The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1922, Page 3

=— | Social and . Personal Class Play Is a_ ; Complete Success ‘The first class play of St. Mary’s ‘high ‘school was a complete success. The auditorium of St. Mary’s school wag crowded for the play, which was staged in a manner that called forth many compliments for those who took part and those who were in charge of the play. Each member of the large cast did excellent work. The exact proceeds of the play are not known but the amount will be used to pay for the new scenery in the auditorium. St. Mary’s ‘orchestra furnished mu- sic during the evening. Much credit for the success of the nlav goes to Father Slag, who coached it> The drama’ “Fabiola” was given in five acts and twelve tableaux. The time of the play was during the reign! of the Roman Emperor Diocletian.’ The drama is an excerption of Cardi- — nal 'semants celebrated ‘book, “Fabiola.” Following is the'names of the mem- bers of the cast, who so ably present- ed the play: Tertullus, Prefect of Rome — C. Maassen. Fabius, a Roman nobleman—Fred Strauss. Fulvius, an Asiatic spy—N. Woehle.| Sebastion, an officer. of tlhe Imperial! Guards (Christian) —C. Maassen, Corvinus, son of Tertullus — Fred Knudtson. Afra, Graia, Syra_(slaves)—Marie Beer,‘Anna Marie Manning and Ce- ‘celia Tremblay, Catulus, a, headgman—Herm Litt. Fabiola, daughter of Fabius—Jose- phine Cervinski. Agnes, cousin of Fabiola (Chris- tian)—Arlene Fischer. Emerentiano, a child—Reta Regan. Calpurnia and Proculus, guests of | Fabius — Roletta Lockwood and C. Boespflug: Lictors—John_ Erickson and Fred Strauss. t Secretary. to Tertullus — Richard} Horner. Guards—Cl. Kelly and J. Lockwood. ~Nuns—Mary Murphy, Fl. Randall, J. Charlebois, Agnes Keogh, Francis! Wynkoop, Florence Wynkoop, Anna! Bram, Catherine Hamkins and Ro-| letta Lockwood. Slaves — Mary Boehm and Hilda Beastrom. High School Musical Program Announced The program for the high school mu- sical which will be held in the high school auditorium on Tuesday evening has, been announced. The program | consists of numbers by the students who will go to Jamestown to compete | for district Lonors. Bismarck people will be pleased to see that a quartette composed of Mesdame? Graham and Scheffer and ‘Messrs, Halverson and | Humphreys will appear on the pro- gram.’ ce The program for Tuesday night fol- lows: Maritana a Angel’s Serenade ail Grace. Bihel Pollard. Rustle of Spring. Prelude in C sharp minor. .Rissalda .. Braga Edna Parks Sending siajeiane ele, o's stetaiocare Mates ee Rachmaninoff uth Staley. The Fiddle Told... .!Nora C. Franklin Ariel Anderson. e Toreador Song—Carmen Rex Borndt. Chromatic waltz Esther Larson. ‘Cornet solo ... Mr. Swanish. “In a, Persian Garden”. .Liza Lehmann (Mesdames Graham and ‘Scheffer, Messrs, Halverson and Humphreys, MRS. E. E: MORRIS AND MRS. J. HOMAN ENTERTAIN One pf the most: pleasant St. Pat- rick’s Day parties was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. E. Morris. on ‘Sixth street. when Mrs. Morris and Mrs. John Homan enter- tained 30 of their friends. The Mor- ris home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. A number of the guests present, who were born in Ire- land, gave very-.intereSting talks of their. school days there. Mrs. V. d.; LaRose sang a number of the old| time pieces and)MrsMortis gave two. beautiful” feadings, “My| and “The Old Folks at Delicious refreshments were | | Nervous and Dizzy, Every- thing Seemed to Worry Me. - “How I Got Well Larwill, Indiana.—‘‘M; y back was s0 bad I could not do my wad ing. I wasal- 3 tired out and bad noambition, was Ld and dizzy land everything) ai seeme d to worry me | and Ihadawful pains fin my right side. I felt badly rabbae four t years and could bate work Pinkham’s ae table Compound ad- vertised so much and it did so many peo- good that I began to take it myself; feeling fine now and everyone tells | Pes me they never saw.me looking so well. I ~ liveona farm, do all my work, and have three ‘little girls to take care of. I am _ Yecommending this medicine to “ friends’ and ow it will helj they use it like I do,’” — Mrs. HERBERT Lone, R. R. 3, Box 7, Larwill, Indiana: | about their work | Many women k when it is'a great effort. They are al- ways tired out and have no ambition, When you are in this condition give it prompt attention. Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | Compound, for it is bisereae suapted | to correct such troubles, as Mrs, Long, ¥ ALWAYS TIRED | ~~ -NO-AMBITION them nit | served at the close of a most enjoy- able afternoon, : ‘GIVES. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mies Esther ‘Noggle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Noggle of 708 Ave- nue A, celebrated her birthday yester- day yesterday by entertaining twelve of her girl friends at:her home. The afternooh was spent playing games. ‘Dainty refreshments were. served at a table whose'center piece consisted of { a large birthday cake with green can- dies. Decorations and appointments were of green. LEAVES FOR CHICAGO: Mrs. ‘geveral weeks ago. Mr.“Newburg was ‘connected with the construction work on the new (Missouri bridge. Mrs. Newburg ,has been assisting in the novelty department of the A. W. Lucas department store. WAR MOTHERS To Meet ® The regular meeting of the Fort Lincoln Chapter of the American ‘War Mothers wil be heid in the Amer- ; ican Legion hall at 3 o’clock on Tues- i day afternoon.. The 1922 dues are now due and it is desired that there is a full attendance and that members come prepared to pay. their dues. GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY Lester, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. | Joseph Breslow, celebrated his sev- enth birthday yesterday by entertain- ing fourteen little boys and girls at six o'clock dinner at his home. Dec- orations were of green and clever little St. Patrick hats of green were the favors. GIVES DANCING PARTY ‘Miss Betty Dunham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. N. Dunham of Ave- nue B entertained 18 friends at her home last evening. Dancing was the diversion of the evening followed by dainty refreshments. Green was thé predominant color in the decorations. ENTERTAIN LAST. EVENING Mr. and .Mrs, F. D. Riley enter- tained a number of friends last even- ing at a St. Patrick’s Day party.. The ovening was delightfully spent playing “500”, Mrs. F. F. Skinner won the high score. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the even- ing. ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEET The Woman’s Benefit Association of the Maccabbees met at the K. P. hall last evening. The regular busi- ness was taken up followed by a pleasant soctal time. Mesdames Dow, Boley, (Waite, and Miss Mary Ander- son of Mandan were out of town guests, , ST. PATRICK’C DAY DANCE The Elks St. Patrick’s Day dance, given last night in the Elks club- rooms, was attended by more’ than 75 couple. Music for the dance was furnished by the Elks five-piece or- chestra. open during the dance. ATTEND FARGO MEETING Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state super- intendent of public instruction is in Fargo where she is/attending a meet- ing of the-board of administration and a meeting of the heads of schools in the state. WEEK-END WITH SISTER. Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, of the city, ‘who ment to Fargo to attend the state meeting of the Daughters of the Amey ican Revolution, is spending the week- end at the home of /her sister, Mrs. James Nielson of Valley City. VISIT FRIENDS HERE ‘Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Doten and little daughter, of Robb, N. D., visited with friends jn Bismarck yesterday. They are\enroute to their home from Little Falls, Minn., where they have been visiting. CANNON BALL VISITOR. H. H. Welsh of ‘Cannon Ball, N. D., is visiting in the city over Sunday, and is here for the services which will be held at St.. Georges Episcopal church during Bishop Tyler’s visit in the city. TO ATTEND MBETING, Joseph A. Kitchen, Commissioner of Agriculture and “Labor, has. left for Fargo to attend a meeting of the board of administration and a meeting of the heads of state schools. IDEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS (Mrs, E, P. Quain and Miss Carrie ‘Haugan of the Anti-Tuberculosis A: -Baker’s Chocolate Appeal strongly to the healthy appetites created by vigorous exercise in the open air. » They are the : most satisfactory "of all: the food drinks, as_ they have a most de- licious flavor and ose. wa. oar-o% aroma and are nutritious and wholesome. MADE ONLY BY i WALTER BAKER & 60. LTD. e i Established 1700 DORCHESTER, MASS. Badkiet of Choice Recipes sent free { | 4 | | ‘Karen Newberg leaves this} evening fior Chicago, where she will) join her ‘husband, who left Bismarck | .