The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1922, Page 5

a) ~~ TUESDAY; MAY: 2,:1922 Social and © Personal Mrs. Jacobson Appeared on First Program! At the opeaing sess on of the. con- vention of the State Fed ration of Mu- sic Clubs in Grand Forks yesterday afternoon Mrs, J. A. Jardine, in her (president’s report, outlined_the aims of the federation, Mrs. J.J. Nygard, recording seci'tary, sketched the his- tory of achievement of the organiza- tion, Mrs. J. A. Poppler of Grand Forks gave the report of the v:ce pres- ident; (Mrs. A. @, Jacobson of Bis- marck, that of the corresponding sec- retary, and Mrs. L. G. (Beardskoy of New Rockford that of tho treasurer, No historian’s report was given be- cause of Miss Clara Pollock’s absence from the state. North Dakota cities measure up well besids those in other states in) public school music, according to Mrs. J. E. Cavanagh of Fargo, chairman of that deputmeat, The system by which students receive credit in music was especially commended. The report of Mrs. H. S. Walters of Mandan, com- munily music chairman, was read by Mrs. Jardine, _ Othor department chairmen roports given included: Extension work, Mrs. J, A. Poppler of Grand Forks publicity, Miss Marjor‘e Bacher, Fargo course Of study, ‘Miss Marguerite Beard, Fargo; state contest,and festival, E. H. Wil- cox, Grand Forks, and church music, Mrs. F. M. Cleveland. Mrs, BE. R. Wright of Fargo was named by the fourth district as mem- ber of nominating committe of which each district is to elect a, member. ‘North Dakota mus'cians featured on the program this afternoon were: Mrs. Frank I, Temple-of Fargo, pianist, and Doyle Watt of Grand Forks, bass, both winners’ in th> district contest for young artists last year. They were enthusiastically received. (Edward John, Chicago Grand Opera company tenor, heralded as the fea- ture soloist of the fostival, swayed his aud'once completely with his art. His program was well chosen and ex- quisitely sung. . Junior League Is Organized A Junior League has been organized / at the MéCabe Methodist Episcopal | church and is composed of the young ‘people of the church between the ages of eleven and sixteen, 4 Tho actvitias of the league will in- clude the| promotion of the social and ‘spiritual ljfe of its members. _ Defi- unite religfous instructions concerning the essential teachings of the" Chris- tian rel‘gion will be given the League by the pastor. Meetings will be held weekly on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock under the leadership of Mrs. F, L. Watkins, i The offic2rs are as follows: ‘President—Jack ,Dingle: (First ‘vice president — Winnifred Halfyard. li Second vice president—Esther Nog- Ble. Third vice. pres‘dent—John Moses. ‘Fourth vice president—Marion Ac! jbers are requested to be at the chyrch i, erman, Secrétary—Bertram Dunn. Treasurer—Richard Kling. ‘Miss Crissman To Talk Tomorrow Eve Miss ‘Helen Cr'ssman, field secr tary for the World Wide Guild, an organiza- tion for Paptist girls of the North- ern Baptist convention, will speak to the girls of the Baptist church and congrozation at a banquet’ to be given tomcrrow evening at 6 p. m. Miss Cr'ssman has had a great dizal of ex- perience with girls, and especially with the organization of the Guild. She is in constant demand as a teacher of study books and speaker at large assomblies and conventions, and is very abla in platform work. She is vis‘ting a few of the larger churches ‘of the state since the calls are too amany for her to attend all the church- es, Miss Crissman will bring a message of special interest to thi» young wo- men on worth while things for girls. No girl can afford to miss this mes- sage. Miss Crissman will address a gen- eral meeting of the public in the audi- torium of the church at 8:00, to which all arz cordially invited. Child Welfare ; Number Issued The April number of the North Da- kota Club Bulletin, the publication of the North Dakota Federation of Wo- men’s Clubs, is a