The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1922, Page 5

SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922 Tracing back to the days of the Civil War girl. She wore an Easter bonnet with wide crown swathed in ostrich feathers. A few flowers peop- ed tirough on a brim of black taffeta above and white silk underneath. Saucy, to say the least, was the bo- featheied Lonnct worn by fair Easter paraders a half century dgo. White ostrich: plumes cascaded down over a brim just wide enough to cast a shad- ow over the brow. PAGE FIVE = SS ee ett Ta Se ETA CT ‘Like the headgear of proud cava- Hers was the hat which the carly twcatieth century girls wore on Eas- Introducing the last word in chic- ness and dash, It prevailed just 30 years ago on Easter morn. ‘Twas a She would com> to town in her Quaker gown, and bonnet—would the Miss of 1882. Soft straw covered with ; gray silk and trimmed with shy pink S4lor bonnet with pert crown and «ter morh. There was _a-wide brim roses. This gave d@’youthful, look and saucy brim. Ostrich feathers drooped of flowc: embroidered” silk and ~a appealed to the youth of that day. far down over the side. drooping ostrich feather at the side. Social and | __ Personal Knights Templar -To Hold Services On Easter Sunday Tazcred Commandery, Knights Templar, will held annual Easter ser- vices at ‘the Masonic Temple at 3 o’clock Sunday, April 16. The public is-invited to the service. The program will open with the sing- ing of “Onward Christian Soldiers.” Follow:ng will be a short ritualistic service, a quaretette by Mesdames Graham and Scheffer and Messrs Halverson’ and Humphreys with Mrs Arthur Bauer as accompanist; reci- tation of “ne Apostles’ ‘Creed, address by Sir Knight H. C. Postlewaite. The Knights Templar will be pres- ent ia full uniform. Officers of Tan- cred Commandery are: Eminent Commander—A. G. Jacob- gon. Ny Generalissimo—L. K. Thompson. Captain General—G. H. Russ, Jr. S. W.—R. M. Bergeson. ler—A. J. Arnot. Treasurer—J, L. Bell. Prelaiie—Burt Finney. W.—Gco. Ebert. f Sw. B—R. M. Gross. H. ‘S. Lobach. :el—O.V. Bowman. The’ Child, Welfare committee ot he Women’s’ Community ‘Council met with the nutrition class at the Rest ‘Room’in the Masonic Temple this morning. One’ little girl, who walks three miles ‘to school and whose par- ents were not cble to afford milk, lis gained 5 pounds since she start- cd taking the milk in school. Other children have gained from one. to e-even and’ one-haif pounds during the eigiat weeks that milk has been given at the schools. ‘The members of the committee ap- peal to the people of Bismarck to help them in their work. They ask that ‘that when the ladies canvass tickets for ‘the picture “The Old Oaken Buck- ct,” to be given at the Capitol theater tor the benefit of the free milk fund, they will receive the hearty support of marck residents. The committee hag weighed all the underweight children at the Wachter, Richholt and Will schools. Charts and stars showing the ad- yancement of the children are posted in the Rest Room and stimulate the interest of the children. The following schedule gives the credits received for various kinds of food: Credits Milk— 3 cups daily 2 cups daily . vee Vegetables besides potatoes and dry beans— 2 kinds daily: 5 1 kind daily . Fruit— . 