The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1925, Page 5

“Charm School” Is Play Chosen By H. S. Playmakers The cast for the “Charm School,” which will be presented by the Jun- ior Playmakers of Bismarck High School at the: City Auditorium on January 29th has been practicing every afternoon this week and also during the Christmas vacation. They are putting their best efforts into \this play, and’ if efforts are any sort of a criterion they are assured of a big success. The cast for the play follows: Austin Mason.......Francis Hillman Elsie Benedot! Marian Ackerman Sayea Boyd... Dana Shearn avid MacKenzie....Robert Nuessle Everett O’Neill Bertram Dunn Robert Bodenstab -Muriel Robinson 4 Tim Simpkii Homer John: ..Sara Rubin ina Dean Best :.Florence Smith -Gwendolyn Jensen CURRENT EVENTS CLUB MEETING Mrs. C. C, Converse was hostess to the Current Events Club Wednesday afternoon. After the Roll Call the following two current event topics were discussed, “Primaries: and- Why They are Important to You” lead by Mrs. Thorberg and “Taxes and Where They Go” lead by Mrs. Keller, These subjects proved to be two very inter- esting ones and the discussions were carried on with vigor. : MOTHER'S CLUB PROGRAM Tuesday afternoon the Mother's Club met with Mrs, B. F. Tillotson at her home on Broadway. After the roll call, original winter Rhymes were given by each member, several clever little rhymes were enjoyed by those present. An interesting book review “Mr. and Mrs. Sen Sen” by Louis Aubin Millin was given by Mrs. Bergeson. GIRLS RESERVE MEET Monday evening the Girl’s Reserve } met. Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite took charge of the devotional exercises and also gave a New Year's message. Miss Bessie Baldwin had charge of the chorus singing and also rendered a beautiful solo. Miss Eva Schwab, Mrs, J. J. M. MacLeod and F. W. Sch- neider gave a very interesting switch- board demonstration. | ENTERTAIN FOR NEWLYWEDS » Mrs. Louis Schnecker entertained jigwe tables of bridge Wednesday even- ing in honor of Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Crockett who were recently married at Langdon. High score was award- ed to Mr. Crockett. The room was arranged with bowls of roses and lady’s breath. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of, the game, HERE FROM LOS ANGELES Car] Peterson arrjved here Tuesday from Los Angeles where he has been visiting his parents. Mr. Peterson{ will spend some time here before he leaves for Chicago where he has an offer asa teacher of piano in a Music Conservatory. | LEAVE FOR PENNSYLVANIA Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ray and daughter Kathleen of Medora, who have been visiting with Mrs. Ray's mother Mrs. N. D. Nichols at the McKenzie hotel, left this morning for Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to visi for several weeks. vs TO JAMESTOWN FOR COURT Judge Jansonius and court report- er, Harold Shaft left yesterday for Jamestown to hold court. States At- torney McCurdy also went down to Jamestown for court. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO MEET Theye will be a meeting of’ the Knights. of Columbus, Bismarck Council 1604 at St. Mary’s School to- night, All members are urged to be present. HERE FROM TOWNER |- 0. T, Haakenson-of Towner, North Dakota, McHenry County is in .Bis- marek ag an employee of the Senate. RETURNS TO MINNEAPOLIS Mrs..S. B. Provst who was a.guest at the home of her sister :.Mrs. W. E. Cole left Tuesday for Minneapolis. CAPTAIN BROCOPP TO FARGO Herman Brocopp, captain of Com- pany A at Bismarck left this morn- ing for Fargo on business, BISMARCK CALLERS j Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Nueke of Ap- pleton Tonwship were callers in Bis- marck yesterday on business. mS * The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Colder