The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1922, Page 5

+t THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922 Soreererereree ree eee ‘Social-and: Personal “bina, Kenmare; boys’ quartet, Valley City, Lansford, Fargo, Wyndmeroe, .MI- not; girls’ quartet, Park River; mixed quartet, Lisbon, Fessenden; girls’ sex- tet, Jamestown, Valley City, Fargo, ‘Kenmare, Fessenden, Cathay; Girls’ sextot, Portland. ‘ » SY OIE EET Current Events ENTERTAINS FOR NURSES. (Miss Ida Swanson, superintendent Club Observes jot Hees of the Bismarck hospital, ? entertamed the members of the board Mothers Day of nurse examiners and the head ;Hurses of the hospital at'a 6 o'clock THE BISMARCK TRIBU: bie : PAGE FIVE to Great Falls, Mont., are visiting in the city for a few days. RETURNS FROM MINNESOTA. Miss, Ella Larson, of, the city, re- |turned th's noon from Lake Park, Minn., where she was called by the death of her niece. RALEIGH VISITORS. (Miss -Helen Rossow, Miss Hazel Halverson and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace of Raleigh, were visitors in the city yesterday. { i Seven Reasons Why We eh Feature <Sa,Camille” On Wednesday afternoon, May 3, the Current Events club met with Mrs. Obert Olson, It being (Mother's day each member invited a mother as her guest. Responses to roll call were mado with tributes to mother and were followed by a most interest- ing program, The program included a reading by Mrs. Olson, a group of songs by Mrs. French accompanied by Mrs. Arnot, a carefully prepared paper by Mrs. Zuger on “Women In Industry,” ‘Mrs, Hanson, of the Moth- ers’ club, gave a reading, “The Old Violin,” while the victrola played softly “The ‘Last Rose of Summer,” a group of songs by Mrs. John Leftson | and a talk on “The Girl Problem” by Miss (Lawrence, Red. Cross social worker. The club colors, yellow and white, -wero carried out in the decorations of jonquils and ferns and in the dainty refreshments served By Mrs. Olson, who was assisted by Mesdames Rob- ertson, Burke and Evart. (Mirs. Wolbert of Williston was an out of town guest, Among the guests of members of the club were’ Miss ‘Lawrence, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Woodman- see, Mrs. Ankenmann, Mrs. Goodman, Miss Ida Swanson, ‘Mrs, J. G. Wallace, (Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Van Hook, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs, J. ‘W: Deemy, Mrs. Fal- dinner at the Bismarck hospital last evening. Covers were arranged for ‘eight at a table attractively decorated with sweet peas and ferns. Among the guests were ‘Mildred Clark, Devils Lake; Josephine Stennes, Rugby, and Esther Teichmann, (Bismarck, mem: ‘bers of the board of nurse examiners, and Cora ‘Suckow, Lydia Newmeyer, Hilda Gustafson and Clara Handy, head nurses of the hospital. ‘SUFREME PRESIDENT TO SPEAK. Acecrding to Miss\ Florence Porter of Minot, president of the North Da- kota chapters of the P. E. 0. Sister- hood, who has been in Fargo in con- ferenc2 with Mrs. Cap E. Miller, state organizer, the program for the state meeting to be held in Mandan, May 29 20 and 31, will be ready for pub- licatfon within a short time. ‘Mrs. Bertha Clark Hughes of Omaha, Neb., supreme president of the organization, will be the principal speaker and guest of honor at the meoting. IS VISITING AUNT. IM‘ss Agnes Branvuld, R. Ny -of Grand Forks;: is visiting in the city a guest at the home of her aunt, ‘Mrs. J. S. Hanson. Miss Minnie Osberg, D, N., of Detroit, Minn., who accom- panied {iss Branvuld here dnd who J. Wh 0. iL. Pcllock, city. harbor, city. Field MONTANA BUSINDESS VISITOR, ‘Montana, is in Bismarck on a buéi- ness. visit. BUSINESS VISITORS. ARE VISITING HBRE. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Sheldon of Cole- VISITOR FROM PARSHALL, George Jordet of Parshall, visited in Bismarck yesterday, HERE ON B John Murry of Van Hook, is in the city on a businesg visit. Gives Inspiring Is Guest of Honor at Banquet Given ‘By World Wide Reamer, of Virginia City,| 7 2.. Style. ‘Babs and George Jones of are business visitors in the a are visiting friends* in the ‘spine and allows ventilation N. D, ' the corset. NBSS. flesh. Secretary Lyf ; gap or'come unfastened. Talk at Meeting ee : 7. Price. While these corsets / “.