The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1925, Page 5

, -SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 ‘KF. B. Strauss. Social and Personal Governor and Mrs. Sorlie Guests of Bismarck Lions Through inadvertance of proof reader, ommission was made last evening in the report of the Lion's dinner at the Grand Pacific hotel Phursday of the fact that Governor and Mrs, A. G. Sorlie were guests of fionor. They were seated at the speaker’s table with Mr. and Mrs. In a brief address, he. extolled the Lion's club of this city and congratulated them upon the spice and variety of the program. He told the Lions that’ it was one of the most pleasant evenings he had spent in the city. A stunt or two worked around Gov, Sorlie and the Grand Forks mill made a great hit with the chief executive. DELPHIANS MEET The Delphian Chapter held its, re- gular meeting at the McKenzie Ho- tel Friday morning. @he lesson on French Drama of the Seventh Cen- tury was very‘efficiently led by Miss Hardy Jackson. Mrs, FE. P. Quain, Mrs. L. K. Thompson, and Mrs. C. C. Converse gave the text reports which were followed by conversational dis- cussion. A social meeting of the Chapter will be held Friday evening, Feb. 20, at the home of Mrs. Joe Breslow on ‘| Ave. B. A _verysfnteresting: program is being prépared and all members are expected to @ttend. tie WESTMINSTER GUILD ‘TO MEET | The regular monthly meeting of | the Westminster: Guild will be held at the home of Miss Lillian Cook, 117 Main Street, Tuesday evening, Fobruary~17, at 7:30 o'clock. The vogram-rwill open with the singing of songs’followed by Devotionals and a vocal number by Miss Rein- ecke,and- book review by Miss Lil- lian Cook.’ All members and friends arc cordially invited to attend. BIG TIME AT HIGH SCHOOL The heated controversy .between the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs will be aired in public this evening. The debate is in the nature of a volley ball game and will be played in con- nection with the gymnastic program given in the High School gymnasium this evening. classes will tumbling, pyramids. present a program of gymnastics, dancing and ACCEPTS POSITION IN FARGO Roy Horner left Tuesday even- ing for Fargo where he has accepted a position with Ashelman Brothers Delco Light Products as service man- ager’ for their Bismarck territory. He will go from Fargo to Dayton, Ohio, for .a two weeks tour of the factory before taking up his work here, , 4 GIRLS CLUB TO_MRET The Girl’s Club of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet next Mon- day evening at eight o'clock in the church parlors, with Miss Marie Keale and Miss Ruby Amundson as hostesses, All members are urged to be present. TO PRESENT PHOTO PLAY mus’ Breistein arrived in the city y on his way from ,the west coast and will show the famous Nor- wegian photo play (Fante-Anne) at the Rialto Theatre tonight, under the auspices of Sons and Daughters of Norway. TO VISIT IN MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Nordlund left Wednesday evening for Minneapolis, Minn., where they are visiting with friends and relatives returning to Bismarck Sufday evening. “> jMrs. Karl Fritschle, The boys and girls! The proceeds will be ap-| Plied for gymnastic equipment. LEAVE FOR ESMOND Miss Margaret Duffey and Mrs. H. D. Hunter who have been attending the convention of the Nonpartisan Clubs as delegates from Benson County, left this morning for their home at Esmond. ' LEAVES FOR FARGO Mrs. J. J. Loberg of the Hughes Apartment left last evening for Far- go where she will visit with her mother. TO INSPECT SCHOOLS J. W. Riley, state school inspector, left this morning for Ellendale where he will inspect schools in Dickey County. LEAVES FOR GLEN ULLIN John EF, Bergen has returned to Glen Ullin after ing the past week in Bismarc! LEAVE FOR FARGO G. J. Hoff of the Northwestern Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Fargo has been in: the city checking up fire risks, a LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS Miss Anna Rosenholm and Miss Cora Van Werren who have been working here for the past month left