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District Meet *0f W. C. T . U.

Closed Today :: The Jubilee conference and district

'convention which the W. C. T. U. ;. Opened' here yesterday, closed with a

< Session. this morning., Reports of fcommittees, final plans for launching the Jubilee drive In this district, And the reports of the local unions made tip the business on the calendar for

'the morning session. Because of the fact that the Vic-

C tory loan campaign is now being ^ Waged, the W. C. T. U. has deferred

the formal opening of its "Million . Dollars and Million Members" cam-

*• paign, but the drive will open in this state, as well as elsewhere" through the country, at the close of the Vic­tory Loan work. The soliciting for

• members has already beeft started, and contributions for the fund drive have been sent in, reports, indicate, but so far there has been no active

• soliciting for funds. In her address last night, Mrs. Elizabeth Preston An-

• derson. state president, urged "loyalty •vto the Victory Loan campaign, and

after W. C. T. U. women had done : their duty in that direction, she said • she hoped that they would be gener­

ous to the Jubilee fund. Mrs. Ander­son spoke at both sessions yesterday.

Mrs. Barbara H. Wylie, correspond­ing secretary of the state organiza­tion who also was here for the meet­ing, addressed the women at their gatherings yesterday; last night urg­ing their interest in Americanization work, and during the afternoon>talk-ing on the evil of the tobacco habit. With Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Wylie gave an Interesting demonstration of a Jubilee canvasser scouring funds from a "tightwad."

North Dakota, determined to make a record in the big Jubilee drive and not to be outdone by any of the other states In getting their state quota paid, has adopted as its slogan "Jubilee, Happy Day, North Dakota

First to Say." The district to which Grand forks belongs, received plenty of • inspiration to get briskly, in, and help "make good" all that the slogan implies.

Mrs. J. W. Scott of Gilby presided at the sessions, and while here she was the guest of Mrs. J. D. Van Dusen, president of the local union. Mrs. W: E. Black, Chairman of the anti-narcotics department of the state organization, and active in the pub­licity work for the Jubilee drive, was instrumental in making successful the conference which has Just closed.

The delegates and a number of the local temperance women were guests at a banquet last night at the Y. W. C. A. There were twenty'guests, and Mrs. J. W.. Scott presided. Toasts were given by Mrs, F. E. Morey of Emerado; Mrs. Lillie B. Smith of Thompson; Mrs. A. P. Halvorson of this city, president of the Scandinavi­an union here, and Mrs. F, R. McLean of Grand Forks read an original poem.

Interest was added to the programs by several musical numbers, these in­cluding a group of songs which Mrs. R. J. Purcell sang during the after­noon. Mrs. A. R. Farquer played her accompaniment, Mrs. Purcell sang very charmingly, "My Laddie," and "Mighty Lak' a Rose," and as an en-'core gave an "Italian Love Song."

Mrs. V. E. Sayre, who has a beau­tifully trained soprano voice, sang (flaring the evening program. She was in excellent voice, and with Miss Ida Rand at the piano sang these songs: "The Ninety and Nine," "The Open Secret," Sing On" and "Mammy's Song."

Miss Alice Welsh, contralto, gave two delightful numbers: "A Song of Waiting," and "Rose in the Bud," with Miss B. Haggerty at the piano.

Mrs. Arthur F. Bratrud came to tHe city yesterday morning from Des Moines, Iowa, and will be a guest of Miss Ella Opsahl at her home, 4J6 South Fifth street, for 'a short • time. Mrs." BratruYl is a former resident of the city and as a singer took an ac­tive part in musical activities.

I fe. Each and Every Hat / s

in our store' are offered you at ^ * /•

Enormous Reductions at our

GREAT REMOVAL

S A L E All the newest styles are offered yon

without an exception so you will of course take advantage of getting a new spring and

^ summer hat at cost.

Better Come in Today

WE MOVE TO THIRD .AND KITTSON 3IAY THE FIRST

LA VOGUE M I L L I N E R Y

Orpheum Theatre Building Hattie Knmm

More New Suits-Have Arrived

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MM Wort man v.,1 .: • sjj *

Materials y Styles • WZ

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Pnce. 'Svs'-' cannot 1m equalled

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Pan-Hellenic Banquet Will Be Held Tonight

The Pun-Hellenic association of the state university will hold its sixth an­nual gathering this evening and will enjoy a banquet at 6:30 o'clock at the Presbyterian church* Covers will be laid for seventy-three' guests, Repre­senting the six sororities at the uni­versity and the Sigma Alpha ' Iota socQrlty of. Wesley college.

Miss Elizabeth Kelly, president of the Pan-Hellenic association, is in. direct charge of affairs and the pro­gram of toasts has been arranged by Miss Dorothy Healy, representative of Kappa .Alpha Theta. and Miss Mabel Field, of Psi\)mega Psl.