tonight. DEFERENCE WITH DIGNITY ’ ° —— Bergeson’s ~ Quindity-Style-Reonomy- 4 , tists of North Dakota”, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LEGION AUXILIARY DINNER Wednesday evening the Legion Auxiliary of the Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1 will hold a dinner at Grand | Pacific Hotel. A short program will be presented at the dinner following | which the Auxiliary members ‘will adjourn to the A. O. U. W, Hall where | the Legion will be their guests at installation. Jamestown will be here to stalling officer. tion she will give a short address and refreshments will be served. in-} 5 i Following installa. | MRS. DAVIS SPEAKS TO JUNIOR j HIGH ~* Mrs. Florence Davis spoke at the Junior High School yesterday after- noon to a group of History students. Mrs. Davis’ topic was “Art and Ar- The pupils in Miss Matchie’s and Miss Dinneen’s rooms expressed gratitude for a most delightful hour of instruction and entertainment. The work of Miss Josephine Welch Gilchrist and Clel Garmon were especially enjoyed. THURSDAY MUSIC CLUB MET The Thursday Musical Club met yesterday with Mrs. J. L. Hughes as hostess. There was a round table discussion of “The Harmonie Basis of Music” with Mrs. R. F. Morris and Miss Bessie Baldwin as lenders. The program was as follows: Piano Solo “Traumerie” by Schumann, “Largo” by Handel, Mrs. G. B. Harris. Vocal Solo, “Little Blue Pigeon” by Had- ley, Mrs. J. Graham. Lunch was ‘served by the hostess. HERE FROM MOFFIT Fred Argast was a business caller in Bismarck yesterday from Moffit. RETURNS HOME Mrs, O. C. Haskins left this morn- ing for her home at Oberon after —__ =——————! Th Give your feet a chance— ‘OUR feet are waiting Ye a chance to be healthy, to be useful, to be helpful. Give them theright shoe, give them a natural walking base—in other _ words, fit them with the Arch. Preserver Shoe, and then watch them spruce up and take an interest in life. PRESE i” SHOES) “MEO THE C00T WEE Kichmonds Bootery HUVOTAVEONADANUON HOARE FY] WE NEED ROOM SO For One Week We Offer Blooming Cyclamen and Scotch Heather at $1.00 each.. pi Aner Oscar H. Will & Co. 319 8rd. _ Phone 784 Open Evenings. Kodak Finishing By Proféssionals The ART FOTO CO. Mandan, - - N, Dak CLEANING REPAIRING PRESSING, DYEING Ladies? & Meh’s Clothes. We call.for.and. deliver. “Eagle Taitoring and Hat Works. : Phone 58, 24_hpur. service on ia opderg. There will be a meeting of the | Rebekah lodge tonight at 8:00 at the I. 0. 0. F. hall. ficers will take place. are urged to be present. The Pep staff will hold a meeting this afternoon at 3:30 to pick the Junior staff which will be the reg- | kept in uninterrupted s ‘meeded for body-building, for energy and growth. For they are made of spending the holidays her son C. A. Haskins, at Pearson Court. | BANQUET-FOR GOV. AND MRS. Governor and Mrs. Sorlie have ac- cepted the invitation of the Nonpar- tisan Ladies Club at a banquet at the McKenzie hotel to begin at 8:15 Monday evening, January 12. The Bismarck Basketball team left jthis morning for Belfield and Dick- Mrs. A. L. Knauf of | night they play at Belfield. | IINHUUVOERAUUGGUAOAGAAOUUEAUAAETEU EAA One Breakfast FREE ’ Mother! all-wheat cakes than old-time pancakes. It is tender and sweet, full flavored. dren, Mother—a nourishing food to start their day. And it takes only, 3 minutes to prepare and serve. breakfast at our expense. bination of wheat, with corn, rice or from Package other ‘‘filler.