The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1925, Page 5

SATURDAY, JANUA RY 3, 1925 Elks to Give Dance January 9 The first Elks lodge dance of the winter will be given on next Fri- day night, January 9, at the Elks \) Hall here, it was announced today 4) by officers of the lodge. It will be 4 exclusively for Elks and their Jad- | ies. Plans are being made for an unusually fine dance. MY RETURNS TO UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Miss Margaret Postlethwaite who has been spending the holiday va- ation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Postlethwaite, will leave ini evening for Minneapolis, where she is a student at the University ! Hi of Minnesota. RETURNS TO VIRGINIA Miss Mary. Atkinson, who has been spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Atkin- son, left this morning for Virginia, where she will resume her studies at Hollins College as a senior. RETURN TO A.C. COLLEGE Phillip Boise, who has been visit- ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise during the holidays, left last evening for Fargo where he is a student at the Agricultural Col- lege. LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS Paul Remington, who has been spending the holidays with his par- left last evening for Minneapolis, where he is attending the Univer- sity. LEAVES TO VISIT AT VALLEY CITY Miss Irene Brandevold, student nurse at the Bismarck hospital, left this morning for Valley City to visit with her mother, Mrs, Mary Brande- vold. RETURI®S TO UNIVERSITY William Ankenman who has been spending the holiday with his mo- ther, Mrs. Sara West Ankenman, left this morning for Grand Forks where he is a student at the Univer- sity. OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES TO MEET All officers elect and all trustees of the Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica are requested to meet tomorrow evening, Sunday, after services, at St. Mary’s school Auditorium. LEAVES FOR MASSACHUSETTS Miss Marion Quain who has been spending the Christmas vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Quain left last evening for Andover, Massachusetts, where she is a stu- dent at Abbott Academy. GIRL RESERVES TO MEET The Presbyterian Girl’s Reserve will meet on Monday night at 7:30 in the church parlors. There will be a switch board demonstration by one of the local telephone staff. LEAVE FOR VALLEY CITY Mrs. William Brooker and sister, Alta Russell, who have been guests at the R. A. Russell home during the holidays, left this morning for their home in Valley City. \ \ i LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA Mrs. W. L. Smith is leaving to- morrow morning for Riverside, Cal., where she has been called by the illness of her brother-in-law, Mr. E. H. Mellor. LEAVE FOR LITTLE FALLS, MINN. Mr. and Mrs. John Helfenstein left this morning for Little Falls, Minn., ‘where Mr. Helfenstein will assume the duties of cadet captain. LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. C. A. Russell, who has been spending the holidays at the R. A. Russell home, left this morning for her home in Minneapolis. 3 LEAVES FOR PINGREE Miss June Rasmussen, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Iver Rasmussen at Solen left this -morning for Pingree, where she is a teacher. LEAVES FOR GRAND FORKS Robert Schow of Regent left this morning for Grand Forks where he is a student at the University. HERE FROM DICKINSON Miss Eleanor McKenzie of Dickin- son has been here HOPE, for the past few da: Cook _b; Cleaner, Electricity. fer and Cheaper. “The Weather ‘Generally fair tonight | and Saturday. Not much change in ‘temperature. ALWAYS GLAD 10 ' YOu —— ss _Bergeson’s eee [Quality Strle Heonomy ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Remington, |" , Geo. Echroth, Manda Social and Personal DELPHIAN CHAPTER MEETS The Delphian Chapter of Alpha Eta met yesterday morning at the McKenzie hotel with a large attend- ance at this first meeting of the new | ear, Shakespeare’s romantic com- edy “The Tempest” was the study for the day. Interesting text re- ports were given by Mrs. Knowles, Act I, Mrs. McIntyre, Act II, Mrs. Nupen, Act III, Mrs. Newton, Act IV and Mrs. Stucke, Act. V. FORTY CLUB GIVES PARTY . The Forty Club entertained last evening at a dancing party at Pat- terson Hall which is the first of a series of such affairs. The decor- ations were carried out in the holi- day spirit. The committee in charge of arrangements was Mrs. Bert Fin- ney, chairman, Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, Mrs. W. E. Cole, B. K. Skeels, E. B. licox: Spencer Boise and F. V. Head- en. LEAVES