~ ordinary corsets. j caer 1. They lace infront, ° That is the sensible and convenient way to lace. That intangible something, which we know as style. They have it'in abundance. 3. Fit. “La Camille” corsets come in a wide range of models “and they, ft with marvelous precision. ‘4. Ventilé Back, This, feature prevents pressure on the Ventilo Front Shield. This feature permits greater range of adjustment and prevents the laces from scoring the - 6. / Lox-it Clasp. This perfect corset fastener does not tilt, merit to recommend them they do not/cost any more ‘than Corsets , which means longer life to have all the above points of ) kenstein, Mra. Lundquist and Mrs./has been a guest at the Hanson Richholt. ‘ home, returned to her’ hom? this Offi EI te d r morning. Both young Jediés sook ane . nurse's state board examinations held 1eers ad at the capitol the fore: part of the week. For Federation D, AYR, MBET. i Of Music Clubs if The Minishoshe Chapter of the Mrs. J, A, Jardine of Fargo, was re-| Daughters of the American. Revolu- elected president of the ‘North Dakota tien wll meet on Friday afternoon; State Federation of Music clubs, at|'May &, at the home of Mrs. Worth the closing se3s‘on of the convention |Lumry ‘at 3 o'clock. It is especially yesterday. ,Other officers elected are: |desired that the meeting be opened Mrs. J. A. Poppler, Grand Forks, (re- | promotly at 3 o'clock so that those elected), vice president; Mrs. W. J.|mombers who wish to attend the Ar- Stutsman of Mandan, recording secre-| bor day program at the country. club tar. She succeeds Mrs. J. J. Nigaard|miay do.so. “ of Jamestown; Mrs. Walter Reed, Fargo, corresponding secretary, suc: GIVE SPINSTER TBA. ceeding Mrs. A. G. Jacobson of Bis-| ©The Misses Blanche and Laura Dor- marck; Mrs. L. G. Beardsley, Newjley entertained twelve girl friends at Rockford, treasurer (re-elected). Miss}a “Spinster Tea” at their home last Clara Pollock of Fargo, was re-elected | cvening in honor of Miss Helen Breen, historian; Mrs, H. C. Hutchinson of|wose marriage wll be. an event of LaMoure, was elected auditor, an of-}next week. ‘he bride-to-be received fice created this year. many useful gifts. The evening was ‘A student loan or scholarship fund, }spent playing gamc3 after which re- will be established, as tho result of |fiecaments were served, a vote taken to appropriate one-half -——-- the individua) mem:Yership fee for RETURNS FROM WEST.: this purpose, Mrs. Jogn !2. Reuter of Underwood, : president of the society, will preside i observed by the members of the Coun- ‘Officers and other workers in’ the association, who have worked teward th> success of the federation of music clubs, were given a vote of thanks for.their efforts. by the convention. ‘Musical nuntbers, and reports, were. given follow’ng the business session by the New Rockford Thursday Even- ing Musical club; the’ LaMoure Music club, the St. Cecalia. club of Dickin- who has spent the winter in Califor- nia and at the home, of her parents at Frovo, Utaa, returned and visited relatives here yest.1day. Mr. Reuter motored to Bismarck yesterday. Mr. and, Mrs. Reuter planned to return’ to ther home at Underwood today. WILL MEET TONIGHT. The regular social meeting of St. son, the Mandan Musical club, the |'Mary's Sodality will be held this eVen- Bismarck Thursday ‘Musical club, and tha Jomestown Musical ‘club. Ves Mrs. F. M, Cleveland of Fargo, chairman of the church music depart- ment of the State Federation of Mu- sic clubs, was in charge of the North Dakota Artists’ Recital which was given at th> Presbyterian church. The program’ of church music which was given at that time gave indications of the high character and quality of the music inthe. churches of North Da- kota’s larger towns and cities. State Convention . Opens Tomorrow The state Christian Endeavor con- vention which w'M be held here May £, 6 and 7, will open tomorrow even- ing with a service at the Presbyterian | church. Mrs. W. E. Butler, state; at this meeting. Rev. C. E. Hetzler, field secretary for the Christian Endeavor in West Virginia will lead the praise and song service and the devotions will: he lead by Rev. S, F. Halfyard of the Meth- odist church. The foature of the evon-, ing will be the talk on “Character; Qualities of an Ideal Christian,” by ‘Kev. Ward F. Boyd, of tie First Pres- byterian church of Jamestown. A social hour will. follow the even- ing’s