Child ‘Welfare num- her, edited espzcially for Child Wel- fare week which will be observed in the state May 7-13. pe: Articles on d'fferent phases of child walfare work by North ‘Dakotans are contained inthe issue and among then papers on “The Care of Children’s Teeth,” by Dr. F. L, Householder, Mi- not; and “Birth Registration,” by Dr. HH. EB, French of the University of North Dakota. The North Dakota Anti-Tuberculogis society also offers a number of suggestion for the promn- tion of ch{ld wolfare work Grace Ab- ‘bott, chief of the Children’s bureau at Washington, D. C., has also contribut- ed an article to this issue. The special bulletin was supervised by Mrs, W, B. Wanner of Wimbledon, chairman of the Child Welfare divi- sion of the North Dakota Fed2ration of Women's clubs. TO VISIT IN SWEDEN. Miss Inga Mattson of the city and her aunt of Washburn, and Mrs, Her- man Lidberg of the city, w’ll leave to- morrow for New York, from wh>re they will sail for Christiana, Norw>y. ‘Miss Mattson expects to visit at the home of ber parents in Sweden fo several months. : - DANCE IS SUCCESS. The May Party given by the mem- hers of the Business and Profession:1 Women’s club at Patterson’s hall la: evening was a complete success. large crowd, including a number of out of town people, attended Ithe de- lightful affair. The hall was beauti fully decorated with apple blossoms, | Volo ane May poles. A Dryad dance, ‘by a group of high school girls, | and dances where partners were chos- en lby, preesnting a corsage of candy flowers or a butconhole bouquet, were features of the evening’s entertain- ment. Punch was served during the jevening, The MéKenzie hotel orches- tra turnished the music. Zella Harris, Alta Jones, Win Honors | Miss Zella Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. frank Harris of Fifth street, on the basis of scholarship average, has been awarded the highest place in the class of 1922 and will deliver the valedictorian address at the com- Mencement exercises on June 1, Miss Alta Jcnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jones of Fifth street, has beon awarded second honors and will de- liver the salu:atorian address at the same time. } An unusual feature is that the two girls have been close frionds and schoolmates (practically all of their school career. They started together in th» first grade, and have been in the same grades with the exception of the time Miss Jones was in California. There was,but one ‘per cent difference in their high school averag>, Red Cross Assists -Ex-Service Men The records of the local chapter of the Red Cross show a great deal %f work hag ‘been done the past month in the interest of tha ex-service men. 36 active cases have been taken care of, 37 applications for compensation and vocational training, or which 20 had been filed before, 5 were reopen- ed and one was satisfactorily clos2d, 11 were new, were takeN up. Assist- ance was given! to ithree men who were making application for ost discharges and to two men who were seeking the state bonus. Information was sent to men outside of the sta‘e in regard to state bonus. TO ADDRESS MEETINGS. Mrs, Lyman 'N, Cary of Mandan, president of the North ‘Dakota Federa- tion of Wom:n’s clubs, Miss Mary Eliz- abeth Downey, of the (North Dakota State Library commission; ‘Miss Min- nie J. Nielson, superintendent of pub- lic instruction; Miss Bertha Palmor, chairman of the Arts division of the ‘North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, and Dr. H. E. French, head of the public health laboratory at the University of North Dakota, will be the principal speakers at the annual district meetings of th2 North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs to be |held throughout the state this month. SHCIWER FOR MISS BREEN. Mrs. Sadie Dodd entertained 16 Fourth street, on'Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Atl members are urged to be present./ The ladies belonging to the other divisions are invited. eat