FOR AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE M. F. Tokach, who has been spend- ling the holidays at the Charles Mor- ton home in Driscoll, left this morn- ing for Fargo where he is a student at the Agricultural College. LEAVES FOR PARK RIVER Miss Marion Morange, who has been spending her Christmas vaca- tion with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. John Morange, left this morning to resume her position as teacher at Park River. LEAVES FOR ARENA , Miss Violet Morton, who has been spending her vacation with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Morton at Driscoll, left this morning to resume her duties as teacher at Arena. SPENDS NEW YEAR HERE Mrs. Carl Lidstrom and daughter, Doris, arrived in the city on New Year’s Eve, and will spend a few weeks as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor. P. E. 0. TO MEET The P. E, O. will meet with Mrs. FRIDAY, JANUARY ee 1925 PAGIH FIVE ‘select school for girls” as becom- the “head-above w a filler a manager of a market-garden jis not impossible, we have seen such [tions that she was of Vermont e \traction, it f ithe heroic fiber from New England, |because the author, well versed in forced attempt to be emotional. j It is, all in many novels now 1ead by youths. The writer of this review realizes ch | the topo ‘aphy and descriptions gen- ‘erally are admizably correct. There jis, however, failure of the deep in- | sight into exact concrete living and ‘throbbing Nature together man nature, which oceasionally makes a book a he book therefore ingly classic. be ple longer than many other novels of | the day. | A. Me Fort Yates, N. . Beede, Dak. | HAS BILL TO OFFER Editor T: Here is a suggestion for the first bill to be introduced in the legisla- ture: For an Act to Promote the Spirit of Co-operation and Good Will. (Introduced by C, T. Zen “ Be It E ted by the incfidive, be and the same ure here- by in all things repealed. Sec. 2. That factional feelings, which may have been heretofore ex be and the same are hereby rated; that co-operation replace ip, to the end that progress Josephine, real period dress by Anna, This type has made the Pa- risian partisan of: the modern ¢or- set. It is worn by a Spanish man- | nequin considered the legitimate the spirit of good-will be fostered and promoted, in order that North Dakota und North Dakotans may en successor of Hebe as queen of the] joy success, happiness and content C. ©. Converse on Monday at her | mannequins. j ment to the full. home, 120 Avenue B. Members are asked to bring their constitutions. eee gle re ene | People’s Forum ||! | AT THE MOVIES | Mrs. M. J. O'Connor left this | @ | morning for Minneapolis, Minn., Fort Ya THE CAPITOL where she will visit with her]| Editor, Tribune: Jailed and bailed—escaping from daughter, Mrs. Geo. Weihn. “SO BIG,” by Edna Ferber, is) # hotel in a thrill, figuring in « ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO MEET The Royal Neighbors will have a pot luck supper Monday evening, at Odd Fellows hall followed by the regular meeting. TO VISIT AT CASSELTON . Miss Martha Burns and Neil Burns of Garrison left this morning for Casselton to visit their sister, Mrs. Zimmerman. LEAVES FOR MOORHEAD Miss Gretchen Bjorkquist, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. R. L, Melville, left this morning for her home at Moorhead, Minn. HERE VISITING SISTER A. J. Gleason of Harvey, Mont., who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. K. J. Worsley, 408 Second street, for a few days, left today. MR. PATTERSON RETURNS E, G. Patterson returned last eve- ning from St. Paul where: he has been for the past week or ten days. >—_—__--_______—_-e | CITY NEWS | ee No Skating Tonight The city skating rink will be closed tonight as it is being flooded. Changes Residence Dr. Henderson has moved from 417 Fifth street to the Rose Apart- ments. ‘Receiving Medical Treatment John Sunderland of Washburn is in the Bismarck hospital receiving medical attention. Given 30 Days A. F. Anderson, charged with is- suing bad checks, was given a 30-day sentence today by Justice of the Peace Anton Beer. Bismarck: Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospi- tal for treatment: Mrs. Julius Bahr, New Salem; Es- ther Gross, Cleveland; Mrs. John Gross, Cleveland; Mrs. Melvin Ol- son, Almont; Melvin Olson, Almont; Rev. Jacob Thornell, New Salem; Theophiel Gimbel, Hazelton; Anna Graham, Harmon. Birth: Mrs. _Roy C. Robinson, girl, city. St. Alextus Hospital ‘Admitted to the St. Alexius Hos- pital for treatment: Miss Rose Bebelheimer, Braddock; Master Bennie Bibelheimer, Brad dock; Ludwig