The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1925, Page 5

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1925 Social and Personal l Richholt School Gives Operetta The Richholt school children last |} inence of the Jamestown men and | evening presented the two-act oper- ctta, “Under the Stars and Stripes,” at the High School Auditorium to a very large and responsive audience, the performance being given for the benefit ef the library fund of the school. The first act covered the early history of oar national flag, war for independence, and the origin of the flag;> while the second act presented the history of the individual states, giving the dates of their entrance into the Union. Ernest Benser as Uncle Sam and Evelyn Jacobson at Columbia gave , splendid impersonations in the lead- ing roles. Songs were given by cadets, mar- ines, and policemen, the cadets be- ing: Edward Miller, Donald Lund, Melvin Thorson, Karl Swaren, John Weisenberger, Ernest Stinert, Henry Klein, and Richard Elfson. The marines were: Russel Saxvik, Myron Benser, Harris Owens, and Ralph Rand; and the policemen, William Bredy, Irvin Lee, Mylin Hanson and Jack Mayo. The colonials who danced a stately minuet were: Ruth Dailey, Gladys Sundland, Eleanor Davis, Helen Tower, Ethel Thornton, John Hill- man, Vera Porter, Marion Yeater, Anna Swigert,. Raymond Crane, Lloyd Hanson, Lawrence Porter, and Frank Mayo. The following third grade girls sang “Under the Flag’; Dorothy Ode, Dorothy LeKippie, Emma Mont- gomery, Marian Wilcox, Elaine Riggs, Pauline Bredy, Esther Shuran, and Violet Lash. Ruth Rand, Thelma Wilson, Fran- dces! Spitzer, Marjorie Kafer, Ida Kollenburger and Deloris Tekippie sang in “See the Flag Waving.” A Chinese song-and dance were given by Nellie Nelson, Myrtle Dohn and Luella Harding; and the pica- ninnies who gave a song and dance performance were: Herbert Koenig, k Humphrey, Ludwig Klein, Earl McCall,” Harry Weisenberger, and vorth Scharnowski. s Hollanders, Vivian Coghlan, Maxine Pickles, Isabelle Gordon, and Ruth Shuren, sang and danced; and Eleanor, Norling, Mildred, Sperry, Viola SGndland, Elizabeth Kallenbur- ger, Ruth Scharnowski and Edris Wilcox gave a Japanese song and dance. In the Shoemakers dance given by the first. grade boys the following took part: Roger Norling, Elfred fson, Donald Brooks, Raymond easley, Ernest Klein, John Dailey, Sheldon Madland, Alvin Ode, Rueben linghusen, and Robert Iilchen. The first grade girls who danced the Kindef Polka were Elvina Kal- lenberger, Kathryn Cordon, Vivian Wilson, Gene Kafer, Bertha Bredy, Romona Brown, Anna Kline and Fern Yeater, The high school orchestra played during the performance. T. MUSIC STUDY GATHERING Mrs. Hermann Scheffer held a meeting last evening at her home of a group of her younger pupils, at which the study of Grieg’s Peer Gynt Suite was begun. The group plans to meet monthly to take up the ap- preciative study of various composi- tions under Mrs. Scheffer’s direction. W. B, A. CARD PARTY . _ The card party which the Woman's Benefit Association will hold on Fri- day evening will be at the K. P. Hall, and not at the Odd Fellows Hall, as announced yesterday in error. The party is scheduled for eight o’¢lock sharp, and members and friends are cordially invited. UNITED IN MARRIAGE Miss Alice Olson of Braddock, N. D. and Mr. William Martinson of Kintyre, N. D., were married yester- day afternoon at the parsonage of the First Lutheran church by the Rev. E. F. Alfson. Mrg.,E. F. Alfson and Miss Edna Alfsan were the at- tendants. fi LUTHERAN LADIES’ AID WILL ENTERTAIN: The Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will serve coffee at the Governor's Mansion on Saturday, February 21, between 2 and 6 P, M. