The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1925, Page 5

* gram. Social and Personal Lions Entertain Their Friends at Grand Pacific Hotel Lions, Lionesses and their friends as guests of honor made the Welkin ring last evening in the main din- ing room of the Grand Pacific hotel at a special dinner. Dr. F. B. Strauss as toastmaster put steam and speed into the affair and it was voted one of, the “snappiest” guest affairs the local Lion’s club has put on for sometime, Decorations were of a patriotic nature as the function was really a Lirigoln Birthday party. Flags were draped about the room and festooned around a picture of Lincoln. Novel- ty hats for the guests were worked out in patriotic colors and added to the general merriment of the affair. During the dinner the Grand P&ci- fic orchestra furnished a fine pro- gram of music and later gave an ex- celleyt program of dance numbers. “Hank” Halverson, song leader par excellence kept the Lions and their friends limbered up vocally. Those: present gave the entertain- ment committee, consisting of F. B. Strauss, chairman; J. P. Spies and Dr, C. D. Dursema a vote of thanks for the varied and interesting pro- Dr. Dursema With his tele- phone stunts took occasion to put some local color into the affair. “Bob” Loubek, the best “Norse” dia- lect artist in town showed the poli- tical power held by the hardy norse- men in this state. Mrs. Obert Olson and Mrs. C. D. Dursema gave two very entertaining readings. With the “holstein chimes” for a gavel, Dr. Strauss directed a typical Lion’s meeting and the stunts were contributed by the following Lions, Fred Peterson, Secretary of the club; “Bob” Loubek, Dr. Dursema, Dr. Enge, J. W. Tschumperlin, E. M. Hendrixs, Senator O. A. Olson, S. G. Severtson, Mr. Robertson, and Judge Davies. R. W. Folsom, president of the local Lions, told of the rapid growth of the club. There are more than 890 clubs with a total membership 38,000. He sketched the general principles of community service for which the club stands. Following the dinner there was dancing and bridge. Considerable success of the evening was due to the music furnished by the Grand Pacific orchestra comprised of the following, Karl Peterson, pianist; Harry Rhud, violinist and Fred Pet- erson, clarinet. It is planned to give these’ social gatherings each month for the Lions and their friends. GIVE BENEFIT DANCE The dance given by the Homestead- ers for the benefit of a disabled member was well attended and all present enjoyed a very pleasant eve- ning. A nice lunch was served by A purse the committee in charge. containing $55 was raised for the disabled member. The consisting of Bernard Andrist, Mrs. Andrist, Miss Johnson and Jack Uhl, furnished music during the evening. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO MEET The Knights of Columbus will hold a regular meeting this evening at eight o’clock at St, Mary’s school. All smembers are “sent. U. C. T. TO MEET The. Ladies Auxiliary of the U. C. Y. will hold their meeting at the ilks Hall Saturday evening, at eight welock. Refreshments and dancing ifter the meeting. LEAVE FOR MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. N. W. Kelley, who hasbeen the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Taylor, left this morning for Min- neapolis, Minn. LEAVES FOR HILLSBORO Mrs. L. H, Smith, who has been attending the convention of Nonpartisan Women’s delegate from Traill county, boro. 1 The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Not so cold. FELLOWSHIP GAINED BY DRESSING WELL Bergeson’s' Quality-Style-Economy ante orchestra, requested to be pre- the Clubs as a left this morning for her home at Hills- Thursday Music Club Banquets The annual banquet of the Thurs- day Musical Club was held last eve- ning at the McKenzie hotel. In keep- ing with the day the two long tables were decorated with baskets of red, white and blue carnations, red and blue candles in white candlesticks, and appropriate place cards directed the fifty guests to their places. Fol- lowing the delicious five course din- ner the program was announced in a most unique and up-to-date man- ner. “After a few introductory re- marks, the toastmistress, Mrs. Prank Barnes, stepped to the radio announ- cing that the program for the eve- ning would be broadcasted from sta- tion TMC (Thursday Music Club) at Bismarck. The musical numbers were as follows: Contralto Solo—Sunset—(Buck) “If” —(Huhn). Mrs. F. J. Bavendick with Mrs. J. L. Hughes at the Piano. Piano Solo—Valse Brilliante—(Zuc- ca). Polka—(Friml). Mrs. M. Morris. Soprano Solo—The