The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1925, Page 5

aia Social and Personal SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21,. 1925 | Mrs. A. W. Mundy Entertains at Bridge Luncheon Mrs. A. W. Mundy entertained Fri- day afternoon at her home on Ave- nue B at a 1:30. o'clock bridge luncheon. The rooms were decorated with bowls of jonquils and this flower also formed the table decor- ations. Following the luncheon, ‘bridge was played. There were three tables in play, honors being won by Mrs. G. D. Mann. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. G. L. Gullickson, Es esas ‘PRESBYTERIAN BOY SCOUTS HIKE Twelyp Presbyterian Boy Scouts, under St®utmaster F. J. Grady, went on a hike to their cabin. near Ward’s Grove gesterday ‘evening. Morris Kelsven and John Jansonius success- fully passed their cooking test for second-class scouts by preparing two large kettles of hunters’ stew. The sequts made some repairs on their cabin and after lunch Mr. Thorne Dickinson gave a talk to the scouts seated around the fireplace on his trip through the South, covering the eccentricities of negroes and poor whites. ‘ CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS ENTER- TAIN K. OF C, The Catholic Daughters of America gave an entertainment to the Knights of Columbus last night at St. Mary’s Schoo} at which about a hundred and twenty-five couples were present. About twenty’ tables of whist were played, W. Morris winning the men’s prize and Margaret .Wynkoop_ the prize for:the women. Archie Olson’s orchestra provided thé music for the danaing ‘which ‘included circular two- steps to make everybody acquaint- ed. Patriotic decorations of flags and bunting adorned the hall. Punch and lunch were served. GIBBS FORMS PARENT TEACH- ERS ASSOCIATION A Parent Teachers Association was organized in Gibbs School District, yesterday afternoon, with Mrs. Vic- ‘tor Moynier as President; Mrs. E. G. Anderson, Vice-President, and Miss Anna Grenz, “Secretary-Treasurer. After organizing the children gave a Washington’s Bitthday program, and refreshmefits were served. HI Y CLUB TO MEET The Hi Club will meet at the Episcopal Parish House on Monday night at 6 o'clock. The speaker will be Judge John Burke of the Supreme Court who will talk on the United States Treasury. B, P, 0, E, NOMINATE OFFICERS At a short business meeting of Bismarck 1199, B. P. O. EF, last night, officers were nominated for the election to be held Friday, March 6, and C. T. Thompson of Wilton was initiated. RETURNED TO GRAND FORKS Judge Charles M. Cooley, who has charge of closed bank cases in the state, and Miss’ Laura Stone, his court reperter, returned to Grand Forks today after a week’s visit here oni business. HOME FOR WEEKEND Miss“ Alice Strutz, who is attend- ing Jamestown College returned with her father from Jamestown to spend the weekend at home. She will go back to College on Monday. RETURN TO JAMESfOWN Judge Coffey and his court, report- er, Andrew Lorum, of Jamestown, who have. been here for the Murray disbarment proceedings, returned home last night. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued yes- terday to Lydia Mary Kraft of Arena, N., D., and Adam Schopp, , Plevna, Mont. » ese & ASSISfS IN EVANGELISTIC MEET- gelistic meet; weeks. . YEOMEN DANCING “PARTY. Remember the. Yeomen dancing party at A. O. U. W. Hall Tuesday, Feb. 24th. One of the famous Yeomen par- ties. Dancing from nine o’clock to one with best of music and refreshments. One, dollar per couple. Team re- hearsal tomorrow at one o'clock. ———————— The Weather Unsettled tonight and Sunday; probably some snow. Not much change. YOU'RE SURE _OF HONEST Bergeson’s , Quality-Style-Economy 5 .