2 times daily 1 time daily Greens— 2 times weekly Orange or tomato— 2 times weekly Whole Cereal, Bread or Breakfast- fast foods— 3 times weekly .... +10 Water— 4 glasses daily 3 giasses daily SPHCIAL TRAIN HERE. ‘Ilae Seattle Knigats Templar, sup- ported by practically all other Knights Templar lodges in the Pacific north- west are making an effort to secure the 1925 conclave for Seattle. ‘The Grand Commandery of Wash- ington has arranged for this special train via the Northern Pacific, North. western line and Illinois Central Rys., in order to attend tie 1922 conclave to be held at New Orleans, April 28- 26 and 27, . The special train consisting of two baggage cars, diner, observation and five Pullman sleepers will pass through at around midnight April 20th, ‘An invitation has been extended to all Knights Templar, their families and friends to join this Pilgrimage ani avail themselves of the special service. Reduced rates have been granted on all railroads. LEAVE FOR EAST. Miss Margaret Elliott, Indian mis- sionary from the Episcopal church at Cannon Ball, N. /D., and her mother visited in Bismarck yesterday. They are enroute fo Wilkesbarre, Pennsyl- vania, where they will visit relatives. Mics ‘Bennett of the Episcopal churca in Engiand has arrived in America and will be missionary to the Indians at Cannon Ball, Miss Bennett served With the Y. M. C. A. of England in France during the war. ENTERTAIN 4T DINNER. LR Neswell of slinneapoils, vice president of the ‘Minneapolis Paper company, was the guest of honor ata 6 o'clock dinner given by Mr. and Mrs, E. H., Light at their home on Thayer street last evenirs Covers were ar- ranged for seven at a four course din- ner. The table was prettily decorated in Easter colors and jonquils. Music Was enjoyed during the evening, HIGH SCHOOL COLLECT. The high school coilection of books and magazines in the recent library drive totalled 14,933. The Seniors col- lected 4,000, Juniors 33, Sophomores 5,500 and Freshman 5,400. The holi- day was determined by the average number, of books and magazines to the number in the class. The Fresh- men won the half holiday. VISITING BROTHER HERE. Leo M. Bannon, who has ‘been visit. ing at the home of hig parents at Mott for the past several months, is visiting at the home of his brother and sister- in-law, Mr, dnd Mrs. Edward Ban- non there for a few days before leav- ing for Vancouver, where he ‘will visit at the home of his sister. B. AND P. W. TO MEET The ‘Business and Pnofessional Wo- men’s| club members are to be enter- tained at the Weather Bureau next Tuesday. evening when Mr. Roberts will talk to them. and illustrate now observat‘ons are made. Club mem- bers are requested to he at the club rooms promptly at 7:45 o'clock, LEAVES FOR MONTANA, W.. T. Brown, who has. made his home in Bismarck for the past seven years, Will leave tomyrrow night for ‘Butte, Montana, where ‘he will be em- ployed iby the Butte Wholesale Gro- scery company. Mrv. Brown will join Mr. Brown in (Putte in about six weeks, RETURNS FROM MEETING. Miss Mary E. Downey, state librar- ian has returned from. Fargo, where she addressed a meeting of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club the fore part of the week and from Wahpeton and neighboring towns, where she visited the libraries, TO VISIT RELATIVES, (Miss Isabelle Zeamer left this morn- ing for Mandan to spend Easter at the home of her aunt andiuncle, Mr, and ‘Mrs, F. L. Burdick. Mrs. Zeamer will leave this evening for Mandan. SPEND EASTER HERE Mr. and Mrs. Merton Onr will ar- rive from their home at Jamestown tonight and will spend Easter with Mr. Onr’s father, Robent Orr, who is ill at the Bismarck hospital. ON SHOPPING TRIP. The Misses Doris Fosner, Hazel Herum, Fern Gardner, Mary and Guan- ilda Haugen and Mrs. J. Ll. Kranick, all of Elgin, were in the city today o1 a shopping trip. ’ TO ATTEND HEARING. Frank Milhollan of Bismarck, presi- dent of the state railroad and ware- house commission was in Fargo yes- terday on his way to Page to attend a hearing. GUEST FROM UNDERWOOD. Miss Helen Olson and Miss Caroline Fayler of Underwood N. D., are the guests of Miss Hilda Landgren, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Landgren. , LEAVE FOR LA MOURE, ’ Miss Olga Johnson and Miss Marve} Bjornson left last night for LaMoure. N. D,, where they will visit at the home of Miss Bjornson’s parents. WILL VISIT SISTER, Miss Martha ‘Becker of the city Gas left