The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1924, Page 5

~ v (i , mf + Annual Banquet Largely Attended! The annual banquet given Satur-| prised their many friends by secur- day evening for members of the U. C. T. and the Auxiliary was one of the most successful of the social af- fairs yet given by that organization. About one hundred were present at the banquet given in the dining room of the Grand Pacific hotel. A’ pretty color scheme was carried out in the U. C. T. colors of blue and yellow, and places were laid at the banquet table with favors for each, consist- ing of small lily cups with individual jonquils. Chorus singing was enjoy- ed during the entire evening led by Henry Halverson assisted by Mrs. J. L. Bankston at the piano, J. H. Grills, Senior Councilor of ‘the organization acted as toastmaster during the short but interesting pro- gram following the banquet. Mrs. R. A. Tracy, rendered a solo and’ re- sponded to the encore with another delightful selection. Mrs. W. J. Tar- gart delighted the members with one of her yocal selections and responded to the encore, Mrs. E, H. Weber re- sponded to a toast on the Women’s Auxiliary, and R, L. Best one of the oldest of the charter members of the U. C. T.*spoke on Unity, Charity ahd Temperajice, the motto of the order, also of the growth of the organiza- tion. ‘ G, A. Praeger, as youngest mem- ber of the organization spoke for the younger members of the U. C. T., af- ter which ‘horus singing was again enjoyed and the members went to Elks’ hall where the Auxiliary met and held initiation, Mrs. Moraditz of Dickinson was initiated into the Aux- iliary. The U. C. T. held a short business session after which dancing enjoyed until a late hour. SALVATION ARMY MEETINGS Mond 7:30 P M—Band practice. Lieuten Dearholt in charge. Tuesday, 8 P. M.—Salvation meet- ing. Lieut.-Dearholt and Mr. Peter- son in charge. Quartet by M@s Clark, Miss Clark, Miss Apland, Miss Martineuson. Wednesday, 8 P. M.—Holine: meeting, Mrs. Kelley and Corps ( dets in charge. Thursday, 8 P. M.—Young Peoples meeting. Miss Martineuson and Miss Clark in charge. Solo by Mrs. Adjt. Sherping. Friday, 8 P. M.—Song practice. Mrs, Adjt. Sherping, leader. wos Saturday, 8 P. M—Salvation ser- vice. Mrs. Adjt. Sherping and Miss ‘Apland in charge. Solo by Mrs. Cro- well, Sunday Prayer meeting 9:30 a, m. Holiness meeting 11. Sergeant Ma- jor Meader in charge. Company meeting, 2 p. m. Martincusgn in charge. Y. P. Legion, 6:30 p. m. H. Steb- bens and J. Hefenstein in charge. Salvation mécting, 8 p. m. Adjt. and Mrs. Sherping in charge. Song by the choir. ST. GEORGES CONFIRMATION CLASS jy g The last. instructions to be given Fr id the confirmation service will be “held by the Rector of St. Georges church, Tuesday evening. Bishop Tyler will visit the church Thursday, and preach and confirm a class. A meeting of. the vestry has been call- ed for Thursday evening following the confirmation services. Miss YOEMEN LODGE NO. 503 The Brotherhood of American Yoe- men Lodge 603 will hold a regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. A social mecting for members will fol- low the meeting. All members are urged to be present. PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS CLUB A regular meeting of the Progress- ive Mothers’ Club will be held to- morrow afternoon with Mrs. Fred Svaren at her home, 600 Sixteenth Street, at 3 o'clock. : RETURNS HOME Mrs. Mary A. Galvin, mother of Mrs. Harry Woodmansee has return- ed to her home after visiting at the home of her daughter since Christ- mas. NO COMMUNION SERVICES Due to Dr.‘Ryerson's slight illness there will be no communion services at St Georges church, until Thurs- day morning. ~ WAR MOTHERS TO MEET The regular meeting of the War Mothers will be held tomorrow aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Webb, 700 Fifth street at 3 o'clock. “TRANSACTS BUSINESS HERE J.. H. Blanke of Mott arrived in the city.on Saturday and spent Sun- day in the city and attended to vari- ‘ous business matters while here. GIRL RESERVES TO MEET A’ meeting of the Girl Reserves: will be ‘held this evening in the Presbyterian church parlors, at 7:30. EASTERN’ STAR “MEETING * A regular meeting of the Eastern Star will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, at the Masonic Temple. \ C4 HERE OVER SUNDAY Mrs, Paul Smith of Jamestown spent the week end in the city on business and visiting with friends. HERE FROM WING B. F. Lawyer of. Wing was in the city the last of the week lookiag after business interests. \ BUSINESS, VISITOR A. T. Smith of New Salem was in the city on Saturday attending to! ~ business matters. bee Ne wit __ SA MASS AS MONDAY, APRIL 14, Social and Personal Se ee oun 1924 SURPRISE FRIENDS Carl A. Barneck and. Miss Esther Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Larson