Spitzer, Baldwin; M E. M. Suess and baby girl, Haze: Jacob Fiel, City; Howard Dobson, Moffit; Mrs. Gerhard Sprock, Ci Mrs. Joseph Martin, Glen Ullin; Miss Luella Thompson, Flasher; Cliflon D. Kimball, Hazelton; Miss Amalia Nagel, Hebron; Bert Wolf,’ Werner; Jacob Landsiedl, Garrison; Mrs. Geo. Gleason, Hazen; S. E, Nickleby, Cit; Mrs. L. A. Buretta and baby boy, City; Master Chas. F. Martin, City. Discharged: Mrs."Robert Fitzger- ald, Garrison; Mrs. Peter Schlosser, iaton; Louis Koehler, Hazen; E. Mittelstedt, Hazen; Henry Knoll, St. Kooker, Killdee: ‘Miss Marie Anthony; J. G. Schweitzer, Linton. ~ CARD OF THANKS We’ wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their help and kin ness and for the beautiful floral of- ferings received at the loss/of our little girl, Geil Alecia. MR. AND MRS. ALEC HETLAND. Tr: the Home Cooked Meals at unraven by ‘the day, or week, Meals 35 and 40c. .._ | at high speed with a run these are just afew collision away truck written in pleasing movie style with | ‘the somewhat up-to-date settings, novel reasserts two old ideas 1—“Every horse must wor! of the strenuous adventures of Reg- Plante inald Denny and Laura La own harness” and in “The Fast Worker,” Univers prayer ‘is*answered, i sensation adaptation of Geor another, now or some There, Barr McCutcheon’s “The Husband is a tendency now for many suchj of Edith,” starting Monday at the old ideas to reassert themselves, | Capitol. after being subme d for a while It is a story with thrills galore, by the painful and disappointing! alternated with as many — laughs, awakening out of Comatose into the|and dished up with all Denny's unbearable modern avaganda. whimsical humor and Laura’ La Selina’s self-sai ing prayer-| Plante’s blonde loveliness, The ac desire that her bi y become ation ranges from a ch: with truly great man is answered only by| sheriff to a climb on a five-story pergola—and from start to finish the audience is kept in a whirl of his becoming a man who is conspicu- ous as a sort of “rubber stamp” in certain business ‘deals in which he can be used, like many another “businessman,” or lawyer; but Roelf whom she regards with something of the pride of a mother for a son, be- cause he had “puppy-love” for her!) when’ he was t girl grad- uate”ih her teens, becomes truly | great, much due to her influence. With the anxiety of her whole self in full sacrifice for her own boy, Dirk JeJong, she had over-indulged him, while the parents of Roelf had cast him out upon the waves to sink or swim, and to find himself. The novel, though antagonizing nothing, does not reassure the aca- demic idea, now receding, that “Par- ents seem to have had their day save as the biological, agents in the || perpetuation of the race,” and that schools, colleges and — universities have miraculous powers to create a} new race with new heavens and new || earth, out of the fruits of parentage | turned over to their superior mill- ing as public wards. The pedagog- novel are rather tasted such Chocolate Cake before’, ical views of the wholesome. Depicting Selina, the graduate of \@ filling land icing made from Baker's . (PREMIUM No.1) By.all means the most satisfactory chocolate for cook- ing and drinking. Pra vs. Pat oF Walter Baker& Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1780 Dorchester Mass. Montreal.van. SEE THIS GREAT HUNDRED-YARD DASH DOWN LOVE’S SPEED- WAY! } Reginald Denny LAURA i PLANTE “THE FAST WORKER” Capitol - Mon.-Tues.-Wed. THE CAPITAL COMMERCIAL BUREAU R. E. Jack, Manager. Room 4, Lucas Building, Phone 121 Do you need an expereinced an: competent Stenographer, Secre- ‘tary, Accountant, or Teacher ot ‘any grade on short notice? #0, wire, write, or phone us. We have the knack of sending the right one to the right place. Free Registration, “ICH DIEN” DR.M.E.BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119%, 4th St. Phone 240 BISMARCK, N. D. Under New Management The Shamrock Rest A. Taix & Jack Moran 118-6th St. ‘THE BEST, MEALS IN THE CITY Strangers Welcome Open from 6:00 till 8:00 i. __White Help Only. things, miracles still do happen, Yet |” she would have “gone under” but | for financial aid from a “friend in Ineed.” And though the novel me to adequately weigh | affairs of the great West, is not! lfamiliar with New England. | The novel has nothing of “studied j suspense,” now often overdone, noth- H jing of suspense at all, is pleasingly | |direet and frank, which gives a/ i [restful charm; nor is there any . a rather wholesome ! book for youths, much more so than! from his own knowledge the correct | depicting of piaces on Clark Street, | , a the times mentioned, and | with