Nightingale at Lincoln’s Inn—(Song of Old England). The Answer— (Terry)—Mrs. J. A. Gra- ham with Mrs. Herman Scheffer at the piano. Vocal Duet—Oh For the Wings af a Dove—(Roma) Sing, Sing, Birds on the Wing—(Nutting)——Mrs, J. A. Graham and Mr. Geo. Humphreys with Mrs. J. Hughes at the piano. Piano Solo—Prelude in C Sharp Mi- nor—(Rachmaninoff). Rigoletto —Verdi—(Spindler). Mrs. A. J. Bauer. After each number the toastmis- tress read telegrams from former club members from distant cities sending their greetings and saying that the music was coming in fine, which was to be expected under fav- orable conditions . considering the splendid program given. The topic for the toast given by Mrs. R. A. Tracy was, “Know Bis- marck First.” To acquaint the vis- itors present with the members of the Musical Club she spoke of each in an interesting way. Miss Elizabeth Jones was called upon to speak in place of Mrs. L. R. Priske, who was unable to be pres- ent. Her impromptu speech was brief but well received. The closing numbers were two readings given by Miss Sally Larson. The committee in charge of ar- rangements were Miss Carol McClure and Miss Marion Lesher. LEAVES FOR MAYVILLE Mrs. R. Hoffland, who has been a delegate from Traill county to the | duty. Program of Banquet Is Broadcasted “Radio Station S. C. F.” has been established in Bismarck and the first program was broadcasted from the ballroom of the McKenzie Hotel last evening at the banquet which closed the sessions of the Fourth Bi-ennial Convention of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Nonpartisan Clubs. Mrs. E. O. Bailey acted as toast- mistress and also as announcer. The program was opened by two saxo- phone numbers by Archie McGray, with Miss Reinecke at the piano. Beecher Stair gave the song of wel- come entitled “How-Do-You-Do” which was a clever parody includ- ing Governor and Mrs. A. rlie and all of the officers of the Federa- tion. Mr. Frendburg was at the piano. Mrs. Leissman .of Kidder County gave a Lincoln Day Toast in response to the courtesy shown the delegates by the local chapters. Mrs. | Ben Fisher of Ward County talked upon the slogan “The Best of the West—North Dakota”, which was followed by two well received piano numbers by. Mrs. ‘Frendburg. Speaker B. C. Larkin gave a talk upon Membership, expressing the good that the womans organization | has done and expressed the idea that it is the women who will fight for the good of their children and that the influence of the women is needed to help the men to see their Fay Harding in speaking of Selling Your Ideas gave some ori- ginal thoughts which might help many who would heed them. P. W. Chubb sang several well received vocal numbers with Archie McGray accompanying on the saxophone and Miss Reinecke on the piano. Representative Minnie D. C ip spoke on The First Lady of Noi Dakota—Mrs. Sorlie, and how fortun- ate North Dakota was to have such a competent lady in the Governor's mansion. . Lieutenant Walter Maddock in his talk on Delegates and Ladies of the Convention spoke of the good in- fluence the women have upon the betterment of North Dakota. Mrs. Targart rendered two well received vocal numbers wifh Mrs. Herman Scheffer at the piano. Senator Olson in speaking of Farmers in the Legislature, read a letter from a legislators wife which ended with this thought, “I haven't been kissed since you left, but dear, how about you?” Judge Casselman gave the Odes to the Flag in a man- ner befitting the occasion, As being Lincoln's Birthday. Mrs. E. QO. Bailey gave a toast to the retiring and incoming president, Mrs. C. A. Fisher, expressing the ap- preciation of the splendid work of Mrs. Fisher. Emmett Griffin gave two vocal numbers which received ovations. Miss Reinecke was at the piano. Governor Sorlie in broadcasting his address told of the good things of convention of the Nonpartisan’s Wo- men’s Clubs, left this morning for her home at Mayville. Sam Sloven, Proprietor. 98 Ib. sack Climax Flour............ Sugar, all you want, BSUS leis se cieeie + While they last, per box. Armour’s Cloverbloom Lipton’s Cocoa, bulk, 31% Ibs. only. Powdered Sugar, 8 Ibs. only..:........ Van Camp’s Sardines 25c per can, 2 cans... Compond Coffee, Sunbrite Cleanser, per can, 5 cans.. per Ib regular price 95c, only... ‘butter, hides, High School’'Gymnasium. - - VOLLEY BALL» South Side Grocery GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS 120 South 11th St. Opposite Standard Oil Warehouse. 