The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1922, Page 5

pores FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922- Social and Personal Many Officers Named at Meeting Of | Congregation A pct-uck supper served at the Presbyterian church at 6:39 o’clock last evening was followed by th2 an- nual ccngrogat/onal meeting. treasurer, the treasurer of benevo- lences, the secretary-treasurer of the Sunday school, the treasurer of the Ladies’ Aid soc! the Women’s M mary society and the president of the Christian En- deavor society. The following were elected elders for three years: N. B. Fitch, L. P. Warren and Benton Baker. The eld- Re: | Twrts were. received from the church ! the treasurer of | Now, that she’s got ‘em, what does she do with ‘em? Nothing! Time was when a get of pockets on a woman’s frock proclaimed it..a !house dress, the logical idea evident- ‘ly being that when a woman was en- ; gaged in household tasks she needed /sgme place to put odds and ends. But nowadays all kinds of informal frocks are equipped with pockets. pockets are ever put to any practical use. Io it woman’# vanity and a haunting fear that she will stretch them and make them baggy and shapeless that prevents her from us- ing,them? Or has her pocket sense become atrophied through centuries of disuse—centuries when men had all the pockets and women enjoyed only silly reticules? ‘Except when a woman wishes to strike a defiant pose she rarely puty ers holding pver are: E. Falkenstoin, | ¢Ven the tips of her fingers into he: J. F. . Watkins, Thompson, L. K. Thompson and Cj L. Young . The. following trustees were elect- ed for three years; Mrs. A. P. Len- ‘hart, F. B. McCurdy, J. P. French and R. M, Bergeson. The following trus- tees ho'd over: 'W. L. Nuessle, J. L. Bell, Mrs. George Welch, C. L. Young, H. P.-Goddard, D. T. Owens, (Mrs, W. E. Perry and J. C. Ander- son The deaconesses elected were: Mrs. Mary Burton, Mrs. W. P Webb, Mrs. Frank ‘Harnr's, Mrs. E. J. Taylor, Mrs.;One of ‘Sara Ankenmann and Mrs. P. O. Wil- liams. : Lj Py ‘Warren was elected head usher for the morning and Robert O07: was elected head usher for the eve- ning. 2 The reports of the various commit- tees’ shOW the chtirch’is in’ splendid condition. , Ladies’ Aid Elect The Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyter- fan church held their meeting yes- terday afternoon and elected offi- cers for the coming year. Following | are the new officers: Pr-sident—Mrs, H. K. Craig. Vice President—Mrs, W. E. Porry. Vice President—Mrs, H. C. Postle- thwaite i . Secretary—Mrs. L. J. Wehe. ‘Treasurer—Mrs, Clifton Johnson. Sunday School Officers A committse was appojnted to se- lect the following officers and report at a later meeting, superintendent, assistant superintendent, superintend- ent of the Intermediate and Senior departmenas, superinimdent of the Home department. |Rev, S, F. Halfyard officiated. The following officers were elected: Secretary—John Forister. Junior secretary—Bessie Williams. Intermediate and Senior secretary— ; J. L. Hughes. H Treasurer—L. P. Warren. Suporintendent of beginners de- partm2nt—Mrs, W. L. Nuessle. ‘Superintendent of Primary dopart- ment—Mrs. J..W. Deemy. Superintendent of Junior depart- ment—Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite. , BE. M. | dress We Bones {things which she might so conveni- pockets, and ail the other ently carry in them she carries some- where else. Sketched today are two jersey frocks, each with pockets, and each an exponent of simple smartness. ‘The one-piece jersey frock, though not an original creation of this sea- son, is as popular as the day it was first introduced. .The fact that jer- sey comes in many lovely shades of all the popular colors makes it a desirable fabric for informal wear. the most striking jersey frocks seen in a New York shop re- cently was of beige jersey combined with a soft shade of delft blue. Beige and brown combinations are also wery stunning, providing that just the right brown is chosen. Beige is one of the season’s best’ colors end brown, in any shade, promises to supplant black in popular favor. Paul, Minn., to spend the Haster va- cation at her home. , RETURNS TO FARGO Miss Lily Henning returned to her home in Fargo today after a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Kling. Miss Henning, who recently returned from abroad where she spent a year and a half, was the recipient of,many fav- ors while here. ARE MARRIED HERE, The marriage of Miss Annette i. Schmidt and T, Edward Pekkala, both of (Wing, occurred at the McCabe Methodist parsonage at noon today. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Pekkala will make their home in Wing. CLASS MEETS TOMORROW Tke Child Welfare Committee of the Women’s. Community Council will meet with the nutrition class of un- derweight children in the Rest Room of the Masonic Temple at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. VISITING SISTER. David Jones, son of Mr, and Mrs. Music Program Is |W. F. Jones, of: the city, who has Given at Meeting A community meeting was held ‘at the Wachter school iast evening. The following interesting and enjoyable musical program was’ given: Vocal trio—‘Snow”—Elgar. Mrs. Jacobson, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Bauer. . Piano Solo—“Polonaise“—Chopin. Mrs. Hughes. ‘Reading—Miss Mabel Campbell. Vocal Solo—“I Love You”—Mrs. Bauer. “ Talk “Music in the Home”—Mrs. Jacobson. Because of the disagreeable wea- ther only a small crowd attended last night’s meeting. The 3rd and 4th grade pupils had the largest number of par- ents present. Choir Will Render Cantata on Sunday A complete’ rendition of Stainer’s Pagsion Cantata ‘The Crucifixion” will be given at the Presbyterian church on): Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, by a chorus choir of twenty voices under the direction of* J. F. Paul Gross. ‘The soloists are Mes- dames Frank Barnes and J. A. Hal- gren and Messrs. Henry Halverson, ‘George Humphreys and Roy Inseth. SONS AND DAUGRTERS OF \INORWAY PARTY TONIGHT The young people of the Sons and Daughters of ‘Norway ‘'will entertain both:iedges and their guests at a pary this evening in''the K. of P. hall. Dancing and cards will fur- nish the amusement of the evening after which refreshments will be served. It is urgently requested that all lodge members and guests be pre- sent to enjoy a social evening. The usual custom of having the business meeting first will not be observed tonight as this’ is to be a social af- fair. REV. HETZLER WILL ADDRESS Rev. C. E. Hetzler, Chystian En- deavor Field Secretary of West Vir- ginia, will address a meeting. heze on Monday evening, April 10 at 8 o’- clock in the Presbyterian church. “Everybody is invited to hear him and especially all young people. He is very interesting and well worth hear- ing. ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST Mrs. J. L. Mullin entertained at her home on Hannafin Avenue yesterday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Benjamin B: Mishler of South Htb- bing, Minn. The afternoon was spent playing bridge, the prize was won by the guest of honor. Dainty refresh- ments were served at the close of the pleasant afternoon at a table prettily decorated with sweet peas. WILL GIVD GARDEN PARTY Cnvitations have been issued for the U. C. T. Garden Party which will be held at Patterson hall on Friday, April 21. HERE FOR MEETING. (Henry G, Lykken of Minneapolis, Minn., is in Bismarck to attend an irrigation meeting being held here, TO’ MEET DAUGHTER Dr. and Mrs, V. J. LaRose have) gone to Fargo where they will meet, the'r dauchter. Marcelle, who is rer- turning from, Visitation Convent, St. been visiting his parents here has left for ‘Hamilton, Montana, where he will | visit at the home of a sister. JUDGING CONTEST. ‘Superintendent J. M. Martin, of the high school is in Jamestown, where he is oné of the judges in the debate ‘between ‘Jamestown college and Hur- on, S, D. college. LEAVES ON VISIT Mrs. R. T._Wood has left for Fargo where she will visit friends. She also expects to visit in Fergus Falls and Bemidji, Minn., and expects to be gone about a month, RETURNS TO HOME ‘Mrs. B. W. Lakin, who has been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. P. Sell for the past two weeks, returned this morning to her home at Bemidji, Minn. GUEST FROM STERLING, Miss Mae ‘Random of ‘Sterling, who has been the guest of Miss Florence Thompson ‘for several days, hag re- turned to her home. jel ‘RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mrs, .A. Van Horn returned last night from Fargo and Valley City, where she hag been visiting relatives and friends, ez MINOT VISITOR HERE. Judge L. K. Palda of Minot, was a visitor in the city yesterday. JAMESTOWN VISITOR. Attorney John Knauf of Jamestown, is a visitor in the city. HERE ON BUSINESS. State’s Attorney Iver A. Acker of Hillsboro, was in the city today op a business visitor. VISITING FRIENDS HERE. Mrs. G. A, Wentland and two chil- dren of Glen Ullin, are visiting friends here for a few days. — RETURNS FROM TRIP. Major 'H, Sorenson has returned from Lisbon, where he was on an in- specting tour, . RETURNS FROM WEST.. C. B. Little returned this morning from California, where he has been visiting, 1 ON BUSINESS TRIP, Sheriff Rollin Welch left last night trip. ON SHOPPING TRIP, Mrs, 'R. C. 