meeting. Club Members To Observe Arbor Day The program for Arbor Day to be ‘try Club will begin at 4 o'clock tomor- row afternoon when the president of the club, Burt’ Finney will hoist the ing in the gymnag.um of St. Mary's school.” The first part\of the evening will be spent in gymnasium work un- der the direction of a physical direc- tor. All sodality members are asked to. be there promptly at 7:30 o'clock. JOAN OF APC GIRLS MEET. The Joan of Arc g'rls class of the McCabe Methodist church will meet at the home of ‘Mrs. Alfred ‘Dale on Friday evening, May 5, at 7 o'clock. There will be election, of officers, af- ter which the class will attend the Christian Endeavor convention, A large attendance {s desired. CLUB HOLDS MEETINGS. The members of the Fortnightly club met with Mrs. W. E. Nuessle at her home yesterday afternoon. The program on the Book of Ecclesiastes, was lead by Mrs. Young. ‘Mrs. Rob- ert Orr was electsd a delegate to the district c@ave{tion to bq held in Jamestown. ENTERTAIN CLUB. Mrs, Edward Bannon entertained the members of the Idlers club at her home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. W. Moyer won the high score: at bridge, the diversion of the afternoon. Dainty refreshments were s2rved by the hostess. ENTERTAINS AT TEA. Mrs. K, C. Arness, 602 Third street, entertained at a silver tea at her home yesterday aft2rnoon. The twen- ty guests enjoyed the musical pro- gram and a pleasant-afternoon. Lunch- eon was served at 5 o'clock. [INNER FOR MOTHER. Mrs, A. L, Pfeffer of the Business tra will furnish music. College apartments entertained at din- | mission. ner in honor of her mother, Mrs. club flag after which he will introduce|3arah Ankenmann who celebrated her ; Governor Nestos who will give an ad- dress, The address willbe followed by the planting of trees. Women members of the club have been asked to ‘prepare a basket sup- birthday on Tuesday. Covers were laid for six. VISITING MOTHER HBRE. Mrs. R, A. Wilcox and baby daugh- per. The baskets will be decorated aNd/ter, Mary Jane are visiting in the will 'be auctioned’ off to the highest! city, guests at the home of Mrs. Wil- bidder, ‘ cox's mother, Mrs. George A. Welch. Dancing will be in order at 8 o'clock. 4 Wagner's orchestra will furnish the music. 4 x Entrants For High School Contest Given Forty-four solo‘sts are included in the 148 singers, exclusive of 22 eli- gible glee clubs which are listed to} take gart in the state high school music contest to be held at the Uni- versity of North Dakota May 18 and 19. More than 30 schools are repre- sented by the students who will take rt. mothe eligibility list for the solo and; small group events follows: Soprano (17)—Jamestown, Medina, - Valley City, Casselton, Larimore, May- ville, Dickinson, Glen Ullin 2, Ellen- dale (Lansford, Wahpeton 2, Grand Forks, Michigan, Minot 2. Contralto (16)—Jamestown Medina, Valley City 2, Larimore, Mayville, ‘Northwood, Hatton, Dickinson, Bel- field Ellendale 2, Wahpeton, ‘Michigan, ‘Minot 2. : : Boys’ vocal solo (11—Bismarck, Val- ley City, Malville, Portland, Lansford, Fargo, Wahpeton, Grand Forks, Graf- ton, Minot, Crosby, Small groups (26)—Mixed duet, Bismarck; girls’ duet, Medina, ‘Fial2y, Dickinson; girls’ trio, Larimore; Pem- FORMER RESIDENT VISITS. Mrs, G..W. Wolbert of Williston, N. D,, a former resident of Bismarck, is visiting im the city, a guest at the jhome of Mrs. Andrew Miller. RETURNS FROM VISIT. (Mrs, J. L. Garske, of the city, has re‘urned from Hazelton, where she has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. M, Appert. VISITING IN BISMARCK, F. H, Intlehouse and G. T. Selhuik’ of DeLamere, N. D., who are enroute DRESSMAKING 31444 Main St. Over the Chocolate Shop. Phone 994R. Miss Knott & Mrs. Griffin. Painting, Paper Hanging, Paper Cleanmg and Kalsoming, at less than pre-war prices. All Work Guaranteed. Phone 279J or Call 214 2nd St. { { | 1 | i | i \ Guild : Miss, Helen’ ‘R. Crissman, general field secretary of the Baptist. Worl: Wide Guild, spoke las: 'night at a ban. quet atthe Baptist church ‘to a group of fifty girls on the general subject o! life’s outlook. Many young people, she gaid,: have eyes but ‘they do not s¢c the real things in life. They look but they do not really see, They have’ ears but they have not trained» them’ .’to hear the crying need of the