The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1922, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, ’22 Social and Personal Everyone Invited | To Attend Meetings: At 8 o’clock this evening a. meeting) of the Bismarek Woman’s Presbyterial Missionary Society will be ‘held in the . Presbyterian church. The devotional | service will be ied by Rev. H. C. Pos- tlethwaite. Mrs. W. E, Fitzsimons, of Mandan, will sing a solo. Miss Jennie | Moore, missionury to the mountain-/ eers will not be abie to be present| fer whe meeting and Dr. Adelaide/| Woodward will give a talk on “Union Colleges in the Orient,” illustrated g:ereopticon views. Miss Bessie jams will sing following the ese meetings. Mrs. Jacobson Is Honored By Club Twenty-five ladies of the Thursday Musical -Club ‘attended ‘the luncheon given et the McKenzie Hotel yester- day at one o'clock in ‘honor of Mrs. A. G. Jacobson, who leaves for\Be- midji, Minn,, in a few days. ! The table was beautifully decorated with a vase of tulips and two baskets each containing tulips and roses. The flowers were given to the honor guest. After the last course was served Mrs. Graham, who was in charge of ‘the luncheon arose and ‘stated that there was someone who had an im- portant message to deliver. Mrs, Tay- or, the club president, gave an ap- propriate speech presenting Mrs. Ja- cobson with a gift from the members of the club, M1's. Jacobson responded in her usual pleasing manner. She urged the club to go on with the splendid work it had been doing and stated that she hoped the city would, in the near future, have a Municipal Music Commission which would be in- ‘strumental ‘in bringing the nation’s best talent’ to ‘Bismarck. Mrs. Jacobson ‘has been a member of the clu for five years and was president for three years. The club feels it igs losing a capable and en- thusiastic worker and that the music club at Bemidji will gain one. Art Collection Displayed Here There is an exhibition in the Metho- dist church basement this week of a collection of charcoal drawings and colured sketches by Anna Milo Up- john, an American arcist ‘and member of the National Association of Women Painters and Sculptors. The exhibition is held under tthe ‘auspices, of the Am- erican Red Cross which comm:ssioned Miss Upjohn to visit those countries in Europe where the Junior Ameri- can Red Cross’ is at work,:to draw types of children who are ‘the benc- ficiaries of the ungelfish: service® ot the sclfool children of America. In ‘theirturn otr children arg acquiring: an intelligent understanding of these foreign children. The drawing's por- ‘tray child-life in Albania, Czecho- Slovakia, France, Greece, Italy, Mon- | tenegro, Roumania, and Serbia, Miss Upjohn, was a volunteer work- er for the American Red Cross dur- ing the World War and part of her work in that connection was the mak- ing of a series of health posters for the Red Cross Children’s bureau. Her posters carried ‘so strong and clear a message that in 1919 she was engaged | to do a series of sketches for the Ju- nior American Red Cross and the drawings now being exhibited are the resujt of that commission. Miss Up- john’s drawings, although done under the most unfavorable conditions and at great personal hardship, reflect the great sympathy of the artiet with her little subjects and her thorough understanding of them. As BDefits a) message to childhood, the artist, un- like Steinlein and Forian, who inter- @ preted the tragic side of children in the war-worn-countries, has not dwelt on the suffering and pain, but rather on the more joyous aspects of the , life of these foreign children, depend- ing on interest and understanding to establish the contact. | While the exhibit is primarily for children the public is welcome to view | the pictures and the rooms will be} 4 ‘open every afternoon from 2:30 until 5 o'clock. DEUAGATES ENTERTAINED (North ‘Dakota delegates to the Con- tinental Congress of the D, A. R, in session in Washington, D. C. have * beom guests at a number of soc‘al af- | of Representative Young,of North Da- kota, entertained at luncheon the del- egation from ‘North Dakota and the wives of the state delegation in the house and senate. Mrs. Young is state; regent for ‘North Dakota. Her guests included Mrs. 