The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1925, Page 5

FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1925 tars aaa rev ert a Social and Personal | Alpha Eta Met. . This Morning Sister of C: A. Myhre. Dies in Hospital Smart Sport Coat THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FivVil PLAYMAKERS DELIGHT MANY WITH COMEDY Spanish Note To This’ floor. The dance following the game Wing was defpated by the close score | was attended by one of the largest of 6 to 4. herowds. that has ever attended. The Wing hall is being rémodcled inside, which will make it warmer and more attractive. Arnold Eide has been here visiting at the Larry Johns home the past The “Little Miss company opened a week's e at the Wing hall Monda Dance after show on Thursd. * vaudeville ement WELL QUALIFIED Prospective Employer--But can you EFRICIENCY | Serviss—The best way to get along is to mind your own business. | Worth—Unless you are an efficien- cy expert.—Life. . | Eskimos are very fond of tea ant’ | will travel hundreds of miles to get it. Remember the Recital to- i week. get up in the morning? HE eee n ilies eo eee : Maid Applicant—Can 1? Why, in| night. Given by Mrs. Schef- Alpha Eta Chapter of Delphian| Mrs. ‘Ruth Kernkamp, of Valley {High School Organization} |, Faed Cumber, section foreman] yy last place, 1 used to be up and | fers ine ae The RL held the regular meeting at the Mc-| City died last night at 7:15 in a lon Presents “The Charm Le ed it tee Te pene the icethave all the beds made before ang- | alto. The public is cordially Kenzie Hotel this morning at 9:30,|cal hospital. Mrs. Kernkamp was | \ SUE SUE bias one else was up. London Passing | Alto. bail alae : taking as their topic of study, the| thirty-one years old and the wife of { Schoo:” at Auditorium arta Wal GERNOT retake icicle | invited. eee R ne ic cinge ert National | R. W. Kernkamp of Valley City. She — nucetcon ‘guile il the MeeeTE Ce eutige ae | Sea RAs Drama,” “beginning with Corneille,|was born in Valley City and has PARTS WELI TAKE WSs rc reine x INSTALLMENT PLANS Cook By Wire who followed Jodelle, one of the] made her home there for a number * 2 i Mrs. Frank Lambert of Arenal “Yd is buying an automobile on Instead of by fire. amous pleiade of Early French| of years. Shi i oo : riday he installment plan fi Pleiade of Early French] of years. She had been ill for some tstopped here a short time Friday on |e install ja literature. Es time and came to Bismarck for treat- A clever comedy entitled “The | spre Se 5 | “Yes, and if he doesn't drive more Mrs. F. J. Grady, as leader of the day’s program, prefaced the reports with a resume. of Corneille’s “Le Cid,” tracing the legend of the Cid back to its beginning. Mrs. Newton reviewed Corneille’s classical drama i .”” Mrs. W. Arnold Hughes discussed Racine’s classical tragedy of “Andromaque,” in the scenes of Orestes and Herminone. Miss Hardy Jackson discussed Racine’s Biblical Dramas, “Esther” and “Athalie.” In “Esther,” Miss Jackson gave an ex- cellent character sketch of Racine’s literary critic, and original of the character of “Esther” as he repre- sented her, Madame de Maintenon, second wife of Louis XIV. Mrs. C. Johnson told the story of Athaliah and Joash. At the close of the text reports, the club requested Miss Jackson to tell the biblical story of Queen Es- ther and her dramatic scenes in the court of her husband, King Xerxes. The story was beautifully and dram- atically presented by Miss Jackson. Committees were appointed by the President, Mrs. J. C. Taylor, to ar- range for a social evening in the near future at the home of Mrs. J. Bres- low. MEN’S GLEE CLUB TO TOUR Grand Forks, N. D., Jan, 30.