The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1925, Page 5

| Social and Personal Give Series of : Bridge Parties One of the prettiest parties of the season was that given Tuesday af- ternoon by Mrs. S. E, Bergeson and R. M. Bergeson at the home of 2. Bergeson on Avenue A. It the first of a Series of bridge parties. The home was artistically degorated with bowls of carnations und tulips. Nine tables of bridge ! were in play. Honors were won by : Mrs. J.’ C. Taylor and Mrs, Bingen- heimer of Mandan. Mrs. Chas. Mc- Dongld and Mrs. Wm. Simpson were also out-of-town guests from Mn- dan, A course luncheon was served at the close of the game, decorations being typical of Washington’s birth- day, The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. H. T. Perry. Rotarians Hear Talk on “Workings of Legislature” The Rotarian luncheon this noon opened with 1 short service, collec- tiens being taken from those who failed to attend the great Kiwanis- Rotary tragedy last Saturday eve- ning. Senator Alfred Steele of James- wn talked on George Washington. told of his visit to the tomb of the patriot and said that our great dent to Washington was for his big part in introducing our constitution- ul representative form of govern- ment. He distinguished between this constitutional representative form and pure democracy. and, concluded by saying thet thoughts of Wash- ington should revive our faith in American, representative government. Rbpresentative John Carr, of Stuts- n county, discussed “The Work- ings of the Legislature,” frankly and calmly telling of . various factors that work against accuracy and ef- ficiency in the performance of that body. He said that both branches were too large; that there was too much to do in the time allotted; that a legislator to follow work correctly was obliged to achieve the impossi- ble‘task of reading the bills as in- troduced and checking the journals of both houses; and that occasion- all the Conference Committee achieved inaccuracies through the other members’ ignorance of what their report meant. He summarized the advantages and disadvantages of a smaller legislature and gave an in- teresting occupational gensus of the ‘House. In closing he said that prac- tically all important legislation was. of a compromise nature and gave interesting instances. ‘the visitors included: A. J. Me- Innis, Gilbert Haggart of Fargo; ill Fuller and Herb Loomis of the same hamlet, Walter Bond of Minot; the Dickinson twins, Roy Baird and Fulton Burnett; Joseph Kelly of Devils Lake;: J, C. Pollock and W. H. Shure of Fargo; J. E. Davis of Goodrich; H. F, Butt of Parshall; Cc, M. Cooley, Representative John Carr and Senator Alfred Steele of Stutsman county. ! YEOMEN TO HOLD CONCLAVE The Brotherhood of American Yeo- men of the state will hold their quadrennial conclave at which, be- side other things, will be held a de- gree team contest. Bismarck will be represented by a degree team which promises to make a fine showing and of walking away with a prize. On Tuesday, February 24, the team will vive a dance at their hall with music by a full orchestra. All friends are cordially invited and assured they will be entertained in the royal Yeo- men way. ' TOURING IS FINE Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wiltgen and son and daughter, Chester and Ane- tu, who have been touring through Michigan, Wisconsin and Towa, and \ who came recently from Sioux City, Ia., torwisit with Mr. and Mrs. Harri- son of this city, left this morning allo for thelr home at Lewiston, Mont. ¥ They report roads: im excellent con- dition throughgut these states. Mrs. Wiltgen is a sister of Mrs, Harrison and Mrs. Adele Zimmerman of this Hi city. ST. MARY’S SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will hold their regular meeting tomorrow af- ternoon at four o’clock at the school auditorium. Immediately after the meeting a hot supper will be served to which everyone is invited. METHODIST AID TO MEET The regular monthly mecting of the Methodist Aid Society will be held Thursday afternoon in the jchurch parlors at three o'clock, The Weather Mostly fair tonight and Wednesday. Not socold Wednesday. ‘Spring -Hats -_— Bismarck-Mandan ° “U” Association | Will Banquet The Bismarck-Mandan University of North Dakota Association is to hold a banquet at the Grand Paci- fie Hotel on Monday evening, at 7:30, the occasion being Founder's { Day. An attractive program is be- ing prepared and a large attend expected. All graduates former students of the University of North Dakota are cordially invited te attend. The Mandan members are to be the guests of the Bismarck members, this being in accordance with the established custom of alter. nating between the two cities. Those who, plan on attending are asked to call Miss and r b in Mandan who will attend are to communicate with Walter vin, Fost | MOTHERS CLUB MEETS Aft the Mother’s Club meeting held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. Johnson, the program was composed of numbers by the children and’ was as’ follows Story—Mrs. C.-H. Schoregge. Recitation—Ellen Tillotson. Solo—William Owens, Recitation—Ruth Baker. Solo—-Margaret Bergeson. Recitation—Joseph Woodmansee. Song—The Bankston Quartette Recitation—Charles Schoregge. | Solo—Chester Perry. Recitation—Jack Harris. Solo—Courtland Robinson, Recitation—Paul Johnson. Recitation--Baby MeGraw. Solo—Duncan Wallace. , Recitation—Robert Kling. i Solo—Harris Owens. Saxophone—Wm. Lenhart. Refreshments were served at thi close of the program. Mrs. W. Harris and Mrs."H. D. Shaft compos- ed the committee in charge of ar- rangements, HOLD MOTHER'S DAY MEETING The Annual Mother’s Day meeting of the Telephone Girl’s of Bismarck , three to five in the telephone rest room, with an attendance of fifty.! The purpose of this meeting is to Introduction—Anna Erbe, evening, chief operator. At the Methodist Episcopal sonage on Tuesday evening at si o’clock the marriage of Miss Alice Moltzen, only daughter of Mr. andj Mrs. Fred Moltzen of New Salem, N D., and Dewey Johnson, youngest s of Mrs. Louis Johnson of W. Minn., was solemnized, with Rev. Walter E. Vater officiating. The }couple were attended by an Aunt and Uncle of the vride, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Westerman. The bride has been employed as chief operator at the N. W. Bell Telephone office at New Salem. Mr. JIchnson is’ employed in the coal bus- iness there. The young couple will make their home at New Salem. WESTMINISTER GUILD MEETS The Westminister Guild met last evening at the home of Miss Lillian Cook, 117 Main street, with the fol- lowing program being given: De- votionals led by Miss Reinecke also two vocal numbers, with Miss Cook giving a resume of the last three chapters of the book for study, “China’s Real Revolution”. At the next meeting a new book will be started, entitled “The Land of the Saddle-bags.” Some mate was started on scrapbooks. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL WO- MEN TO GIVE DANCE The coming event in social circles is the dancing party to be given to- morro evening, Feb. 19th, at the Patterson Hall, under the auspices of the Business and Professional Women’s club. The committee in charge has been working hard to was held yesterday afternoon from|* THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Embroidery On This | Norma Talmadge in A count french vi a luxur Norma Only t in “The |yacht figure | new picture, tfor Thursday, Friday and Saturd of the ences were made in ¢ ocean, yacht was wrecked during the making of the picture. was raised from tae ocean des Eugene 'Brien, Pulmadge's leading: man, the The Only Woman” consist Retz, ds D: M, Perey Williams, Stella di Lan Murdock MacQuarrie, Neal Dodd and Louis Dumar. CAPITOL Whoever thinks would be a pie nie to be the only man alive onan earth inhabited by some fifty millfon women has another ‘cording to the stat AT TH guess coming, just had it impressed upon him might happen to a man thus marooned. He was sought eagerly by no less than a thousand women in “The Last Man on Earth,” which is hooked for a showing at the Capitol theatre tonight and tomorrow, Jhe says his experiences in the make- jbelieve convince him there would be more. woe than joy in being such a ity in reality. The lower edge of this tun vide fitted band of eyelet Migs co Sas ° ery and several kinds of mesh lace | a \ which gi delightfully Hight and | | Cynthia Grey summery feet. The material is) | 3) . blue porbetce crepe. He Says: i acre a e RA ase “| When a woman keeps telling her home of Mr. ith self tha ain man means noth- jher daughter, aves, ing in her life, a pretty re who is attending high here./ sign that he means. - thing! FORT LINCO. ae CHAPTER TO ME Fort Lincoln Ch The only woman that a man ever akes the trouble