5 large cans California sliced peaches PORMONIV Aes si sive iseisrsis 3/5 Ben Davis Apples, a few boxes left. PAY ATTENTION to our 38c bargains. Strictly fresh farm eggs, per dozen..........eeeee esse eeeee ounce net to a can, regular price regular rice 10c 3 8 Cc Cap Kota Coffee, only 5 lbs to a customer, _ 60 Ibs. Morton’s Block salt, Milk and Sweet Cream delivered daily with grocery CY) Highest price paid for farm produce such as eggs, North Dakota, the fine climate where we can play golf and tennis all win- | ter, the fine crops, the wonderful Phone 571. $5.35 $2.85 butter, 38c ... 38C in tomato sauce, 15 38c 38c ers. furs and junk. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE At Luncheon tending the convention, of the Non-| of partisan Women’s Clubs was held} bu yesterday noon at the home of Mrs. Susanna Hultberg. Each member of the local delegate as her guest, the program) being a Lincoln Day affair. | Miss Henrietta Lund gave an in-| | teresting account of the work that is| 7 being carried on by the Children’s Bureau which seems to be a most worth while project. Mrs. R. H Thistlethwaite rendered ral well received piano numbers, Following the program election of officers was held with the following being elect-| ed: | President—Mrs. ©, A. Fisher (re- | elected). Vice President—Mrs. Minnie D. |} Craig. Second Vice President—Mrs. Maic | Gibeau (Marmarth). Recording Secretary—Mrs, Fred Shurr, Secretary—Miss Vannie Hall (re- | elected). | The meeting ended with the re- i ports of special committees. Following the election of officers, Mrs. C. A. Fisher held an informal reception in room 705 of the McKen- zie Hotel to the delegates to express | her appreciation of the cooperation she has received. Frappe and wafers| were served. ; TO ¢ HICAGO ON BUSINESS Logan left yesterday for St. By aha Chicago on business and QUICKLY RELIEVED This is the substance of a letter received from H. W. Webb, Quincy, Ill, “I coughed a great deal, especial- ly at night. Tried almost everything and have found nothing to equal FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COM- POUND. One dose relieved m One of the largest selling medicines in the World. Contains no opiates. Safe for children, In- sist upon Foley’s, Refuse substitutes. —Adv. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. | 107 5th St. Phone 428 |] Eltinge| Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY Let Them Come! And they came thundering across the plains, thousands of raging terror stricken steers, sweeping ail ibe- fore them—all but the one man who stood his ground to protect the girl the loved. Roy Stewart Bessie Love Hobart Bossworth Charlie Murray . Thrill after thrill will hold you as .this great epic drama sweeps before you, the story of the last stand of the cattle kings and their drive with 100,000 steers. Aesop Fable Pathe News were and county elubs took a) a ve Mrs, The Forty The Rowley Rustlers held a meet- The luncheon for the delegates at- | ing Wednesday evening McCormick. cted the members entertained by who played the piano. ightful luncheon was served by Ma: ne: jorie Ss Wa tran McCormick. FORTY CLUB HOLD DANCE Club held their series of dances on Wednesday evening, with a goodly number pres- H.Jent to enjoy the evening. We Oscar H. Will & Co. Greenhouses. 319 3rd St. Open Friday - Saturday Evenings. Was She "i a Fool * f To satisfy her parents, Evelyn became engaged to But she was not happy. In her eyes, Eugene ‘was too perfect,too gentle and i gravely correct. The ideal | lover she dreamed of had in Eugene. him something of the sa She pictured himas big, % masterful, brave. Then in the i black, frozen wastes of Alaska, a devil, disguised as Evelyn’s ideal of a “‘man”, came into | her life. Followed a drama of H elemental passion, fierce hate and fiercer love that was to test Eugene’s manhood to the limit and try Evelyn’s very soul. The outcome is as thrill- | ingasitisunexpected. Evelyn | tells the story under the title of ‘The Primitive Lover.” Read it in True Story Maga- zine for March. | jrue Hope Our Flowers Will Help You To Be The One’s Valentine At all newsstands 25¢ amestown. it the home After the Miss Glad, Miss Rowley, At ten o'clock with Mr, mond, N. D. another of TO JAMESTOWN | LEAVE FOR ESMOND and Evelyn Rauk who have been visiting for the. past week and Mrs. E. O. this morning for their home at Craig, f PAGE! FEVE sunshine and invited’ the. people at PAST MATRONS TO MEET URN SAM CLARK HERE Masquerade* Dance !