The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1922, Page 5

ef) (ie a ‘in Heaven,” “In the Splendor of His . Mir, Peterson brought word that Henry “omile record, He’ is the cros3 country MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1922 Social and Personal April 28 Is Date Given For P: AaFty| xr. aulen is conected with the Inier- The Fourth Division of St. Mary's Sewing Circle will give a dance and card party in the gymnasium and auditorium of St. Mary’s school on Friday evening, April 28. The committee in charge are doing everything possible to make ‘the af- fair an enjoyable one. Wonder Orchestra wiil furnish music for the dancing. Refreshments will be included with ‘the price of the ticket. Everyone is invited ito Recital by Adult _ Pupils a Success) atter spending the weekend at the A good sized ai preciative audi- ence listened ati ely to a highly classical and well rendered program, given at the high school auditorium on Saturday evening by ‘the adult pu- pils of Mrs. Emma G. Wheeler of Mandan. This is the first of a series to be given this spring. Each Number showed careful and Yhoughtful training in ‘technique and antiguic touch while tone quality was also a dominant feature. Much commendation is given Mrs. Wheeler for the efficient way in which she develops the musical ability and teaches pupils to interpret for them- selves. County Fair Is Drawing Interest; Much interest is being shown in the} country fwir to be staged at the club y rooms by the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club tomorrow eve- ning.'Mandan has sent. word that a large delegation will arrive on’ the evening's nm and it is requested that'all: Bismarck members be at the club rdom oi time to receive them. New attractions are being added each day ‘by che committee ‘in charge and a general good, time is in store for all. The country fiddler thas ar- ried to take charge of the bowery dance ‘and pink lemonade, ‘peanuts and bailoons are being ordered in quantities, Pennies will admit the Bismarck members, including one of ‘the guests, 'to all the attractions. i Cantata Draws | Much Interest: A large crowd of Bismarck ‘and ‘out! of town people attended ‘the’ cat.aia, | “victory,” given by ithe Presbyterian church “hoir of Mandan at the Pres-} byterian church here. last evening. | The chorus work of the cantata dis-! played splendid harmony and solos were well sung. Mrs. Fitzsimmons di- rected the choir and much credit. is) due her for the splendid rendit-on. | FoHowing:are the numbers com-} posing’ the cantata!’ “From Ge-hse- mane ‘to Calvary,” “Not What I’ Will,” “Out ‘of the Night of Darkness,” “O Morn of~'Joy,” “Anges Rovied the} Stone Away,” “Lite Eternal,” “The Song of Victory,” “There’s No Night Glory,” “His Love Divine,” “Christ Hath Rise: —————1-_—_—___—_ MOTOR FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs, Fred Peterson afrived home Saturday afternoon from Holly- wood, California, where they spent the winter. They drove home in a touring ; car, traveling 3-100 miles on the trip. Going through Arizona they were forced to detour at Kingman because | of a heavy snowfall. They detoured to Kl Paso, Texas, and came up through Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Ne- braska and South Dakota. On their trip they lost but four half-days travel, thres because of rain and a half day waiting for the ferry at Yankton, S. D. | Tatley will return to the city in about a month, BISMARCK. BOY CHOSEN R. Leslie Harrison, a graduate of the Bismarck high school, now attend- ing Purdue University, Lafayette, In- diana,’ ‘has been elected president of the Purdue Union for the coming years. This is one of the biggest hon- ors given to the students of Purdue. Mr. Harrison is a track man and re- cently broke the‘ University record in the half mile as well as holding the ‘i captain of this year. He is a member of the Triangle fraternity, contour, honorary civil society, and ithe Var-| sity P. C. club. | ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson enter- tained at a unique four course Chin- ese dinner in their aparument in the McKenzie Hotel, in honor of Mrs. Sio- cum of Minct, who ‘s visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Hasselt. Covers were arranged for fourteen. The McKenzie orchestra furnished music and dancing was enjoyed dur- ing ‘the evening. VISIT IN BISMARCK. Representative William Bauer and Mrs. Bauer, of Sioux county, spent the week-end in Bismarck. Mr. Bauer was indorsed for reelection to the legisla- ture. During his stay here Mr, Bauer called on many officiajs in the state touse. He reported conditions look- ing very good in Sioux county this; year. PUPILS GIVE RECITAL The Washburn pupils /of Miss Ger- ‘trude Hoffman, of 'the city, will g.ve a piamo recital at the Liberty Thea- ter in Washburn on Friday evening, April 28. The program contains both | instrumental and vocal numbers and) promises to be/ very interesting. The recital is being given for the bene?.t of the public school. TO