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. LEAVES FOR WAHPETON Mrs. E. B. Oliver, who has been visiting her son, Wesley Oliver for the past three weeks, left this morn- 4 ing for ‘her home in Wahpeton. Ww. R. C. TO MEET The Women’s Relief Corps will meet with Mrs. M. Lenhart, 416 First Street, on Friday, at 2:30 P. M. The Weather Unsettled tonight and Friday; probably some snow. Colder tonight. IT IS NEW AND DIFFERENT TFBOT 7 land heavy—a mass of gleamy haig, AMERICAN LEGION TO GIVE PLAY Local interest in the cast for the American Legion play “Inside the |Lines” is keen, because of the prom- women in the leading parts. For i stance there are three Rotarians in the cast; two Kiwanians; an Elk, and probably other civic groups quite as illustrious, represented. Dr. Carr, spice to the production, while a sis- ter of one of our local professional women, Miss Ione Bolton, will have many acquaintances and friends in role. Mrs. L, Upshaw, director of the play, and one of the leading actors, is the wife of the leader of sing- ing for the Rotarian convention, so well remembered by the Bismarck people and the surrounding country, held in this city last April. M Upshaw, who was a Jamestown so- ciety girl before her marriage,’is a matics and has done much of con- structive work in the field tf drama. North Dakota has reason to be proud of the finished art of this director. It is expected that all the sur- rounding towns “and communities will come on to Bismarck to see this excellent play, put on under the aus- pices of our local American Legion. BIRTHDAY PARTY Last evening at Olive Hughes entertained eight girls in honor of her fourteenth birth After games and music a lunch was served by Miss Hughes, assisted by ‘ner mother, Mrs, E. D. Hughes, a large birthday cake forming the table centerpiece. The party then at- tended the operetta, “Under the Stars and Stripes” at the High School Au- ditorium. The guests were: Mis Harriet and Vivian Hughes, Ada Her- bert, Lucille Coghlan, Clara Bredy, Barbara Gabel, Evelyn Evenson, and Celia Shepard. Miss Hughes received many beautiful gift: GIVE THEATRE PARTY Miss Josephine Kositzky and Miss Esther Schultz entertained a number of girls last evening at a theatre party at the Eltinge Theatre, after which ‘lunch was enjoyed at the Sweet Shop and the evening's enter- tainment completed at the Schultz residence, Miss Dorothy Hjelmseth and Miss Jane Masten, both of Man- dan, were the out-of-town guests, BAPTIST WOMEN TO HOLD JOINT MEETING There will be a joint méeting of the World Wide Guild and the Mis- sion Circle of the ‘st Baptist Church on Friday evening at 7:30 in the parlors of the church. All wo- men of the church/are requested* to be present. Mesdames Rue, Liebelt, and Blensley are the hostesses. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Mrs. Earle Peck and Mrs. G, Per- sonius entertained the P. F. & E. Club at Mrs. Peck’s home last night. Honors at bridge were won by Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Haskin. Lunch was served. ; REPRESENTATIVES TO ENTER- + TAIN The Representatives will entertain the Sons and Daughters of Norway tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall. Intimate friends are invited, The usual pleasant time is anticipated. SECOND OF BRIDGE SERIES HELD At the second of Mrs. R. M. Ber- geson’s series of bridge parties yesterday afternoon, honors were won by Mrs. Phil Myers and Mrs. Geo. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” docs Wonders for Any Girl’s Hair Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your-hair brush with a little “Dan- derine” and brush it through: your hair. The effect is startling! You n do. your hair up immedigtely and it will appear twice’ as thick sparkling with life and poss that incomparable softnes: ing ach ‘single’ hair to gaow thick, long ‘and strong. Hair stops falling out. and dandruff disappears. battle. of delightful, refreshing “enderine” at any’ drug. or toilet and:just «see how Healthy shed pour ha Beeom THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE c harles eGober, ranks in the R. O. VISITS HUSBAND AT HOSPITAL | G. S. Erickson of Wilton, stopping here left morning for Fargo to visit her hus-| 4 |band at St, Luke’s hospital where he |reth, Hague; lis undergoing treatment. this} ACCOMPANIED BLOOM | Hagan of 411 Ninth|™an Sortomme, ¢ Bismarck this 'Dr. Hill, and Dr. Mosbrucker, add | morning N . Bloom to |breath, Tuttle; Mrs. Fargo for the burial of Mr. J Bismarck, eager to see her in her| LEAVES FOR MeCLUSKY Miss Stella Bennett here Oaks for her home . after a short vis morn night and is the guest of her William Julian Eighth graduate of a noted school of Dra; | TONSILITIS | |fT" confined treet with . Irene Charlebois to\her home at 602 r a bad attack of tonsi BAPTIST LADIES TO GIVE DINN t Ladies will serve dinner | | at the church. y o'clock, Miss ARRIVED FROM Me + FROM NAPOLEON N. D., is visiting here for a few days KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Regular conclave commandery Thursday even- ing 7:30 p. m. Tanered Work in Red isiting) Knights cordially invited. Cook by Electricity. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. ee kk NewAssortmentof Spring Millinery Now on Display. and Satur- day: we have a special assortment of Peter-Pan Flannel dr styles aiday ‘and Sat- $13.50 SARAH GOLD 312 Main St. Phone 566 Have You Heard the Latest? ‘HAROL D L L o Y B William Simpson | and. S. © Lee oe ota ,of Mandan assisted with the serving. Vv i caer a] CITY NEWS . PROMOTIONS 2 son of Mr, and shes and William son of Judge and Mrs, W. L. Nuessle! have recently of privates to sergeants C. at North Dakota *U arck Hospital L. Yea i ee Almont N. P. Jensen, ‘arl Jahnke, New lem; Mrs. Jose Discharged: (¢ zelton; Jacob Reich, eiser, Washburn; J, | Baldwin; Mrs. N. J. Mrs. Carl Hepperle, Gust Malm, Kulm. Birth: Mrs. E. L Griffin Funeral Ira W. Gr o'clock at the E pices of the B. ed an impre mon, and Mrs, Halverson and Humphr Crossing the Bar,” “Rock of Ag [and “Abide With Me Hughes playing the a Int S followed the which — was | | the. fallowing out-of-towne jc {Hicemmn Opitz, and Mrs. 1 on} go. to flow. pleasure. | QHEAFFE PENS AND PENCILS THE LORAIN OVEN makes it possible to cook a Whole Meal in the oven at one time while you're miles away. The Lorain Red Wheel watches the oven for you. Gas Ranges Bismarck Gas Co. COFFEE Delightfully Different QUALITY MAINTAINED + Hutch urck hospital | les and Henry Washburn; Betty Sam Wegner, New y Donna pSHonnor yer Ha Aug. Gutknecht, Hazen; rthur Bentler, Drake; Irene Ber- Losk, Watford City. les Luns¥ord, Ha redonia; Her- Charle W. Gal- 5 Morris, | Miss Ruth Schaefer, Washburn; Mrs Knopke, boy; city. Harvey Clark and Ha Bak ‘Ma Norma Talmadge appe: | in hi sang | Woman” have the ro sat Elk’s Hall, | ited with many | 1 tributes from friends and rel-! comedy, Among the persons present we izabeth : The pen that is | always ready to | The ink thatis always ready This combination makes writing a ¢ HOSKINS - MEYER HEAT REGULATOR CLARK JEWEL 4) Wigand of Henderson, Minn, brother Jand sister of-Mrs. Griffin; Mrs, M. n- of Havre, Mont., and . J. Harris of Lisbon, N. sisters ,of the deceased; and Griffin