'B. K. Skeels of Bis- marck, \Mrs. J. J. ‘Nierling of James- town, Mrs. Frederick Irish and Miss ivian Irish of Fargo and Mrs. John L, Bowers of Mandan. Mrs. Young en- jtertained at dinner last evening for the delegat:s at the Woman’s Na- ;tional Foundation.” MEETING Is TOMORROW. The meeting of the North Dakota State Fair association to discu%s the coming fair to be held at Fargo this summer will be held in the house chamber at the state capitol tomorrow, Wednesday, at.2'P. M. All intefested in the fair aesociation work should be} present; the matter of the plans ana the sccive of future fairs jwill be dis- cussed; it be spread over the state more. The} present fairs are held alternately at;'went an operation at the St, Alexius Grand Forks and Fargo, oth ‘cities ; hospital. being on the eastern border of the} state. A circuit including Minot andj Mandan has-been proposed as being| equitable to the whole state. TO. ATTEND MEETING Misg Carrie Haugen, of the city, left this morning for Fargo to attend a statewide conference of the Red Cross Pubtic Health nurses of North Dakota. Miss Minnie Ahrens, director of the Red Cross Nursing Service for;in the northern part of the state is the | visiting her daughter Olga, who is at- opening address. Dr. H. E. French|tending high school here, for a few the central division, will give of the University of North Dakota will speak on “Pubiic Health Nursing -in North Dakota From the View Pofni of the State Board of Health,” and Miss Hazel Spencer, food specialist frem the ‘North Dakota Agricultural college, will speak oM “Co-operation of the Public Heaith Nurse and the Mood Specialist in trition Work.” MOVE TO NAPOLEON. Mr. and Mrs, E. T. Apple of the Tribune apartments, are moving to Napoleon, where they will make their home. Mr, and Mrs. E, P. O’Brien of the city, who ‘have been making their fome at the Annex hotel, will move into. the apartment occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Apple. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mrs, J. B. Adams and son, John B. Adams, Jr., returned yesterday from Omaha, Neb., where she has spent the winter at the home of Mr. Adams’ parents. After about a week’s visit in Biomarck, Mrs, Adams plans to leave for the west coast on a visit. RETURN FROM 'WESTERN TRIP. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Hoof’ of Na poleon, are visiting in- Bismarck for a few days before returning to their home. They are enronte to Napoleon from Grandview. Washington, ‘whero the burial of their littie daughter took place, ° SPENDS DAY HERE. ‘Mrs, W. E, Fitzsimons of Mandan, is spending the day in Bismarck, the guest of (Mrs. Alfred-Zuger,' Mrs. Fitz- simons will, ‘sing a solo at the meet. ing of the Bismarck Woman’s Presby- terian Missionary society meeting this evening. GIVE SURPRISE PARTY. Sixteen friends of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Oberg surprised them at their home DYE OLD. SKIRT. COAT, DRESS. IN DIAMOND DYES Each packege of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any wo- man can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stock- ings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is.sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. as been recommended the | 4nd Jessie Morrison of Raleigh, were apprepriation for the state fair work} Visitors here yesterday. day evening. The members of the | party prepared dinner and a pleasant evening was spent playing bridge. TAKES NEW POSITION Edwin G. Larson,’ 