e | _ HAVE LIBRARY DRIVE Miss Mary E. Downey, state librari- an left this morning for Fargo where she will put on a book drive in the; high schoofand Junior igh schools. Miss Downey expects to meet the teachers and speak before the school; and the State Agricultural Colloge. From Fargo, Miss Downey will visit the libraries at Der Lake, Grafton and Minot: At Minot Miss Downey will speak at the district meeting of the State Federation of Women’s ‘Clubs on “County Libraries for North Da- kota.” She will return to Bismarck in about/two weeks. i \) M. B, A. MEET en The regular meeting of ithe Modern Brotherhood of America will be ‘held at the K. of P. hall on Thursday eve- ning, There will ‘be initiation followed by a May Party. Members are urged to come and invite their friends, Re- jed’at a table prettily decorated in pink , es. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE today. Mrs. Hogeboem came to Biy-| ing at 8 o’clock.| Memorial services marck to attend the State Librarians) will be held. All members are urged meeting, , to ba present. MISS SLATTERY HONOR GUEST Miss Mary Slattery was the honor| R, A. Middaugh, state fire marshal, guest at an apron shower given at the|who has been on a business trip over home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Richholt/the state, returried to Bismarck to ast evening. Miss Genevive Parsons/spénd (Sunday with his family here. won the prize for games played during | the evening. Refreshments. were serv- ‘SPENDS SUNDAY HERD. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Garness and Mra. A. J. Gerberding of Regan and Eric Kohler and Ira Maw of Tappen were visiting in Bismarck yesterday. LEAVES FOR HOME Miss Edith Davidson, who spent yes- iterday in Bismarck the guest of Miss Lucile Hall, returned to her home at ew Rockford this morning. and white in the nature of a May Par- ty. Miss Irene Griffin and Miss La- Verne Hollensworth were the hostess- HAVE SOCIAL MEETING Following the ‘regular business meeting of the Yeoman lodge last eve- ning a pleasant social time was en joyed. Cards were played and refresh- | ments were served. Mrs. George John- stone:and A. W. Snow won the prizes} for having the highest score at cards. GO TO HESPER Arnold Svendegaard and H. R. 3 Raeshke, of the city left this morning DRESSMAKING SHOP. \for Hesper, N, D., om a several days Miss Hazel Knott and Mrs. K.» A.| business trip. freshments will ibe served aNd Wag- ner’s musical show’ will entertain. | RETURNS FROM TRIP. George Duemeland, manager of the Patterson Land company, has return- lea to Bismarck following a week's business visit looking over conditions in Burlegh and adjacent counties. (Mr, ;Duemeland reports good condi- |tions and that the farmers are seed- ing a’ good acreage. PREPARING CLASS PROGRAM. {Miss Emma Taubert, music super- visor in the publ'e schools has taken up tho work of preparing music for the commencemnt exercises. Superin- tendent J. M. Martin is preparing the schedule for the week’s oxercises for commenc?ment week. MOTHER’S DAY PROGRAM. The members of the Current Events clubs. meet with ‘Mrg.. Obert A. Olson atzherhome tomorrow after- noon, “The meeting will be in keep- | ing with Mother's day and each mem- ber is asked’ to bring hor mother or a friend, GOES TO ELLENDALE Misg Carrie Tuttle, of Ellendale, re- turned this’ morning to her home fol- lowing a visit at:the home of Mr. and |Mrs. Mowry. Miss Tuttle attended the ‘North Dakota ‘Library ‘Association jMeeting here, | (HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING, | A bus‘ness meeting of the Presby- ‘ter’'an Ladies Aid will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock fol- : lowed by a social hour at 3:30 o'clock. {All members and friends are urged to attend. 