of Mor- town, S. D. Renee AY CUE mea ranean _At The Movies ee AT THE CAPITOL clieving that Buck Jones had requirement needed f the . William Fox showed rire judg- in assigning the Western star the part of “Tom Long” i an criginal story of Charles Kenj » Man Who Knew Women, cased under the title of “The ‘Ari- Romeo” and comme to the 1 Theatre tomorrow. who directed Buck Jones former suec made this tar se picture. s the leading feminine r rincipals include: Maine Ge homas R. Mill baal The funeral services of the late | Kirkland, Marcella, Daly fin were held yesterda _ HE ELTING E today, tomorrow nde pi ‘Crushed”. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY of Lloyd Spetz Post PRESENTS LEGION ARTISTS Ernest DeNault Robertson Post of Jamestown in A Three Act War Drama “Inside the Lines” By Earl Derr Biggers TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 BISMARCK AUDITORIUM Edmund The Satur- new picture, “The Only Eugene O'Brien is the man Not only does the pic- ce for which ures ure noted Is us well, furnished by a and ship wreck. Lloyd Ham appears on the scene in his CARD OF THANKS | We desire ‘to express our appre- ciation of the many kindneskes and | sympathy shown us during the ill-| ness and death of our beloved hus- band, father and brother. Mrs. Ira W. Griffin, Harlow fin, Mr, and Mrs, Arnold G. Svends gaurd, Mrs. H.W. Richholt, Mrs. M W. Hutchinson, and Mrs. T. J, liarvis Grif | i} | | | CARD: OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and W. B.A. Lodge for their ki an itiful floral offerings ing death of our beloved mother. Mrs, C. Mrs. Mrs, rdstrom, dstrom, The womens N. P. Club No. | 1, will hold a hot dinner to- night from 5:30 to 7:30 at the I. O. O. F. Hall. Whipping cream. Strictly | fresh Eggs. Butter Milk. | | Favored Spring colors The Modern Dairy. frocks, 54 inches wide. | French Flannel DR. M. E. BOLTON ‘That's: New Y Osteopathic Physician dD. special value $2.95. Peer Dress 2580 Hebb hhh hh hehhh hb bbb hier | A New Kind of Dress Sale A Sale of New Dresses in Spring Styles, instead of a collection of garments left from the season’s bought for sales purposes from stocks left hanging on manufacturer’s racks. | 12.50 There is a full and complete size range from 16 to 48 Women who are usually dis- appointed at sales on . account of size should attend this one for it is indeed a new kind of Dress Sale. 100 NEW SPRING DRESSES AT ONE LOW PRICE. NEW SPRING DRESSES of Flannel and Silk—mostly Silks—Satin Cantons, Flat Crepe and Crepe de Chine’ Short sleeve Dresses, long sleeve Dresses and no sleeve Dresses... Every new high shade here, Rust, Blonde, etc.—and plenty of Black. You'll surely find a becoming Dress. to slip on and wear the next 3 months. > eee eer ere ee ey ‘in formal, informal and ensemble effects. BRIGHT NEW FLANNEL DRESSES GAY COLORED SILK DRESSES Every Dress Brand New — Choice ee ee Be i" A. W. LUCAS CO. Woolens for Spring Sewing New! Smart! Practical! At Low Prices! Plain and Novelty Striped Flannels $3.75 are beautifully blended in ¢ fine, plain and striped flannels ideal for sports. ; $2.95 54 inch all wool French flannel. very latest colorings. Very popular for dr It’s a new lot in the N these two charming J 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 épe satin With the lar and cuffs ina contrasting tone would be charming. 2580, cr jabot, co: Weather te Madi isla bie Wt ry These are the first of the PICTORIAL REVIEW SIMPLIFIED PRINTED PATTERNS, Pattern that almost talks to you. 45 cents . See the newest coiftures in Pictorial Review, on sale February 15." ; selling or 12.50 Colors CRANBERRY BANANA YELLOW FLEMISH BLUE NEW BROWN