322 Third’ street, who for the past 11 years has been | jfirst assistant under Mr. Roberts at {the Weather Bureau, has been pro- imoted to official in charge of the} Weathcr Bureau office at Charles City, ;lowa, and will leave in a few days for his new station. : TO ACCEPT POSITION Mr. and Mrs. O. B, Lofthus, who has been employed in the Examiners of- tice at the state capitol, left this noon |for Seattle, Washington, where she|! has accepted a position. RALEIGH VISITORS, ‘P. J, Rausch and Misses Martha Mr. Rausch came ihere to visit IMs son who under- OUT OF TOWN VISITORS. ¢ MM. C, Ohj of Brittih, H.,T. Peterson of Plaza, Louis W. Brandt of Richard- ton, and Rev. F. J. Meyer of Scranton, were out of town visitors in the city today, VISITING DAUGHTER Mrs, C, E. Peterson of ‘Driscoll, who has been visiting friends and relatives days. LADIES’ AID MEETS The Ladies of the German Lutheran Aid society will meet at the home of ‘Mrs. Albert Peska, 409 Fourteentt, street on Thursday afternoon, All members are requested to attend. RETURNS PO UNIVPRSITY Everett LaFrance, son of (Mr. and ‘Mrs, Paul B. LaFrance, of the city, re- turned to the state university at Grand Forks last evening, after spending Easter vacation at his home here. RETURN TO SCHOOL, Miss Louise Johnson and Miss Mil- dred Lindel] of Washburn, visited in Bismarck enroute to Grand Forks, where they are attending the state university, RETURNS TO HOME. Miss Harriett Burdick returned to her home at! Mandan yesterday after. spending Sunday here, the guest of Miss Isabelle Zeamer. VISITING, SON. Mrs, O. W. Roberts r* the city, haa gone to Wilton, where sne wit! visit at the home of her son and daughter: inlaw, ‘Mr, and Mrs, Warder Roberts: ; GIVE. PACKAGE SOCIAL The ladies of the First Lutheran church have arranged for a package social to be held this evening at th church parlors. Everybody is invited. AUXILIARY WILL MEET The regular meeting of the Auxili- ary “tothe American’ Legion will’ be BIG RETURNS FROM D. B. C. COURSES o> HATONOAAORUAEACGEANTOARAEOUAOOLTAOOUASOUGAAUAD Formany years Northern Bankers | have called upon Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. for employ-, ees quite as a matter of course. These stenographers, bookkeepers, etc., ‘apply their excellent school training to such good advantage that about 230 have become officers. G. A. Ruana who recently bought the controlling interest in the Farmers State Bank at Heil was a D. B. C. graduate. So was his sister who be- came a bank official. This tells what school to attend. . “‘Follow the SucceS$tul.’’ Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. about Spring Term. PROTECTION ° Every Should Demand Woman Miss Adelaide Lofthus, daughter of | , You wouldn’t dream of buying even a single THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 7 ‘ing: “Mrs. George M. Young, wite!in the Tribune apartments on Satur-|held in ‘the Commercial Club rooms on Wednesday evening, RETURNS FROM MINNHSOTA Miss Leila Hanson has returned from Fergus Falls, Minn.,-where she went to attend the wedding of: her brother, VISITCR AT CAPITOL Mr. Dreyer, official-of the sheriff's department of ‘Detroit,;*Michigan, was 4 visitor at tho state capitol yester- ay. . BUSINESS VISITORS O. F. Pesonen of Wing, and P. E. | Maton of Baldwin are in the city look- ing after matters of. business inter- “RETURN FROM VISIT. Mrs, iH. A., Bronson and daughter Clementine, :returned from the Twin | Cities, where they spent Easter vaca- tion. VISITING IN CITY, Mr. and Mrs, Edward ‘Walbam.