'Pravitz of Wilton, spent yesterday in the city on a shopping trip. : i VISITING IN CITY. Judge E, B. Goss of Minot, ‘is vis- iting in the Capital City for a few days. GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY Richard Horner entertained a group of young people at his home on Phone 772-M. The pity of it is that so few of these | . for Rochester, Minn., on a business’} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE POCKETS, BUT NOT FOR USE MCALE PATTERN, 6 ha PAs) 8th street for hig birthday last eve- ning. The evening was spent playing games and dancing after which dainty refreshments were served. GIVE FAREWELL DINNER ‘Heads of departments of the farm Joan department of the Bank of North Dakota gave F. E. Curry, chief ap- praiser, who has been recalled to service of the Federal Farm Loan bank, a farewell dinner at the Grand Pacific hotel Wednesday evening. Mr. Curry left yesterday for St. Paul. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS. (William F. Henke of Hanover, L, Y. Thatehet of Salt Lake City, Utah, Rey, H. S. Bens of Herried, S, D., and Rev, August Kraemer of Fessenden, were out of town visitors in the city. yesterday, MEETING IS POSTPONED The meeting of Minishoshe Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. H. W. Rich- holt this evening, has been definitely Postponed. MRS. WILL ENTERTAINS, The members of the Women’s Bene- fit association of the Maccabees will be entertained at the’ home of Mrs. C. E. Will, 322 ‘Park avenue, on Friday evening. os RETURNS TO BISMARCK, Judge Andrew Miller returned to Bismarck yesterday from Fargo, where he has been on a business trip. ILL AT HOME Miss Mary Griffin, teacher in. the high school, was confined to her home today. icity NEws | et Baby Girl ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Mcormick of Menoken are the parents of a baby girl born last night. Baby Daughter. ‘Mr. and Mrs, A. Thysell of the city, announce the arrival of a baby daugh- ter at the Bismarck hospital. Baby Girl Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Kelsven of Al- mont, N. D., are the parents of a baby daughter, born at the Bismarck hos- pital. River Gorged, The Missouri river is gorged with ice near Williston, according to re- ports to the weather bureau here. The rapid rise in the river at that point occasioned by the gorge is not ex- pected to cause difficulty here when ‘the ice breaks, it was said. Bismarck Hospital News. (Mrs, William F. Henke-of Han- over, Alvin LeBay of Menoken, and Mrs. Gust Malen of Kulm have en- tered the Bismarck hospital for treat- ment. + Mrs, J. Steinwandt of Ashley and Arthur Snoozy of Freda have returned to their homes. ‘ The Acne Cream, Lotion and Med- icated Soap at home and the ARINELLO to overcome this undesirable con- dition, even in aggravated forms Hart's Marinello Shop, Room 4, Hughes Bldg., “Opposite G. P. Hotel, DRESSMAKING and Alterations. 508 2nd St. Bismarck. * SIDE LIGHTS ON THE BOOK DRIVE Many Interesting Features Of Book Drive Are Told Miss Mary E. Downey, state librar- jan, was wonderfully impressed with the fine spirit of the fachers through- out the schools, showing the right pep ‘|and enthusiasm, the work of the city nurse, the drinking’ of milk by the underweight children and the attrac- tiveness.of the buildings and good janitor service. She said that life in Bismarck should be made as pleas- ant as. possible for teachers putting such energy and interest into their work. Miss Downey spoke jin all the schoolg encouraging the children and praising them for their effort in the recent drive. She also talked to them about forming the habit of reading, suiting what she said to the grade and age of the children. She asked questions which brought some inter- esting answers, “Why do you come to school?” gave the usual answers, “Sa we can learn,” “‘to learn to read,” “to get an education,” “to learn to read and write and do numbers,” “to learn enough to go into business when we grow up,” “to learn so you can have a trade,” “to learn to read, write and figure so you can be a banker.” One manly little fellow capped the climax when he stood up and said, “I come to school to learn things so as to grow up and amount to something in the world.” Some very unusual-things occurred which would take place only in a cap- ital city. Someone thought of unearth- ing the old legislative bills. “At first it seemed that only a few would come in which might be counted but when they began to appear by the truck load along with the statements of the Bank of North Dakota they all had to be cut out of the count. This seemed to make them think of other things of an advertising nature. One child tried to flood the drive with’ three or four thousand life insurance pamphlets and another with pamphlets from a jew- elry store. The one thing they did not seem to think of was the sale catalogues which large houses send by. the -ar load for distribution through the Postoffice. The-usual number of: old ones came from the homes but had they gotten the; idea every child in town, no doubt, would have asked for them at