world al: about us. They have hearts but thev are dull and slow to respond to the opportunities for sympathy and ser- vice. Miss Crissman spoke enthusiastical- ly for the mission fields, appearing to be aswell at home in one as in the other. She could hardly have,told more about them had she’ been a returned nissionary. She quoted..Hamilton W. Mabie as saying in 1914, “The only unifying force in the world is foreign missions.” Miss Crissman spoke at some length of the mission work in Africa, indicating that it was the hard- est field of all the mission lands. She gave four reasons why it presents a special challenge today; the aggres sion of 40 million Mohammedans to jéake the entire Continent for the pro- phet, and thence to conquer the rest of the world as far as possible; the fact that single women are now per- jmitted to go into the fields, it being’ jmuch safer for them than formerly; the black man at the front played /a jarge part in winning the World War, jand as a result has become restless all along the Congo region; the fields hard; enough to present a task that challenges the whole goul fo the white man. Miss Crisaman then spoke of the other fields in turn, indicating in par- ticular. India with its problems in 147 languages and dialects, four grand di- visions of religious ‘belief, 2000 casts and thé genérally low intellectual) and | morai condition of the country. China, she said is different from all the other fields in that she almost worships anything American, The door is wide open there. © : Mss Crissman has a very pleasing manner of address, and from the first held every listener .with her grand and natural and instructive style. She left a deep impression on the young folks as well as the adults who heard her in the auditorium after the -ban- quet. She is visiting some of the larger churches of the state in the interest of the Guild work. ‘The banquet was a complete success made possible by the leadership of Mrs. George B. Newcomb: and Mrs. Charles Smith, the leaders of the local Guild chapter, and"by members of the chapter. Hoskins Bldg. Phone 408. Speakers of national. reputa- tion representing ~ American union labor will speak at the big {mass meeting in the Auditorium Sunday evening... Men and wo- city, announce the of the relatives of : Park. Art Hair Shop, No. 9,/be run off Friday. men in ll walks of life are cor- dially invited. McKenzie orthes-; No ad-: it’s free. Don’t miss it.! | Dance every Tuesday, Thurs | day and Saturday evenings at; 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents| i per dance. Hemstitching. iv. W. Kelley,| 211 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. ' 4828, the model illustrated, -has short top and long skirt. * Deep slant gore in bust. «Elastic insert on hip ‘and in back. Mate of pink Brocade... 2... of. eT ee. $6.00 FOR WOMEN’S WEAR ‘.- Bismarck, No.Dak. — Discus throw—Doyle, first, 91 ft. 2) city churches. He z in.; Bernt, second; LaFrance, third. | secretary of the wag te ame. rear ee Shot Put—Alfson, first, 38 ft. 6 in.;/ in. Illinois leaving that place for his Kludt# second; Danrot, third. present position. Quarter mile—Mal Brown, first,; : 63 3-4 sec.; LaFrance, second; Wal- Park Art Hair Shop, No. 9, Hoskins Bldg. Phone 408. ‘Mr. and Mfs. G. W, Jennings of the city are the parents of a baby son born at the Bismarck hospital. toe Baby Boy. Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Ordahl, of the val of a baby boy at the Bismarck ‘hospital. z Bismarck Hospital News. ‘George ‘Zander of ‘Sweet Briar, has antered’ the Bismarck hospital for treatment... Mrs, Ole. Swee of ‘Driscoll, and. A.,,O..,.Krogan_ of; Driscoll, have returned to their, homes,: pens Dies at Hospital, g Ferdinand, Lambrecht, age 70, prom- inent, farmer of near Sterling, passed away at a local hospitel-yesterday. All ‘Lambrecht re- side in, Minnesot: the remains will bo taken: there.for burial. A sén came today. from’ Elgin, (Minnesota, and will accompany. the remains, Baby Daughter. Word has been feceived of the birth of a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. H. 