4 Griffin are completing arrangements Ee emepr eaeee for their new dressmaking shop which HERE FROM RALEIGH. will be located. over’ the Chocolate] Miss Esther Steele and Miss Jes- Shop, 514 1-2 Main strect, Miss Knott ;sie Morrison of Raleigh, are visiting in waa formerly’.with Miss Hatson. |\Bismarck. Miss Jessie Morrison has yo entered the St. Alexius hospital. COUNCIL WILL MEET figad cm The Women’s Community, Council will meet: at the Masonic. Temple in the Rest Room on Saturday afternoon, |Stern of Harvey, and J. W. Loerch of April 16 at 3230 o'clock. Mr. Myron|Steele were out of town visitors in Atkinson, city auditor, will talx on|Bismarck today. ; the “Finances of the City.” OUT OF TOWN VISITORS, J. 'M. Thompson of Wilton, A. M. ON SHOPPING ‘TRIP Miss Viola Skinner and Miss Wini. fred Flynn of Wilton were in ‘the ¢ yesterday on a shopping trip. GO TO BILLINGS Miss Phyllis Lindquist and Miss Gladys McAllam, of ithe city, left last night for Billings, Mont, VELVA VISITORS. Edward Gilbertson and L. T, Rei- shus of Velva, are visiting in the Cap- ‘Atal City. VISITING IN CITY, Rolla and John Murray of Van Hook are visitors in the city for a few days. HERE ON BUSINESS, W. H. Grey of Wilton, was a busi- ness visitor in Bismarck today. WILTON VISITORS Judge and Mrs. Harold Bradley of Wilton are visitors im the city. , PROM ‘WASHINGTON, T. J; Brown of Washington, D. C., is visiting hore for a few days. All. members of St. Elmo Lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias, are urged to attend the meeting Wednesday evening. May 3rd, as rehearsals will be held for the Memorial Services on Sunday, May 7th. SAME PRICE for over 30) years 25 ove or OF Use less of BAKING POWDER than of higher priced brands. The government used millions of pounds KC-KC-KC-KC-KC- KC Hemstitching. iJ..W. Kelley, 211 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. FROM WASHBURN Mrs. W. W. Schweitzer and daugh- ter Margaret of Washburn yisited in Bismarck yesterday, Misi Schweitzer, who has been visiting at her home returned to her school in Valley City. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IMEET. . A. Swanson of Driscoll, C. L. Ma- lone of Regan, and Grant Palms of Arena, were in the city today for the. county ‘commissioners’ meeting being held at the court house. RETURNS TO BISMARCK, B, E. Clausen of the First National | Life Insurance company returnad to | Bismarck after spending the past week in LaMoure county on business. MEETING IS TONIGHT. The Order of the Eastern Star will | meet at the Masonic temple this even- || increasing size. Achillea, the pearl white. Larkspur, blue. +! TAQ INQ IY TG Tn DRESSMAKING It’s free. 31444 Main St. Over the Chocolate Shop. Phone :994R, Miss Knott & Mrs. Griffin. NOW IS THE TIM Columbine, assorted colors. Companuea, blue, white, pink. ONE ATCT AIDED NE TROD NETO AENEAN ENON NEN ENED NENG NON OPENED AGAN ~ PERENNIAL PLANTS Sweet William, assorted colors. Pyrethrum, pink and red. Baby’s breath. Tris, all colors. Extra strong plants wintered outside, 20c each, $2.00 per dozen. Peonies, extra strong roots, pink, white, red, 50c each. If you haven’t. our spring catalog write or drop in for one. ' HOSKINS-MEYER To plant your bed of perennials. Once planted, with slight care, you ‘ will have from year to year beds of these wonderful varieties in ever Hollyhock, pink, white, red, rese. PNG) NO WE UNE NO WO [aire We ere Golden Glow, yellow. * Gallardia, orange. be bay van van OV bye bys by .young ladies from the capitol at her: apartment in the Rose apartments last | evening in honor of Miss ‘Helen Breen, | whos) marriage will take place ‘next! week. The idea of May day’ was ‘ca! ried out in decorations of pink and green and in thy lunch which was serv- | fed in lunch baskets. P!nk and Green| streamers were hung from, the chan-{ delier with gifts tied to the ends of: the str:amers. Miss Breen stood di-| rectly below the chandelier and the | guosts wound the strcamers around her, bringing the gifts at her feet. WILL BE NO MEETING, Thsre will be no meeting of the; Light Bearers this week, but all mem- | RETURNS TO HOME Mrs. E. E, Hogeboem of Bowman, who thas been the house guest of Mrs. G. N. Keniston, returned