this morning for Minneapolis. f CITY NEws | es oe Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Baby Chas, Skjod, Mandan; Mrs. Ole Sloan, Robinson; Mrs, Fred Schuler, Washburn; Benton Morton, Driscoll; Charles Linsford, Hazelton;, Edward Herr, Wishek; Gilbert Ha- \gen, Ryder; Emery Williams, Wing; Mrs. Wm. Hughes, McKenzie; Theo- bold Muller, Gackle; Dorothy John- son, Hannover; Mrs. Aug. Guenther, Judson; Alice Purfeerst, Almont; Baby Doyle Rasmussen, Beulah; A. J. Landenbeck, Garrison; » Paul Johanningsmein, Makoti; L. O. Kleppe, Kintyre; Raymond Jensen, Hazen; Mrs. Christ Unruh, Glen Ul- lin; Sam Drath, Hazen; Mrs. L. M. Brannon, Douglas; Mrs. Elizabeth Gysver, Hazen; Miss Stella Larson, McKenzie; Mrs. Fred Martin, Tap- pen; F. J. Burvee, Fairmont; Louise DuToit, Wilton, Discharged: Alma Novelsky, Dog- den; Herbert Riemer, Hazelton; tMiss Katie Jacobs, Hebron; Mildred Briggs, Braddock, Mrs. 0. N, Nelson, Driscoll; Henry Roswick, Menoken; Mrs. Ed Gall, Burnstad; Mrs. Ber- tha Tyler, Halliday; Mrs, A. F. Hoff, Wishek; Albert Huber, Otter Creek; Jacob Mauch; Hebron; Mrs. Mary Bahm, Mandan; Mrs. Fred Bolke, Hebron; Lydia Herr, Wishek; John Ketterling, Zeeland; Clarence Steele, Center; Mrs, Peter Deutcher, Street- er; Rudolph Navratil, Dogden; F. C, White, city; Irvin Keller, Stanton; Glen Harmon, Ruso; Arthur Feland, Almont; Edward Kitzman, New Sa- lem; LauraLhni, Coleharbor; Mrs. Hemio Seirtola, Baby Selma, Wing; Mrs. Henry Schmehl, Washburn; Mrs. Fred Digby, Mandan; Mrs. Olai Williams, Werner. Births: Mrs. Frank Schloenus, girl, city; Mrs. Henry Barthel, girl, Ha- zen; Mrs. Lester White, boy, Daw- |son; Mrs. C. R. Simpson, boy, city, Independesits Win Again The Bismarck Independents used a five man offense effectively last night to defeat Turtle Lake 24-18. The game was fairly fast at times but was slowed up on account of the small floor. on both teams. used a short pass game and worked through the Lake team defense time and again only to miss easy shots under the. basket. Livdahl led the locals in scoring with 6 field goals. Kludt made four and Doyle rang up ENJOYING WEATHER OF SOUTH Mrs. V. J. LaRose writes to rela- tives in the city that they are in good health and enjoying the sea breezes at Miami and Realm Beach, Florida with beautiful June.weather. TO FLORIDA ! Mr. and Mrs.:W: H. ‘Webb: left this morning for Florida’ where ‘they will spend several weeks.:\ They’ stopped at various places enrotte! <' TO FARGO ON BUSINESS — Ole Tuneberg left this morning for Fargo on business, The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Not much change in temperature. SPRING SUITS FROM HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy 56 two counters. Livdah! and Kludt each made one free throw. Mauch, star forward for the Lake city quint it to you! ‘High School Gymnasium .- - Volley Ball - KIWANIS vs. ROTARY. - portance will be dise made 12 points the first ,half. He was smothered all through the last half by Doyle and succeeded in mak- ing only one goal from the field. Friday, the thirteenth seemed to have cast its spell over Hillman and Shee- han as they were unable to annex a field goal. The team made the ‘trip by car and returned last night after the game. The Independents will meet Wilton at the high school gym Monday night and a good game is expected. a St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment: Mrs. Joe J. Roehrich, Mrs. Geo, Schutaman. ' Hanson, Steele; Miss er, St. Anthony; Baby Hempe ter Winston Wolpert, Steele; Tilda Spitzer, Baldwin; Wm. buch, Herreid, 8. D.; Master Francis Napoleon; Hans auing- Mas- Ford, Mandan. Birth: Mrs. W. S. Oder, baby girl, city. Discharged: Miss Monica Fleck, Mandan; John ©. Dockter, Streeter; Mrs, A, W. Weinberg, Turtle Lake; Philip Kurshman, city; Ja: Friedt, Mott; Elizabeth Schumacher, Blue Grass. To Meet Sunday The date of the meeting of the Burleigh County Sportsmen’s Club has been changed to Sunday, Febru- ary 15, at 4 p.m, Matters of im- ssed. Recovering From Tiness John Shermer, who has been ill for some time is recovering rapidly. Infant Daughter Dies Janice Leahy, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Leahy, died at the home of ‘her parents, Denver, Col, Feb. 8. Mrs. Leahy was for- merly Marguerite Mickelson of this city. o—___-—______.