—Six- teen men will compose the University of North Dakota Glee Club to go on tour next week, it is announced from the University, ment about three weeks ago. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Vern Gale and Mrs. Robert Lloyd, both of Valley City, and two broth- ers C. A. Myhre of Bismarck and Howard Myhre of Valley City. The. Aiy was accompanied to Val- ley City by Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Myhre, Mr, Kernkamp, and a sister, Mrs. Vern Gale. Funeral services will be held in Valley City. HERE SHOPPING Mrs. J. Kusler, and son Teddy, of Turtle Lake, spent a few days in Bismarck this week shopping, leaving this morning for Grand Forks, where Teddy is a student in the State Uni- versity. Mrs. Kusler will go on to St. Paul and Minneapolis, where she will shop for several days before re- turning to her home at Valley City. BRADLEY BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Helen Bradley entertaincd twenty-one of her girl friends at a prettily appointed 5:30 course din- ner party. The occasion was Miss Helen’s twelfth birthday. The tables were beautifully decor. ated with valentines, candles and place cards. The young people en- joyed the evening playing parchesia and flincH. Prizes were awarded to the following guests, Miss Victoria Dunn, Miss Eleanor Mann, Miss Veva Byerly and Miss Theo Vettel. W. E, LAHR’S TO TAKE ORR RESI- This is a smart sport coat that is popular at the European winter re- sorts on the Mediterranean. It is trimmed with black and white rabbit —a new note in combining furs, ween eee Oe sereen as the background of a dra- matic story. Here Barthelmess offers a superb characterization of the boy, Duncan Irving, growing into manhood. In the thrilling jungle scenes “Class- } Charm School” which was presented j There was much clever repartie al- last evening by members of the Jun- ior Playmakers at the Auditoriim, was well received by a large audi- ence, me The ‘plot centered around a young man who inherits a girls boarding school from an aunt. He has ideas of teaching young ladies charm and | in the putting of these ideas into{ action, he is finally induced to fall | in love with one of the young ladies. though there were times when the action moved a litiJe slowly. who inherits the school, was indeed well fitted to take the part and Mar- ion Ackerman as Elise Benedotti, the | young lady who does her best to win the young man, played her part well. Muriel Robinson as the head of the school, who also has ideas of run-| ning a school quite different from| those of the young man, showed real | ability in the difficult portrayal of | her part. Clarice Belk as Miss Cur- tis, the secretary of the school, was| @ source of much interest and amuse- ment... David MacKenzie, a law stu- dent, layed by Robert Nuessle, was a part difficult to fill but was played| well by him. Dana Shearn as} George Boyd, the expert accountant, | was in love with Elise Benedotti, and | brought forth many a laugh from the audience in his quest for her affec-| tions. Robert Bodenstab played well | the part of the irate guardian of Frances Hillman, as the young man}, This dress is in and gold brocade trimmed with sable. It is] je with a straight back and worn ith a Spanish motif. If the bobbed hair maid wants a wig witb it, one of a dull red color is worn, red deliver the address come, with the response by C. V, Ferguson, of Glenburn, a past president, Professor Callaw: scheduled to give three addres as follows: “What Does Your Profession ito Bis her way to MeKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Heaton accompanied her from here. Humphrey Bailey has invested in a new Ford sedan. and Mrs. L, H. Knowles and Leonard were passengers arck Monday evening where went to consult