|Miss Mabel Breen, The Elks cafe was kept|, sociotion left this morning for Min- neapolis for a ten days visit. OUT/OF TOWN VISITORS, Harry Hogue and Ernest Baumgart jof Baldwin, and C, A. Bidsmoe of Freda were out of town business vi tors in Bismarck oday. RETURNS FROM CITIBS. rank Snyder, of the city, returned yesterday from St. Paul, where he entered his brother in the Northern {Pacific hospital. RETURNS TO:HQMB. » Judge ‘Charles IM. Cooley of Grand (Forks, who has been in the city on busitiess returned to his home today. j VISITING IN CITY. Mr. and Mrs: Gus Olson of ‘Hankin- son, N. D., are visiting friends in Bis- ‘marck over Sunday. GUEST FROM MEDINA (Miss Vera Redmer of Medina, N. D. is visiting in the ely, the guest of BALDWIN VISITORS\ HERD. (Mr, and Mrs. A. L, Berthold of Bald- win, N. D., are visiting friends in Bis- marck today, HERE ON BUSINESS. W. R. Allinson of Sanger, IN. D., Ts in tho city on a several days business visit. HERE FROM BRITTIN. M. C. Ohl of Brittin, N. D., is an oxeheunday, visitor in’ Bismarck. DANCE IS ‘SUCCESS ‘Some féw years back, the manage- ment of the McKenzie hotel originate: in Bismarck a very unique St. Pai rick’s, Day party, which they hav giyeh’ Annually since its introduction and the one given at the McKenzi lagt evening was one of the best at- tended and most successful parties} ever given.” The number of guests} surpassed the expectation of the ho-' tel management, and extra tables and} seats had to be arranged as the eve- ning progressed. The guests num- hered to ‘hundred. — Most of- the guests’ whd' ‘had made reservations were in the dining room shortly after eight o’clock, but otliers, who had» earlier in the evening gone elsewhere! in quest of a good time, kept coming in! until long after, midnight. The din- | ing room and lobby of the hotel was| elegantly decorated in green; green carnations, shamrocks, squealing pigs, \ the Irish flag, and other novelties were given to the guests. Every guest, both men and women, wore an Irish cap, which were also. given them. When the orchestra played “Home, Sweet Home,” at 4:30, everyone de- clared that they had had a most en- joyable evening, - and regretted the lateness of the morning, Apprepriate Irish music was played during the entire evening. Everything from “The Irish Washerwoman” to “A Little Bitof Heaven,” was played. CITY SCHOOL NOTICE. The Will school. kindergarten wili open for the yetr at 9 o’clock Monday morning, March 27. All children who are past four and under six may at- tend,.- Misg. Mathilda Wiliams. wil be in Charge of the work. Please help thit°work by ‘starting the children promptly on the first day or as soon thereafter as -eoesible. M. MARTIN, cig Superintendent. 3-18(20-22-25 Hemstitching. N. W. Kelley, 6C5 Avenue B, \ —+ Baby Boy. . Mr. and Mrs. ierman Banker, of announce the arrival of a baby son at the St. Alexius hosp1- | eal. . Baby Girl. : Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Register of 710 Tenth street are the parents” ofa baby girl born at the St, Alexius hos- pital, March 16. Leaves for Minnesota A. G. Jacobson, of the city, left yesterday for Fergus Falls, Minn., where he was called by the serious ill- ness of his father. Expect Rotarians Back _ Today. All Bismarck Rotarians who made the trip!to Duluth were expected back today or tomorrow. The last act of the conference was to select (Milwau- kee as the next mveting place. “Bismarck Hospital News, Cedric’ Thompson of ‘Washburn, Or- wille'‘Howell of ‘Washburn, Arthur Walcher‘of Underwood, and Mrs. W. H. Hatton of the'eity;have entered, the Bismarck hosyital for treatment. Mrs. ‘Willlam Johnson of Douglas, ‘Lydia Ochsner of Arena, Adams Har- ‘Tis_ of Steele, Knut Toft of Halliday, sandJ,-C. Boscha of Garrison, have re- turned to their ‘hi To Give Free Lecture. (Much interest is being taken in the lecture to be given b William D. 211 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D.