____@ | At The Movies | MERE thane Mladen AT THE CAPITOL Another great stage play has reached the screen and, as a film, bids fair to eclipse all its previous records. This time it is the famous Henry Blossom play, “Checkers,” the race-horse drama .in which Thomas W. Ross won so much fame. Under the title of “Gold Heels,” it is com- ing to the Capitol Theatre next Monday and Tuesday as a William Fox special photodramatic release with Robert Agnew in the Ross part and Peggy Shaw as the heroine. Ac- cording to advance reports the racing scenes in which the unforgettable Many fouls were called , The Independents | Chiropractic Is Sound! It is not a new fangled idea — it is a proven method of treating the part of other prevailing ailments are due to an impaired nervous system. Chiropractic knows how to relieve these annoyances quickly and permanently. Let us prove DR.R.S.ENGE } Chiropractor - Eltinge Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Saturday “SUNDOWN The Thrilling Story of the i Passing of the Cattle Kings. Bessie Love, Roy Stewart, Hobart ‘Bosworth, Charlie Murray. Pathe News Aesop Fable MONDAY and TUESDAY “Tomorrow’s Love” Another Comedy Drama of Laughs and Complications. your system most vital to its proper functioning. It is a study of your - nervous system — an old study with more knowledge. Headaches, eye troubles, indiges- tion and many Bismarck, N. D. * Z ii] ing. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Mrs. Nordstrom Passes Away From Pneumonia Here Mrs. Anna Nordstrom been ailing for who has. sometime, passed at the home of her daughter, Mrs. monia, She was born in Neder Lulea, Swe- den, March 12, 1850, and was married in the spring of 1876 to John Nord- strom. They emigrated to Ameri in 1883, locating in Bismarck where she has lived for a number of years. She is survived hy four daughters and two sons, Mrs. Hans Hanson, Mrs, Carl J. Eliason, Mrs, Swan Swanson of Bismarck, Mrs. Roland Bradshaw of Bryn Maur, Wash., and Alvin and John Nordstrom of Bald- win. Mr. Nordstrom passed away, Feb ruary 20, 1923. Funeral services will be held at Baldwin, Tuesday, at two o'clock Interment wiJl take place in the Baldwin cemetery beside her hus- band. equine speed king, “Remarge,” wins spectacularly, are the most thrilling bits of action ever shown on the screen. Visualize a happy married couple entering the lobby of a hotel on their wedding night. Turning from the desk after registering, the happy bride-groom encounters. an old “flame,” who greets him effusively, almost kisses ‘him in her joy and coquettishly accuses him of being a night hawk and hiding on her for a month. The scene is one of the big laughs in the picture, “Tomorrow's Love,” due ut the Eltinge Theatre Monday and Tuesday. Agnes Ayres is the star in the pro- duction. Pat O'Malley, who appear- ed opposite Miss Ayres in “Worldly DR.M.E.BOLTON Osteopathic Physician N9Y, 4th Phone 210 BISMARCK, N. D. FOR RELIABLE INSURANCE ————————— ’ OUR ACTUAL VALUE POLICY tives you the protection to which you are entitled on your AUTOMOBILE Let us tell you about this new form of insur- It will interest you. CITY INSURANCE AGENCY S. O. LeBarron, Mgr. We Write Automobile Insurance [ Goods,” again heads’ the cast as the omfortable bridegroom. The picture is an adaptation of the Saturday Evening Post story, “Inter- locutory.” DANCE A large crowd was in attendance at the dance given last evening at away Friday evening at seven o'clock | Patterson Hall by the members of the Third House. Decorations were | Hans Hanson, 524 Avenue F, of pneu-|carried out in. red and, white, with the usual caps and confetti suggest- ive of carnivals. Punch was served during the dancing. DENIES CHARGES Washington, Feb, 14.