‘and Hétle son of Stanton, are visiting in the Capital ‘City for a few days. ON SHOPPE: TRIP we: E. Roth and daughter, Miss Edith ott Hi cKenzie, are srending a‘few days in Bismarck,on a shopping trip. E —— ON. BUSINESS TRIP C. R. Green, of the Bank of North Dakota, left thig morning for Minnea- polis,on a business trip. REGAN BUSINESS VISITORS, Axel Lundberg and Oscar Lundberg of Regan, were business visitors in Bismarck yesterday, ‘ HERE.ON BUSINESS, J. H. Schatz, assistant cashier of the Zeeland State Bank, is in Bis- marck on business,‘ BHULAH VISITORS. Mr, and Mrs, S, T. Lytle of Beulah, are visiting friends in Bismarck, IN CITY ON BUSINESS Harry Lovell, well known business Es wan of Beach, was in the city yester- lay ‘on business. i FARGO VISITORS HERE, Mr. and Mrs, William H. Fletcher of Fargo, are visiting in Bismarck for a few days. ON SHOPPING TRIP. Miss Florence Worth of Stanton, was @ shoppér and visitor in Bismarck yesterday. ON (BUSINESS TRIP. W. L, Nuessle of the city, left this morning for Jamestown, on a business visit. t HERE FROM FLASHER. Rev. L. M. Stolberg of Flasher, is Visiting in the city. National Gingham. Week Attracting _Great Interest Gingham is a universal cloth. This statement was made in answer to a question as to why National Gingham’ week had attracted so much attention, There is a tremendous vogue of gingham this year. A'ccord- ing to fashion magazines gingham is even more popular this year than last year. ‘Designers have found numerous uses for gingham. Besides being used for all kinds of dresses, the newast teddys, step-ins, handkerchiefs, garters, hats, curtain, draperies summer-luncheon sets and dresser scarfs are made of gingham. In the east the newer bath- ing suits are of gingham. Everyone can now afford a parasol to match every dress. Parasols are being made of gingham to match dyesses and many pretty designs are shown, It has been suggest-d that if you cannot go away for a vacation bring the vacation to your home. Gingham is so economical that this idea at once becomes , practical and the kitchen, breakfast. room and other rooms in the home may have’a vacation and b2 “dressed up” in gingham. It will make the entire room seem different with fresh, attractive gingham curtains on the windows and gingham used en- tirely or in combination in luncheon cloths, etc., This is the, second annual National Gingham week and it has proved such a, success it is planned’ to make it an annual affair. National Gingham week consists of a country-wide sale of ginghams and during that week all ef- forts are centered on the display and demonstration cf the uses of ging- hams. ‘ @ ans A Me i ‘More than 700,000 buildings ‘in the United States are equipped with ra- dio receiving outfits. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cent: per dance. ; —— 5 ° Vi 3. Don’t Forget ' The Big Dance, Card Party, and Refreshments, at ST. MARY’S SCHOOL THIS EVENING AT 8 O’CLOCK. A cordial invitation is extended to “you all” by THE LADY FORESTERS. BAKING POWDER. SAME PRICE for-over 30 years Use less than of higher priced brands. You save in using KC. Millions of pounds bought by the government. Hemstitching. Nv. W. Kelley, 211 Broadway, Bismarck, -N. D. AA | A FRESH Shipment of Fruits and Vegetables : at the LEWIS COFFEE:AND:GRO- . CERY COS. FRUIT COUNTER, also FRESH STRAWBERRIES ‘| Every Day. LEME LILLE AAA DI LEEA LOE SLUIINNTUANAUUV LATA, From Our colors. » We Offer: REAL NEW Blouse Section At $3.50 Chic blouses of excellent quality pongee, modeled on liges of grace and youthful- ness. Peter Pan and other styles — some beautifully gingham trimmed. Ue At $2.50 to $5.00 Handsome blouses of voiles beautifully tailored into the much wanted models with Peter Pan and. tuxedo col- lars trimmed with fine ‘pleating, others with contrasting ‘ At $6.00 to $16.50 A group of: exclusive model waists and overblouses dis- tinctive in design and taste. Made of finest quality crepe de ‘chine, canton crepe and georgette. broidered effects., All the light and dark shades in vogue now are.included in'this group. ~ Harris-Robertson Beaded and em- farris-Nobertson FOR WOMEN’S WEAR Bismarck, No. Dak. ‘OUR NEW SHOP w and Modern in All Its Business Methods “Is Pleased to