of this city, sur- ing a license and being quictly mar- ried at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. S. F. Halfyard, Saturday after- noon, The bridal couple left on No. 4 Saturday evening for a short hon-| eymoon trip to the Twin Cities, Man- kato and Albert Lea, Minn. The groom is well known in this city be- ing a son of William Barneck and has been employed in the offices of the State Highway Commission. Mrs. Barneck grew to womanhood in this city, graduated from the city high school and completed a course at the Bismarck Business College. She has been employed in one of the offices at the State Capitol for some time. The young couple plan on making Bismarck their home. . BUSINESS VISITOR E. Shunk of Valley City attended to business matters here on Satur- day. HERE PROM ASHLEY Mrs. E. H. Marcklein of Ashicy was a week end visitor in the city. HERE FROM FARGO Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Larson of Fargo spent the week end in the city. FROM FARGO A: C. Holt of Fargo was a visitor in the city over Sunday, House Sold | Mrs. Melvin Burbage has sold her Property at 701 Ninth street to An- .ton Kutchera, the deal being made ; through the Hedden Rgal Estate agency. CITY NEWS ° Begins Work The Woodrich Construction Com- pany has started laying forms for curbing on the east end of Mandan's Main strect, which is to be paved with ‘conerete, ._ In Serious Condition E.'A. Dawson, proprietor of the E. A. Dawson Grocery was taken tc a local hospital yesterday in a critical condition suffering with stomach trouble. His condition was reported to be unchanged today. Births Mr, and Mrs. George Morris of near Bismarck are the parents of a baby boy, born at the Bismarck hos- ital, Sunday, April 13. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of this city are the parents. of a baby, son, born at the Bismarck hospital. Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Alvin Stanley, Kin- e; Jean Gardiver,’ Lakota; Miss Viola Viecland, Hazen; Mrs. P. T. Bohn, Mott; Irvin Straub, Ashley. Discharged: Mrs. George Baye, Alexander; Mrs, Henry Albers, Haz- en; Marie Mercer, City; Willis Karnges, Stanton; Alex Nelson, Price; Mrs. Carl Hardmeyer, Rich- ardton; Myron Personius Valley Mrs. John Wattle, » Wishe! Robert Remier, Fredonia; Mrs, Lud- vig Rudolph, Wishek. —_/ St, Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos: tal for treatment: Master Leroy Rix. en, Richardton; Simon Daub, Glen Ullin; A. R. Brooks, City; Mrs. J. A. O’Brien, Washburn; E. A. Dawson, City; Mrs, Eugenius Riehl, Brisbane; Mrs. R, E. Phelps, Steele. Discharged: Baby Margaret Thies, ; Wilton; Miss Marie Rippel, Fort Yi Frank Thiefault, Manda: Mrs. Boniface F, Hiltner, Bismarck; Mrs. Robert Dant, Glen Ullin; Philip Krank, Dickinson; Miss Mary Ben- dish, Fort Rice, / “The Baptists," said Rev, L. R. Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist church yesterday speaking of the Easter offering to be taken for the denomination,” are to make a victory offering this year because not one but many victories have been achieved through the New World Movement begun in 1919. One fine thing that has come to piss has been the interest taken in the church by laymen,” he said. For a long time many laymen were inclined to say, “Let George do it” while they waited. But such an attitude toward the work of the churches is passing. Laymen bre not willing that all the burdens and. responsibilities should be carried by a few pastors. They are awakipg to. gee that the business practice of the\ business man is need- ed in the administration large trusts. x “It has also been recognized by the of such the men of the churches over country that the ovangelistic, sages. of. the pastors have moré in- fluence ifthe men of the congrega- tion second and encourage them. |The national Council of Northern Bap- tist Laymen are calling for a. thou- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE MANNEQUINS PARADE NEW PARIS FASHIONS AT the-minute fashion are exploited first at the French race track Here the fashionable world as- semblés tg: see and to be seen, for besides the ‘smart costumes worn by those attending the races, there is a veritable parade of mannequins from all the smart dressmaking es- tablishments wearing the téwest creations, causing much more com- ment and excitement than the horses. Photographed are two of the most striking costumes seen at Auteuil if % Paris, April 14,--The most up-to-! during the, ethic Ta RACE TRACK | | | | ‘and Prix.” The snappy three-piece suit and the ostrich trimmed hat, in the ac-| companying picture (at the right) is! the costume idea in dress which} Paris has advocated so persistently. The buttons, scarf and straight coat all run true to the 1924 ideal. The most striking hat is the tur-| ban, shown