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

4 \ ‘ ' | x € \ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1925 © Mrs. Overstreet \ and Daughter Entertained Honoring Mrs. A. Breckenridge Overstreet and daughter Kathryn, of Enderlin, several small social affairs were given at the week end. Mrs. Overstreet and daughter were the ) house guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Crognquist at their Fifth street re- sidence during the three day's stay in Bismarck, when the wonderfully gifted little Kathryn appeared be- fore a crowded house at the Friday night concert, presented by the Bis- ‘ marck’ Thursday Musical Club. On Friday and Saturday evenings Mr. and Mrs. Croonquist entertained at dinner at their home, complimen- tary to. their house guests, and Mrs. Elva Whitson was hostess at a one o'clock luncheon at the Grand Pacific on Saturday, honoring the distin- guished musicians. Mrs, Overstreet, who is a concert pianist of excellent training, is a woman of rare culture and fine Southern charm, she and Mr. Over- street being Kentuckians connected with several prominent Southern families. The daughter Kathryn, who gives every promise of being a great! musician, shared with her mother a keen enjoyment of Bismarck and hopes to appear again, after their European tour, which will be taken this year under the, management- of Madame Bailey Aphelbeck of Minnea- is, under whom the little pianist is now studying. Mrs. Overstreet and daughter left on Saturday even- ing for Minneapolis to hear one of the great pianists of the day in con- : Social and Personal | cert in that city. Fourth Session { of Federation : To Open Here The Fourth Biennial Convention of the North Dakota Federation of Non- partisan Clubs will open their ses- signs tomorrow morning at Patter- sob Hall. A program been ar- rahged for the day and it is hoped that all those interested will attend these meetings. On the program for Wednesday morning is a piano solo by Mrs. M. W. Roan. Mrs. A. C, Slade will speak on the “Dangers Besetting Out Clubs” or “Necessity for Organiza- tion Among Women,” which will be followed by a round table discussion. Mrs. Elsie J. N. Snippen will give a demonstration of a Model Club meet- ing, which will be dramatic reading by Mrs. Obert Ol- son. Mrs. Marie R. Durey will have charge of the question box. Miss Eleanor Mann will give a piano num- ber. The afternoon session will be a luncheon with musical numbers by Mrs. J. L. Hughes and Mrs. R. H. -Thistlethwaite.: “A> round table -dis- cussion on County Activities will be followed by club songs and commun- ity singing. Immediately following the luncheon the members will pay a visit to the state capitol. Wednesday evening, music will be furnished by Miss Katherine Kuntz, graduate of the School for Deaf at Devils Lake. F. A. Vogel will speak so “How to Read a Bank Statement.” leecher Stair and Harold Hopton will giye renditions of eomic songs ” followed by al v. Community | Council Meets} The regular monthly | meeting of the Women’s Community Council was held in the rest room in the Masonic Temple, Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Towne presiding. The matron, Mrs. Johnson, réport- | ed having cared for 64 babies and registered 52 adults in the rest room during the month of January, The treasurer reported a balance of $182.72 in the treasury. Forty dollars was netted for the sale of Amaizo Oil. Several substantial do- nations have been received for the milk fund, the largest of which, $25.- 50, being from the Knight Templars. Four thousand three hundred and seventy two one-half pints of milk were given to undernourished school age children, during the month of January. Through the generosity of the manager of the Bismarck Dairy, the Council are able to serve this milk at a very moderate price. Dr. Williams addressed the women in an interesting, instructive “alk on her work as director of the Ma- ternity and Infancy Department of the State, under the Sheppard- Towner Act. This work is purely ed- ucational in character. The school nurse, Miss Esther Teichmann, spoke of her work among Bismarck School Children. CHANGE OF PLAN BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Mrs. Ralph Wallace entertained the Change of Plan Bridge Club Sat- urday evening with high honors be- ing won by Mrs. S. T, Hillan and Mr. Charles Flett. Refreshments were served at midnight. He LEGION AUXILIARY TQ MEET