The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1922, Page 5

MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1922 Social and Personal War Mothers Give Patriotic Social Tomorrow at 2:30 Arrangements were completed to- day for the patriotic and benefit social which the committee of the Fort Lin- coln chapter of American War Moth- ers will give at the American Legion hall. tomorrow a‘ternoon at 2:30 o’clock. A very interesting program has been arranged and all Bismarck ladies are invited to attend the program and social. ‘Ihe program will begin at 3 o'clock. Refreshments will be served et the close of the meeting. Mrs. 'D. McPhee is chairman of the committee in charge of the social. Assisting Mrs. McPhee are Mesdames T. R. Atkinson, W. H. Webb, C. F. Moody, Anna Gradin, J. W. Burch, Hawk, George Robidou, J. W. Riley, H. W. Richholt, W: C. Cashman, C. G. Boise, E, E. Morris, L, M. Parson, F. H. Register and John Dawson. Rev. E. Wiesle Gives First of Series of Talks | NEW GINGHAMS FOR ALL PURPOSES ' Imitation is said to be the sincerest form of flattery, and the fact that silks are masquerading in gingham effects Itells to what heights the once humble gingham has climbed along the road jto sartorial prominence. | Gingham is used for almost every- : thing under the sun tats season. It makes the draperies and upholstery coverings in nursery: or informal bungalow and cottage ‘bedrooms; it is ,used to trim some of the smartest |¢rocks and blouses; it is even, this sea- | son, made into bathing suits, as Palm ; Beach has noted. But its first, last and most popular use has been and Probably always: will be for informal j frocks, | The exquisitely fine tissue gingham, i now offered in such a wealth of de- | signs, colors and shades, puts ging: ham de‘initely into the class of the very nicest of woman’s summer fa- brics, suitable for summer shopping, | country club’ and resort wear, even for informal afternoon affairs. like ‘porch parties and garden teas. Ot | course, gingham always has been liked ‘for children's frocks, | Checks are the most popular de | sign, say the mill heads, and import- ers. In the fine tissue ginghams the | most sold are those combining a dell- | cate shade with white, in small checks | from a quarter to half an inch square. ‘Stripes are good, however, and are of- fered in a variety of widths and colors. ‘EASTER SUNDAY | .Many People Join Church on | the seating capacity of all churches, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SERVICES ARE WELL ATTENDED ] j | That Day, 50 Joining, in One Church Here SPECIAL MUSIC RENDERED Easter Messages Are Delivered|, In the Pulpits of the Vari- ous Churches Special services, elaborate musical; programs arid congregations taxing were the features of the Easter Sun- day services| in Bismarck yesterday. The church was filled and people were turned away from the Presby- terian church at the services yester- day morning. A quartette consisting of Messrs. Halverson and Humphreys and Mesdames Tracy and Morris ren- deyed special Easter music at ‘the morning. service. Fifty-nine new members were received into the con- o ° her ‘home at Regan boeay after spend- i In his ‘arse sermon of the Week ine he: weskend visiting Miss Doro- eres, eV. este 01 iT KS! vhy Huber. said at the First Baptist church last| night that religion is the greatest | EASTER BALL TONIGHT A large number of out of. 'towr need of the country at this time. The! old. saying that-a man is incurably | people who visited in Bismarck ove religious is: still true, and where civ-;sas.er Sund re remaining > her¢ ilization has not spoiled him, he willl eer the mane evonday sete whict gregation of the Presbyterian church and there were 10 baptisms. The church was well filled for the evening service when a. musical program was given under the direction of J. F. Paul { Gross, The three services held at St. be affected by it fundamentally. His} wilt pe given by the Catholic Daugh- religion may be crude, even cruel, bu it is essential to hts best interest. Rev. Wiesle cited many modern ex- iamples of men who believe this new gospel of salvation, including a head of the Northern Pacific rai'road, who said, “There is not so much need of training the head as training the heart.” The meetings will continue through the’ week ending with Sunday. Per- sons desiring to unite with the church may see the pastor at any time. ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON Mrs. W. A. ‘Hughes entertained 12 guests at one o’clock luncheon on Sat- urday in honor of Mrs. E. D. Lundeen of Fergus Falls, Minn., a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Ebert. A pleasing color scheme of lavender and yellow was carried out in the ap- pointments, decorations and dessert cups, which wer> fashioned to repre- sent lavender tulips. During the af- terncen three tables of bridge were in play, Mrs. E. T. Beatt winnfng the hish score. Mrs. Lundeen received the guest prize, a lovely corsage of laven- ; ler tulips. ‘GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY Hilda, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Landgrea, c2lebrated her day on Saturday afternoon when she entertained eleven of her little girl friends at hor home. The after- noon was,spent playing..games .after which the birthday lunch was sérved. A cake with candles and ‘Easter eggs decprated the table. Miss Helen Ol- son and ‘Miss Corrine Fayler of Under- wood and Miss Virgie Okeson of Tur- tle Lake, were out of town guests. GIVES RECEPTION Mr. Sveinbjorn Johnson and Mrs. E. A. Hughes were ‘hostesses wt a re- ception at ‘the home of Mrs. Hughes yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock in honor of Mr. Cornell Hult, chairman of the Democratic national committee. Easter flower were used attractively in decorating the rooms. J. F. T. O'Connor of Grand Forks and “Mr. and Mrs. Mandan were out of town guests. STANDARD BEARERS MEET John Sullivan of! s of America at Patterson’s “hal 3 evening. | RETURNS FROM VISIT | Mrs. Robert Orr has returned from (Minneapoljs where she has been vis: iting, the guest of her daughter, Mis: Agnes Orr. Mr. Orr, who hag beer |in the Bismarck hogpital for the pasi jen days, is getting along nicely. H ENTERTAIN AT DINNER, | Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman enter. |tained at 6 o’clock dinner at thel: home on Fourth street last evening. Covers were arranged for ten at a ta ble beautifully decorated in Eastei ‘Lowers and Easter colors, \ | MEETING IS TOMORROW. | The regular meeting of the Order o. ‘tae Eastern (Star will be held at thc Masonic temple temorrow evening ai ,eight o'clock. Initiation and affiliaton | will be héld. All members are urged ;to attend, SPENDING VACATION HERE, | George S. Register, a student at | Jamestown College, is spending Baste: {vacation in ‘Bismarck at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George M. | Register. VISITS IN CITY. Miss Ellen Jager, formerly of Bis |marck, who has ‘been teaching schoo! ‘in ‘Washburn, spent Easter Sunday in Bismarck visiting her brother, Frank ‘ Jager, RETURN FROM VISIT Misses Frances and Florence John- son returned last night from a week's visit in| the Twin Cities, having spent Easter vacation with their sister, who ‘ig teaching in a St. Paul school. VISIT PARENTS HEDE. | Mr, and Mrs. Walter Grace of Ra ‘leigh, are spending several days in | Bismarck visiting at the home of Mrs 'Grace’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Dempsey. VISITS AT HOME Miss Louise Huber, a student al The members of the Standard Beary | Jamestown College, arrived yesterday ers of the McCabe Methodist church |afternoon from Jamestown ‘and will met with Miss Dorothy Moses at ‘her/spend her vacation at her home here. ‘home on Saturday evening. Miss Mabel! Nathan ‘lead ‘the program. Following | GUESTS FROM DICKINSON. the program and the singing of Stand- | ard Bewrer songs, refreshments were served by the hostesses