The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1925, Page 5

, Personifs. SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1925 45x) Loy ——— Social and Cig Personal Postlethwaites and Miss Palmer Given Farewell The teachers and officers ‘of the Presbyterian Sunday School enter- tained last evening at a six o'clock dinner at the Grand Pacific Hotel, in honor of Rev. and Mrs. H. C, Pos- tlethwaite and Miss Bertha Palmer, who are leaving ,the city soon. Com- ‘munity singing, lead by Miss Bessie Baldwin, was enjoyed during the courses. Joseph Kitchen and Miss Irene Robertson gave brief farewell addresses for Mrs. Postlethwaite and Miss Palmer expressing the thanks of the teachers and officers for the excellent work which they have car- ried out while in this were presented with appropriate gifts and in thanking those who ten- dered them expressed thanks for the fine cooperation which they had re- ceived from the teachers, officers and members of the congregation in carrying their work to a successful completion, Mrs, J. L. Hughes ren- dered two selections, with Mrs. R, E. Morris at the piano. NOTED MUSICIAN VISITS FATHER C. L, Owens, one of the finest trumpeters in the United States, who community.! Miss Palmer and Mrs. Postlethwaite{ has been in Seattle for the past two, months, passed through Bismarck to- day, enroute’ to New York City, ac- companied by his wife and Robert, Junior. Mr. Owens and family visit- ed overnight with his father, J. L. Owens, editor of the Hazen Star. In New York, Mr. Owens will rejoin the George Olsen orchestra now playing with Eddie Cantor in “Kid Boots” and the Ziegfeld Follies,’ ~ NEW PEP STAFF ELECTED The new staff for the Pep, ‘for ithe coming school year has ‘been elected and the members of the staff are putting out the next issue of the Pep., .. Falléwing are the officers elected to the executive staff: Editot-in-Chief—Clarice Belk. Associate Editor—Simon Miller. Business Manager—Vernon King. Advertising Manager—Bjorn Holta. SURPRISE PARTY About twenty of her friends, sur- prised Mrs, Lowell Taft at her home, at 1300 Avenue B last evening. Whist formed the evening’s entertainment. Mrs. George Tekippe, won high score. Mrs. Taft was presented with a love- ly gift. Luncheon was served during the course of the evening. Mrs. Kate Wilder was an out of town guest. OINE OF WINNING TEAM The Inter-society debates of) the North Dakota University, have open- ed with the defeat of the A.D. T. and the Ad Alteora Societies, by the Hesperians and the Adelphians. Ken- neth Crawford: of Bismarck was a member of the winning Adelphian team, PSNE BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. A. L. Oberbe and Mrs. Lor- enzo Belk entertained the Psne Bridge Club, Thursday evening. Hon- ors were won by Mr. and Mrs. Giles} A delicious was served after the game. luncheon YEOMEN CARD PARTY A card party will be held instead of the regular meeting of the Yeo- men, Tuesday evening, January 27. Out of town Yeomen are cordially invited. HERE ON. BUSINESS Geo. J. Helming, president of the State Guaranty Bank at Mott, and John Bintz, of the H-B Motor Com- pany of Mott, are spending a few days in Bismatck on business. HERE FROM JAMESTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur DeNault of “Jamestown are spending several days in Bigmarck, for business. and pleas- ure ‘purposes. EXPECTED HOME THIS WEEK Mrs. H. A. McCord, who has been visiting her parents in’ Pennsylva- nia for the past month, is expected to return home next week, CATHOLIG DAUGHTERS. -'' A regular meeting ofthe Catholic Daughters of Aynerica’ Will be held Monday evening, January 26, |<” "COPELIN TO CITIES * F. A. Copelin of the Copelin’ Motor Co., has g\yne to St. Paul and Minn- eapolis on business. MIDWINTER RECITAL Pupils from Mrs. Scheffer’s :¢lass will sing on Friday, Jan. 30th at 8:15, at the Rialto. ‘ The public. is cordially in- uae vited. ee eee al The Weather Generally fair tonight "and Sunday. DRESS UP- AND BRACE UP RECEPTION FOR POSTLETHWAIT A reception for Dr. and Mrs, H. C. church parlors, Monday evening, Jan- uary 26 from eight o'clock to ten. All friends as well as members of the congregation are cordially invit- ed to be present. Judge Nuessle ‘will preside over |the program at thes reception, which ts as follows: Music—Quartette, composed of Mesdames Barnes-and Scheffer and Messers, Halverson and