for Intake, Montana, where she will visit at the home of her aister for a week. : VISITS AT HOME. Miss Anne Mullaney left this morn- ing for Dickinson, where she will spend her Easter vacation at her home. LEAVES’FOR FARGO. Miss Marguerite Mikkelson, of the city, leaves this evening for Fargo. where she will visit friends for two weeks. P. E. O. WILL MEET Chapter F of the P. E. 0. Sisterhood will meet with Mrs. A! Harris at her home, 418 Fifth street on Monday afternoon. ON VACATION VISIT. David Cook, son of Mrs. A. W. Cook of Fifth street. has returned from the University of (North Dakota at Grand Forks, to spend the Easter vacation at his ‘home. : RETURNS FROM SCHOOL. ‘Miss Alice Welch, a student at the University of North Dakota, returned to Bismarck this noon, and will spend large silk and graceful ostrich feathers cov- ering ‘Only ten years ago—yet Miss 1912 peeps at us from a bonnet that would appear very queer in this day. Truly a picture hat, it was exceptionally ‘Here we are, up to date! Ostrich, feathers, after a run of 50 years, have passed\ out. And Milady of the pres- ent day steps forth in a unique bon- net of woven straw with clusters of color silk and a dash of ribbon. with parasol brim of flowered tha, brim. the Easter vacation at the home of — UPA -her-parents, ‘Mr, and Mrs, W. H, Webb, f ‘CHURCH NOTES ; PEI SE Tr TR MERA REAL Special exercises are prepared the [theme of which is, “The Dawning Light.” 3:30 B. Y. P. U. The meeting will he led by Esther Jacobson’s group. Subject: “Citizens of Two Worlds.” The first part of the service will be given to the topic by the young peo- ple and the last part. will be taken STANDARD BEAKERS MEET, Miss ‘Dorothy Moses and Miss Norma Hollensworth will entertain the Stand- ard Bearers of the McCabe Methodist ene at the Moses home this even- ing. 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, AL OP 10:30 a. m. High Mass and Eng-| by Rey. E. Wicsle of Grand Forks. GUEST KROM SLOCUM. “gh sermon. . 7:30, Evening worship. Rev. Wiesle will preach, There will be special post-Haster meetings each evening next week. Rev. Wiesle -will be tthe . speaker: ‘These meetings are for the purpose of giving persons an opportunity to de- cide definitely for Christ and unite with the church. The public is cor- dially invited to attend each evening at 8:00. McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Dr. D. L. Halfyard, Pastor. Mrs. M. L. Slocum of Minot, N. D., is visiting in the city, a guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs, G. A. Hassell. Father Hiltner, Pastor. First Presbyterian Church ‘Harry C. -Postlewaite, minister’ Sunrise Christian Endeavor Prayer meeting at 6:30. All. are invited to attend this service. Morning Easte; program begins at 10:30 promptly. As the capacity of the church will be taxed the congre- gation is urged to come early ‘that chairs may be placed in position with Httle interruption of worship. The great Easter ‘hymns will be] 10:30 A. M—Public worship. used and the morning quartette, will Anthem by the quartette. “The render a number of great Baster pro-| Emr'y Tomb” by Grieg and Parks. ductions. Messr Halverson and Sacrament of Baptism. Humphreys and Mesdames Tracy and Reception’ of members. !Morris compose the quartette. Sermon theme: “The Risen Christ. The session will meet in the chapel] 12:00M—Sunday School. A full a at 10:00 to receive the new members. | tendance is requested. : If there are those who have not yet} 6:30 P. M.—Epworth League. This signified their desire to unite with the] will be a joint meeting of the Ep- church, but now desire to do so they|worth League and the Christian En- should go ‘to the chapel at the hour|deavor Society. All young people are stated. Those uniting by letter should | cordially invited. ig come to the:regular service but should] 8:00 P. M.