the postoftice. A good illustration of what will hap- pen when boys are turned to some in- teresting constructive. cause was shown ‘by two *boy- who had a diffi- culty and were \busy all week prepar- ing weapons for a fight to settle the matter on Saturday. One of the teach- ers on passing them Saturday morning was delighted to see them working to- gether collecting books and maga- zines evidently having entirely for- gotten their feud: One little girl brought as her con- tribution early in: the drive, the fam- ily Bible, the dictionary and a Sears Roebuck; catalogue. In.one family a boy hustled everything there was to be given which greatly disturbed his lit- tle sister. Her father:handed: her a dollar and told her to see if that would not be accepted. The best child’s book that can be had for the money will be purchased for the children’s room in the Public Library. The winning boy had a sleigh out all week and on the night before the con- test ended accompanied by two teach- ers and two boys he drove 7 miles into the country and gathered the books and magazines stored in an attic and @ granary. ‘Supt. J. M. Martin visited all the schools yesterday and gave the prizes in new paper dollar bills. A prize was given in each of the public. schools. The collection is about the average one and shows what the people of the DP RELLOGC'S, aL OT say t willl. Mothet Kemet f say Lwillad wilt Corn Flakes can be till you, eat Kelloggs Positively—the most joyously good any-time-cereal any man or woman or child ever put in their mouths! Such flavor, such crispness! Such big sunny-browa Corn Flakes! How you'll relish a generous bowl-fillesd- most-to-overflowing; and a pitcher of milk or cfeasa! Never was such a set-out! Never did-you get. efich a. universal vote as there’ll be for Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! Big folks and little folks will say ‘‘Kellogg’s, please, mother!’’ Leaveittotheirtastes | —and yours! Prove out all we say! | For, Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are a revelation in flavor; a revelation #n all- = the-time crispness! Kellogg’s are/never tough or leathery‘or hard toeat! Insist upon KELLOGG’S—the origina’, Corn Flakes—the kind in the RE{) and GREEN package! CORN FLAKES | ‘Also makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cocks} and krembled Special Showing of EASTER SUITS At Popular Prices Choosing an Easter suit thatewill fully meet with your individual requirement, becomes a simple matter when one views these unusually attrac- tive groups specially featured during this Pre- Easter Event. : Costume Suits Costume Syits in Cape or Coat combinations. Many clever new models shown at— $49.50, $65.00, $75.00 Tailored and Dressy . Models Women’s and Misses’ Suits of Tricotine and Poiret ° '' Twill in straight tailored and youthful flaring and box effects, priced at— 3 $29.50, $39.50, $49.50 $57.50 The Tweed Suits A pleasing array: of tailored models in such po lar colors as Orchid, blue, tan, and heather mix tures., Many unusual values at— $16.50, $29.50, $35.00 Webb Brothers ———=== = BUSINESS VISITORS HERE, - Dance every Tuesday, Thurs John Ziegenhagel of Lehr, Peder P. -Dabl of Kintyre, apa W. H. Shestnut [48¥ and Saturday evenings a «Wood of Mason dity, Towa, Were out 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents of town business [visitors here today. | per dance. Public Library and the State ‘Library |’ et Ales ——. commission.” Quite a number of books |” e came in which will be further reported | ag the sorting progresses. The great- est value however, is not in the ma- terial gathered but in putting over a civic problem through the school chil- dren, having homes visited many times in the week by a child saying “books,” “magazines,” and “public li- brary”.and so letting everybody know that they have a-beautiful Public Li- |) brary building which: should com- mand greater interest and be visited and used more by all the people, city are reading in the way of period- ical literature. There is, of course, a great deal of trash, but out of the ma- terial will ‘be sorted a great deal of value for the reference files of the | 4 Not Too Late | April 1st began a new interest period in our Savings Department. But it is not too late for you to open a ‘ savings account and draw interest for the full period. All deposits made on or before al 10th will be credited with ‘interest from the Ist. BW : Take advantage of the 10 days’ grace offered and start your account now. Come in today. y Gre’ NATIONAL K BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA The Wachter Transfer Company dealers in HOT and COLD STUFF Beulah Coal—Missouri River Ice WHEN IT COMES TO MOVING our First Class Rigs and Competent men are at your disposal. | Wood—Gravel_Fertilizer, Phone 62. Bismarck, N. Dak.