physicians in regard to an attack of — infantile paralysis with which Leonard heeame afflicted. Mr. their they a ecrowd of accom the basketball team Yrom here to Robinson Saturday evening. Quite panied roo! Elks Dance Tonight. RONCHITIS At bedtime rub the throat and chest thoroughly with— VICKS onset Naon Sastotatio, WILL’S SATURDAY ;earefully, they will take him to the hospital sas City the ar. on same plan.” Kan- Saturday Cyclamen Special Real bargain. Hos- -Meyer. Attend the dance at Elks andan Saturday night. ic by Syncopaters seven piece orchestra. “Third House” dance Pat- \terson @ail Friday, Jan. 30. Legislators, Capitol Employes and Friends cordially invited. OLDSMOBILE ‘| SALES AND SERVICE { DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 . Whe sixteen men are: Second ten- aS mates” reaches unusual heights of | Miss Benedotti. The twins, Jim and|To You?”, “Our Dual Lives” SPECIAL Tea eet ebeons Obed Mill ‘The W. E. Lahr family will rent|interest and power. Tin Simpkins, played by’ Everett] Their Significance to am aaa iamson, Grafton; on Bu , ; - raten story) Ms "Nei Lowell Jones, respective- e also v condye a the Orr residence, 8 ‘avenue A, dur-|_ As the girl in the sto: Madge eit ani 0 jones, respective 5 Arthur; and Roy La Meter, Grand] ing the absence of Mrs. Robert Orr|Evans, returns to the screen. Other | ly, furnished the audience with a ore Meee cede) ONE,/’/DOLLAR ae Red Li ke Palle, Mine, ie and her daughter, Miss Agnes Orr.|R00d acting is presented by Claude | good idea of two young dudes. The RL See hg oN 2 po insky, ake Falls, Minn.; Alber 5 . yd Lobb, Crookston, Minn.; and lery Storholm, Crookston, Minn. First basges—Glenn Sanberg, Crooks- igove tab Detrgit Harbor, Wis.; Minn.; and Lloyd Thompson, Grand Forks. Second basses—Kenneth Ja- cobi, Grand Forks; Armond Bratt- land, Ada, Minn.; Elroy Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Lahr and two sons, take possession of the residence to- morrow. Mrs. Orr and her daughter expect to leave Sunday for Minnea- SUNSHINE CLUB GIVES TWO PARTIES The Sunshine Club gave two par- ties yesterday, one in the afternoon Brooke, Charlotte Walker, Reginald Sheffield and Antrim Short. The picture remains at the Eltinge for today and Saturday. procured from Willard-George, fam- ous Los Angeles furrier, were used for the sumptuous fashion show set in Tom Mix’s new William Fox pic- members of the senior class were Katherine Andrist, Elizabeth Butler, Florence Smith, Edna Dean Gwendolyn Jensen and Suara Rubin,| Miss Dorothy Dakin directed the| play and Miss Dorothy Birdzell, Ron- | ald McIntyre and Oscar Johnson com- posed the business staff. The Har- Best, | Lake; Dr. C. P. MeGurren who will deliver the dent ddress; dudge H. W. son of Devils Lake; and Rev. I. of Grand Forks. frig 5 Fi = se while a junior, who was always ap- | Halsey Ambrose : 2 QP 3 os Sete a ton, Minn.; Ingvold Vellou, Peters-| Polis, where they will make their AT THE CAPITOL pearing at the wrong time, wae plav,| lH. A. Pierce of Grand Forks, and | Flowers or Plants. Today you can see a complete stock of the burg; George Lodoen, Alvarado, z A fortune in flawless fur coats|ed by Annie Katz. E. L. Garden of Souris, will preside in conducting question boxes. De! will be entertained the State theater. On the closing day ates at officers will Your choice of bargains in Cut Oscar H. Will & Co. PRETTY ANKLES season’s dainty ankles. each pair posses loveliest hosiery. Sheer, With beautiful colors skilfully dyed. the famous Holeproof All newest colors Just made for lustrous, exquisite. And Holmes; and Russell Gareau, Red) 103 one in the evening, To och|ture, “Oh, You Tony!” opening at|mony Trio composed of Edna Dean | sleeted and ‘the 1926 meeting Phone 784 durability. So it’s really economical. Do Lake Falls, Minn, buyer of a ticket a chance on an ap-|the Capitol Theatre tonight for a|Best, Duane Diehl and. Archie Me-|P!