The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1919, Page 5

SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919. —a — “ALL OF A SUDDEN PEGGY” DELIGHTS BIG AUDIENCE Friday evening at the auditorium a large audience witnessed “All of a Sudden Peggy,” the class play given by the members of the junior class of the Bismarck high school, the play preceding the annual commencement exercises. The cast of characters was made up of those who played their parts ad- a mirably well, and the comedy was well received. Miss Mildred Fraser in the role of |‘ “Peggy” was a charming young wom- an, very independent and impulsive, who did not want to marry Lord An- | thony Crackenthorpe, but instead, chooses that he marry her mother, | (the widow ot Prof. O’Mara, F, R. S.). The part of Mrs. O’Mara was taken by Miss Agnes Parsons. Sir Anthony’s relatives, however, preferred to keep him in the family. Peggy plans that her mother marry Sir Anthony, and she decides on an elopement with Jimmy (ably and most characteristically done by Bob Buz- zelle), which created cons'derable con- sternation in the family. However, all ends, happily by Peggy really falling in-love.with Jimmy, and affairs are settled to the entire satisfaction of all. Exene Schultz made a charming Lardy Crackenthorpe, and Eugene Kil- mer in the role of Major Archie Phipps, a brother of Lady Cracken- thorpe,..quite delighted the audience with his dashing manners. The Misses Esther Cendee and Theodosia Fitch added charm to the comedy in the roles of the Hon. Millicent Keppel and the Hon: ‘Mrs. Golquhoun. Kenneth Allen: as: Parker,” the, footman, pleased the audience as well as George Holta as “Lucas,” the footman at) Hawkhurst. The part of Jack Men- WHEN YOU BUY An artistic Adam Schaaf Piano you pay ONLY for Piano QUALITY You pay no overhead store expenses. You pay no middlemen’s prof- its. You pay no abnormal price—you get your FULL money’s worth. Think it over. Drop me a card for catalog, iP ices and’ tetms, and I will tall’ on you‘sodn. D. Ernest Hall. Factory Representative Bismarck, N. D. A’ resident of Bismarck for 12 years. zies was well taken by Adolph Erick- son. The entire production was full of humor from beginnin gto end, and one of the most delightful perfor- mances that has been presented for e. The members of the junior are to be congratulated on their s artists, and Bismarck thea- ~ were delighted with thé play. Nowing was the cast of charac- ! t i es: jAnthony, Lord Crackenthorpe..... | Ted Smith (Fellow of Entomological Society) iThe Hon. Jimmy Keppel.......... » Robert Buzzelle is Brother) ' Major Arc ie Phipps (retired)..... SEES MTR CAN date eee Eugene Kilmer (Lady Crackenthorpe’s Brother) Jack Menzies. . Adolph Erickson Parker (Footman at Hawkhurst) Lucas George Holta (Manservant at Jimmy’s Flat) Lady Crackenthorpe...Exene Schultz (Lord Crackenthorpe’s Mother) The Hon: Millicent Keppel ....... Ge ait cher tenia ene Esther Candee The Hon. Mrs, Colquhoun , . Theodosia Fitch Mrs. O’Mara. ...Agnes Parsons (Widow of Prof. O’Mara, F. R. S.) Peggy .--.seeeeees Mildred Fraser (Her Daughter) The beautiful stage -settings were furnished by Webb Bros, STATE CHAPTER OF FARGO ON MONDAY Mrs. J. P. French, Mrs. F, R, Smyth land Mrs, Minnie C. Budlong will leave Monday morning for Fargo, where they will attend the Fifth annual meeting of the state P. E. 0. chapter, Mrs. Smyth and Mrs. Budlong will both take part in the program, which ;opens Monday. morning. The conven- tion convenes May 26, 27 and 28. This year the P. E. 0. sisterhood | celebrates the 50th anniversary of its jorganization, and it is interesting to know that. there are 30,000 P. E. 0.’s in the United States. cae Yesterday Mrs. Lillian Lillibridge, the state organizer of the P. E. O01, was in the city from Dickinson, She stopped over here to spend the, day, while on her way to: Minot to inspect the Minot chapter, and while herd vis- ited with Miss ‘HelensCarleton land Mrs. F. R. Smyth. - ere) On Morday morning a number, of delegates from Dickinson, Mandan and Beach will go to Fargo on No. 4 to attend che annual meeting. ; ‘"From Mandan. iMrs.. George Fore. of Mandan spen' Friday shopping in Bismarck. t Groceries and Meats Home of Quality 310 Main Phone 60 MONDAY SPECIALS Delivery Service commencing Monday and continuing during warm season. Two deliveries each morning, one in the afternoon, to leave store as follows: Morning .. Evening .. . “Phone your orders:not later than 15 minutes previous to deliveries leave store. Beef Pot Roast, per pound Beef Stew, per pound a ‘Haniburger, per pound ——PORK Pork Chops, per pound Swe GOe Pork Steak, eit. o0C Pork Sausage, MEAT DEPARTMENT Sirloin Steak, per pound ... Round Steak, per pound ....... 