—Public worship. sit well forward. Kindly tell the ush-| , Cantata by the choir, “The Living ers that you are uniting with the} Christ,” by Henry Wildemere in ten church, that you may receive a special} numbers: 4 ON SHOPPING TRIP. Miss Frieda Johnson of Washburn spend yesterday in the city shopping and will visit here for a few days, TO.VISIT AT HOME, Mrs. .S, S. Boise, of Person Court, left this morning for Fargo, to spend Easter at the home of her parents, CLUB WILL MEET, Mrs, E. T. Burke will entertain the Currents Events club at her lhome on Wednesday afternoon, April 1). VISITED FRIENDS HERE. Mrs. C. M. Loerch and daughter Lil- lian of Steele, shopped and visitea friends in Bismarck yesterday. VISITS IN STERLING, Miss \Madge Runey, of the city, left this afternoon for Sterling to spend Easter with relatives, IS VISITING HERE, sitting. ¢., 5 ‘Night of Sorrow.” Prelude and All’ departments of the Sunday School meet at 12:00;on Easter day. _| There will be no session of the school at 9:30... + destinies The Easter Festival program in the evening will be of the same high char- acter as last: Sunday though #t will not be quite so. long. There will be a chor- us of itwenty voices(‘under the direc- tion of Je'F. Paul Gross. The pfogram follows: Organ’ Prelude; Mrs. Hal- gren:” Interpracduiary. solo. “The Holy City,” . Frank Barnes, Chor- us Anthem “The ‘Royal Banners For- ward Go” (Fred W.' Peace); Hymn. “Jesus Lives” (St. Albinus);. Chorus Anthem, “If Ye ‘Then Be Risen With Christ ‘(W. Smallwpod); Hymn, “See ‘the Conqueror Mouhts” (St. Asaph); Chorus Anthem with Solo, “Te Deum” (BFlat No. 6) Dudley’ Buck; Hymn, “Abide With Me” (Eventide). All Christian Endeavorers are urged to accept the invitation of the Ep- worth League and worship with them at 7:00 o'clock in the evening. Please remember that ithe evening hour of service has been changed to 8:00 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend all services of the church. Miss Vera Redmer, of Medina, N. D., is visiting in the city, the guest of Miss Mabel Breen. HERE PROM GARRISON, ‘Mrs. ©. M. Condon of Garrison, is visiting friends in Bismarck over ‘Was- ter-Sunday, Let Thy Will Be Done,” base lo. 3—“Christ ‘Hag Arisen,” soprano solo and chorus. 4—"The World is'Not My Goal,” chorus. 5—‘Thou Who Krowcst duet. 6—“Love is the Greateet of All,” duet. Tenor solo and chorus. Quartete. duet and Sorrow,” BRITTIN VISITOR HERE, J. N, Allensworth of Brittin, N. D., is in the city for a several days visit. ON BUSINESS VISIT, F. E.vDiehl,.of the city, left yester- day for Fargo on a business visit, trio, chorus. 9—We Shall Behold Him,” baritone solo. 10—“Hear Us O Father,” trio and full chorus. ‘Dr. Halfyard, the pastor will give a brief address on “The Life Immort- al.” The -public is invited. Come early. The choir of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will render Henry Wildermere’s cantata, “The Living Christ,” tomorrow evening at 8 p. m. This is one of the most beautiful compositions on the Easter theme ever written. The choir is composed of twelve voices and is as follows: Sopranos, Mrs. W..J. Targart, Mrs. J. A. Hyland, Miss Myrtle Scoville. Altos, Mrs. B. M. Dunn, Mrs. ‘L. G. Ackerman, Miss Jessie Ramp. Tenors, Mr. Wm. Noggle, Mr. €. C. Boise, Mr. ‘Nelson Mason. Basses, Mr. H. S. ‘Lobach, Mr. Spencer Boise, Mr. Geo. Kilmer. HBRE ON BUSINESS. T. C, Herman of Drake, was a busi- ness visitor in the city today. ON BUSINESS TRIP. S. D, Dietz, of the city, has gone to Fargo on a business trip. Ade iees | Easter Bonnets |i ada ae BY BERTON BRALEY So now we come to Easter, When Lenten days have fled, And: everyone's a feaster At Spring's delightful spread; When we greet one another In joyous, friendly chat And—take a look at moth2r —~> | pak MR EET aE St. George's Episcopal Church Rector, Rev. T. ‘Dewhurst. Services tomorrow, Easter Sunday. There will be three ,celebrations of the Holy Communion so that each member of the congregation may find In her a convenient time, to attend. mem, 7 A. M—Holy Communion. Pianist, Miss Gertrude Hoffman. spring 8 A. M.