¢¢ Wdll be named, come see it, soon. Monte Shunk, of Anselm, is the) Fiiqued bedspread was granted. The tWO-day run. Gray furnished musie during the| SDLP eee piano accompanist for the club. akaviagetoskaplacesinceke evening,| According to the story, an origi- | scenes, ie A slight change in the schedule of programs has been announcd. In- stead of singing at Crdokston, Minn., Saturday, Feb. 7, the club is to sing at Leeds, N. D. It is to appear in Crookston Saturday of this week. Mrs, R. D. Haskins drawing the lucky number. During the after- noon and evening bridge and whist were played and refreshments serv- ed. The members of the club appre- ciated the hearty cooperation of the nal by Donald Lee, Tom leaves his ranch to go to Washington to raise money for a business undertaki ‘Here he meets a Countess and many of the so-called social elite. Tom is quite captivated by the Countess, The Playmakers wish to thank all those who assisted so materially by the loan of furniture and costumes. HIGH PRAISE | News of Our I Neighbors WING (ae MS J. A. Kohler of Bismarck, a for- Aah : played by Dolores Rousse. The ; PAN HALLENIC PARTY public in the parties. Countess takes Tom to a fashion pasty ects of) Wii ath alte Members of the Panhellenic. organ- ‘ show, where beautiful fur wraps, ere ove a y. ; ization, Tor the January meeting, met Pike Bee eee evening gowns and lingerie are | IS ¢ | V EN T0 GI eth ORE ERS. ul INSURANCE at the home of Mrs, L. V. Miller, 116] 1.14 their regular mesting this weeh( Shown on lovely models and succeeds eee aeuby sreuarned: heres: thle avenue A west, Wednesday evening: with Mrs. Bice = Rosioce Roll pe having him make a costly pur- 73 ” eiaee elton Sie) ina reb home The. eventing) owas “apent) playin@) cot) was answered by names of fam-| tet CLASSMATES Be (iia aia beinges bain Paste pale, Ninning! ous women writers and followed by, op ons Derloneiee luttibonelwasiia = ee d b the i vmittee: Mias|® paper on, “The Younger Genera-| @———-. eel caller at the Tees home Thursday. mere moet y the Sea d by the} tion” prepared and read by Mrs. | CITY NEWS The West Point and army atmos- a raerag: Es! a ta ley well sphointed) anes Svaren. A Round Table discussion || phere in Dick Barthelmess’ new pic-] The Wing basketball team defeat- presi one gear dee Ley en ae ye on “League of Women Voters”, fin-| °——-——— * ture “Clasemates” is strictly accur- Tuttle here F night by a RAE ce Orr At the end of the| ished tie program, A new member, To Hold Meeting jete, you may rely on the West Point! score of 8 to 6. The feature of the tenis Ga ile ot Re elee pre-| Mrs. A. R. Brooks, was voted in. A large class in Custer encamp-| authorities as to that point. This pic- | S4me was the close guarding of both ey an aige Ger ih Doon oe ment No. 16 will be admitted to the, ture opened a three day run at the|teams. All the baskets made were Cold weather increases oe Saverkligiortsctare Sasa ACCEPTS NEW POSITION three different degrees in the branch|Eltinge Theatre yesterday and will|/long shots from the middle of the the hazards of operating = Mandan for the eccasion, The Man-| ..G74nd Forks, N. D., Jan. 30—Jack tonight. Grand Patriarch Payne of|be seen today and Saturday. Ara HAR Ge iene Mined at Washb N. D. dan sorority girls gooperate with the| Stewart, formerly sports editor on| Fargo is here for the ceremonies. Never before has a movie colony 21M CHOI DNS HNN EO) ined at ashburn, N. D. - Binnack re in social affairs of the| thé Dakota Daily Student at the Uni- ———— invaded the confines of the United Physician Surprised snowy ‘streets “aUuse Tae mem giEher versity of North Dakota, has gone TWO BISMARCK States Military Academy, The auth- ysic Surp many smashups. See us glub. to Fargo where he has taken a posi- orities, once having given their con-| ae its||| about your automobile A good clean hard Lignite. You can THURSDAY MUSIC CLUB aepsen Sue aperts staff of the Far-| BOYS GRADUATE |cent, ‘save aeuelty -wholshearted co: eee, olin Ee eran insurance y . 