GIVE DANCE The Little) {Mrs. J. L, George. ‘Avenue, Willmar station, Los Ange- es, ‘ MARRIED IN CANADA Word has been received in the city, of the marriage of Russell Allen, son} of Mr. and M:s. G. B. Allen of Sioux! Falls: S. D., former residents of Bis-| marek, .0 Mss Bessie Little of Leth- bridge, Alberta, Canada on April 19. | national Harvester company in Cana-| jda. { | EDITOR VISITS HERE | W. F, Cusiaing, editor of the Beach Advan.e, was.a Bismarck vis:tor{ jover Sunday. Mr. Cushing avtended the political conzerences in Fargo the; tursi of last week and ithe Jamestown convention. He when vis-ted his daugh- ter: at Dawson, before coming to Bis- imarck, ’ LEAVES FOR FARGO Froui syn Roberts left last night for | | Fargo to resume this studies at the North Dakota Agricultural College. home of his parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. 0. / W. bvoberts, | OUT OF TOWN VISITORS Mr. and Mys. S. P, Nelson of Elgin, Mr, afd Mrs, Alfred Westrum, Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. ‘Rausch, all of Ral- eigh and Mrs. W. P. Macomber of Wil- iton spent Saturday visiting in Bis- marck, RETURNS FROM NEBRASKA, Major Harold Sorenson returned jyesterday from Omaha, Nebraska, where he attended a meeting of repre- sentatives of several states taking up business in relation to the National |/Society and the delegates. Guard. LEAVE FOR. SCHOOL Meyer and Robert Cohen, who he Easter vacation injBismarck ‘their father, Sidn Cohen, sume their studies at the state uni-| RETURNS AFTER VACATION Jame3 Murray left thig morning to resume his studies at the University of North Dakota, after spending a weck’s vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Murray. RETURNS TO SCHOOL Miss Alice Webb, who has ‘becn spending the Easter vacation at the home of ther parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webb, returned to tthe state uni- versity at Grand Forks, RETURNING FROM WEST. Mrs, Eleanor Phelps is visiting inj Bismarck tor a few days before leav- ing for her home at Sanish. Mrs. Phelps has been spending the winter in California. TO GRAND FORKS David Cook, son of Mra. A, W. Cook of Fifth’ street left last night for ‘the state university at Grand Forks after spending his Easter va- cation here. | RETURNS TO SCHOOL Phillip Boise, son of Mr: and Mrs. C. G. Boise, who spent the weekend visiting at hig home, returned ‘to the Fargo Agricultural College this morn- ing. q A RETURNS Fi20M VISIT Miss Phyliis Lindquist, of ‘the city, returned Saturday night from Fair- mont: N. D., where eae has been visit- ing at the ‘home of her mother. ‘RETURNS TO BISMARCK: Obert A. Olson returned thig noon, from Bowman county where he was looking after farming and livestock interey.s the past few days. VISITING SISTPR HERE Miss Hilda Pfaff of Mandan spent Sunday in Bismarck visiting her sis- ter, Miss Hulda Pfaff, who is ill at the Bismarck hospital. GUEST FROM STEELE Miss Janct Smith of “Steele. spent Sunday in Bismarck visiting at the ‘home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and FROM BUSINESS TRIP A. M. Landgren, of the city, return- ed last night from Fargo where he spent a few days on a business visit. VISITS RELATIVES HERE Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Halbeisen of Golden Valley spent Sunday in Bis- marck visiting relatives hee. LEAVE ON VISIT Mrs. Henry Burman and mother left yesterday for Iowa where they will vist relatives, ‘RETURNS FROM TRIP. S. 1H, Clark returned last night from Alder, Mont., where he hasbeen on a ‘business visit, VISITED IN BISMARCK. i Mr. and Mrs. J. K, Murray and son/ of Mott, were guests of friends in the city yesterday. HERB FROM WILTON. Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller of Wilton, | are visiting in Bismarck for a few; days. McKENZIE VISITORS HERE Jerry Sweeney and Harry O'Neil of McKenzie visited in Bismarck Satur- day. i HERE ON BUSINESS. (William Ryan of Wing, was a busi- ness visitor in the city over the week- end. VISITING FRIDNDS HERE. Ole Swee and daugiter of Driscoll. spent Sunday visiting in the city. | BUSINESS VISITOR | J. T, Rowan of Fargo 4s visiting in the capitol city for a few days. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs | day and Saturday evenings a | 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cent: | per dance. The House Committee of ihe Bixs lodge announces a dance to be gi on Thursday evening. April 28 at Elk ‘hall for Elks and their friends. — ‘ ADDRESS. IS CHANGED | The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Roberi | Dutton, former residents of Bismarck. | will be pleased to know that they lik: California very much. The Dutton family are Dow living at 429 Edwards | i Regular 1 meeting Bismarck Chapter No. 10, tomorrow night at 7:30. i \ BROOMS, H When sweeping a dusty carpet it is well to slightly wet the broom, This; prevents dust from spreading around’ the room./ sates eel) Five Meetings Planned For Missionary Meet The Bismarck \Woman’s Presbyterian Missionary society will hold: their