35c Porterhouse Stk., per pound ...,... 35c CUTS——— Shoulder Roast, per pound ....... Seine or DOE per: pound .........-..06+ —VEAL——_ Veal Steak, Veal Stew, per pound ....... 25c per pound - 2 22e Veal Roast, PERSPOUNG Toa ee cee PE eae eens 28c ——SAUSAGE——— Bologna, Weiners, per pound ....... 23c per pound ....... 28c Head Cheese, Liver Sausage and 20 c Blood Sausage, per pound LARD—Open Kettle Rendered, 45c value, per pound We render our own Lard and sell it 5c per lb. below wholesale cost. GROCERY Baker’s Chocolate, 1-2 Ib., 25c value, ALY aes soe ne 1 8 Cc Tomatoes, per can ........- 1 5c ' “Milk has advanced, special, per can... 1 5c ' SPECIALS Dairy Butter, 5 Ib. jars, fancy, per Ib. Sugar, not over 10 Ibs., per Ib... ..... 1 Oc .. Kenneth Allen | , P. E. 0. TO MEET AT), BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB REBEKAHS MEET FOR DISTRICT ASSEMBLY HERE Interesting Convention of Lodge Women for Bismarck Terri- tory Held Friday MRS. EVARTS IS HONORED Bismarck Woman Again Elected | President — Seventy-Five Delegates Attend The annual meeting of the Rebekah todges of this district was held mn Bis- kK last evening at Oddfellows hall. Were about 7% in attendance. Deletes were here from Mandan, | Wijton and Hazelton, At 4 o'clock the jinecting of the local lodge convened, fter attending to various matters 1 bauauet was served at s were placed for 65, and the four long tables were attractively decorated with apple blossoms and lilacs, Following the banquet, the evening meeting opened 8 o'clock and the initiatory \ put on by the loe- al lodge. The pr um of the district meeting was then taken up, opening with an address of welcome by Mrs. Estella Natz of Bismar¢ The re- sponse was given by M Mina 'T. Chaitin, of Wilton, ‘Phe roll call of officers and the reading of imintes were pesxt.on the program, followe by an interesting talk by ‘fhe — distrié ow ‘to/getomembers: and: how te: Keep thein, : Pant Committees were then appointed and Miss Etta Benedict of Wilton respon?- .ed to a delightful vocal number, “The Sunshine of Your Smile.” Reports were given from the various lodg represented, und the reports showed all the lodges in the district in splend- id condition, The exemplification of various parts of the work was put on by the mem- bers of the Mandan lodge. Reports of committees and other matters of s were taken up followed by the election and instruction of officers. New Officers. new office dent. Mrs, rk; vice pre: - ver, Wilton; secretary-treasurer, Miss BttaBenedict, Wilton, »,Among those here for the disttict meeting were F. W. Cathré ‘6f Bot- Htineau, who is past grand “Méster of the Odd Fellows, and M Della Crossthwaite of: Mandan, past presi- dent of the Rebekah assembly of the ate, Others who atetuded the ses- ion were: rom Mandan 1 CO. By Edquist, Mrs, Clara Edquist, M J. I. Rovig, Mrs. km MecCadem, Clara Rowe, ‘aroline Bole; Mrs. Jennie Mr: ta Harmon, — Miss Amanda Iver and Miss Hazel Henkle: wo ivom Tisbon: Mrs. Frank, Walbert. From Hazelton 's, Denora Whit- Clara Wahtman, Tena » Allie Grace Wood, Mrs, L, H. Caroline Lenhart, Mrs, on: Mrs. J. KF. Chalfin, Mrs. J. W. Guthrie, Miss Etta Bene- dict, Mrs, John Pitzer, Mrs. August Askland, Mrs, J. J. Maison, Mrs, H, C. S.A. Gunnson, Mrs, T. Mrs, L, J. Truax, Mr. and Mrs, George Malone, and J. M. Ham- mock, | CHURCH NOTES | >. oe The Salvation Army. _No, 112 Main street. Sun ice at 8 p. m.; Sunday, noss-'tideting; 2 ‘p!' and ‘Bible’ class; Youtlg Peoples’ legionThere will be no evening “serv ice. | Will’ join with the union “Me- morial service at the Auditorium. St. George’e Episcopal Church. Third and Thayer. Kev. George Buz- zelle, rector. Fifth Sunday after Easter. ‘Holy communion at 8 a. m.; Sunday school at 10 o'clock; morning prayer and ser- mon by the rector at 11. No vesver service. First Baptist Church, Sermon at 10:45 a. m. by Rev. G. B. Richardson, formerly of Hampton, Ia. Sunday school at 4 o'clock. Junior meeting in the afternoon, Evening Service—The church unites with other churches of the city in the Memorial services to be held at the Auditorium. Swedish Lutheran Church. Seventh street and Avenue D. E. F. Alfcon. pastor. 10:30, morning services; 12 noon, Sunday school; 8 o’clock p. m., re- evu0a OL members and holy com- munion. ‘Special music by the church choir at the evening services. All are cor- dially invited to attend these services. Christian Science Society. Corner Fourth street nd Avenue C. Sunday service at 1 a. m.; subject, “Sou) and Pody.