| Brooks, Linton; “Longs” Win at Athletic Ball Freak Game At the Athletic Ball given by the Letter Men’s Association at the high school last night to raise funds for football sweaters, a pantomime and George Washington play were staged] by the Playmakers under Miss Doro- thy Dakin’s direction, and the letter men featured a freak basket ball game in which the tall fellows, or the “longs”, beat the “shorts”, score The one-act. comedy which opened the program was highly entertaining, through historically corrupting per- haps. In the caste were: Bill Smith, as sixteen-year old George Washing. ton; Ruth Bannerman as _— Lucy, whom George courts amusingly end Phyllis Rosen as uegro servant. As the second number Archie Mc- Gray and Art Cayou gave several songs and dances; and the well- known farcical pantomime, “Lord Ullen’s Daughter” completed the sembly room program, with Esther Hollst reading and an all-male caste of seven acting. They were: Paul Russell as Lord Ullen’s Daughter; Willis Shepard, as her lover; Roland McIntyre as Lord Ullen; Dana Shearn as Boatman; Robert Boden- stab as the unfair lover; and Francis Hillman and Paul Parsons as Lord Ullen’s men. The freak game held in the gym- nasium was played to music with ul- tra-modern, 1950 rules, skipping out of time constituting a foul. The “longs” were clad in vari-colored pa- jamas, and the “shorts,” who were mostly freshmen, in bloomers and middies.. Sidney Register, as center for the “longs” had to get down on his knees for the toss-up. The oth- er “longs” were: Paul Russell, Wen- dell Sanders, Robert Bodenstab, and Ross Cullen; and the “shorts” were: Sidney Rigler, center, Simon Miller, John Birdzell, Paul Parsons, and Grant Knowles. Art Haas and Stan- ley Robidou acted as officials, ‘The Bismarck trio, composed of Archie McGray, Fred Deihl, and Ed- na D. Best furnished the music. Dancing followed the game. STRINGING WIRE The Northwestern Bell Telephone Company today completed the string- ing of an additional circuit of copper wire between Bismarck and Mandan. This circuit is necessary to facilitate | the handling of calls from Mandan to points east. DINNER AND SUPPER TO GIVEN The South Side Mission and Char- ity Society will give a dinner and supper next Wednesday, Febr from 11 a, m. to 11 p,m. in the An. nex block, east Broadway. LEFT FOR WAHPETON AND FARGO Judge Lauder of Wahpeton and Judge Charles M. Pollock of Fargo, who were here on court matters, left for their homes last night. LEAVES EOR FARGO Mrs, Peter B. Garberg, wife of Assistant U. S. District Attorney, at Fargo, left this morning for her home after a short visit. BE * HERE ON COURT MATTERS Assistant U. S. District Attorney William C. Green of Fargo is in town for a few days on matters per- taining to the court. patina HERE FOR STANDARD AGENTS MEETING Jacob Bader of New Leipzig is in town to attend the Standard Oil Ag- ents meeting. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS TO MEET There will be a regular meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America next Monday evening, February 23. HERE ON BUSINESS George A. Bangs, prominent law- yer of Grand Forks, arrived ‘here ®liast night on a business visit. VISITING FROM OAKS Mrs. Ross McCartney of Oaks, N. D. is in town over the week-end vis- iting Mrs. W. E. Cole. HERE FROM GOLDEN VALLEY Mrs. A. H. Teigen, primary teacher af Golden: Valley, is here for a brief visit. Bismarck Hospital {_ aiTy NEWS i _ All Gingham Here | | i | | | | | i bit fer the gingham. industry-—her dress, hat and parasol are all made of that material. The dress fitting has the long sleeves close- collar that fashion is insistent upon, as well red buttons and bi banding on -the hem of the skirt and the panels. In a very short time such dresses will be in season. as People’s Forum OO DISCUSSES MILL Drake, N. Dak. Feb. 18, 1 awe 4 o Editor Tribune: In regard to the Mill and Eleva- tor at Grand Forks: The Leaguers This young woman is doing her{Bell Telephone = ae | i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE cause of politics, This mill did alboamenicees with Walter Tostevin. good business and made money be- fore it was taken over by thé ‘State. You often hear people speak of the $84,000.00 loss in operating the mill at Drake. By this time the loss will perhaps reach the $100,000.00 mark. There no wonder as to this. The Leaguers had full control and that in itself is sufficient. The State { Mill at Drake was operated in the s the Home Building conducted. They the houses they same manner Association was never knew what build cost them. I do not blame Governor Sorlie for trying to