| ‘Fine Tailoring. Kilpatrick, C. S.'B., of Detroit, Mich- The Easter parade this year of 1922 will witness some real, classy, well fitting,- tailored suits bearing the KLEIN LABEL The many orders given me solicit your Easter suit order on account of the fact that my-‘old customers “stick” to KLEIN LABEL clothes. “The proof of the pudding is in the eating.” Open evenings for the convenience ofthe man who can- not spare the ;time selecting his woolens during the day. A pleasure to show you our goods. EVERY MAN INVITED. “KLEIN Broadway and Fifth. Bismarck Name. ...... This Appeal commended by PRESIDENT HARDING, MR. HERBERT. HOOVER, GOVERNOR NESTOS, and by many other prominent American men and women, as well as by leading welfare organizations. LIFE SAVING COUPON AMERICAN-JEWISH i -225 Front St., RELIEF COMMITTEE Fargo, N. Dak. For the relief of the starving, naked and shelterless igan, at the Eltingo theater on 'Mon- y evening, March 20. The lecture will be free and will be given under the auspices of the Christian Science Society of Bismarck. (Mr. Kilpatrick has an interesting message and it is expected ‘a large crowd will be at the theater at 8 o'clock to hear the lec- ture. ° = ae o Club Notices | > “—Y The’ Fortnightly “Club will meet with Mrs. Taylor at her home on} Wednesday, March 22. An interest-|® ing program has been arranged. Mrs. C. L. Robertson will entertain the members of the Current Events club at her home, 222 Second street,) on Wednesday afternon, March, 22. The program for this meeting con- sists of three papers on Americaniza- tion and promises to be of unusual interest. Chapter F of the P. E..0. Sisterhood will meet with Mrs. G. N. Keniston at her home 118 West anayere on! Monday afternoon, March 2( THIS MAN WAS HELPED. John’Grab, 2539 Jackson Ave., New. Orleans, La., writes: “My ‘kidneys were weak and had a soreness and| dull pain across my back. I felt dull and languid and my kidneys didn’t act right. I began taking Foley Kidney ‘Pills and they soon put my kidneys in ‘a sound healthy condition.” Foley |" Kidney ‘Pills help the kidneys rid the | 2} lameness, (backache, swollen joints and rheumatic pains. Tonic in effect, quick in action. (Write amount on above ino Address. ... I am well posted on Corpora- tions and Business Policies and will gladly consult with Busi- ness Firms on this class of In- surance, on appointment, with- out charge. B. E. Jones, New York Life. Write or Phone. P. O. Box 634. Tel. 915. Bismarck. Regular business meeting Bis- marca, Lotse No. 5, A. F. & A. M. Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Regular meeting of the Yeo- man’ Monday evening at K. P. ‘Hall. Dressmaking, alterations and remodeling. Phone 772M. 508 2nd Street. this year prompts me to 5 (o Oe Tonight Commencing at, 7:30. L Viola Dana in.. Larry Semon in .... Mutt & Jeff in.... Adults, 306... 3-EXCEPTIONAL FEATURES—3 ..“GLASS HOUSES” ....“THE BAKERY” “THE PHONY FOCUS” Coming Monday > “BEYOND THE RAINBOW” With an all star cast. of sixteen stars. "No advance in prices. Children, 10c. ALT R'9 Theatre TONIGHT ONLY Doris May “Eden and Return” Here’s. something brand new and “different” in the cinema world: A. glorious journey to “Eden and Return,” with stop-overs at Funville, Frolictown, Thrilldom and Loveland. Come—Today! —also— Two Reel Century Comedy “Pp. D. Q.” e {STRANGER Comedy.ie'scisicie ve MARION DAVIES in. Matinee Daily 2:30. . HART’S MARINELLO SHOP. | Our Children’s Hair Cutting Department is Becoming More Popular Each Day. Come Early on Saturday. We Are Open From 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Every Day. Children’s Hair Cutting 35 Cents. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCETY of Bismarck Announces a FREE LECTURE | Christian Science —by— ‘WILLIAM D. ae c. 8. B. of Detroit, Mich. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church . of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass. ELTINGE THEATRE Monday Evening, March 20 8 o'clock, All Seats Free — The Public is Cordially Invited. = lA LTING people in the war-stricken districts of Eastern and Cen- tral Europe, I hereby contribute the sum of The Best Bargain in Bloom- ing Plants this season. Our largest and finest Cinerarias in all colors, 60¢ each, while they last. We deliver. Phone 784-W. Oscar H. Will & Co. 324 4th Street. FOR RENT—One_ goodsized room, kitchenette and closet, furnished gor light housekeeping in modern home. 218 1st street. Phone 386-5 3-18-3t WANTED—Furnished apartment or modern furnished house, 2 adults, must be within walking distance of capitol. Call 851R between 6 and Tp. m. 3-18-3t FOR SALE—One large size mahogany victrola with about $650 worth of records. Also beautiful genuine Kirminshah Oriental rug, large size. A bargain. Phone 653R evenings. 3-18 lwk THEATRE Direction Valleau Theater Company TONIGHT KATHERINE MACDONALD as the lady and WESLEY (FRECKLES) BARRY as her love-sick admirer in THAN FICTION” eearae “FOR LAND SAKE” TUESDA ..-“BRIDE’S PLAY” Evenings 7:20°& 9.