to her home ——— CJoHlave a Beautiful Complexion is. Really No Trouble atAll~ If at proper in- tervals you avail yourself o NELLO ‘Treatments Vy) and regularly “ use the Marinello Cream your skin needs Hart's Marinello Shop, Room 4, Hughes Bldg., \ Opposite G. P. Hotel, 4/ Bismarck, on Saturday morning, May 6 at 10:30 Vv 'o’clock to give their pageant for the! Christ‘an Endeavor conferenc3, i ON BUSINESS VISIT. James Welch, prominent business man of Wishek will arrive in Bismarck I tonigat and will look after matters of business intorest here the remainder of the week, TO DICKINSON. Mrs. Frank S. Henry left this noon for Dickinson, where she will visit. DIVISION WILL MEET. The First Divis'on of the McCabe ‘Methodist Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. E. E. Stender at her home, 1010! “Ladies end gentle- men, you will something fine wl Willie Jones eats a whol le jig box of Kellegr’s Corn lakes because that’s the enly kind he will oft” joyous treat 4°) to sit down to a bow! of Kelloggs Corn Flakes You'll agree that you never ate such delicious, such | satisfying cereal as Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! Those big, sunny-brown ‘‘sweet-hearts-of-the-corn’’ are so fasci- nating in flavor and so crispy and crunchy that you don’t wonder the children are thrilled to eat them! Compare ‘Kelloge’s with imitations. to realize their quality, their appetizing appeal, their wonder-crispness! Unlike imitations, Kellogg’s are never tough or leathery or hard to eat! Each heaping spoonful of Kellogg’s is even more joyous than the last—there is no end to the happiness that is yours eating Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! ‘ASK FOR KELLOGG’S! Be sure that you get Kellogg’s—the delicious Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package that bears the signature’ of W. K. Kellogg, the originator of Toasted Corn Flakes. NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT IT! : CORN FLAKES e Mendes ‘Sports clothes never have been so popular as they are this season and since they are an added wardrobe you will appreciate this opportunity to choose from full and well selected assortments at prices that are truly reasonable. FROCKS A becomingness that .surpasses smartness, a suitableness for ever so many occasions, fabric textures that readily adapt themselves to the varying silhou- ettes, accounts for the great pop- ularity of Sports frocks: Here are shown a wide range of the newest styles at $17.50" Mf 4 AE Ms 1b “Merchandise of Merit Only.” Sports Clothes: SPORTS ‘SKIRTS It was almost certain to happen, the extension of the vogue for . separate skirts and when one in- spects the’complete displays of Silk, Tweed, Flannel and Novelty plaid material included in our as- semblage, a satisfactory choice is a simple matter. \ Moderately priced at from $5.95 ” GAGE SPORTS HATS A’most fascinating collection of clever new models are now on display in our Millinery Section. They possess that charm of youthfulness and such carefree air of jauntiness that they are almost irrisistible.. The. prices range oe ) SWEATERS Gay colored and in novelty styles are the new sweaters in- cluded in our displays of Sports Clothes. They make a most in- teresting appeal to the out of doors woman and a most inter- esting feature is their moderate pricings. $2.95" HIKING TOGS If it’s just for a hike, a motor trip or a day in the country a khaki hiking suit is.the most ap- propriaté attire. Here you will find a full range of sizes: Jack- ets and breeches made of a ser- viceable quality khaki suiting and may be chosen separate if you so desire. ; They are Priced at From $4.50 and up \ SPORTS SHOES Sports footwear doesn’t refer exclu- sively to the shoes you wear for golf or hiking or some other specific sport. They’re included of course, but the type of Sports shoes that are so much in vogue this season are rugged Ox- fords that are designed to wear around town with sport togs. They are priced at $5.00 ™ " /