—Holy Communion. ek hat! 10 A. M.—Children’s Easter Mite] Easter at the Evangelical Charch Sunrise Prayer Service 6:15. A. M. _ Easter Carols at Bismarck hospital 6:45 A. M. Easter service in the German lan- guage 9:30 to 10:30 A. M. Sunday School at 10:30 A. M. The lesson study will be followed by an Easter service, “Herald of Easter,” box service. ‘At this service the pupils of St. George’s Sunday School will present their mite boxes, We are asking for a full attendance of scholars as Hast- er Eggs and beautiful Easter Cross book markers will be presented to each: one present. Oh, there's a fluff of laces, ‘A sheen of smoothest silk And lots of lovely faces And skihs as white as milk;, Bright eyes are all aglister, We love to gaze thereat, And—take a look at sister an her: 11 A. M. Choral Eucharist, accord-}in which the primary and junior class- pala ing to Cruickshanks setting. The jes will tell the resurrection story in Be rd choir, led by Mrs. Herman, Scheffer, | songs and recitations. This service ae will render an Haster Anthem taken] will close with the’ “Missionary Of- fering March.” from the “The Resurrection,” by : A short Easter sermon will be Charles Nanney, and which is recog- In dresses rather scanty \Here comes a natty pair— They're grandmamma and aunty, ‘Dolled up to take the air, Then bright and smart as may be, There’s Jimmy, wearing spats, And little Sue and Baby preached in the chapel of the Bis- marck hospital by the chaplain, Rev. C. F. Strutz, at 2 P. M. In the evening at 8 o'clock, the Young People's Chorus will present the Easter Story Cantata, “The Prince nized by ’all music lovers to be @ masterpiece of Easter music. Mrs. H. O. Wray will preside at the organ and Mrs. B. E. Wilkinson, of Mandan, will assist in the singing. ‘The Easter Offering will be taken cae ‘ at each service. Adults having Lent-|of Life,” by ‘Re Alfred Barrett and spring , en. Mite boxes will please bring the /I. H. Meredith. This is a production hats! same tomorrow and give them either /of unusual meri and must be heard to Mr. B. E. Jones or to the Rector. to be appreciated. It 1s Easter in cong and story. The story is ‘told by Miss Alice Strutz between songs. Following are the titles of the different songs: Easter Day—Chorus. Gethsamane—Mixed Quarteite. Jesus, Our Lord 1s Crucified—Male Quartette. Saviour Take Thy Rest and: Sleep— We want all to feel that all are welcome to any of these services. Strangers in the city are especially invited, and are asked to make them- selves known to.the ushers or to the Rector. - The beautiful Easter decorations are provided through the kindness of But—who's this dowdy creature That's shambling in the rear,” This person glum of feature Who seems ill-suited here? Let’s throw him out!—Oh, bother, We really can’t do that, For that is dear old father In his "; Episcopal Guild Ladies Trio. year's be i lade aio tel ate For Me—Mixed Quartette. hat! Baptist Church. Angels Roll the Stone Away— (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) Cor. Av. B and 4th St. Chorus. : ; s iL. R. Johnson, Pastor. Jesus Comes This Holy Morning— A Patriotic Benefit Social wil | 10:30—Special Easter Services. Chorus. ‘ Doxology. ‘The Bells of the Heaven Are Ring- be given by the American War Mothers Tuesday afternoon. Everybody invited. ATTENTION KNIGHTS TEMPLA You are urged to appear at the Masonic Temple on Sunday afternoon, April 16, at 2:30 to participate in the Easter ser- vices of .Tancred Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar. ing—Chorus. The Triumph Morning—Chorus. Final Chorus—Welcome the Prince of Life. The public is cordially invited. An Easter Missionary offering will be received. South Side Mission and Charity Society Regular services every Sunday at 11 o'clock A. M. in German and 3 o’clock P. M. in English. Sunday School from 2 to 3 in both languages. Invocalion and Lord’s Prayer in unison. a Hymn, “Joy ito the World” Congre- gation. Choir, Indeed. eeu ‘Responsive Reading. Solo, “I Know That My Redeemer Livet Scripture. ‘Risen Indeed.” Prayer. weky Choir, “Day of Resurrection. Sermon by the Pastor, “What We “Christ the Lord is Risen Can Expect of ‘the Risen Christ.” 