** It is usually rather to Plate! heavy, indigestible. ‘This new delight ‘in cakes is of adl- wheat. So first of all they ar whipped cream. And they digest in half the time required for the old- style cakes. it the home of next year. JUNIOR PLAYMAKERS TO Lala The Junior Playmakers will meet | tonight at After the meeting |n the play cticed. SORLIE be pi —_—__-—_______- | CITY NEWS Here here Among 2 of Bottineau. REBEKAH LODGE MEET - ——— Editors Here W. R. Kellogg, editor of the | Jamestown Alert, and Martin Con- nolly of New England are among the | editors looking on for a few days in the state expitol. Installation of of- All members “PEP” STAFF MRETING : aan Car Breaks Down | The capitol street car, after being | for two vi | HVORUONNAR UAHA AAA Thompson Radio The Finished Achievement of Famous Radio Engineers. The Thompson organization is unique among Radio manufacturers in having a background of 15 years ex- perience in designing, developing and manufacturing Radio apparatus for the armies, navies and commercial institutions of the world. -A range of price to meet the require- ments of those considering the pur- chase of Radio apparatus. Drop in on your friend that has Thompson: It sells itself. HOSKINS - MEYER a | STUUIAUAUUVIUAINAOHAOUUSUONOTORAGOOOOAEASUOUOEOAOEAEAERAEAUUAEEGAAAU A re Millinery Bargains Saturday, Jan. i0th, we will offer the remaining Fall and Early; Winter hats at ridiculously low prices. Come early and make your choice from the following three lots. $5.00, $3.00 and $1.00. MARY BUCHHOLZ 119-3rd St. Clip coupon for sample Gaclege: free out ular staff for the High School paper |years by Mickey O’Connor—a record] lingson, City; Wm. Asplund, Wilton; | Wallace, city. -=broke down yesterday und will be of commission, Monday. repai neapolis. Admitt Washbur | den Valley; s | Wing; John H. Winters, Anamoos | Rudolph | Lester Yeager, Center; are 50” lighter than old-time pancakes; digest in half the time A new breakfast delight for youngsters At last! a breakfast cake that is an fine, ripe Kansas wheat—choicest in delight, nourishing, easy of di- io the world, 7 This quick breatfast free We want youto know this new food joy—the supreme groduct of our 50 years* milling experience. Your first breakfast of all-wheat cakes, please, at our expense. Just the coupon. Put new delight into the morning meals—for the children —for the entire family. 3 Minutes in. e all-wheat cake. It is 50% lighter Anew breakfast joy for your chil- ‘We want them to have their first Nothing but finest wheat ‘The old-fashioned pancakeisacom- ight as =F solutely ready-to- Put om bot, griddle. Brown on th side. That's all. jut pote, ‘They give richly of the 18 elements it to any dealer for free IN-RAY Pancake Flour. H r Jobber or write SUN-RAY PRODUCTS CO., Katisas' City, Mo., if you are outs these samples, must be obtained from Cretonne patasols in iety Mrs, J.D. Thompson, Carson; otlief Schemps, Garrison; } FE. Sucher, Hanover. Martin Stumpf, Man- Riedinger, Judson; Discharge until and probably burned out, rs. A ‘ John coil derwood; \ 3 Mra. J. St. Alexius Hospital PAGE FIVE EW PARASOLS of colors and designs are on sale for Palm Beach resorters. ‘ wide var- a Admitted to the St. Alexius hos: |™ igitdle larly eee ae Bismarck Hospital [pital for treatm |G rice Burtch, ed in many rows so that it ed: Mrs, Henry Schmihl.) Henry Brown,’ Napoleon; Reinhold | ton. stl jalmost covers the skirt, is very n; Carl Simpendorfer. G : Died: Master Carl Zenneal, St. smart no ; Artas, S. D.; Frank Nu her, Dickinson; Anthony Mrs. er, Baldwin, age 74. ge; Ludwig Spit- Mrs. d i, Mrs.) ter Vern Pillsbury, ichardton; rs. John Wahl, | w ‘old Breek, | P. Mihm, 1x Kup-| Radio entertainment every Lewis 8. Smith, Washburn; |itz, city; Mrs. D. B ./evening at 10:30 o’clock.