Miss Dorothy Mcses and Miss Norma Hollensworth. TALKS TO SOCIETY. Hon L. F, Crawford addressed the » meeting of the Friends of Our Native Wiild Life held at the high school the! latter part of the week. He talked on the different kinds of .birds in the ‘vestern part of the state than tose ‘seen here and contrasted the bird life around Bismarck with that near Senti- nel Butte, his former home, ‘DEGREE OF HONOR MEET, The regular meeting of the Degree of Honor will meet at the St. Mary’s Mis, B. B, Fox and Miss Louise An- \kenmann of Dickinson, spent Faster in the city, guests at the home of Mrs, |Sara Ankenmann of Fourth street. LEAVES FOR DRAKE | Mise Elaine Baldwin returned to Drake yev‘erday after spending the Easter weekend with her mother, Mrs. Florence Davis. VISITS FRIENDS HERE. (Mre. Joseph Mann of Washburn, is visiting in the city for a few days, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mra. C, A. Rust, RETURN TO HOME, Mrs, O. F. ‘Bryant and son Jay, of school auditorium Tuesday evening, Napoleon, who spent the week-end vis- April 43 at 8:30 o'clock. The feature! iting and shopping here, returned to for the social entertainment of tae} their home today. evening will be a comic auction. The degree of honor members, Workmen and friends are invited to attend. Re- freshments will be served. BISMARCK ‘BOYS. An all day hike is planned for Tues- day. The doys will meet atthe Wach- ter school and proceed from there to the Scout camping ‘crounds at Apple Creek. Eight o’clocx is tie hour set. for starting out. At 10 o'clock Wed- nesday morning games and athletics will be indulged in at the baseball park, * TOURING NEW MEXICO Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson are ‘irotoring to Bismarck from Califor- nia where they have been visiting for: several months. Mr. Peterson is driv- ing a Stutz roadster which he pur-/ chased whife in Hollywood. Cards re- ceived by relatives state they are now touring New Mexico, making about 230 miles a day. \ RETURNS TO MANDAN i3s Mary Huber returned to Man- dan yes‘ercay where she is teach.ng school, after spending the week pre- ceding Easter visiting at her home here. : TO VISIT SISTER Miss Saran Boyd, who is teaching school at Killdeer, arrived in Bis- marck today and will be the guest of her sister, Miss: Mildred Boyd. RETURNS TO REGAN Miss Bessie. Wilson. returned to) YEOMEN WILL MEET. ‘Tie regular meeting of the Yeomen locge will be held this evening, The pusiness meeting will be followed by ‘\a social session, VISITS IN WING. Gordon Harris, of the city, ‘nas gone |to Wing where he will spend hfs vaca- ition at the home of his great grand- | mother, Mrs, M. J. Gillette, i WILTON VISITOR HERE. Mrs. G. W. Stewart of Wilton, waa ‘a, shopper and visitor in the Capital ‘City on Saturday. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS. ; H. A. Mutehler of Wing, and D. | OtBrien of Lisbon, were out of town visitors in Bismarck yesterday. I.ETURN FROM VISIT. Judge A. 'M. Christianson returned {this noon from Towner, IN. D., where jhe visited over the week-end, | RETURNS FROM FARGO. | Judge E. T. Burke returned this ncon from Fargo, where he has been jon a business trip. SPENDS SUNDAY HERE. i red A. Miller, Northern Pacific agent of Fort Kice, N. D., spent Sun- dey in Bismarck visiting friends. | VISITORS SHOP HERE, Miss Geneva Vaughn and Miss Em- ma (Wilke of Fort Clark, and Miss M. ,|porarily postponed while ° Stratenberg of Almont, shopped in the sity Saturday, ALUMNAE TO MEET. The St, Alexius Alumnae association wil] meet in the St. Aiexius club ‘ooms tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. VISITS AT HOME. John Wilson, a student in the high ‘chool here, thas \eft for Regan to mend the vacation at his hime. TO VISIT PARENTS. Mrs. Dean Smith, of the city, has sone to Wilton for a several days visit it the home of her parents, ON SHOPPING TRIP, Mrs. L. (IR. Thompson of Wilton, was ‘n the city Saturday on a shopping trip. LISBON VISITOR ‘HERE, A. BE. Jones of Lisbon, N, D., is in the city on a several days business visit. (HERE ON BUSINESS. Francis Murphy, attorney of (Minot, N. D,, is in the city on a business visit oday, : GRAND FORKS VISITOR. J. F. T, O'Connor of Grand Forks, was a visitor in Bismarck today. SMALL ASKS FOR FURTHER DELAY Courthouse, Waukegan, Ill, April 17. —Start of the trial of Governor Len Small scheduled for today was tom- attorneys for the state considered a request from the Governor’s counsel for stip- ulations offering the introduction of documentary evidence and for post- ‘ponement of the case for another week. Dance tonight at the St. Mary’s School Auditorium given by the Sodality Girls. Good music. Mr. Wagner of the El- tinge, will play. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. Come to The Coliseum Easter Monday, Aoril 17th. Dance starts at 8:30. GINGHAM ' Gingham bathing suits are quite the newest thing. And the fabric is 90 woven and treated that little daughter doesn’t have to heed moth- er’s nursery rhymed injunction about going to swim. TRIMMINGS Delicate chiffon evening gowns are made imposing with trimming of monkey fur and ermine. Cruickshank’s version of the Com- munion service and rendered an Eas- ter anthem from “The Resurrection,” by Charles Nanney. “All. services at the Evangelical church were well attended and an in- crease attendance of 100 per cent was reported in the Sunday school. The Young People’s chorus presented the Easter story cantata, “The Prince of Life,” at the evening. service. Easter services at the First Baptist church included Easter music and the regular program. A large congrega- tion attended each meting. | Rey Wiesie will be the speaker at the post. | Easter services which will be held at ,, the church this week, New members will be taken into the church next week. Two large and appreciative congre- gations were in attendance at the Mc- Cabe Methodist church yesterday. The central’ theme of both. services was the Easter message and was in- spiring in.its presentation in the very excellent musical programs and in the addresses of the pastor. In the morn- ing the sacrament of baptism was ad- ministered and a class of 25 candi- dates was received into church mem- bership. “Dr. Halfyard preached on “The Resurrection of Jesus.” There was i large choir at the morning service. Mrs, W. J. Targart and Spencer Boise sang a duet. In the ‘evening the choir under the leadership of Wm. Noggle rendered: with very fine effect Henry Wilde- mere’s beautiful cantata, “The Living Christ.” Mrs. J. A. Larson sang sev- eral of the leading solos with much beauty and power and to the great delight a? the congregation. The church was beautifully decor- ated with Easter lilies and baskets of flowers. aster services at the McCabe Meth. odist Episcopal church were well at- tended Sunday. At the morning serv- ice the altar was decorated with many’ large baskets of flowers, gifts of mem- bers of the congregation. There were about 20 persons baptized or taken into membership in the church, includ- ing infants, boys and girls and several auuits Wino were admitted by letter. There was a large choir, Mrs. W. J. Targart and Spencer: Boise sang a duet, with the choir. participating in part. The songs of the congregation and the sermon of Rev. Halfyard all were in keeping with the Easter spirit. Henry Wildermere’s cantata, “The Living Christ,” one of the most beauti- fil compositions on the Easter theme, | was rendered by the Methodist church at the service last evening, | Tancred Commandery, Knights Tem- plar held the annual Easter services at the Masonic temple at 3 o’clock yes- terday afternoon. The Knights Tem- plar were present in full uniform and, many. Bismarck people attended the impressive service. Come to The Coliseum Easter Monday, April 17th. Dance starts at 8:30. Suis | Dance tonight at the St,; Mary’s School Auditorium given| by the Sodality Girls. Good music. Mr. Wagner of the El- tinge, will play. Early Ohio Potatoes, certified | seed for sale, $1.00 bushel. In-: quire A. C. Wilham. | HEMSTITCHING and PICOTING—10¢ | a yard for cotton, 15c for silk. No elty pleating. Will do mail orders. Mrs, C. 0. Larson, 400 4th St. | 4-17-Tewk | ——+—_—— \ ROOMS FOR RENT. Close in. 190 4th} Street. ye ARNT-3t —_———_ | WANTED—Two-*kitchen girls and waitress at Annex Cafe. 4-17-3t | Pile, ABE REED | NURSE GIRL wanted. Phone 896.’ 