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. All are welconte to attend these services and visit the reading room. Methodist Spiscopal Church. Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, D. D., minis- ter. 10:30 a. m., morning service. Spe- cial Memorial day service. Music un- der the direction of Mrs. John Larson. The pastor will preach on “The Les- sons Taught by Memorial Day.” 12 noon, Sunday school. 7 p. m. Epworth league. Leader, Miss B. Markham. 8 p. m., service tn the Auditorium in memory of fallen soldiers. All should feel it a duty'to be there. First: Presbyterian, Church. Corner Second: and’ Thayer; Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister. Netlie Evarts: Of. Bis: | Lancetta Steel will sing a, solo. COUNTRY CLUB TO OPEN NEXT THURSDAY Country dub— will open for the season of 1919 next Thursday evening, when the house committee will give its annual house- warming in the form of an informal ball to which all members of the clun are invited. Dancing will, begin at 9 p.m. Musie will be furnished by O’- Connor's orchestra, The ladies of the club will serve refreshments, and there will be no charge of any kind. . ‘The invitation committee expects to have its invitations out in a day :or two. Advance notice of the ball is The Bismarck EVENING WITH HOP given today in order that traveler members of the club who may be out of the city the fore part of the week will know that they have an important engagement for Thursday evening. The dance is held on ‘Thursday even- ing, May 29, instead of on Friday, the 30th, because the latter date is Me- morial day, an occasion which is not considered fitting for festivities of this nature, The change in the date is ex pected to prove generally om It is probable that tie tour will open as Usual Memorial day, pents CHURCH WOMEN HEAR WORKER WITH CANNONBALL SIOUX TELL OF NEEDS Yesterday afternoon the ladies. of St. George’s guild held a very, pleasant meeting at the parish house. . There was the usual routine of business, and refreshments, were served, Miss Mar- garet P. Elliott of Cannon Ball was present, and gave avery) interesting. talk on her work among the Indians. In part, Miss Elliott: said. 60.14 “The town of Cannon Ball is the first station on Standing Rock reserva- tion and the fourth stop on the Mott branch of the Northern Pacific. after leaving Mandan, At the sub-agency} or sub-station, one mile south of the town, are the office aud home of the government farmer, Asa, Littlecrow, the government school, the’ employee's quarters, where the Indian police live. the ration house, the house provided for the government doctor, the Roman Catholic and Congregational Church’s and meeting, houses and the homes of the Strikesmanys, Two Parents, Two- bears, Stretcheshimselfs,:/ Bagleboys jission. ix one nth of the sp church andr i nieting) and layreadet's i, . Phe et. Herbert Welsh isi charge of the | work at St. James, and. Paul Beurpair! is the layreader, of Miss Steel. Mrs, Lomas and Messrs. George Humpareys and Henry Halverson, will sing an anthem. Miss j Sunday school at 12 noon. Classes for all. A large men’s class, Chris- tian Endeavor at 7 o'clock p.m. A meeting for the young people. There will be no evening service in the church. The congregation will, unite in a union Memorial service in the Auditorium. All are urged to attend the: services tomorrow. Evangelical Association. » Corner Seventh and Rosser strex ts. ‘Morning service 10:30 /a.'m.; Sunday school at 11:30 a, m.°'Y. P.- A.. a $ Topic. “God's Preciétis Miss Louise. Hoerman, 115 p.m. Promises.” leader. : There will be no preaching services) in the evening, but we will join in the Memorial services at, ‘the Ardi- torium..; ae - ; ‘hes The Victory Prayer band: will meet at 8 o'clo prayer service in town. Last Tuesday evening about 100 persons were ini ance. It’ is interdcnominational in the church next Tuesday evening ; ten perature was. well suited. Rev..0. S. Jacobson will | no: lead. This is the largest and. livest ; dance pro; “My headquarters are in the doc- tor’s house at the sub-station, since the building was not in use, Bishop Tyler was given per on to use it for the present. My instructions when T began work in September were to ‘do what you can, and find out what is. needed,” “What LE found to do included look- ing after the sick, wri S, SUD- plying books holding choir practi mectings, children, who met from one to five ays a week: holding rumniage sales, where we sell everything from white collars, hats and pies to new quilts and