Any Street Are Its Character Index” --Edna Ferber in “The Girls” 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 in each house on the street. That’s why our HOME April 3rd to 8th, centers in a display of the newest and most approved curtains and nets---and Real Quaker Craft-Lace Novelties. t A.W. CR LUCAS COMPANY F —BISMARCK— Aa @