'H. Lidstrom of Glen Ullin, Both Mr. and Mrs. Lidstrom are well known is Bismarck. Mrs, Lidstrom, a niece of the French General Petain, is.one of the war brides of North Dakota, having met her husband while he was in the service during the recent war. ot ° |. Bismarck Boys __ | e————_____-—__———_--+ Junior and Senlor Classes of the high’ school “-'l ‘a track and field meet ‘at, the baseball field yesterday afternoon, The rest of the events will MOST GOOD DRESSERS SEND) Their clothes to us for Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. | They have formed a habit which is hard to break. You ought to join them— Why, not today? ~ Just phone; :Will Call. BARBIE’'S. DRY CLEANING &f} Senior total score—25. ° “ me COUNTRY CLUB OPENING TOMORROW RR ERANTSS ; ‘ FOR CONVENTION season tomorrow, May 5th, at 4 p. m!, when the President of the Club, Burt The principal ‘speaker before the Immediately after the address FORTY TREES will be planted for Saturday and Sunday is Edward P. tiv ® ‘ Gates ag the successor in the active Between 6 and 6:30 a: basket supper will be served. It is urgently 1 ft hi * While but thirty-six years of age Ne | A ESSERT or Coffee, as these can be obtained at the Club House. Upon this in Holton, Mr. Gates was born in [nother ‘couple. ; from George Washington University to the basket, and upon the envelope written if the: pnovisions are for two, NOT. MORE THAN THREE DOLLARS. As this fund is to be devoted to ber, and as this occasion will serve as the introduction of several new mem- DANCING. lace, third. . ‘ANNITATNANNTNTMTTANTTNTTTAN Tunlor total seore—22. HNN Sprints, hurdles and pole vaults and i half mile will be run off on Friday E. P. GATES IS _ CHIEF SPEAKER The: BISMARCK COUNTRY CLUB will be formally, opened for the Finney, hoists the Club flag, after which he will introduce Governor Nestos, who will deliver the ARBOR DAY ADDRESS. | i North Dakota Christian Endeavor ‘ Convention which meets shere Friday, Country Club members on the Honcr Roll for services in the late War. Gates, General Secretary of the Unit-| od ‘Soclety ‘of Christian Endeavor. Mr. SUP) PER. work of Dr, William Shaw, is thé act- ‘ , ton. |requested of each woman member of the Club that they provid basket ive field worker of the organization with only the main part of a meal, minus dishes, linen, aileae and WITHOUT has been a leader in Christtan Endea- . " 4 lub rs.- [opening date each Club: member will be privileged to invite a guest who is Wor work forjalmont a. dove et not a member, by paying a guest fee of fifty cents, each couple may ‘ask Kans., but has apent moet of hia its hington, D. C. He graduate: ih Washington, B ASKETS. there, and commenced his work in the The donor of the basket should have their cards in an envelope attached three or four people, so that all guests will be amply provided for. The baskets will be auctioned off, no kasket to bring less than fifty cents and the purchasing of necessary house equipment for the summer season this ‘particular event should have the hearty co-operation of every Club mem- bers into the Club each former member is réquested to appoint himself or therself a Committee to launch the Country Club upon a successful season. Dancing will begin at 8 p. m. with Wagner’s Orchestra. Mrs. Edgar Hamlin, Tel. 454 J is the new Superintendent, and after ‘Running high jump—Alfson, first, DYE WORKS. ¥s . 4 SPA nt i a ait and Moses ted tor Established 1905. the cried date will be prepared ee serve meals if notified in advance : eT he? ing. Brown, sscona; pPReRe 4 oo Font: S¢-B ATIIUINIAVNUNAUAUAOEATUUOAA UAE AAAARAAAUA A T ST. MARY’S SCHOOL AUDITORIUM. ‘ ; “FABIOLA” ; : 5 Act Roman Drama, will be staged again ” Priday Evening 8 O’clock. Admission only 50 Cents. All Roman Costumes. Country Club | ‘NOW IS THE increasing size. TAC GACT A Achillea, the pear] white. Larkspur, blue. It’s free. / CNC NC ATT ACTING ACT NC TACT NETAETAE, NOTA will have from year to year beds of these wonderful varieties in ever PERENNIAL PLANTS Columbine, assorted colors. Companuea, blie, white, pink. Extra strong: plants wintered. outside, 20¢ 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 “HOSKINS-MEYER TONE N TEAC PANG ACT To plant your bed of perennials. Once planted, with slight care, you Opening . We have a large assortment of fancy baskets for basket socials at popular prices Wellworth Store TIME = Sweet William, assorted colors. Pyrethrum, pink and red. Baby’s breath. Golden Glow, yellow. Iris, all colors. ; Gallardia, orange. Hollyhock, pink, white, red, rose. E B one. een |