The regular meeting of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary will be held in the Rotary Room, McKenzie Ho- tel, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, followed by a joint mecting with the Legion to hear Judge Burke speak. . ALUMNI MEETING a The Bismarck Hospital Alumni As- sociation will meet tomorrow even- ing, February 10, with Miss Esther Teichmann, 811 Avenue C. All mem- bers are urged to be present. Fol- lowing the business meeting there will be a social hour, ri iel MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Cashman, Mrs. ter will have charge of the ‘meet- ing. m Fox production, “Darwin Was LEAVES AFTER VISIT HERE i ” tel ; 2, i Mrs. M. M. Borman, who has been Right,” which comes to the Capi- visiting her husband who is here attending the legislature, left this morning for her home at Abercrom- bie, N. D. T MRS. W. H, STEELE Mrs. H. H. Steele, formenty Bismarck, now of Minneapolis, ing over WCCO Wednesday e: ig of this week about 9:15, ing Gov. Devine’s address. ven- follow- Fi MOTHER'S CLUB TO MEET The, Mother's Club will meet ti morrow afternoon with Mrs. A. Brooks, 506 eleventh street, a after which a visit will be paid to the Legislative Caucus. ENTERTAIN AT VALENTINE PARTY Miss Ruth Rubin entertained twen- ty-two of her friends at a valentine party Saturday evening. The decor- ations, lunch and favors were carried out in the valentine colors. Games and dancing furnished the diversion during the evening after which a lunch was served at midnight. YEOMEN TO MEET The regular meeting of the Yeo- men will be held Tuesday evening promptly at eight o'clock. There will be initiation followed by a val- entine party and refreshments. Out of town members are cordially invit- ed to attend. . The sheeting will be held at the A. O, U. W. Hall. ADD’ FOURTH SESSION aoe The Tuesday morning session of the convention ‘ will ‘begin very promptly at 9 o'clock’ so that all bus- iness ‘can be transacted by 10:30. Cars will bé at the hall for delegates at this time, and a visit will be made to the State Training School at Man- dan, GIRL RESERVES TO MEET The Presbyterian Girl's Reserve will meet promptly at 7:30 tonfght. Group meetings will be held first followed by a Chinese ‘social. [a The Weather Cloudy and unsettled to- night and Tuesday. No decided change. THE SIGN OF GOOD VALUES —— TO HOLD DEMONSTRATION The Presbyterian Ladies are spon- soring a demonstration of Pillsbury Pancake Flour at the church, Feb- ruary 17, Vv. P: LEAVES FOR HOME Ralph Ingerson who has been her husband, Senator Inger-|t son, left this morning for is where she will visit sister, Mrs. H. H. Brad- Mrs. visiting son and Minneap, with her ford. HERE ON BUSINESS M Saturday transacting business, TO VISIT IN TWIN CITIES L. E. Robinson of this city thi where he will visit with friends, LEAVES FOR GRAND FORKS Mrs. Laura Young who has been visiting her son, Gordon Young, left this morning for her home in Grand Forks. SILVER TEA IS POSTPONED The silver tea which was to have been given by Mrs. Green this week has been postponed until further notice. GOES TO CALIFORNIA A. F. McDonald left Sunday night | J for Los Ange! California, to visit relatives. “THE STUDIO” Lucas fulldimg Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota The “Studio” is doing very well, thank you. Both day, and_ evening classes are now full to our Present capacity and we will soon ‘have to “expand” again. Traveling salesmen in dur line teN us that we have the nicest, brightest, cleanest place for students that they (have geen anywhere. * Just received, new adding machine ehd a new complete filing syetem. Coming soon, a. new. electrically operated typewriter, Our students ere now go- ing out to positions ‘as fast 1 @g they are ready. We placed » two this week. Then too, our tuition, rates + Bergeson’s : Quality-Style-Economy | are very reasonable. | up and see ue about it.‘ R. E. JACK, Principal. the world you can get an a for today and Tuesday in a rollick- Kenneth MacKenna appear in the supporting cast. “Miss Bluebeard” is a merry mar- that first started her on the way to fame—as a that is said to offer her the greatest opportunity of her career. shown here that succeeded in arous- | 5 ing so much interest and creating sc much comment as the Willia tal Theatre tonight, Monday and every reel of this feature and it is as near unlike any screen entertain- ment offered herein many moons as it would seem possib ceive. of} able and the introduction of three will] chimpanzee actors i treatment of a subject in everybody namely:\the or’ of the frailiti most wholesome laughter through- out. some good entertainment. ranged to give an additional night show from now on, giving two night shows instead one of the most enjoyable bills yet R, V. Duncanson and Attorney J. K.