31)| go Dai ribune. operation, lajor Hen. . Lewis, : AY e r x 4 am } i wendy « i The Thursday Music Club will Z AT AG COLLEGE | cajttant ot the schost euspenici| Remedy i decided to try ton al {ff Gall on us hefore misfor- burn it with satisfaction. sponser, Miss Metherine (Overs tsert) TO GIVE RECITAL 5 Foutinenanteckin onderite animate chronic cuse of indigestion and gas tune calls on you. Fa alban ine Goiate oseran:| A Midwinter recital of pupils from| Included in the list of graduates | the filming of the scones, Bean aie| ttitis. | was iataraatedins, Aizen ths ; : | Friday, February sixth at the Rialto| Mrs. Scheffers classes will be given|of the North Dakota Agricultural | costumes whiga Richard Barthelmens first dose the patient was Felleved Sold By Aud ar AED TUAEyA® this evening at the Rialto Theatre,|college that will get their diplomas|wears were designed so that they| 0! #8 trouble and was soon able to eater. at 8:15. A fine program has been|in June are two local boys. Both | would be correct, cut sadishes and: many. things) heshad arranged and it is hoped that alljhave made. good records during the| The picture is considered the best | "®t SF Dit YEAS: JE Aemotes she FOR SPRING WEAR | ‘ht’ “te are interested will be pre-|four years stay at the state college. | that Barthlemess has yet produced, | ©t#!Thi Wallave the, innate W. P. LOM AS sent. The two in question are Philip H.| showing the dramatic qualities of| ''#¢t an Sty See Boise and George Oliver Holta. Both |“Tol’able David.” phigh: caus rede ee a ; 2 i 4 a MISS ECKLUND TO ALABAMA |have been active in the same frater- ————- [ivansand eS RTE eA rg ae ALL Corner Main and Ninth St. Phone 82 Mis Edna Ecklund left yesterday,|nity, Alpha Kappa Phi. They also ee ae aaa a enaGe ans sath for Minneapolis where she will join!have taken the advanced military Bor money netunded: 5 a family and tn Company with them [work and. both ve. atiained the UNDERTAKERS iv" arigsists" everywhere ais MURPHY eg go to Birmingham, Alabama, to ac-|grade of Captains. TO GATHER IN cept a position in her line of nursing.| Holta will graduate in the chem- The Man istry course, specializing in Indus- DEVILS LAKE Who Knows ENTERTAIN AT DINNER trial Chemistry. He is also a mem- : DR. R. S. ENGE Insurance Mr. and Mrs. John Olson entertain-|ber of the college honorary Chemis- - aca i ed Wednesday evening at dinner, injtry fraternity and holds the office pov, Lake: N. Dy Jan. 30-—The cuninmasier honor of Miss Edna Ecklund who left |of secretary in that group. Funeral Difectere eisccintce cites nsultation Free Thursday, for Alabama. The evening| Boise has made a name for him-|hcig here Feb 17 te 10, i hee hen, || Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D, was spent’ visiting. self in various work on the campus. | oo iounced. OESEk ene ree —- In addition to his social fraternity |""Drofescor Callaway, noted lecturer TO FORD DEALERS CONVENTION |he has been made a member of Scab- | 4° demonstrator ity ce ©. M. Bauman, ‘of Linton, passed|bard and Blade, honorary military |Povtuced lact weare eRe through Bismarck today, on his way |fraternity. Bean adivess tie ee ae to the Ford Dealer's Convention at} While in Bismarck, Phil was one|*"@n Convention Gul he cat i Fargo. of the standbys of the local grid| er by 0. C. Olson of Kenuare “ ”? team and his work at the college has | Order, by 0, C, Olson of Kenmare, SATURD. AY PUT A KICK IN YOUR HERE FOR ATTY. CONVENTION |been even better than it was bere.