|Council 1604 St. Mary's inson. Tonight they meet the Dick-| attending s of the ; BUVAWRd ES cM Am Fy. ain ales Sere apa OF inson five on the floor and tomorrow | court were 8 Murphy and. A. | eer race Fahigren, | Burnstad; Paul Goetz, Hazen; Anton | Hoffman’s Confectionery on|School, Friday, January 9th. W. Cupler of Fargo, and J.J. Weeks | Washburn; Mi therine Roos,/Ternes, Raleigh; Mrs. Henry Forsch, | 3d and Broadway. Regular dinner Dairy Lunch, McKe Bierwagon, New Leip i Electric Cookery Is Better Cookery Rose Shop SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, will mark our fourth semi-annual clearance sale. We do not feel that it is necessary to go into lengthy detail in order to convince the people of Bismarck or the surround- ing territory, the worth of the garments to be rificed in this sweeping clearance sale. They are well aware of the merit in which our merchandise is held, therefore realize the values to be obtained. Relow is a summary of articles and prices included in this mammoth sale. SILK DRESSES Herein are, satins, failles bengalines and crepes. $10.75 $15.75 $19.75 $22.75 $25.00 $29.50 $39.50 Sale price 2nd Group of 13 Sale price 3rd Group of 15 s Sale price i 4th Group of 15 si Sale price 5th Group of 15 s Sale price 6th Grolip of 15 si Sale price 7th Group of 17 sizes, 16 to 42, former values to $85.00. Sale -price vets, and two taffetas. Ist Group of 5 sizes, 14 to 16, former values to $45.00. Sale price 2nd Group of 7 si Sale price 3rd Group of 5 s Sale price Ath Group of 1: Sale price . $10.00 $19.75 $25.00 $39.50 WOOL DRESSES These consist of flannels, wool plaids, reps, and twills. all made on straight lines with a few coat styles included in the assortment, Ist Group of 4 sizes, 14 to 18, former values to $25.00. Sale price ...... eae 2nd Group of 4 s: Sale price . 3rd Group of 11 sizes, 16 to 18, former valu Sale price Ath Group of 11 sizes, 16 to 42, former v: ie $10.75 .. $15.75 $19.75 $25.00 oe $39.50 WOOL SKIRTS These consist of the plaited and the plain gathered styles, brown, black, navy and tun, both stripes and plaids included in the assortment. Ist Group of 5 waist measures, 27 to 31, former values to $22.50. Sale price 2nd Group of 12 waist measure: Sale price Sale price 6th Group of 6-sizes, 16 to 18, former values to Sale, price 27 to 31, former values to $19.50. o ENSEMBLE SUITS 4 fur trimmed, three piece suits, navy brown and tan, sizes 16 to 18, former values to $150.00. Sale price..... 0.0.0... c cc ccc cee ccc ccc ceeeeeecennns FUR TRIMMED COATS These consist of lavishly fur trimmed and beautifully lined garments, cloth of Doeskin, Veloria and Suede cloth, si 8 er Vi $175.00, Ist Group of 2 sizes 38,. former values to $175.00. $ 1 35.00 $95.00 Sale price 2nd Group of 2.sizes 16, former values to $175.00. STATS" TOTES Seis Sao eo rp eevee areal ry nar epee ar ae Ver vent re te gar ce 3rd Group of 10 sizes, 16 to 38, former values to $150.00. SIEM DNICG pasar scree sere its cee heme ea OI etc hc ee a maciaaic w Ss a hom $79.50 4th Group of 8 sizes, 16 to 38, former values to $135.00. AICO DRICGH oc cisis cs aie tile srcid wrayelalhie ciel achicha cn salarie.8 ond cuoon dnosaabonebenaddcns $69.50 SPORT COATS These are all full lined either fur or unfur - trimmed strictly 1925 styles in a good range of colors. 1st Group of 7 sizes, 16 to 38, former values to $97.50. Sale price .........2... $49.50 2nd Group of 7 sizes, 16 to 38, Sale price i 3rd Group of 4 sizes, 16 to 18, former values to $49 Sale price : ‘i 4th Group of 8 sizes, 14 to 16, former values to $49.50. Sale price « 5th Group of 6 sizes, 14 to 38, former values to $45.00. Sale price 00. , former values to $75 50. HATS The assortment consists of high class, trimmed, velvet, satin, felt and imported velour hats. 1st Group former values to $10.00. $3 00 e Sale price 2nd Group former values to $15.00: Sale price 3rd Group former values to $20.00, Sale price will bé reduced to ; $ 1 .00, $3.00 and $5.00 WE POSITIVELY WILL NOT ALLOW GOODS TO BE SOLD ON CREDIT. EXCHANGES MADE OR REFUNDS GIVEN. ALL SALES CONSIDERED FINAL. DO NOT ASK TO HAVE GOODS TAKEN ON APPROVAL. Store Closed at 6 p. m. All Sweaters KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Regular meeting, Bismarck terson Hotel