tweltth annual, meeting at the Presby- terian church on Tuesday and Wednes- day, April 25 and 26. Interesting pro- ‘sram3 have been arranged for each of the five meetings. The first meeting will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dr. Adelaide Woodward of India, will give an addressat this meeting. The Light Bearers will take part in an exercise. Mrs. W, E. Fitzsimons of Mandan, will sing at the meeting on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss’ Jennie Moore, missionary to themountaineers will give the address of the evening. Miss Bessie Williams will sing. Report of secretaries and election of officers is the important ‘business to be taken up at the meeting on Wed- nesday morning at 9 o'clock. , Confer- ence hour will follow. Mrs, Mattison of Bismarck will give an address on the “iope Indians” at the afternoon meeting, and Mrs, H, L. Stegner of the city, will sing, The devotional service Wednesday evening will be lead by Rev. H. H. ‘Owen of Mandan. (Music will be given by the chorus choir of the Young Peo- ple., Dr, Adelaide - Woodward will speak and Mrs. Obert Olson will give @ reading, “Healing the Leper.” Tuesday evening, Wednesday noon and Wednesday evening, meals wil) be served in the dhurch parlors for the mem/vers of the Woman’s Missionary GITY NEWS| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ash of Unider- wood aNnounce the arrival of a baby boy at the Bismarck hospital. Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fennern of Steele are the paren.s of a ‘baby girl born. at the Bismarck ‘hospital. Leaves Hospital Nels J. Posborg of Judson, who has been receiving treatment at the hos- pital, re{urned to his home today, Able To Be Out » Mrs. ‘N. W. Kelly, who thas been ill at ‘the home of her sister, Mrs. EB, J. Taylor tor the past week, is able to be out again. St. Alexlus Hospital News Richard Rausch of ‘Raleigh, Mrs. John Sanger of Strasburg and Mr. Gallaghet, of the city have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Rapid Improvement. (Mrs. (R. L. Wilson of Stanton, who underwent an operation for appendi- citis at St. Alexius hospital last Friday evening is recovering. nicely from the ordeal. “Live Wires” Give Dance Tho “LiveWire” club of the North Dakota Independent Telephone com- pany enjoyed a, dancing ‘party at the K. of P. hall on Saturday evening. All ‘the “employees of ithe company charge of the party. J, L. Vachon gave an interesting ‘talk on “Historic Pha- ses of the Telephone Industry” and illustrated it with stereoptican views. Ploneer Resident Dies Word has been received in he city of the death of Walter Breen at his home in Centralia, Washington on Tuesday, April 18. Mr. Breen was a pioneer resident of Bismarck and for many years made his home here. Dies at Hospital Minnie Kandt, wife of Joseph Kandt, prominent farmer and rapch- man of Kief, passed away at a local hospital yesterday, The remaing were taken to Kief today and funeral ger- vices will be held tomorrow. May Shorten Schedule. (With improvements on the state street car track to be made soon it is probable that the schedule will be shortened from 10:30 A. M. to 12 noon and from 2:20 to 5 P. M., the car mak- ing the round-trip on a 20-minute schedule. The new street car, it 18 said, uses about 25 per cent less pow- er than the heavier car formerly used. Repairs, ‘however, must be made on the track beyond the pavement ag the rails spread easily under a one-truck car. Prof, Chandler, of the state uni- versity, is coming herein a few days to suggest further improvements by which the amount of power used may be lessened. ‘ Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents Baptist Church ' Meetings Closed The evangelistic meetings which have been in progress at the Baptist church closed last night. Five per- song united with the church, four of whom were baptized. No effort was made to make the meetings sensa- tional, yet there was a deep interest shown especially yesterday. The preaching was done by Rev. , Wiesle, of Grand Forks, Director of Religious Hducation for the Baptist churches of North Dakota. Rev. Wiesle em- phasized the necd of a religion that changes the life rather than makes appearances. His sermons were con- structive and well received by appre- ciative audiences each evening. At a tull meeting of the Baptist Young People’s Union last night, ‘Rev. Wiesle spoke of the meeting of the Baptist Young People’s ‘Union oi America which meets in St. Paul the last of Jun2 and of the Assembly meeting at Jamestown July 2-14. An effort will be made to secure large delegations from all the churches of the state to these conventions. The commercial organization of /Minot, Mr. Wiesle said, has agreed to furnishi oil and gas to persons taking car loads of delegates to St! Paul on condition that the cars carry streamers adver- tising Minot. He wondered whether such a plan would not meet with fa- vor with some of the organizations of Bismarck, (Mr. Wiesle left for Washburn this morning on a three