Mrs. Paul Johnson, Sigma Kappa, will/preside at the banquet and . the following program of toasts is an­nounced: '

"The Signing of the Armistice"— Constance Stegengen. Delta Zeta.

• "The Return of the Transport"—; Elizabeth Kelly. Alpha Phi.

"Triumphal Reception"—Gladys Ja-cobson, Psl Omega. Psi.

"Awarding the <Distinguished Serv­ice Cross"—Ereanor Healy, Kappa Al­pha Theta.

"Honorable Discharge" — Vivian Mettler, Delta Kappa Tau.

"Victory Loan"—Eleanor Short, Sigma Alpha Iota.

"Reconstruction" — Leila Treacy, Delta Gamma.

Miss Helen M. Larkin, general sec­retary of the local Y. W. C. A. expects to go to Fargo this evening tp attend* the, North Dakota state cabinet'train-ing conference, which is scheduled to be held there April 25, 26 and 27. Sessions will open this evening, and continue until Sunday afternoon. On Saturday morning. Miss Larkin will address the meeting on "The Y. W. C. A. Outside of the College." Miss Agnes M. Hall, student "Y." secretary, who has spent the last two days'at the University of North Dakota, will also be in attendance at the confer­ence.

* * * The Universitv club will meet this

evening in the Woman's league rooms at 8 o'clock. Major A. C. Brown will be the speaker of the evening and "The Merrymakers" will furnish the music. Among the group of songs which the young women will sing, are: "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," "I'm Longin' fofr You" and "My Lady Cloe." Several university songs will conclude the program. Refreshments' will be served by the home economics department. \ - „

* • * 'Harrison Barnes and Rienhold' Ja­

cob! were- honor guests at a 6 o'clock dinner last evening by the Delta Sig­ma fraternity at their house on Princeton street. An informal evening followed the dinner.

* # • The French club of the university

will meet this evening at the Delta Zeta house, 3000 University avenue, at 8 o'clock. Members of .the club will take part in an interesting French program and during the social hour, which will follow, refreshments will be served.

* * * Miss Clair Tharaldson. a pupil of

Miss Adelaide Okell, Wesley college was presented Thursday evening in her junior recital at Corwin hall. Misses Dorothy Healy, contralto, and Harriet McConville, reader, assisted in the program. 4tfiss Tharaldson was well received.

* * • Mrs. H. M. Elsenlolir of Larimore

and Mrs. Hugh McDonald of i Winni peg, who have been guests, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Golden, 815 Walnut street, left yesterday for Larimore. Miss Rose Mary Golden accompanied them to Larimftre and will remain a guest of Mrs. Bisenlohr for several days.

* , * • Miss'Frederica Fox of Devils Lake

is a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Miss Fox came down to attend the Phi Delta Theta formal which takes place Saturday evening at the Knights of Columbus hall.

* * * The Standard Bearers .of the Meth­

odist church will meet this evening'at the home of Vernice Aldrich, 834 Bel­mont avenue.

TAFFETA FR0< , LADYDUI

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GORDON »*> •

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311 DcMers

By EWn. Lady Duff Gordon, who is always

gettnig new ideas,- now calls her, gowns by whimsical names. This one she has named "Don't'You Want Me,' and after looking at the 1 frock who could answer In the negative. Brown taffeta with a tiny gilet of biege georgette is the main theme. With' skillful fingers the designer has drap­ed the taffeta to form a knee-lehgth tunic in pannier effect. Tucks give fullness to the blouse while gathers give fullness to the tunic. .The under­skirt is as long and tight as the latest fashion news decrees. „

Not satisfied by merely draping the frock in an' unusual manner the de­signer i"" used bits of curled, ostrich feathers for trimming. The cuffs, belt and skirt as well as the baek of the collar have an ostrich ornament for decoration.

The short sleeves are an innovation which Paris is advocating very strongly. All the imported frocks and even the suits and evening gowns have these abbreviated sleeves. Many of them are mere caps which end long before the-elbow is reached. Others extend to the elbow and there a long frill is attached which reaches almost to the'wrist. It seems a bit too early to determine what sleeve the Ameri­can designers will <adopt, but there is one .thing certain, Amerlcian women do not favor the short sleeve for street and afternoon wear.

The monthly meeting of the Ben-ner and Begg club was held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. N." G. Benner, 912 Belmont avenue'. After the regular meeting, there was dancing and light refreshments were served. " '

» * * The Woman's Catholic • Order of

Foresters will entertain this evening at a dancing party in the Knights of Columbus hall. Hours-will be from 9 to 12 o'clock. An invitation is given all friends and members of the order.