Humphrey. Address—C. L. Young, for the ses- sion of the church. Address—Dr, Ramstad, Congregation. Address—Miss Elizabeth Jones, for the Women. Music—Quartette. Address—Rev. Strutz, of the Min- isterial Association of Bismarck, Address—F’, L. Conklin, president of the Association of Commerce, and former president of the Rotary Club. Music—Quartette. for the LUNCHEON FOR MINISTERS The Ministerial Association of Bis- marck gave a luncheon to Reverend G. B. Newcomb and Reverend H. C. Postlethwaite, at the Grand Pacific Hotel Thursday at 12:30 P, M. Eigh- teen ministers and their wives were present. After the.luncheon infor- mal words of appreciation and well wishes for the two ministers who are leaving were given. Appropriate re- sponses were rendered by the two ministers and their wives. Reverend Newcomb has left for New York @nd Reverend Postleth- waite leaves in the near future. HERE TO ATTEND SCOTTISH PROGRAM. Among those in Bismarck to at- tend the Scottish program given by the Caledonian Scciety last evening were: Mr. and Mrs. James Ross and sow, Roderig, Jamestown; Percy Le Roy, Underwood; Peter Ferguson, Carson; Alec McDonald, Glencoe; Mrs. Eastman and four sons, Wilton; Editor and Mrs. Stewarts, Wilton, also Dr. Thompson of Wilton, besides nearly every Scot and person of Scottish ‘descent from the surround- ing country and nearby towns. “CHARM SCHOOL” PRESENTED Last night the Junior Playmakers presented, “The Charm School,” at the penitentiary. The play was much appreciated by the audience due to the creditable fmanner in which it was presented and the in- teresting plot it carries. This play will be presented at the Auditorium next Thursday evening and after- noon. The Playmakers will give a matinee for grade children, PLAYMAKERS HAVE NEW CHAIRMAN Due to the 80 percent scholarship rule, the present chairman of the Junior Playmakers was not eligible to retain the chair. A meeting was called and Dana Shearn was ‘elected new chairmap. HERE FROM MERCER COUNTY John Sailor, a member of the Board of County Commissioners of Mercer county, was a Bismarck call- er today from Stanton. f Cynthia Grey Says HOW TO BE HAPPY THOUGH MARRIED % | ‘ By Cynthia Grey The most sucessful) husband I have ever known was not good-look- ing. He was not even rich. And he did not know how to talk! But this is what he did know, reduced to a formula: That what a woman wants is— Soup and sympathy when she’s ill. —— e A new hat when she’s. better. A matinee when she’s “blue.” Indifference when she’s bad-tem- pered. . Flattery when she’s tired. And kisses at all times! QUESTIONS—ANSWERS Dear Miss Grey: I am 16 and I want to have a party. But my fa- ther says I am too young. All the girls in my-class at high school have been’ giving them, and I went to them. I really ought to do some- thing in return, oughtn’t I?—Lor- raine. Explain to your father that you|) really owe this party to your friends and that it will begin and end early in the evening. Girls and boys of your age usually are permitted to have little entertainments. Dear Miss Grey: The man I expect to mi say it’s none of his business. And, of course, we quarrel..Do you sup- man so prudish and narrow?—Pinky. Perhaps he 't prudish and nar- tow. It may be that he has good taste and an eye for beauty and knows that too much paint on- a girl’s. face cheapens its loveliness. Are you sure you aren’t. in the wrong? — Dear Miss Grey: I met a man who was a visitor in town last May. He seemed to like me very much, but he never has written. Don’t you think this inge?—E, L. Not at all, A man might like you very much and still not be interested enough in you to write to you. This man evigently didn’t take you so seriously as you did him. Forget im, (Copyright,1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Pleycards | lunch with Prego ba 0, U. W. Hall Tuesday: night, Jan. 27. —— 25e. Postlethwaite will be given in the ry says I paint too much. I. pose I'll ever be happy married to a. BEIGE VELVET | | This striking coat is of beige vel- vet with a painted border in all tones of brown and gold and wide bands of ostrich fringe the same color as the body of the coat, and lined with crepe de chine of self color. The lines and treatment are essentially youthful. CHEVROLET DEALERS MEETING The Chevrolet Motor Co. will hold a meeting in E rek next Monday for all of their dealers in this