Offer You Something : IN VALUES From Our Silk Underwear Section . We Offer - At $2.50. Van. Raalte’s' pure thread glove silk vests of good heavy quality, in colors of white and flesh. At $5.00 - Van Raalte’s dainty combi- nations: of splendid quality glove silk in flesh color. At $1.50 Camisole of good quality only. ’ wash satin, tailored, shirred, elastic trimmed styles of good taste and daintiness, color, flesh Harris-Robertson HUUNNANNVUCAUUAUA AAA r \ top, and ribbon ¢ . At-$1.00. Pure thread silk hose, semi- From Our Hosiery Section We Offer . a fashioned, finished with mercerized lisle tops that are very elastic. Rein- forced heels, soles and toes. From’ Our Glove Section -We Offer yard of dress goods without first seeing it— feeling of it and knowing you would get full measure. But how about Beauty Culture ser- vice; which is far more important than the * fairs. On Friday of last week they were entertained at .a luncheon by: Mrs. George M. Young, wife of repre- j sentative Young. The Washington ‘Herald of April 21 carried the follow- | the Marinello Company. That Certificate , means this shop has attained and must con- stantly maintain the highest standard of effi- ciency, sanitatiom and sterilization. It pro- tects you against inferior methods, hap- hazard application and infection.and guaran- tees that you will always obtain the most ad- most precious dress material ever could be: At $1.00 Strictly first quality. Col- i How do you determine its value? How do “Van Raalte’s two ¢lasp ors, Black, cordovan, nude, D ANDERINE | \ vyou know ‘eters receiving: shen pat oes pure thread silk ° gloves beige, silver and _ seal ments will prove beneficial? ‘ou. shoul ith embroidere ks of rown. : bs ine’ Out: | know. You should never, never take a ' mat panera begintv ee Stops Hair Coming ut; | «> shance. White, gray, mode and At $1.98 Thickens,. Beautifies. . LLO _Pongee. Eure a silk hose with . by . ; » wide ri top, that are * / ARINE : At $1.75 rey ne : penton VAN TE Van Raalte’s sixteen-butto: eels, soles and toes. Colors, All the new shades and APPROVED SHOP length ares ‘thread silk sport effects are included in this -special offer. gloves. Colors, black, grey, ; This Approved Marinello Shop posseSses and white and pongee. : ‘ shows you a Certificate of Approval issued by ‘ At $2.50 - At $2.25 Our Leader: pure silk; free of all loading and weighting matter which is so commonly used in silk to give weight and luster. Finished with wide band top. Reinforced heel, soles and A full fashi teed 100% Van Raalte’s six button gauntlet silk gloves. Finished ill fashioned hose gearantes with beautiful embroidered back of contrasting color. Colors, Pongee, white, grey and beaver. At $3.00 ee toes. Colors, Black, white, cordovan, grey, nude, navy and African brown. ' vanced and effective Beauty Culture Treat- Two clasps, gloves of genuine kid and perfect fitting ments. It is sere Hikers i of merit. It Ba | qualities. Fresh, new, soft and flexible. Colors, Black, Gord 1W silk, sati At eerie f Mame gideoee is ae ae eh cies ee te signee champagne, brown and white. § onions all silk, satin stripe in colors of black an S le fe Approval and you will get. all the good that Harris-Robertson Harris-Robertson can be had from the best of service. , HART’S MARINELLO SHOP Phone 896 Rooms 3-4-5 Hughes Bldg. ._ Child holding Ticket No. 6, wins the $5.00. » 4 35-cents buys a bottle of “Dander- bh ine” at any drug store. After one application of this delightful tonic you can not find-a particle of dandruff or a falling hair, Besides, every hair shows new, life, vigor,.. brightness, more color and abundance. INQTANIQOGV0NG4ON0NEQ0N0U04000040RG4ERUNOREOORONONOESOEOONAOOREAEROUGOAOGOUOOOUGNSOAOENORUAOUOGOERAOORUAOLUGOLOUOAOGAEUOLLY Mail orders filled and forwarded at once, make use of this special service. HUNUNNLUUOUCUAHULAUAUUEANUUEAUUA UGTA UMA oe ee «