at the left,-wound with the Italian kerchief which falls over! the shoulder. The printed silk frock with the pleated sections is the type that is bound to prevail throughout! the summer. LETTER .FROM SYDNEY CARTON TO JOHN ALDEN RESCOTT As usual, old man, you have fallen on your feet, You have all the luck in the ‘werld. No other man on earth that I know of could have told his wife what you: have ‘told Leslie and still keep her divine love, for it is divine love. Of course I understand that you have been perfectly true to Leslie since you have married her, but one swallow does not make a summer, and if I were a woman, Jack, I would not trust you out of my sight. Not that I think that you are a bad boy but just, irresponsible. To tell you the truth, I do not like that very minute description that you are giving of that Mrs. Atherton who works in your office. When a woman, Jack, piques a man’s curiosity continually, the story is told. You know that a man ig so con- stituted he can love a women de- votedly—or at love her ‘devotedly—and be untrue to her every week. I have always found that with you, curiosity is a greater tempta- tion than passion and I don't like your’ description of that girl. Get Generally Useful sand men to-meet.at the coming convention of Baptists at Milwaukee the last of May.” The subject of the mecting at. the church this evening will be, ‘“The Heart of the Lay.” Meetings will continue through the week. Persons desiring to unite with the church are invited to Attend and make their desires known. Special music has been arranged for each meeting. Cook by Electricity. It is Cheaper. ELKS BAND No rehearsal tonite account of Minstrel Show. Postponed to Tuesday nite. Sandwiches *neverything. i tive tests conduct- ed ‘by U.S. Dep’t of Agricul- ture prove conclusively . the economy efficiency of Gas for cooking purposes, This jersey suit of beige is bound with white and ‘has white stitchings on the coat. The scarf, which is thrown carelessly over the shoulder, is also lined with white, This cos- tume will be equally useful’in town and country, ‘i least think he can; rid of her. I don’t believe that you can hurt Leslie again as you have just hurt her and still keep her as your wife. You scem to, think that, now you have told Leslie that I am not the father of the boy, that I can come over there. I can't do it, Jack. I would be perfectly ill at and it would embarrass me more to know that Leslie knew that I knew the whole story than it did when I thought she thought I was little Jack's father. By the way, I picked up, in Los Angeles, a lovely old piece of scarlet coral carved into the shape of a od |which is supposed to bring good luck I'm mailing it today in a register- ed package to you and, if you like, I would like you to give it to’ Leslie. It will make a very pretty pendant with some ribbon through it. I no- ticed that all the women were wear- ing things of that kind out in the western cities. } Now I suppose that as you have made a clean breast of things you j expect to live happy ever after. You say that Leslie has forgiven you, but don't be too sure of that, old man. I believe that you have taken some- thing out of Leslie's life that you can r put back again and this loss will be with her always every time} she looks at the boy H Although Paula ier may not know it, she has c nly hit upon a most lasting and terrible revenge. She will not let either of you forg I will venture, at this moment, that Leslie never. picks ‘the child up when you are in the room, and catches your eye, that she does not wonder to herself if the picture does not bring another one to your eye—a pi ture of the child's réal mother. However, time straightens out things. one way or another. You will be cither very happy or very miserable, and nothing that you can! do from now on will help things at all, although there are a great many things that you can do that w make things worse. So mind your step, Jack, mind your step.. You see, Lesli, like most girls when they marry, thought she wi your first love and she has with he all the time, indisputable proof that she wag not. I know I am an old kill-joy, but I can't help it, Jack. Sincerely yours, syD. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) WOMEN! DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY MMMM UM UU Waists «Kimonos Draperies Skirts Dresses, Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings f Each 15-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” ‘contains ditections so simple any woman can dye or tint any old) worn, faded thing new, even if she Convention to be Held in Bi tenter jen on the morning of May ‘continue yntil noon of the 22nd, |that she may stay during the entire j have the ; Minot | business women DATES ARESET FOR BUSINESS WOMEN'S MEET | marck Will Convene Here on May 20 MANY VISITORS TO COME| Definite dates r the State and Profes: have now been set onvention of Business ional Womens Clubs to be ned jointly by the Bismarck and Mandan clubs, with Bismarck as headquarter’. The mectings will op-! 