dis- trict. About a hundred are expected to attend. The mornings placé at the Corwin Motor where factory — representatives will explain the many new features of the 1925 models. A stripped chassis will sion — will tuke be used for teghanical demonstra- tion, After luncheon a sales meeting 1d at the hotel. Mr. FP. M. promotion manager, lerg the latest meth- din marketing auto- fobiles. This will be followed by an ofen forum for general discus- sion. There will be several factory representatives present to handle the different departments. will tell the dea ods to be w CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia- tion to the many friends and neigh- bors foy the kindness and sympathy "extended by them and to thank them for the beautiful flowers given by ‘them during the illness and death of our son and brother, Vern Pills- bury. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Pillsbury, Murl Pillsbury, Teddy Pillsbury It_ is estimated there are about 21,000 factories and business estublishments in this country sub- Ject to hazards from dust explosions. |D. B. C. MAN WINS HONORS Dakota Business College, Fargo, is justly proud of B. G. Berg, re- cently appointed Special Deputy Bank Examiner in Minnesota. Berg’s first position, secured on his graduation day, was with the Mer- chants National Bank. Later he became cashier for a bank at Dalton, Minn. 227 “‘Dakotans’’ have be- come bank officers. Graduates recently placed, are: W. M. Gross, with Ist Natl. Bank, Kramer, and Margaret Young, at the Court House, Circle, Mont. Watch results. ‘*Follow the $uc- ce$$ful.’’—-Monday. Write F. L, | "Vaikin, Pres. , 806 FrontSt,, Fargo a fllin and bean made from Baker's,‘ Chocolate (PREMIUM wot) By all means the Most satisfactory yshocolate for cook. ~ ing and drinking, - Ora. US. AT, oFF. WalterBaker®& Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1760, Drea a Master Robert Bowman is ill at his home in Bis | Special Train Bearing ‘Body of J. cific train, bearin jing taken from St. Paul to Los A | geles where interment will be made. jip Job, Tappen. Discharged: Mrs. Rosina Coulsol Halliday; Mrs. Fred Lindholm, Stan- Dr. Karl Simpfendorfer, Golden Valley Mrs. Emanuel Bitz, Hazelton; Wal- ton; (IN. o—_____________ + THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CITY NEWS” Il At His Home | Backfish, low, ci Admitted to the pital for treatment: warck, Rapelje special Northern Pa- the remains of J president of the | Railroad Company, | ,\ y only the immed i of the family, p: h Bismarck. The body is be- . Sterling; Alice Hol nuise Bi Chopper, Judson; nnon Bern line Jahner, city Bismarck Hospital ‘argo; J. M. F Wik Geo. Roemmick, Napoleon; | Donald, Henry Diegel, Wishek; Mrs. Gust | poleon; y Hogue, m, Mandan; C. A. Ferebee, EK. Eslinger, hock, Benedict. E. A. Pray, Valley. Ci THE PRICE OF Flour Today 5.80 fora This is more Do you know that you pay § 98-lb. sack of Flour? than 6c per lb. Bread is delivered to you wrapped and hermetically sealed in a wax wrapper for 10e per lb. The average family consumes one pound of bread per day. With good luck a saving of about 2c per day, per family can be made by baking your Can you afford to bake your own for this postage stamp? own bread. Buy Blue Ribbon or Humpty Dumpty bread and save time, labor and bak- ing failures. BARKER BAKING AND CANDY CO. WATATAT ter Schroeder, Enderlin; Mrs. Golden Valley; Edna Bige- ; Emil Brosh, Kulm. Birth: Mrs, John Martin, girl, city. Garrison poleon; Fred Hellman, s. Mason, city; Baby W: Steele; John Peterson, Forman; Garrison; Wm. St. Alexius Hospital St. Alexius hos- Agnes Mullner, Huff; Mrs. Joseph Almont; Mrs. Lee R. Turn-|“Phief of Bagdad” Called by t, Van Hook; Mrs, Mark Admitted to the Bismarck hospital |Jake Stednick, Wilton; Lena Schaef- for treatment: er, Glen Ullin; Master Nick ‘Schafer, ; John Helmer, Karnak; Fred Stein- | city ‘ igrueber, Hebron; Edward Kitzmann,| Discharged: tHanover; Wallace Beye: Irma Hall, Glen Ulin; Mrs, An- Rubin Schmidt, Martin; Mrs. drew Lepisto and baby, Edward, ‘Feil, Ashley; Bertha Lyne Wing; A. Gauthier, Bel John C. F. Lindsey, Regan; Frank Benz, | Schmidt, Napoleon; Bab: tein: Moffit; Mrs. Oscar Steward, Center; | ert, Alta; chlenk drich; Mrs. G. Auch, Tuttle; Mrs. John A.