weeks’ itinerary among the Unions of the churches in the special interest of the coming conventions. ‘He will mect the young “PAGE FIVE night to a large audience at the Ger- man Baptist church, and at the Indian school in the afternoon. The church and congregation feel that the coming of Rev, Wiesle has ‘been a decided spiritual uplift in gen- eral and wish him success and a pleasant return in the future. The next membership day will bo on Mother's Day. Those who were not ready at this season will be ready then. Many will want to do some- thing which will honor their mothers on Mother’s Day and nothing can bet- ter show appreciation of what mother has been to them than to take a defi- nite stand for religion and the church. PRESSING. ‘Any garment wilt hold its press much longer if allowed to hang for 4 short time after being pressed. Wear- ing immediately shortens the life of creases considerably. MATCHES, Many accidental] fires are caused be- cause matches are left in an open place in the kitchen. It is wise to keep them in a box that has a cover. POISON. If it 1s absolutely necessary that you have bottles in your medicine cabinet that contain poison you should plainly mark these “Poison.” CURTAINS. ‘Curtains that have started to rip at the edge will last much longer if you will immediately stitch up the little rips, to prevent further tearing. Regular meeting Bismarck Chapter No. 10, tomorrow night is morning for Grand Forks to |§ Commercial are members of the club and the department were in| per dance. , | people ‘of both the German and Eng- lish speaking churches. He spoke last |at 7:30. NATIONAL GINGHAM WEEK Spring has launched her Ginghams, and National Gingham Week finds this store with the most fascinating Gingham Display it has ever had. Here are yards and yards of Ginghams, new in texture and color; men’s and children’s frocks, aprons or underwear—for crisp little curtains or table sets—for a multitude of artistic purposes. for wo- 32-in. Fine Imported Zephyrs . These Ginghams represent one of the best values in wash goods that we have had in years. These economical fabrics are shown in exclusive and original designs. A feature you will like about them is their smooth. soft ‘finish. They will wear long and well and at the price we have placed on them they will sell rapidly. They are priced at per yard....... 75¢ 32-in. Zephyr Ging- hams Among the values offered for National Ging- ham Week are these handsome new ging- hams. They are full 32 inches wide and are shown in an exceptional array of pleasing designs. At the new low price which has been placed on these fine quality Ginghams it will pay you to make your selection early. 45 c They are priced at per yard...... / this assortment. 32-in. Dress Ging. hams Our: assortment of these ginghams is the best we have had for a long’ time. There are: new plaids and checks in ‘this line that _are exclusive. For a delightful house dress or an afternoon or street dress these ging- Dems Bogaert wearing qualities that are esired. They are priced at the yard....... 35c 27-in. Fine Quality Ginghams It would be difficult to find ginghams more attractive than those that are included in They come in fast colors and at this time when you are planning a new wash frock for the:warmer days to come you will profit by choosing from these economical fabrics: Priced at the yard 25 and 29c 27-in. Standard Ginghams This line represents a very good value. There “are many neat striped, checked and plaid patterns. An ideal fabric for children’s dresses, rompers, house dresses. The colors are fast and the wearing qualities are _assured. They are priced at per yard....... Cc \ oe In most instances. you. will find that our plain colors match the predomi- nating color in the plaids,thereby making a very pleas- ing effect for trim- mings. - Yard Wide Tissue Ginghams Dainty summer frocks can readily be pictur- ed when one views the handsome assortment of new tissues now on display at this store. The patterns and colorings are beautiful and being a full yard wide cut to the best advant- age. You will be surprised how little it takes for a dainty summer dress. They are priced at the yard 75c and 89c , Silk Tissue Ginghams The new Silk Tissues are especially desirable for those who prefer fine texture and original patterns. We have a large and varied dis-, py a bop handsome fabrics and in colors Suitable for every type. They are priced at per yard...:... 75c ° ° Ta 19 32-in. Tissue Ginghams These‘ tissues are shown in neat checked pat- terns and in a most complete range of the most popular colors. We assure the wearing qualities of this fabric and recommend it for every purpose for which tissues. are used. Priced at 59 c the yard .. Gingham Underthings If as yet you haven’t seen the new Gingham Underthings you must see them during ging- ham week. They are made of the finest quality imported ginghams and possess the richness and beauty of silk yet may be laundered again and agnin. Quite sensible we would say. Webb Brothers