aprons made by the woman's aux- iliary, “Our minediate needs are for pieces articles to be sold at our e in June, and furniture for ped a home s s and one for girls and a trained nurse. “The Indiaus at Cannon Ball can be in which they Hie war, and sit Js interesting to know ee the V { G duvuth) was ove alone and everybody is invited. Strutz, pastor. Second Baptist Church (Colored Community Church) boy preacher, will him. Everybody is welcome. MASONIC DANCE WAS UNUSUALLY The Masonic temple lust evening |) su sin here Way 2 large attendance, mai the guests’ being newcomers ‘to and the hop afforded e lent opportunity quainted. into a shi nist party, O'Con tra played an am, with an circle one-step to aid in mi big crowd. )'There were tian from out-of-town, and in ev asionia work. tary condition. ‘Our annual Memorial services will Lnohaldot.1.0:20.Thame: “he Chas. be eliminates kitchen slavery—dull, monotonous drudgery. Saves one-half kitchen time and Most sanitary, cabinet ever made. All surfaces smooth—no_ panels, cracks, lodges—no panels, cracks, ledges—no place for dirt. Rounded dustless inside corners. Retains ap- pearance of newness for years. Helps keep everything and itself in order and in a sani- Made in beautiful Golden Oak and Snowy White Enamel. Extremely Low in Price considering the many valuable advantages to be had in no other cabinet.’ See this wonder cabinet at once—the remarkable improvements. “Let the ‘KITCHEN MAID’ be the Bride’s Kitchen Aid” Big shipment will arrive this week. Webb Bros. a FURNITURE DEPARTMENT 1G AAOOL Be sure the Cabinet yéti buy bears this trademark. helping the woman’s auxiliary and the thave: ‘shown. theft! patriotism during | wnon Ball's ibed by the ludians | Rev. J. L. Washington, once noted | speak Sunday morning at 11.0’clock and in the eve- ning at 8 o'clock. Do not fail to hear of getting ac- | Early in the evening coats were ‘doffed, and the affair developed to which the excellent ing ‘the guests respect, ride’s Mai “KITCHEN MAID” | The Smooth Surface Round Corner - PAGE 6 IN MEMORIAM. the event was one of the most delight K close of the evening refreshments were ted May 24. 1910. “Gone, be notstor: served by the Enstern: Star, gotten by his wife and son Clarence. MISS NEWTON IS TO TAKE NEW POST | WITH GOPHER “U” Miss Julia Newton of Fargo, state home demonstration. leader, has re- signed her position to accept one as assistant state home demonstration leader with the University of Min- McCabe Methodist Church Monday, May 26th We dreamed about’ a foreign trip But found we couldn’t make it. So if we cannot cross the sea nesota. Miss Newton will take up her : OSs t Ms new duties on July 1.. The announce- |] In Bismarek we will fake it. ment was made yesterday. No suc-/| t cessor has been appointed to fill the j vacancy caused by Miss Newton’s res- ignation. Miss Newton has filled the position of home demonstration leader for the} past year, and formerly was connect- | ed with the home economies extension work of the North Dakota Agricul- For a quarter of a dollar The Great Norse land we can see Through France and quaint old Italy, Yo Japan we'll go for tea. We will find in every country “Count on Me's’? to bid us cheer; Give us food and national bev- erage, Allies all—we need not fear, rn Sales. Judge Harold ©. cretary of the succeeding Jeff to. enter Former County Bradley has become s Western Sales Co., White, who has resigned other business. ARE YOU GOING? Safro’s Dancir Circus AT THE ARM. RY Side ‘ TUESDAY, MAY 27th 9:00 O'CLOCK You'll Have a Circus If You Go Tickets $1.00 Per Couple—Extra Ladies, 25c <0 “Wear a Domino Mask ‘ MUSIC BY O’CONNOR’S ORCHESTRA,...,;; NTa i AFTER EFFECTS OF THE “FLU” CHIROPRACTIC achieved wonderful re- sults in the recent “Flu” epidemic. It will achieve just as wonderful results in deal- ing with the “after effects” of this dis- ease. If you have been a victim of the “Flu,” lose no time but at once see your Chiropractor, let him give you a thorough analysis and make sure that you are com- pletely normal and that no after effects are lurking in your system. In any event it would be. very wise to take a course of Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments ‘sto anticipate the development of ,any, after eff trouble or to eradicate its after effects if they ar -: gn incipient stage. Some common aftereffects are gastritis, chronic nephitis and cystitis. “Any of thes yield readily to Chiropractic Adjustments. R. S. ENGE, ».¢. Px. c. ‘Consultation Free—Spinal Analysis Free : Suite 9-11, Lucas Blk.——Phone 260-—Bismarck Every yitioy Kitchen Cabinet