} Sat large to join us in this era of good} The Past Matron’s Club will meet rank Fletcher who been! sam Hi Clark, publisher of Jim] Feb. 14th. Harmony Four— feeling and prosperity. this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the |: te tq the convention of the jam Jems, is in the city for a few! AQ, U. W. Hall. { saa5 home of Mrs, Henry Hollst, 712 Sixth AT vide hi. from’ qara von iudin Mr. Clark makes | - H strect. All past matrons are invited | Stutsman county, left this morning home in Minn lis — 4 Entertain |to attend, for her home at Jamestown. Mrs.) pos | READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS, .‘ = . |Williams, also a delegate from Stuts- : —————— Delegates ‘ ROWLEY RUSTLERS MEET ~ | man county, returned with her to Cook by Electricity. " Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. Whipping cream. Strictly esh Eggs. Butter Milk. The Modern Dairy. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. left | ‘NEW DISCOVERY LIMBERSUP Phone 78 1 usually insurance. ge. The Man Who Knows Insurance A Young Man Said: “Pll let flowers talk for me this Valentine Day.” His dad heard him and “Son, flowers talk.to your mother, too.” ee said: your idea’s fine. I'll let Our Valentine Specials: Corsages. Valentine Boxes of Assorted Flowers. Pots of Tulips. Pots of Daffodils. HOSKINS - MEYER Colds and a F quickly by this harmless and re- liable remedy. AN A: CIN, for about a minute or until it soaks » Stops Pain! INSURANCE Midwinter fires are un- severe because they are harder to fight. Make sure of your fire Make that you see Murphy. MURPHY STIFF, SORE, SWOLLEN JOINTS Piss \vipit Mine NeRaee eat liga-| street just to show the | ments of your joints—right where |that you are not as old as they thin the trouble starts—Then bless- | you are.” ed comfort comes quickly. Joint-Ease they -call this wonde - working substance, for the reaso | Yes; it’s true—the world progress- | that when ordinary remedies fail + es. limber up the stiff, inflamed rheu All you have to do nowadays to|matie joint, or reduce the swelling limber up tha ff, rusty knee joint |Joint-Ease succeeds. is to squeeze a half inch of miracle It’s a good name for a good, clean ng substance from a tube penetrating prescription that in jus. a few months has proven to a mul titude of-people that lame, swollen hen rub it on the offending part through the skin and disappears on | distorted joints can speedily hav. ,its errand of mercy. the kinks taken out of them anc | Then read the evening newspapers | work as smoothly as ever. % and go to bed. |. But Joint-Ease is for bothersom: The chances | joints, whether in knee, ankle, arch behaving knee joint will lose its |hip, shoulder, spine or finger, ané “creak” while you are dreaming | for that purpose its sale at 60 cent about the high fences you used to;a tube is immense. are that your mis- leap when you were a youngster. | All cruggists have a big supply “And in the morning,” says one |of it and druggists everywhexe re who has tried the new discovery,|port a big demand. “you'll feel so happy that you'll | Always remember, when Joint-Bis« want to jump into your sportiest | gets in joint agony gets out—quick clothes and walk briskly down the |—Adv, A.W.LUCAS CoO. Save Money — Buy Now. A SALE OF LUGGAGE. Overnight Cases Dupont long grain Fab- rikoid overnight cases are made over a wooden frame. They have pol, ished brass hardware, leather corners and ‘at- tractive cloth _ lining. Choice of three sizes in the Luggage Sale at... 99.00 Box Trunks A special lot of only 9 trunks. Sizes 35-37 and 39, values to $15.00, all sizes in this sure Box Trunks ceptional values at $14.95 36 inch box trunks with heavy fibre covering and luggage lined with fibre, over BACON sive $9 .50 basswood with fibre bindings. Splendid heavy hard- ’ ware with spring locks. Good trunks for either travel or storage. Traveling Bags Selected hand boarded cowhide traveling bags will be featured tomor- row in black, and ma- hogany. They have a hand sewed frame, rein- forced corners and full leather lining. Choice of Traveling Bags Smooth cowhide travel- ing bags, the 18-inch size will be offered in this sale in either ma- hogany or black. They have full leather lining and polished hardware. three and five-piece bags re in the Luggage $ sale $ alesab.....-. 1 5 price 8.95 NAPOLEON Says, “The Best Feed I’ll Have Had Since Waterloo.” WHY? SCALLOPED POTATOES : MEAT LOAT" JELLY ‘ i CREAMED PEAS - - - - SALAD BUNS PIH - - - : - - CHEESE COFFEE We ask you to try it 6:00 p. m. — Saturday, Feb. 14 AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of 4th St. and Ave. B. 60 CENTS _ GYMNASTIC PROGRAM -- Sat., Feb. 14, 7:30 ee eee ani? - - Girls Gymnasium Team Kiawanis vs. Rotary cremeeire sr otancreseennnaer ane ta amano 3 ARN ea vos ADMISION 25c: Prose ot, AOE Bi