20th and Miss Adelia Prichard of Portland, | Oregon, President of the Naticnal Federation of Business and Profes-, sional Women’s Clubs will arrive on | the night of the 19th and it is nuped | sessions. It is a rare privilege to! ional ecutive with u and the clubs of the state are ing plans to greet her in large num H Julia McDonough of — the! Normal, Bresident of the State | Federation, will pyeside at the meet-| ings and. Miss Madora Knox of Grand Forks, National Vice-President for North Dakota, will also, i sent. i There are now 13 feders \ in the state as follows; a Mandan, Bismarck, Jamestown, Val- | Fargo, Lisbon, Grand Forks, | ke, two at Minot, Bowbells, aml Williston, with an approximate membership of 750, These clubs are icting severally as auxiliaries to city | ociations of commerce as well as | providing club rooms and mecting | es for young women of the towns. Some of them specializing in tea-j rooms, bands, study classes, illiteraey work, and in_many other directions; | but their main purpose nlay be sung} med up in this that th m to de-} velop business and profe pnatl woe men as such, and exhibit especial in terest in training the girls of our community who are to be our future in studying ley tion for women and children and at tempting to better conditions under | which they work, No definite program has been ap- proved as yet but the state program committee Jane Wood of Grand Forks ee fullowing membe 1 man.of Valley Cit of Mandan, Mr en hard at v definite outline will soon be avail- able, Governor Nestos has consented to make the address at the annual anquet to be held in the Was Clark. Hotel on the night of 20th, Miss Adelia Prichard will ad dyess the convention and also make | uggestions as called upon, Miss Hazel McCulloch of Minot will give a talk on “Peace.” Madora Knox will outline the midwinter meeting of the National Executive Committee at Dallas, ' Miss Emma Von- Domarus of Valley City will present plans for driving to the National Convention at West Baden, Indiana okO0g, 1 .. FLOUR _ AT ALL GROCERS L PUTT ir Appealing-- Easter Lilies Resplendent in the spirit of Easter is a. beautiful floral offering. Especi- ally so, if you make your selec- tion at Will’s reen House. We suggest Lilies as most appropri- ate for the occa- sion, but the end- less variety offer- ed here gives you the choice of your desires. WILL’S GREEN HOUSE AGUAAUUGLEUAUAAUUUENGUUACACLOCAUUAUUEERESUNUGUOUACURGUDUCU:THCCUUEOCEAUCUUUGUUCUNAAUGUUAUEAUGGOUEUNEgOAgUUAUNAUCUA TENT Good Tunic Effect shades. R H Y M E S EASTER marks a time when new attire is needed. In recognition of this fact, we . have for you a wonderful showing of NEW THINGS IN MEN’S WEAR. Suits that are the ©2¢ ée.. AT With Success Correct Dress This strking frock is in Roman: h dtr ped in shades ef brown, tan g0 everyw ere That Is and otange. It emphasizes the an : at Is aiitlen call trata yanele aban Stein Blochs RIGHT ALWAYS Sin is Tat alee tei, ONE Never follow but lead the unusual tunic effect is achieved. | ' Style i iD won nee $35 to § in duly by auto; and Miss Stone of Jamestown will discuss the trip by | Honorbilt pel TDS Pig Veuat iis, VOCHUG Suits to Save money on and luncheon or breakfast will be se \ ia GneniN il If Lime permits the local clubs hope : and many spots of beauty Bismarek. — energy - vitality end — downright deliciousness — tts the teal ble to drive with their suest nd his toric interest in and around Maidan Cortley “Round the Town” ,Models For Young Men LANPUER, LANPHER AT FIVE. Other Suits $15.and up All accessories to go with. By Our success depends upon making you look your best. j Dahl Clothing Store 319-8rd St. has never dyed before. Drug stor sell: all colors. . . ET TTT 1852 529s0 An Important Showing of COATS TWO GROUPS 0 A Special Purchase of Choice, Newest Modcls: which have just been unpacked We have just received a special purchase of new styles, that will quickly and easily solve’ the problem of your Spring Coat. Smartly tailored, very new patterns which include all the new Spring Shades. Teddy Cloths - Bleached Downey Cloths Striped Angora American Angora arris-Robertso FOR WOMEN’S WEAR Bismarc perfectly some have for moire : sport They. are It everyone im ht as to line but Paris is ¢ nea bright red glace | wide scarfs and others fasten closely J leather envelope purse with the about the throat. springs outfit. a | REVERSIBLE KNITTED COATS Rey ible its and capes Long — knitted coats for summer} spring: are charming in come in white and in“all the vivid with a light anda dark surface.