hu-, will! ephemeral | | only, with likelihood of being read | sperity may result; and that | (@_BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENTFREE | \ nee of I ran, of Lyons: Moran v ow? "Fox Collar Feature [20 Reco i : ' ; Which h nd Betty Merrisse aA black velvet gown with a cir: The newest skirts, particularly fo [apenas ce 1 the audie * cular skirt and livhtline overs |street and sport costumes ute gireu Posen MERU MUG Stk blouse fa t ind the lar in front and plain at the baci es waistline ny bows and loops | and sides. Besides being extremel | : INGE Of Black velvet ribben comfortable, they are very ehie. | Bel Kieardo Corte \ ured in the principal roles of == entine I a lateral 1 of the Ar RAG tly danced ng ever shown on , i Japted from ori i tin . y by Vieente Blasco Ibanez, Spain's foremost writer of tit of South Amer | ‘ the role of a [by twe men jean engineer played by James Rennie, and the ar | Hdent Juan Martin, a big financial | | Dower in the lice old-world town of Aleort On tue night of a native fiesta, { when all the town is in gay attire ind high spirits, Consuelo (Miss Dan {iels) is persuaded to dance with Mar ‘tin in the public square. ‘The dunce tonday is one ny high spots in a Hove atre ure he i and Tuesday, Htinge th | Q ae HE R BORDERS | { Fe bo » preferred to leap vader twa mieiicate® (hed eek: \ {ning gowns ans: give a lighter, | lmore airy effect j | | - ! LOVELY SUIT | | A lovely suit of “gray duvetyn has | a long straight coat lined with silver jeloth. i | ieee | | ' The merthly meeting of | | j the Women’s Christian Tem-) in ance Union will be held) ls . evening at 7:30 at : | | : Bele WANs GA Oc Bi 515 3rd St. Russian kit fox collar, ig/ithe sole 2 eeeeereeeseseseseeresssessssemenesereseeeeseceesereesessseeecerecesesecsereceseneress Cee ee erence sss esr eseseseeet tates PDODeeeseesees esses, OCC L CLL SEL LL td ODEETELEREOEL OLLIE OLD DOLELLSODESEOOOE THEY'LL ASK ABOUT COLLEGE! It may be a few years yet, but your chil- dren will be aski about college — and rightly ! What will your answer be? If you can open a savings account right now in this uk and make small regular deposits you will have money to educate your children—easily, too! First National Bank “THE PIONEER BANK” OPOCCOPOPEPOLOLELODSELE LOL IMESOOLOLE OE ELEDbOCCL DOLCE IED DDOObeED ED bob bE DE LEO Obeeees OCLC SOSOOTSESEOSELELESLOELORSSOOEOLODLOLEELE ODDS LEEOEDE Sec beebeLesebebeetteeotetes POLPILOLOOEOOLOLLIEIOOILELIDIDIDOLODDDDELOLEDEEDOOLOLOOUEDEECELEO ELSE D+EHCObe bbteeed \trimming of this slim Tine’ coat ae Jrose colored fawn skin, a suede- | nd shoulde is comfortable | well as be: ‘| ) i Jexeitement and mirth. And it all] OF You Pay Nothing pened because the hero was! 5 Py | daring enough to pass as the hus ven's Prewcription will quickly rid jband to a lady he did not know, a vide he il ma | The cast is especially notable. In c | the first place, it is the first picture j Denny and Mis have | 1 in togethe ortings one penny for this ten day | Youth.” Also. it appear- titi Yodsy and make this free RY AS DP I xO THINK OF WHAT IS BACK OF IT | eae timea purchaser leaves our store, having bought an Atwater Kent Radio set, we feel we have made a life-long friend. We know that we have sold him equipment that is the last word in radio -<and we have made sure that its oper- ation is thoroughly understood. How far we have succeeded in wifining our customers’ confidence can be judged by the fact that every ATwaTeR Kent set bought from us has stayed sold—and sold others. Before you purchase a radio instrument, come in and talk to us. CORWIN MOTOR CO. To All a Joyous New Year. | MAY THE NEW YEAR BE LADEN WITH HAPPINESS, OPPORTUNI- Tis AND PROSPERITY FOR ALL. WE WISH TO THANK EVERYONE FOR THEIR PATRONAGE AND | GOOD WILL FOR THE PAST | | YEAR AS WELL AS THE PAST | | | | | t | EIGHT YEARS OF OUR PRACTICE IN THIS CITY. Dr. R. S. Enge Chiropractor Lady Attendant. Bismarck, N. X-Ray Laboratory. Lucas Block. - - Time e Reflection Every woman has+time for reflection now. Just look over the past year— how many weary hours were spent over the wash tub, hanging out clothes, bluing, starching, heavy ironing—every hour enough to drag the very heart out of the strongest woman. All this drudgery can be easily avoided and at such small cost. Phone 684 Today Now, And learn how easy it is to hand your laundry courteous driver and have it returned in a d clean sweet and perfectly finished. Wet Wash Dry Wash Finished work. to our or two Rough Dry Bach a perfect Service. CAPITAL LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone 684 Minneapolis. its the RADISSO Rooms $2.50 per day. an