| Mrs. R itz, Willa; Mrs. D. B. Miller, Tuttle; Henrietta Bruns,|Shaw, City; Albert Turk, Wood- Oriska; Mrs. EK. S. Evenson, § worth; Mrs. L. H, Carufel and baby day; Sophia Fuchs, Willa; Val seph Renfrow, ‘Turtl Hoerauf, Hebron; John Wentz, Na- | . ELE. Gentz, Stanton; poleon; Veryle James, Linton; Mrs.) and baby boy, {Anna Schlic ng, Garrison; Mrs. Linton; Ern Geo. Tokheim, Hazen; Wm. Gutk lathilda Water, Ag- necht, Hazen; Ed Kutknecht, H. | prell, Indian School Mrs. Mattie Gutknecht, Hazen; Mrs. Phil Henry Forsch, New Li a. F. anger; Linton; John A, Me- Brown, Na- Baldwin Mrs. : Mrs. Carl Munson, baby boy. s. Elizabeth Froelich, 47, B/D Dei Dw/Dv/Dw/9' WAT AUAUAT AN I oO Te success of this store has been built upon the fact that we do not merely sell Arwater Kent Radio, but see to it that the buyer thoroughly under- stands its operation. We will also install sets at a nominal charge, thus assuring you absolute satisfaction with your equip- ment from the very outset. ‘Whether you are in the market for radio right now or not, drop in and see us. We want you to see the Atwater Kent line, the latest thing in radio. THINK OF WHAT IS BACK OF IT When in Minneapolis . its the RADISSON Roonis $2.50 per day and Four popular priced | j q dad,” a realization of Arabian Night lt in Fe stories, is a continuously connected PICTURE COMES of i he it er AUUUECUERUSDOUROUOGCEDEEROCUCECEOONORU ODORS: i lin | might imagine, considering the enor mous amount of talk that has been and the Princess s top: Horse, which fli that h gether of extraordinary penings. tale. The Winged Horse and the Magic Carpet are not mere tricks to excite theatregoers; they are indeed necessary developments of the story. It is because Douglas Fairbanks has able to produce on the sereen most astonishing happenings, which are a part of the extraordin- rabian Nights story, that “he s any pie accounts, t Crities Greatest Picture of Two Years ture, according to all Gees, | ATT (pecan ne] marry his frien comedy dr “PAGE HE MOVIES | I THE ELTINGE Florence Vidor and to be seen at the El Monday and Tuesday and Lovers.” Lew de luxe while not get things: pretty y Cs Douglas sF nks in *The Thief ached! the. Sekeen Phe [¢7s” gives evidence of being as fine’ Bagda fantasy of the sere n, ma’ froin olen cities disclose |" Wastin ss Bis perally: epted as being the pin the fact that Mr. Fair ks has ene ane ab the Bil brought to the moving y | thing new and astonishing: ctures some: moving picture accomplish he | | said: eated by certain in this such, for in The Carpet, with which the Thiet ar over the house sky; the Winged through the cloud it was a mere stringing to ie 3 creates a’ field of its own nd into on Cleaner, fer and Cheaper. | Cook by Electricity. like to do that the pr want to do, HERE’S THE BOOK OF he News and an Al “Stupid But Brave. For Sale — Choice Canarie de Ad- | veeainee Har ee TRE: renee critic of the New York “Time: nkS preat success has been owing, | “A fe Pn eeune at part, to the fact that, to| Ms never been equalle “sin with, he had a great romuntic| Viewer of the New Y alias story, gind that in. the pictu [ewe meu the Ae a ove erpevceu ca I@inwe he did not allow the me {| Coote bt NALA MLN Ss Rolle ing after spectacle and the like, to] pect te NU) les nt 2 with its development. ‘the | Was “The & film! son, tory has been the main thing al-| The “crite cof UKE (Bos ys) “The Thief of Bagdad,” one pes Budlhb: ty DR.M.E.BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 9 Aren’t there a great many things you'd ss of daily duties keeps you from “getting around to? Lots of women used to be in the same pre- dicament, until they discovered the new hours our service gives them. Everything completely finished down to the last bit of starching, giving you time for the thousand and ope things you really THE CAPITAE LAUNDRY PHONE 684 | ! SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS! ° My Boy, here’s the Book that tells a new story every week. Every time you make a deposit you will get added appreciation of its value and your own. That is if you make a practice of saving weekly. You should make it a serial—in other words a continued story that will always hold your interest. _And when old age comes on the columns of each year will make a suh- stantial volume. your life. Why not start now. THE PIONEER BANK This Bank is in a position to help you frame the story of FIRST NATIONAL BANK | BISMARCK, N. D. Imported German Jacob Bull, Dickin- . Dak. Box 728. 4th St. Phone 240 o» a