—Rear Admir- Shoemaker, one of the ranking naval officers at'the 1923 bombing tests against the Battleship Virginia and New Jersey denied before the ‘house aircraft epmmittee today that he had blue penciled a magazine cle describing thegtest as ma ly to alter! the contents. The al also denied he had said at the time the article was presented to U. C. T. MEETING There will be a U. C. T. meeting tonight at Elks Hall at 8:30. All visiting U. C. I’s always welcome. Dance after meeting. Jno. 1. George, Sect. Peeeeeaes THE CREED OF FASHION FOR ' 1925 IS “Swat! the Gloom!” TIES Bolder shades and brighter patterns are in favor. Stripes, figures, plaids, and all-over ef- ects are smart. 50c to $1.50 Broadway and Fashion- craft Bows 50e OXFORDS Black, Havana and_ the new tan Kid and Calf $4.50 to $7.50 CAPS A PUZZLE SOLVED WITHOUT A SINGLE CROSS WORD For Men and Boys London Lavendar and Capri Blue $1.00 to $3.00 DAHL CLOTHING STORE Forty-Three Years in Bismarck. steaming tubs. to the laundry.” budget. bundle. W-A-S-H-D-A-Y There’s a puzzle for you! Try to solve it your- self — and you bend and stoop all day over Bring in a laundress—and you stay at home to overgee the job, prepare her lunch, and pick up after her. solve it for good with just five words—“send ft We have a service suited to every family Everything will be washed — and part or all of it ironed, too, if you desire. will take all the drudgery of washday out of your house — save you the health-breaking labor that winter washdays bring. Telephone us and we will call for your next weekly CAPITAL LAUNDRY CO. But you can We Tumbling---Calesthenics---Pyramids | - can't let this get out or it will ruin the navy.” : A demonstration of Pills- bury Flour sponsored by the Presbyterian women, on Tues- day evening Feb. 17, at 6 o'clock. Home made sausage, syrup and pan cakes with coffee will be served. 50 cents per plate. Masquerade Dance Sat. Feb. 14th. Harmony Four— A. 0. U. W. Hall. Masons regular meeting Bismarck Ledge No. 5, A. I. & A. M., Monday evening at 7:30. Work in the F. C. De- siting Masons cordi- when you wish. When in Minneapolis its the up. Four popular priced cafes. See This Radio—Adaptabl Victrola A Victrola with space de- signed for ‘adio is the sure method of getting the great- est enjoyment from home entertainment. Ask to See Our Victrola-Radio Specials Get the Kind of Music You Want Whenever You Want It! With Victrola, the world:leader in performance, and a radio set installed in a beautiful Victrola cabinet, you have a combination that can’t be beaten. Complete and ready to operate, or with space to add whatever radio set you prefer Hear all the great Victor artists whenever you please,— with Victrola qualicy arid clearness of reproduction, and the music of the air besides,—all out of one artistically designed cabinet. Don’t Forget! Come in Today! Ask For the Victrola HOSKINS - MEYER Let us Demonstrate a Thompson Radio Radio Specials! RA DISSON Rooms $2.50 per day and ~~ n ner: evn Desires to Interview Several men who have ambition and realize that SUCCESS is spelled with four letters—W O R K—and have a true desire to increase their earnings and gain financial independence. Salesmen Earn the Largest Salaries of All Men Employed No matter what your present employment may be, whether a store clerk; truck driver, railroad man, farm laborer or whet not, if you can TALK READ AND WRITE you can become a master salesman and earn, Salesmen Wanted Largest institution of its kind in the world, doing an annual business of eight million dollars per year and rated triple A-Al Ls Five to Fifteen Thousand Dollars Per Year and Expenses If you are earning less than five thousand doliars per year you owe it to yourself to increase your efficiency and earning power and the quickest and surest way to do this to : BECOME A SALESMAN Salesmen are not BORN ,salesmen are MADE, and most men can in a short period of time develop themselves into master salesmen. Do You Want to Earn Five to Fifteen Thousand ‘° Dollars Per Year? © If you are of the type that wants the best and are atibitious, then SEE OR WRITE our salesmanager, Mr. Lindgren at the M¢‘Kenzie Hotel, Bis- marck, N. Dak., until February 25th. IF YOU HAVE THE DESIRE AND AMBITION. WE WILL FIT YOU FOR THE POSITION, - Girls Gymnasium ‘Team ‘TONIGHT AT 7:30 -. Admission 25c Lgvrenin ae is 'Pgoceeds for Apparatus,