* * * _ Mrs. Thomas Flnerty. who has. been

the guest of Mrs. W. A. Molntyre, 158 Reeves avenue, for several days, will return to her home Saturday morn­ing.

$ 3|e s|t William Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Weir. 503 Elm street, cele­brated his seventh birthday Wednes­day evening by entertaining fourteen of his boy friends. The evening was spent in blaying games, and light re­freshments were served. ^

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FRIDAY AND SATURDAY tXr

40-Inch Crepe Chiffon 85c A beautiful cloth with texture and ap­

pearance of Georgette', all the most de­sirable colors . Special value. . ' . . . . . . . . . .l^ki

Slip-Oyer Sweaters s $3*0 " In a, very pretty weave, in the sea- .

son's most vdesirahle. colors. You" e these stylish Slip-Overs. Only.

SOAP SPECIAL—BARGAIN BASEMENT

6 Cakes { PALM OLIVE SOAP

JAP ROSE SOAP >:• JERGJSN'S SOAR^ .

GRBME OIL SOAP | for 50c

GINGHAMS—The Most Popular Cloth i for this season. We have oiudisplay a wonderful assortment of beautiful >ging-, hams, pretty plaids, checkjs and stripes; a variety of cloths that offer remarkable^ values at the following prices. , *'

82-inch Imported Gingham. , A very fine -cloth in a beautiful finish and handsome patterns. 7l*i* Our regiilar price...........1 ub

32-inch Zephyr Ginghams lns a splendid assortment of pretty pat­terns. /l cloth sold' for more at most stores. RDa Our regular price

27-lnch Toile-du-Nord, and Red Seal Ginghams. Cloths 1>f. quality; Good assortment of patterns. Our regular price.. wDU

82-inch Zephyr. Ginghams. A splendid assortment of pretty plaids, checks . and snipes. Our regular Bargain Basement price , , 35c

; 27-lnch Dress Ginghams lh' a good assortment of pretty patterns. A splendid quality. Our regular Bargain Basement OCn price

27-lnch Chambra Ginghams in the plain colors. A splendid cloth. Our regular Bargain ~9flp Basement price i •'vw

Mr

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Should* You Be Interested In Percales We can show you a Wonderful assortment of patterns a»d a variety of elbths. You will find our regular prices a little lower than the usual prices asked.

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27-lnch Percalbs, both light and dark patterns.:* Our regular Bargain Base- 1 C. m e n t p r i c e J v b

86-inch Scout Percales, Cadet and Navy blue. Our regular Bargain Basement Onn price fcUw

36-lnch Fine quality Percales both light and d a r k. v O u r . Bargain Basement p n c e . . . . y . . . 1 9 C

' • • k . 36-inch Fine quality'

P e r c a l e s , l i f e h t s a n d darks. Our reg- OAf*" ular price wUU

THIRD STKEEfS * KT^TSON AVENUE

THE STtjRE OF SERVICE WP:

A reception was held Thursday eve­ning in th% parlors of St. Mark's Lu­theran church, to welcome the new pastor, Rev. C. J. Ferester and" Mrs. Ferester, who recently arrived from Williston. Hours were from 8 to 10 o'clock and members of the church council were irix the receiving line. Miss Gla'dys Jacobson gave a humor-, ous reading entitled "The Movie Hero." A vocal solo, "Just An Old Time Love Song" was given by James MoCraoken, and Earnest House, violinist, played a group of attractive numbers. A piano duet was given by the Misses Mary Hurd and Helen Fisher. - ' -

W. H. Brown gave the address of welcome which was responded to by both Mr. Ferester and Mrs. Ferester, who expressed their appreciation of the kindness of the congregation. '

• * # Miss Matilda Hoff gave an interest­

ing talk at the Aeeflng of the Luther leagu'e which was held4n the Swedish Lutheran church last evening. Miss Hoff, who has recently returned from service in France, displayed a collec­tion of souvenirs which .she had col-, lected during her work over there. A program of other musical numbers was given and a basket social followed the program. ' - r'

* » * Because ot the Interest which lo­

cal teachers are displaying in the lec­tures bn China, Dr. T. Headtand .has announced a change in the lecture hour. The meetings will now be held

from 4 to 6 o'clock. The.hour was formerly 8 to .4 o'clock. ^ ' These lectures are given in the Pub­lic Library and everxone is Invited to-attend. No admission is charged. -

* i * * The Per Qradus Literary society , of

model high school will; have their fourteenth annual banquet this eve­ning in the banquet room of the. Fred­erick hotel. ..Covers, will. be laid for 100 guests and an excellent program of 'toasts has been prepare'd. A. H. Kazda, faculty advisor will preside as toastmaster, and* -an. address Will, be given by Superintendent C. C. Schmidt