| ‘12 Devils Lake city commission will John Williams, of Washburn is He has Bea the distinction, of wi: " 1 h i f th spending a few days in Bismarck,}ning four letters in football. He is } === r le se BANK ACCOUNT — while attending the, States Attor-jnow president of the Student Com‘ Your ast chance to Ey ON © co neys’ Convention, ; mission, student governing body. He Sample is also president of the Alpha Kappa eeA eA HERE FROM WASHBURN , Phi fraternity and managing editor The Weather . ouiget outer Ge bank account exactly George Weber, banker of Was! of the School semi: ly paper, he Unsettled tonight and what you put into it. burn, was in Bismarck today on bus-|Spectrum. He manage ie : Y - t ean’t do i eeu iness. Bison, college yearbook, through one Saturday. Snow prob- our account can’t do its full duty in im- . ee the ab eaccerecul years et able. : proving your condition unless you keep it e annual has ever known. He is at ; A Ae O—+~—_—_________6| the "present time advisory business growing with regular deposits. | -AT THE MOVIES | ]msnazer for the 1926 annual. Make 1925 a year of steady, systematic sav- ———_________, Ear en Hage e WE MAKE J ing. ‘Make a deposit regularly, each week i Congress is now appropriating _ 4 > THE’ ELTINGE more than $405,000,000 annually for ‘ AT EXACTLY ONE-HALF or each month, at the City National Bank. “Classmates,” Richard Barthel-| the Veterans’ Bureau. SUITS IN FORMER PRICES. Put a “kick’ in your bank account and you'll mess’ new. production, which open- CAN'T BEATIT oe get more of a “kick” out of it. ed of the Eitiage -Tnestre last aight : OUR Many satisfied customers have taken is probably ‘the most varied story 3 5 TTT this young star, has ever been seen{ “I’ve got a saft full of thankful advantage of these exceptional price in on the screen. ‘ letters testifying to the mighty heal- OWN . . Briefly, “Classmates” is the story |ing power of Peterson’s Ointment for cuttings in Fur Coats. of @ poor boy of the North Carolina jold ‘and running sores, eczema, salt ‘ 4 mountains who wins an appointment | rh » ulcers, sore feet, broken ty Don’t Delay. Come Saturday. eC ERAS AER La Gone § to West Point, loses his commission | breast, itching scalp, chafing and , NATIONAL, aad in @ quarrel with another chap and blind, itching and bleeding piles.” Every Coat Guaranteed. , 7 finally redeems himself in an expedi-| T. G. Rokestrom, of 808 Loraine pi Ne BISMARCK, . NO DAKOTA. tion into the South American jungle.|Street, Detroit, writes: “I suffered : = + . The eatly scenes of “C with piles for over 25 years—nothing |M¥. -_.- e ene P. C. Remington, President. attractive spring ensemble| mates” have all boyish charm of |did me any good. After my. fourth’ e} J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. ‘ in hyacinth-colored flat crepe |“Tol’able ‘Da¢id:”* ‘The scenes at!box of Peterson’s Ointment F ergeson Ss uc (1) ] Iner C. M. Schmierer, Assistant Cashier, trimmed with bands of ribbon and er: woint filised with the special nearly son It ¥ the, " he . Heute. & braid ‘worked into a pattern. @| permission and co-operation of the|ointment I ever heafd of. i a * 1 coat-is long and ualined and is worn |United States Military Academy, the |60 cente at ell. druggists, Quality-Style-Kconomy Opposite Van Horn Hotel Bismarck, N. D. over a. sleeseless tube frock. The|greatest melting pot of manhood, in| Mail orders from wOint- . ‘tie fastening is unique. ir "|the world, for the first time: on the, ment, Con Budtales RY. pare oan yi y