4-17-1t | el eee ee a THE PUBLIC SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS At the First Baptist Church Each Evening at 8:00. Rev. E. Wiesle, of Grand Forks, Preacher. IS INVITED. ————___——_—. ‘Purchases Sedan. B. Hi. Pierce has purchased an Oak- land Sedan from the Corwin Motor company. night. Dance starts at 8:30. PAGE FIVE and implements of warfare in tl great war. benefit dance Wednesday night. UR Ra OE mansce.’ The exhibit includes pictures Dance tonight «at the St. CITY NEWS a? the “original Governor's guard,” = Z : ee he | Mary’s School Auditorium given Company A will give a by the Sodality Girls. Good music. Mr. Wagner of the El- Come to The Coliseum to - tinge, will play. BABY BOY. Mr. and Mrs. John Ziegenhagel of Lehr, announce the arrival of a baby boy at_the Bismarck ‘hospital, Small Fire Fire broke out under a range in the kitchen of the Quick Meal cafe, Sixth and Broadway, about 11:30 o’clock. ‘The fire department was called, The fire was extinguished by use of chemi- cal. The loss was small. CARD OF THANKS Feelings’ of appreciation and thanks are hereby expressed to the friends for their words-of sympathy and for the floral offerings; also to those who so kindly assisted at the last rites of my departed mother. —F reddie Bartholomew Mayloy. Bismarck Hospital News. ‘A, O, Krogen of Driscoll, Hulda Ple- ton of Dunn Center, and Melissa Wat- son of New Salem, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment, Miss Thelma Johnson of ‘Minot, Wil- Mam Koehler of Glen Ulin, and Mrs, K. Knudson of Taylor have left the hospital, , Fi Company A Exhibit Company A has arranged a fine éx: |} hibit in a window of Harris & Wood: | Second Annual Concert Thursday Musical Club RIALTO THEATRE Wednesday, April 19, 8:30 p. m. Admission 55 Cents. . NO SEATS RESERVED. RT Georges Episcopal church yesterday ' were very well attended and chairs; . were placed in the aisles for the 11 o’clock service. - Choral Eucharist was held at 11 o’clock when the choir, led by Mrs. Herman Scheffer, gave = ML MOE LUM UU Annua I Spring Sale of Floor Coverings This event coming at the most opportune time affords many un- usual values in floor covering for every room of the home. Specially Reduced for This Week | 9x12 Velvet Rugs. Formerly $60.00. This Week.....;...-49.00 9x12 Velvet Rugs. .Formerly $75.00. This Week.......°. -60.00° 9x12 Axminster Rugs. 9x12 Axminster Rugs. 9x12 Axminster Rugs. Formerly $45.00. This Week. ....36,00 Former}y $55.00. This Week.....45.00 Formerly $62.50. This Week.....52.00 Other sizes priced in proportioz. Printed Linoleums Our entire line of. Printed Linoleums is included in this sale at greatly reduced prices. Regular $1.25 per square The Week... is. 90c This Week LINOLEUM CHENILLE RUGS We have just received a new line of Cotton Chenille rugs in all the newer shades and are now able to assist you in carrying out any color scheme for your bed- We have | selected all dis- continued patterns and are offering t’bem at discount of «) room. 20% 27x54 Priced at.....$5.50 SHORIT LENGTHS | 20x60 Priced at..... $6.25 All shor#; lengths of lino- | 36x72 Priced at..... $9.00 leum up to 5 yards during our Annjal Spring Sale at 1 /2 PRICE ‘ STAIR CARPET Our ‘floor Coverings De- A well selected stock of stair carpet, also suitable for runners, etc. Special at “A off Regular Price. Many Unusual Values in Higher Grade Rugs. partmer.t has many other unusual! values not listed in this spsice. You will profit by an iearly visit. One Lot Felt Base Floor Cavering to close, at per yard... -50c