to study is the one loves. But it’s always the wo aan who studies him who lands him, in the long run, pter War Mothers. held their regular meeting Tuesday, the seventeenth, with Mrs. T. R. At- kinson, and had a splendid meetin he after the business meetin: ce | J. Larson favored with several The girl who can make a man ut- F. Moody pl terly miserable is usually the one The ho: who can possibly make him happy. lightful refreshments. The greatest need in life is to be acquaint mothers and friends of the] RETUR: : GE Te Ove pe tile eo mech ne: Avner working conditions of the employes! Mrs Liebotd of the $ sen, a job, or an ideal of the telephone company. jShop_ returned cer The following fine program was|e! Points wh | QUESTIONS—ANSWERS slven: a large stock of the latest spring Miss Grey: Before we were | millinery and wearing apparel. and I went out dancing almost every Five Minute Talk—Chief Operator, . IN AT DINNER night. Now when he comes home AnaeenstalSieng. Mr: Jr, 205 Mandan {and has dinner all he wants to 29 is Quiet Operating Nell Byrne. TAvenue, entertained Sunday evening | 1 can’t pry, him loose from Local Operating Practices —F a birthday dinner ii honor of {bi Isn't this unfair to me?— Schwab. 5 j . Covers were Hid for] Brown Eyes, , Toll Operating _ Practices—Chief peorations being roses It’s very complimentary to Operator. ai ' S It's because y d the home ve Trip Through Plant—L. F. Hansen. G RIAN AID TO M made a OG etive that h Trip Through , Commercial—Frank! The first division af the t .|doesn’t ask for thing else. Snyder. t n Ladies Aid will meet h ae 4 Following the program, refresh- ©. B. Nupen, 1006 Fourth street, | M . ‘ ay old ers ments were served at 4:30. ternoon. A good attend. {18 rl but she puts hen ance is desired. jer hair and nts her UNITED IN MARRIAGE mouth. She says all the girls at the office where she works do it. Do jolder girls really do this—nice ones, | mean?—Juli. The very nicest girls are brought up never to put anything on their Cc. T. TO GI e ladies Aux MN hold a at the Elks All UAC, 'T. Hall at ¢ and Srawitauls aces but rice powder. Young girls look prettier, really, without 1 BIRTHDAY CLU TO ME up. But most of them don’t kno : this. y Club of the Swedish Electric Cookery ts Better Cookery ning with Mrs, Harr enth street at cight o'clock, For healthful complexions eat foods made with CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER Its greater leavening strength»means light bakings— perfect digestion GALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND make the dance a success. Tickets are being sold by the members and all who have not been able to secure tickets, may buy them at the door. MAY OPEN STUDIO Maurice Fitzgerald, who is a grad- uate of McPhail School of Music of Minneapolis, and who has been study- 1g voice and harmony in Minneapo- lis, was in Bismarck to see about the opening of. classes in these sub-. jects. He has also studied two sea- sons with Oscar Seagel and hopes to go abroad for more study soon. W. B. A. TO GIVE CARD PARTY The Woman’s Benefit Association will give a card party at the Odd Fellows Hall, Friday evening, begin- ning promptly at eight o’clock. Mem- bers of ithe association and their friends are extended a very cordial invitation. TO GIVE SUPPER The ladies of Nonpartisan Club No. 1, arp serving a home cooked dinner at the I. 0. O. F. hall on Thursday evening, February 19, from 5:30 to 7:30. ‘Come ‘and bring your friends, RETURNS AFTER VISI' Bergeson’s Miss Anna Grosz has returned to her position at Klein's Toggery aftet ‘a months absence, “LEAVES FOR ZAP , Mrs. wie Graves has returned to her home at Zap after. visiting at the i Children Cry for ASTORIA MOTHER-:- Fletcher’s Castoria‘is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa- tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving, healt! natural sleep. : To. avoid imitations: always Jook for the signature of ihn Absolutely Harmless — No, Opiates, Physicians. cyerywyhere_recommend it. Later, how- | and | At The Movies | Chic Apron eeanee neat New Film Thriller Woman,” | , Which comes to the Eltinge Theatre | i ago my husband | y i U Is Feature IF uneral of | Mrs. Nordstrom Mrs. Anna sterday funeral of mwas held Nord noon at Baldwin, services being in the Bald Lutheran Church with Rey. ies on of Bismarck officiating. Mu nbers were wiven by Mr Harry ns and Mrs. Oscar Intern