12:00—Sunday School. Room for all. A. G. Jacobson, Eminent Commander. The Charity Society will meet next Tuesday, April 18th, at 8 o'clock P. M. in my Study Room, 206 16th Street South. Help in clothing and shoes as well as in other things will. always be thankfully accepted from those friends on whose heart the Lord is laying it. J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor, Phone 557. B. ALSBURY, Assistant. Phone 601W. ATTENTION KNIGHTS TEMPLAR You are urged to appear at the Masonic Temple on Sunday afternoon, April 16, at 2:30 to participate in the Easter ser- vices of Tancred Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar. A. G. Jacobson, Eminent Commander. Ckilstian Sclence Soclety ~ Sunday service at 11:00 A. M. Subject.. “Doctrine of Atonement.” Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. Wednesday meeting at 8 o’colck. A reading building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays from 2 to All are, welcome to attend “these services and to visit the reading room. evening testimonial room is open in the 4PM. ¥ion Lutheran Church Avenue D and Seventh Street. 10: cel 8:00 Easter Die, Shall He Live Again?” No Bible Class meeting on Friday since the paster will be at Edgeley attending the Lower Soo Pastoral Conference. . ning the ing. : Services at the 2nd Colored Baptist church Sunday, April 16: service, 11 A, M. to 12 ice, 8 iP. M. to 9:30 P. ing there will be an Easter program givet by the Sabbath school under the superintendent, ‘S. C. Thompson. ‘Refreshments’ and Easter eggs will be given wway free to all invited to attend. D, tor. day, in A. E. degree. This circle meets every Sunday eve- study of Christian living and heal- All are welcome who are seeking for Health, Joy and Peace. Monday, ' April starts at 8:30. Regular meeting of Bismarck Lodge No 5, A. F. & A. M. Mon- 30 German Easter service with ‘sermon: Man OF EVERY KIND eee Tornadoes Strike Leaving Ruin Behind Then the adjuster is the most welcome: visitor that can call on the victim of the windstorm’s wrath. Insure and Be Sure. , The Hartford Fire Insurance Company represented by this agency will pay, back every dollar lost by ‘windstorm. Ask for rates. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” Bismarck, N. D. VICTOR BARTL , Pastor. Bismarck Trath Cirele at.7:30 P. M. at 401 Sth St., for 2nd Colored Bap' (Morning Evening serv- After preach- Everybedy 13 . Beasley, pas- 17th. ‘Dance April 17th, at 7:30. Work OPENING We beg to announce the opening of the Park-Art ; Hair Shop. Expert Operator for Marcel Waving, Shampooing, Facial Massage and Manicuring. 9 Hoskins Bldg. Phone 408. An Authority That No One Ever Disputes There is at Washington one division of the government that is ever free from criticism as to its motives, even when its decisions are unpopular. The head of the judicial branch of govern- ment — the Supreme Court — has had from its organization the reputation of being ab- solutely fair and unbiased in its findings, and its members enjoy the entire confidence and respect of the people of the country. The interesting story of the Supreme Court is told in one of the series on Our Govern- ment being mailed monthly to the people of this community. It is an interesting, brief history of the court and its relation to the other branches of the government. Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N. D.