| Presented, the feature attraction be-{ lurray, of Mott, were in Bismarck ae ul offered lett | troupe of talented mu s is morning for the Twin Cities| instruments are both freakish and novel, will offer a program of musi- cal numbers that will cause a great deal of delightful comment. It’s well THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NOW ARGUE you think that Sally Rand i declares, ——eoo -teeaeheaeaeaeael | At The Movies — ay, THE ELTINGE Bebe Daniels is back at the Eltinge ig comedy, “Miss Bluebeard”. Raymond Griffith, Robert Fr: zen, jage mix-up that brings Miss Dan- 1s to the screen in the kind of role comedienne--in a P: AT THE CAPITOL There have been few_ pictures ‘uesday. Novelties abound in le to con-} st is cap- Although the is unique, the reat point of appeal in this photo- lay is its hilariously humorous which deeply interested, of man. Th Seiler has beeh has to focus attention on some les of mankind in such ; good-natured way as to cause a is rection ‘of Le PALACE: If you are missing _ the ‘audeville show each Tuesday alace, Mandan, you weekly at the are missing Hundreds ned away last week, and on this ount the management has ar- of one, Next Tuesday’s offering should be nm act that “Buzzington’s Rube nothing like it has ever been to Vaudeville theatres, a ans whose LITTLE BUT OH MY Good Food and Good Service. Expert Cooking. Try our snappy Service, J Pantages Cafe is known from coast , Cline will deliver an original extra gaod. from popular hits to Grand Avon Opera Company, and is war, serving as overseas ente An added feature attraction Marguerite, a master of the tional ability. The feature with the Vaudeville will be s The shows will run as 8:15 to 9:15, the con peated starting at 9 20. P. M. Bismarck Hospital Burnstad; Pearl Schwartz DIZZY? You're Bikous! Enjoy the nicest, perienced by taking one physic your bowels fully. 105 - 5th Street. move out of the bowels griping or stirring you up. —— CITY NEWS §| ment out of Cecil B. DeMille, who she is. worth.seeing. Charlotte and: Otto line of chatter and song that will carry their audience back to school days, and their harmony singing is said to be A delizhtful vocal act will be Betty Donn, “The Girl with the Velvet Voice” her songs range Opera. Miss Donn is a recent principal of the one of the first volunteers during the world rtainer. will be two Italian artists in a musical and song offering; they are Gualano and piano; ordion and both singers of excep- movie “Listen follows: Movies from 7:15 to 8:15; vaudeville te shows re- Matinee for schcol children and adults: at 4:00| Discharged: Mrs. John Daniel and baby girl, city; Mr. G. Tesky, Beulah; ; E. L. Stung- L. Funke, ; John McGuigan, Chi Shevenhenko, |Dogden lds; Fred rubu, Hebroi Joseph Minot; Mrs. W. B. Richardson, San- ‘tone of the most beautiful women iH | Lester” taken from the famous stage | * portant ger; Wilma Johnson, Steele; Minnie Goetz, Halliday; Mrs. John’ Weser- bur, Guthrie; Wim, Asplund, Wilton. Died: Master Jerome Preston, City, Age 8. Births: Mrs. ©. girl, Rega b Regan. Must Get Tags Tucker, motor vehicle regis nounces that motor! | obtain their 1926 license tags, und under the law are presumed to have them and are liable to “arrest and} fine if they do not have them on their car: Bismarck Hos, Admitted to the Bismarck Hos pital for treatment: Master Bay- ard Carlson, Driscoll; Master Geo. Schreiber, Lefor; Master Victor Schreiber, Lefor; Mr. Fred Olson, City; Mrs. Geo. Krause, Young- town; Baby Robert Sisco, Napol- eon; Mr. Fred Isaak, Krem; Mas- ter Stephan Braun, Raleigh; Mi Carcline Remboldt. Streeter; Mrs. Albert Beeker, Otter Creek; Mr. Jacob Vriedt, Mott; Mr. Geo. Geiger, City; Edward Herning; H bron: B. Lh. Smestad, Selfridge; ‘a ickson, Sanger; Ludwig Fuchs, Zap; Chris Ketterling; Street: Jacob Merkel, Arena; I . Underwood, J. E. Hugo Jaeger, Beu Deutcher, Streeter; Emil We Golden Valley; Hugo Jaeger, Be lah; George Colgrove, Mott; Mrs. Olai Williams, Werner; Mrs, Al- hort. Schafer, Underwood, illic 3ross, Medina; Baby Lay Ehni, arbor; Bertha