as in the Baldwin cen: hearers . Frekie, tive kK. vert were He 1 tr emo, W Little, Ira Falkenstein, Morris an derson and Ed. Mount. Many friends were present to ply their last res and many beautiful floral 1 last tribute to the re - Nordstrom, Panama Lats for are) fed with) the pin hed- Fetowns thar hav me sod uke, VELVET SLIPPERS ing velvet slippers fo Vening Rave en oreidery) in gold Nd sthe.s aNd veeds of sokl kid VERY ATERACTIVE Huchings of attractive ev fr rolon are Tlounces ond Mttuily Vie Htorian air in tuese days ef st | sophisticated dressing H WITH OVERBLOUSES | Wide black : |ties are u erepede chine overbiousss VIOLE WORN bunches of whit mmoona plack lace mW ty ivan efective manner, being worn lat the low waistline over cach hip. This frock owes its chie to the | embroidered apron which is arrang wen veri ed so neatly across the front, like- | B.& P. W. DANCE wise to the youthful collar line! ‘The Busine and Profes Be a Nae east ‘sional Women will give ding p sli | oT Rel 9, at P: neckline, The material is bl dance Thur: Feb. 19, at Pa backed crepe and the embroid tersen’s Hall. Musie by the Pioneer Five Orchestra. ee) KNIGHTS TEMPLAR | CITY NEWS | Regular conclave Tancred —_——————=* | commandery Thursday even- = St. Hospital ting 7:30 p.m. Work in Red Admitted to the Alexius hos-!| Cress degree. Visiting pital for treatmen | Knights ccrdially invited. Master Paul Keny | eee Whipping cream. Strictly Mrs. Gottlied fresh Eggs. Buiter Milk. Jacob Keller, | The Modern Dairy. Hauser, Mc ara Richardton; il Sook by Electricity. Kongsberg Morris O'Bers, Cannavann, Hallic city Wm. Heimbuch, Mrs. Gottlieb I wh Kautzman, Fla Joachim, — Venturia ty; Mrs. Jacob K Dugan, cit KEEPING WELL — An N@ Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your di- gestion und elic ed for over 30Vears Chips off the Gld Block S if i) Kodak Finishing By Professionals The ART FOTO CO. Mandan, - - N. Dak. DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Telephone 240 119144—4th St. Bismarck, N. D. LITTLE BUT OH MY Good Food and Good Service. expert Cooking. Try our snappy Service. ‘Pantages Cafe ~ 105 - 5th Street. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. THE CHILD WHO SEES The e child sily is the child) who We will be examine who learns sees ¢% fal ly. to lad fully the e. care- yes of your child and give you our advice about glasses. R. E. BONHAM Optometrist. There are twenty- five to thirty. dif- ferent grades of cocoa beans, but Baker’s Cocoa is made of high- grade beans only. |;| That is one jit! reason why it is c.us om 4 better. Ree ESTABLISHED 1780 Dorchester Mass. Montreal. DOOMLET OF CHOICE RECIPES iL 7 Held at Baldwin: | The race is not always tet Jowift especially if the — horse front fulls down An English canvas bed with folded to entor has devised an iron frame the Special X-Ray study of me apparatus fort als is being installed ories of mi Americ Gord Bi . given sister te Queen V is of the treasures in the sof En Private library at Wind Castle H Cook By Wire Instead of by fire. DR. M. E. BOLTO Osteopathic Phy. 119', 4th St. v Bismarck, N. D. cian jephone 240 Shoes of YOUTH OF course, to truly e press the blithe spiri youth, only winged san- | ) dals would) do! How- ah fascinating and gr dash with just he} evel, and allur- | ing bit of sophistication mean anything, then our misses’ shoes certainly | have a youthful appeal. | charm “e he in an h ne fc or Richmond's Bootery LEE EEEEEEE EEE CTS OLDSMOBILE ALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 vbtet A. W. LUCAS CO. Woolens for Spring New! Smart! Practical! At Low Prices! Plain a tripe $3.75 Favored Spring colors are beautifully blended in these fine, plain and striy frocks, 54 inches wide. French Flannel That’s New $2.95 54 inch all wool French latest colorings. jal value $2.¢ Sewing nd Novelty d Flannels sd flannels ideal for sports It’s a new lot in the 'y popular for dresses and flannel. Ve N these two charming frocks you have the maximum of smartness with the minimum of labor and material. Num- ber 2575 would be lovely developed in Kashmire or Flannel and for Number 2580, crépe satin with the jabot, collar and cuffs in a contrasting tone would be charming. These are. the first of the PICTORIAL REVIEW SIMPLIFIED PRINTED PATTERNS, the new — Printed Pattern that almost talks to you. See the newest coiftures in Pictorial Review, on sale February 15.’