The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1925, Page 5

tween 1 and 6p. m. at the FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1925. - Social and Personal Methodist District Conference Meets At Mandan Bishop. Paul Jones, Episcopalian, and Miss¥onary Ernest E. Tuck, field worker from Indiana, spoke last night after the song service, at the Man- dan Methodist Church where more than sixty pastors and laymen dele- gates from various points of south- west North Dakota were gathered for the annual conference of the Bismarck District of the Methodist Church which opened its session in Mandan Wednesday night, with Bish- op H. Lester Smith speaking. Many members of the local con- St. Patrick Program Fills St. Mary’s Auditorium The Catholic Ladies’ Sewing Cir- cle scored: a big success with their banquet and St. Patrick's program last night at St. Mary’s School audi- torium, around 260 guests being served, and the hall filled to. more than capacity. Father Slag and Judge John Burke were the speakers of the evening, describing Ireland today and its past achievements in art and literature. The: Irish folk dance given by Helen Stabler and Jack Fleck was received with such insistent applause that the number had to be repeated. Songs by Edw. Lariviere, out-of-town con- cert bass, was another’ outstanding feature of the program which was at all times enthusiastically received by a good-natured audience moved occasionally to humorous and timely comment. Vocal selections by Henry Halver- son, Mrs. Joseph’ Regan and Emmet Griffin, were supplemented by com- munity singing directed by J. P. Wagner, and harp solos played by Mrs. George Smith as well as a piano number by. J. H. Poupore. The) banquet. hall was appropri- ately decorated with green flowers and candles on the tables. Mrs. Har- rington, president of the Sewing Circle, was in charge of the enter- tainment, with Mrs. P. F. Ryan, gregation and other church people from Bismarck and Mandan are at- tending the -sessions. EASTER MONDAY BALL TO BE GIVEN The Catholic Daughters of “Amer- ica, an organization which provides help for the poor and needy, will give their nnual Baster Monday ball on April 13. The place will be announced later. Good music is promised. Everyone is urged to re- member the date. SUNSHINE SOCIETY PREPARES FOR EASTER The Sunshine Society at its meet- ing Wednesday afternoon at the home of. Mrs. W. E. Perry, made Eas- ter baskets for distribution to chil- dren in the hospitals, filling them with candy, Easter bunnies and chicks. Chairman, and Mrs. A. C. Wilkinson constituting the program committee, and Mrs. Hugh McGarvey, chairman of the banquet committee. RUMMAGE SALE AT METHODIST CHURCH The usual spring rummage sale given by the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church will be held in the church basement on Saturday, April 4. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE The P. S. and E, Club entertained at bridge last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton A. Haskin on Avenue A. Three tables of bridge were in play, and honors were won by Mrs. Chas. Flett and Earle Peck. Mrs. L. H. Belk assisted the hostess with the serving. LEAVES FOR POSITION IN FARGO Dudley Hogoboom formerly em- ployed as stenographer at the City National Bank, left yesterday morn- ing for Fargo where he has accepted a position at the Court House. * HERE FROM NAPERVILLE Reuben R. Strutz, student of the Evangelical Lutheran Seminary at Naperville, Ill, arrived this morning and will stay with the | Rev. C. F. Strutz ‘and assist him in the special evangelistic compaign now in pro- gress at the Evangelical Lutheran Church, HERE FROM DRISCOLL H. A, Knudson, Cashier of the Farmers and Merchants State Bank —- of Driscoll, was in town yesterday. RETURNS TO SHEYENNE A. Olsness of Sheyenne who has been visiting his brother, S, A. Ols- ness, Commissioner of the State In- surance Department here, for the past month, returned home today. LEFT FOR ELY, MINN. Mrs. Geo. Burck of Wilton left this morning with her four children for Ely, Minn. HERE FROM FARGO W. A. Donnelly of Fargo transacted business here yesterday. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued yes- terday to Miss Lillian Amelia Back- er and Conrad Winger, both of Chap- in. The couple were to be married by the Rev. Stewart of Wilton. ° HERE FROM NAPOLEON Herman Hardt of Napoleon was in ‘town yesterday. LEFT FOR HOME Mrs. H. H. Strack of Fargo left this morning for her home after a "ichmonds Booter ANEW CREATION In a two tone model— made in lustrous black Satin — trimmed with braid of the new blonde shade — and carries the latest high spike heel — illustrated below. ‘BORN YESTERDAY Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Evans, who re- side in the Bismarck Business Col- lege building, announce the birth of a son yesterday afternoon at the Bis- marck Hospital, faa So tee Attend the Free Baking Demonstration Saturday be- Bismarck Gas Co. DOLLAR SPECIAL - SATURDAY HOSKINS-MEYER —SEEo The Weather Snow this afternoon ‘and probably tonight. Much colder tonight. TONIGHT™ FRIDAY and SATURDAY 4-4 THOMAS —— 3 Bergeson’s pees may a Quality-Sfyle-Hepnomy {11) | cas Bik. Bismarck, N. D.| two weeks visit with her sister, E. G. Young, of this city. HERE FROM PAINTED WOODS Alex Stenquist of Painted Woods Township is in town today. HERE FROM NAUGHTON Alfred Karison of Naughton Town- ship was in Wednesday, HERE FROM DRISCOLL E.C. Rublg of Driscoll was in town yesterday. HERE FROM WILTON Amond Thor of Wilton was here today. / Wills. Saturday Dollar Flower Special. Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 784. Attend the Free Baking Demonstration Saturday be- tween 1 and 6 p. m. at the Bismarck Gas Co. ELKS ATTENTION Regular meeting tonight. Important business. Cook by Wire Instead of by Fire. Cable Dees SILK GLOVES Paris may waver between the sil- houette and the flare — but it is unanimous this Spring on gloves. ‘Three embroidered decore- tions sive this circular caff ke ebarm. Model 660—Price $2.90 f the te at nt onort fiadlore iti scalloped esl ‘Model 676—~Price $1.60 Paice Wear piped’ circlets, Model 625—Price $1.75 —at Cannes, Biarritz, the ungloved hand is passé. All because someone created the vogue of decorated cuffs—now gloves are lovelier than ever before, the final complement of a smart Spring costume. Paris heard the news. Voila/ By cable we received style notes sketched by our representatives. . And now, Afadame and Mademoiselle, the modes de rigueur of the Rue de la Paix are to be found in your own favorite shops here in the States. Speed? Yes. It is our pledsure to trans- mit the mode from les Paristénnes’to les Antricaines with dispatch. Just as if you had shopped in Patis you, too, may wear the smart gloves now seen on the Bois, at tea-at the Ritz or before dinner at the Crillon. Kayser observers in Paris keep us posted. So look to Kayser, as other wise women do, for all that is chic in gloves. Note some of the latest models sketched here—they come in different shades in the proper silk weights for Spring. And the -prices—such as would delight the smart t thrifty Parisienne. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “rs! Women’s Wear Merchants Form New Organization A. W, Mundy was elected chairman and Phillip Webb vice-chairman of the dry goods and women’s wear group of the Merchants’ Division of the Association of Commerce at the organization meeting held last night in the Association of Commerce rooms, Mr. Mundy will call a meet- ing of the group in the near future when a program of activities for the spring and summer season will be developed. . The clothing and shoe group of the Merchant's Division will meet to- night in the Association of Com- merce rooms. ‘Cottage Cheese and all High Grade Dairy Products at the Modern Dairy. Marcelling and Curling done in private home. For appoint- ments Call 981W. Mrs. Archie Olson, 313, 7th Street. Cook by Electricity. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. Paris Decrees Che Ormamented Caf? Up to Paris came the news! On the Rivicra Monaco—over at Nice, GLOVES - UNDERWEAR « HOSIERY THE POPULAR PRICED STORE. Just Arrived We have just received a lot of Silk Ensemble Suits, ' of bouquett material, some are fur trimmed, silk lined and unlined. Prices ranging from ANY ——«« $29.50 to $98.00 ~ Coats and Summer Silks — “We have on display'a wide selection of New Spring Patterns, -.in.the most up to date shades, at most reasonable prices. ONE DOOR EAST OF CAPITOL THEATRE. Sa ees eee y | CITY NEWS | —_—_—SE Bismarck Hospital tal for treatment: Dan Raddatz, Garrison; Christine Wetzel, Glen Ullin; Frank Sticka, Beach; Mrs. Christ. Geiszler, Mc-! Clusky; George Fakler, Beach; Mrs./ John Ellwein, Krem; Mrs. C. GC. Sevallius, Beulah; Roy Randem,} Sterling; Oscar Henke, Max. i Birth: Mrs. H. E, Wahl, baby boy, Washburn, | ‘Discharged: Ferdinand Gutknecht, | Hazen; Andrew Asjeldson, Burnst: Matt. Kocourek, Sanger; Mrs. Skeels, city; Mrs. Frank Ernisse, city; Mrs. Julius Miller, Krem; James Locke, Mandan. | St. Alextus Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment: Simon Becker, Douglas; Cecil Mor- ris, city; Miss Ina Eskeli, Wing; | Mrs, . Eaton, Glencoe; Adolph J. Kopp, Raleigh; W. M. Kettleson, | Wing; A. W. Merchant, Selfridge. Discharged: Willard and George Cadle, Moffit; Mrs. Dan Adolf, Ha- zen; Miss Mamie Smith, Wilton; Jacob Hochhalter, Willa. A new gauntlet model with handkerchief flaps in con- trasting colors, Model 655— Price $2.00 Thin model was worn by noted American just up from Cannes. Model 619—Price $2.00 \ppropriatels a SET a Rewer entroid. vered turn-down cuff as the wearer emerged from a lovely garden. Model 682—Price $5.00 LANPHER Admitted to the Bismarck Hospi-'| HATS IT’S A PLEASURE Wearing Lanpher hats is a pleasure thousands of men enjoy. It’s based on right style and right quality—always. Spring—time to rehat. EAGLE) TAILORING & HAT WORKS | LADIES’ AND MEN'S M| CLOTHES I DRY CLEANED— ; « Pressed and Dyed. | Mail Orders Given a 24-Hour service. i ——We Call For and Dellver— PHONE 58 Kodak Finishing By Professionals The ART FOTO CO. Mandan, The Pantages Cafe Opposite the McKenzie Hotel. SANITARY AND CLEAN. Quick Service. Reasonable Prices. Home Baking and Cook- ing. None Better: Coming Monday “K The Unknown” Capitol Theatre made, and made ment in this selection sells in a regular way from $17.50 to $29.50, but will be offered in this special sale all at one 4 | Yas ee A full range of sizes and styles and every garment car- es ‘ ries our guarantee. . special price. Sizes 16 to 44 A.W. A Dress Sale Just received 100 beautiful new spring dresses. lot is composed of silks, flat crepes, Botony flannels and the beautiful Drurylane cloth. Every garment is well PAGE Ff Boy’s! Come Early Select YOUR EASTER SUIT while our stock is at its best. The Famous Cortley Jrs. Feature a new English model. The Rugby With vest, golf pants, and knickers, $15.00 and $16.50 Other two-pant SUITS made of high grade fabrics in the newest spring colors, over-plaids, and mixtures : $8.00 to $15.00 Boys’ Corduroy Suits $7.00 and $7.50 Nifty Blazers $5.75 Boys’ Caps $1.00 to $1.50 Play Suits $1.00 and $1.25 Unionalls $1.50 to $2.25 Shoes and Oxfords $1.50 to $2.50 for little fellows. Boys’ Shoes & Oxfords $2.00 to $4.00 Dahl Clothing Store Forty-Three Years in Bismarck. JAPAN anome ORIENT Sell from Vancouver. Only 10 Pacific ‘Emprece in con nectionstoall of the Orient, and for individual Round ti World Tours. Furtherinformation from local steamship agents or For further information apply to any Steampship Agent or H. M Tait, 611-2nd Ave. South, Min- neapolis, Minn. T ‘Pacific Every day our ships are steaming across two oceans Special This up in the newest styles. Every gar- LUCAS CO...