Tyler, Halli- 1" A ear The Minneapolis Journal, “of Sun- day, under the heading’ “fy, Minnea- y le fol- lowing . G, Severt- rs ago” conta! y regarding S. son, cashier: of the Capital Security Bank of Bismarck: A meeting of the officers and members of the several departments of the city of Minneapolis was held this afternoon in the ciety council chamber. Mayor James Gray pri sided and City Clerk L, A. Lydi was secretary, After speeches had been made by the various depa: ment chiefs, Mayor Gray called S Severtson to the platform and pri sented him on behalf of the city of Minneapolis with resolutions of re- gret on his resignation as cashier in the city treasurer's department. Mr. Severtson leaves this evening for Sheyenne, N. D., where he has ac- cepted the managemest of a bank which is being organized there. The Modern Dairy is the place to get your high grade dairy products. ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular Convocation Bis- marck Chapter No. 10 Tues: day evening at 8 o’clock. Im business. Visiting Companions invited to attend. DR.M.E.BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119%, 4th St. Phone 210 BISMARCK, N. D. gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex- or eandy-like Cascarets, anytime. They two All the constipated waste and sour bile will without There Tuesday, Feb..10th. ANNOUNCEMENT Our new Bakery Service will be open to the public on Everything in-fresh pastyies or bakery products are. prepared in our.own sanitary kitchen: Special Orders Are Given Prompt Attention. Bakery Department located in our dining room entrance: You will like our home made Pastries. FREDERICK CAFE AND BAKERY 412 BROADWAY: | Breath Bad? Your Stomach is Sour! For Constipated Bowels, Headache, Colds, | » Sour Stomach, Gases,. Biliousness will be no bowel poison to cause colds, sick headache, dizziness, bil- jousness or sour stomach. More men, women and children take Cascarets | than all other laxatives and cath- artics combined. 10 cent boxes, also 25 and 50 cent sizes. Any drugstore. Adv. PAGE FIVE: Cook by Electricity. ; Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. The last year the Postoffice De- partment operated at a profit was in 1918. New Spring Hats at the Bismarck Cloak Shop. It’s something every wife ~_ « must learn eventually Soe day you must learn that you can not enjoy things as you should, that you can not do things as you'd like, unless you have vigorous and comfortable feet. Why not begin now with a pair of Arch Preserver Shoes andisee what a difference useful feet will make. ARCH RRESERVER Richmond's Bootery } FSH Ee) ‘MEEPS THE FOOT WLS NEW _. SPRING COATS Heralding the Spring season, ; the. new fashicns are arriv- ing daily. Step in and view the lat modes of the ‘moment. : NEW FABRICS ‘Soft suede‘iike material, very finely woven twills, Twill Bloom, Scotch sheen, Chan- ‘tona, Twills, brought forth in delightful new versions, never were lovelier things created for the detectation of their fair wearers. NEW COLORS New Browns, New Tans, Moc- Matinee Every Day At 2:30 ANID ‘MISS BLUEBEAR TONIGHT Monday and Tuesday Bebe is French, flighty, frisky and FUNNY in this matrimonial whirl- casin, Gingersnap, Golden Ase on wine! adapted from the Oak, New Greens, Saddle, JESSE L LASKY ifamous stage success. Rust, Venezia. Such gay, beautiful colors. You are cordially invited to see the many beautiful new things for spring. | i Harris Robertson FOR WOMEN'S WEAR PATHE NEWS Bobby Vernon Comedy “Bright Lights” SOOO OLELOCLLODO LC LOL LOD OD OOD DOLOL IDOLE LODOPOLO DIDO DODOOLODDODELLOD DOS SOOO OLOLDDDOL ODDO DOD ODED PODIIDIR oreo “I’m Too Busy” A friend of mine was worn out shopping around — trying to buy a particular some- thing-or-other. : Hours had been spent, also strength and temper—and the desired articles had not been found. I asked if she had read the advertisements to see where it could be found—before wast- ing hours in fruitless search. : The answer was “No, I never have time to read advertisements. I’m too busy.” Yet, in the first paper we picked up, the article she wanted was advertised; its price and merit told; also where to get it. Reading advertisements is a time - saver. It’s a good, safe investment in information concerning the best things the market offers you and where to get them. - Take time to. read advertisements — and . you'll save time and money in buying the kind of product you want.