* *s • Mrs. Margaret Blair, 318 ' South

Fourth street, was pleasantly . sur­prised by the officers of the Eastern Star this afternoon when they gath­ered at her home at 3 o'clock.- As a token of appreciation for the work which Mrs. Blair has done toward bringing success to the local chapter, she was presented with an' attractive guest book. The afternoon was spent informally, and tea was serVed at 5 o'clock. <

* * * Mrs. J .F. Bacon, 812 Vernon ave­

nue, will entertain at five tables of bridge this evening. The affair will be Informal and the hostess will serve

1 flight refreshments at the close of the evening. .

a* * *\ >

Mrs. M. G. t>lsoi»k 101 Reeves ave­nue, was hostess to a small company at luncheon this afternoon. Mrs. R.

H. McCoy of Banners iWry, Ida., who Is visiting friends in the city, was the honor gues£. -

MARINELLO Phantom Powder

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He stock out his- chest, on til all weit afraid be wonld boat.

DICK OffiR AMD B^HsrHUVE A GREAT WELCOME AT MIRROR POND.

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When Dick and Betsy Otter swam out of Murmuring Brook into MiAror Pond, they saw the biggest crowd of the little' people of Mirror Pond and the Great Wood, that they bad ever seen together in their lives. And they were so surprised that Dick said, "Come Betsy, we must get up on the shore and meet all ray friends."

And as they reached the banks, everybody shouted a welcome. There was a big, level Beaver-Meadow, at the place where Murmuring Brook enters Mirror Pond. The Beaver en­gineers had arranged to have- this level ground, when they built the dam at Mirror Pond. And this, level ground was covered with a green car­pet of short grass; so it wms just as soft and beautiful as our velvet carpets. , Mr. and Mrs. Otter took eharge of

thef Reception, and they were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Mink and Mr. and Mrs. Muskrat. You know these were the leading families of Mirror' Pond; .and they were , the best dressed old families. This Com­mittee for the Reception made every­body stand in line," on the lovely . green carpet, and then the orchestra struck up most beautiful music.

You stfe, the little people of the Great Wood had orchestras, thousands of years-before men ever heard of such things! Music was started ' by the little citizens of the Great Wood when the world was, very young. " The musicians at this Reception

were concealed for the most parti be­hind curtains of green material, won­derfully embroidered. Tou see, th# Beavers had hastily invited the sing­ers of their Roof-Garden to be pres­ent, and asked them Uf incite ill their feathered friends. ... You know the Beaiveni have all the

birds for their friend£ and the feath­ered songsters will do any favor for tbe Beavers. This " is because' ,th« Reavers never harm the birds, or their nests, or their young, Mr. Robin Qoodfellow was the leader of the chorus and orchestra. He had on his brick-red vest, and a brand new suit; and he stuck out feia eheit.fn-til all were afraid he would burst. But he did not burst. Oh my, no! He was only getting his chest fan of air, to start the music, as sooii m

father Otter gave the signal to sU*t, ou see the songsters' aiMl mnstnians

^afijrssasiMss. ass hidden on the green and velvety

METROPOLITAN THEATRE

SATURDAY, APR. 26

FISKE 0'HARA

Xn the Vew moasaatio Tarce

"MARRY/ lH HASTE"

By Aaaa SlOholls

Hear,&Hara Sing .New Songs

THE, STRAND TODAY, 9:30 — 4:05 — 7:30 — 9:18

utwun lOe JlSD 30o FLUI IiiX

WARREN KERRIGAN Zn a Striking Alaskan Story

"THE DRIFTERS" ruled with Thrills and Poaches.

Also Bray jPietograph sad Burten Holmes Travelogue . . 'f SATVBBAT—OOBTXVOVS SKOW nUW liH OB.

Today ~ ORPHEUM Saturday HERBERT LLOYD — The Iptwnational

, BU1MBSQW y*TOBmM 1BTW Jack of All Trades;.Msste^ of K6ne;.W(ho Attempts Everything But Does

' . NotKlhg)>—Bacept Amuse. t.

HiACKfVELMAR STONES MANNINfi, '•The Aet Vai«ne^ '

v • Pwioinc OomdiA&i U— Their "IretioneUly suof

MARLETT E'S MANIKINS 9*^+9^7^^*** Broductlon jn TagdevUle

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an Hke miiiii; POSITIVELY

YOU RL AST -OHANCE TO

, REEL—TODAYrr SiafiOe

V H B O R 1 G I - N A L

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"BAWLED 00t" mchti SOO—SOc, $1,00 1

Bide opens WtoinSSW lb rA.'. "The Wild Goose