keep this mill in operation at Grand Forks. That city happens to be the Governors home and it is only natural that he would try and keep the mill operating, In my mind the Governor should not be given the power to manage the State Mill and ator. We elected Mr. Sorlie as jovernor for the State of North Da- kota. Managing mill the size of the one at Grand Forks must cer- tainly require all of ones time. It would seem that the Governor should have his hands full in attending to regular duties, Herman Drake NOTED SPEAKER COMING TO BISMARCK Rev. Davenport, Rector of St. Geo iseopal chureh an- ounces that a five days’ mission is to be held in that church from jar, 8th t to be ¢ Orange, N Bishop Jones is one of the out- standing preachers of the day and spends much of his time in holding s throughout the country. rrangements are being made ta the Bishop opportunity of ad dressing other gatherings outside of the mission services at the church Usth. The missioner is Rt. Rev, Paul Jones of HOLD MOTHER’S DAY The operators of the Northwestern Company held a “Mother's meeting on Thurs. day of this k, at which time the mothers and other relatives, of the girls who are employed by the com pany, were ente ned by the em- ployees at the hange building. The visitors were shown the work ings of the switchboard as well as the maze of equipment which is used in furnishing service in a city thi size, and at the close of the aft noon, refreshments were served. There were about fifty in attendance. FOUNDER'S DAY Plans ha annual Founder’s Day Banquet of he Bismarck-Mandan University of orth Dakota Association. The ban- quet is to be given in the Grand Pacifie Hotel on Monday evening, February 23rd at 7:30 p.m. A large claim that the State Mill and Eleva- tor can be made a paying proposition providing full swing is given them. By this time it would seem that this | Program has had trial enough. The jis no mill or elevator that can be ‘run successfully by politics, In my opinion the proper thing to do and the time was never better than right jnow, would I@ to sell all the whe: flour, shorts, ete. everything con- nected with the mill and elevator and. then sell.the mill for whatever price can be obtained. The sooner we can get rid of the States two {mills and the the sooner a , great burden will be lifted from the tax payers. I do not believe in giv- ing any individual the power to oper- ate the State Mill. The case of the State mill at Drake failing was be- EMPLOYERS PHONE ‘SCHOOL FOR HELP “Send us an assistant,’? phoned the Farmers State Bank, Vergas, to Dakota Business College, Fargo. E. G. Kruger stepped right into the position. ‘‘We want a capable bookkeeper,’’ phoned the Radio Equipment Co. Chrissie Simpson was ready for the job. This firm has since employed still another D. B. C. girl, Cora Hogan. Big business houses get help reg- ularly from Dakota Business Col- jlege. So do nearly 700 banks. Th tells you what school to attend. Watch each week and ‘‘Follow the Succe$Sful.”’ Write F. L. Watkins, Pres, 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. Admitted to Bismarck Hospital for treatment: t Beulah Ross, Streeter. Discharged: Miss Amelia Nagel, Hebron; Miss. Beach; Mrs. G. C. Henry ‘Brenneise,|' Dennis Fowler, Stan- ton; John Anderson, city; L. C. Sor- Harold Bratz, Garriso1 Makot! oO. Erickson, Beach. lein, city; John Semingson, Roaen, city; L. St, Alexius Hospita} for treatment: Miss Clara Christ, city; Miss Ma: ried, S. D. “Birth: Mrs. A. M, Fisher, baby boy. Discharged Edgeley; Mrs. Joe 3. Roehrich, Na- poleon; Mrs. Sam L. Rowell, Flashe: Mrs. Peter Mr, Schumacher, Napoleon. fresh | Eggs. The Modern Dairy. . For Sale— Choice Canarie si Rules Jacob Bull, Dickin- son, N, Dak. Box: 728, ; Admitted to St. Alexius Hospital, ion Melby, city; Mrs. P. F. Sullivan, city; Miss Angela Damberger, Her- city, Master Albert Rost, Whipping cream. Strictly Butter Milk. ‘Imported German T. Caracas Sweet Chocolate 4s a fine eating Chocolate Slip a cake in your pocket . if starting ona _ long walk. o Keep it in your desk for emer- gency lunches, _or inYyour sci mal: automobile,’ Walter Baker& Co.Ltd, “page ESTABLISHED 1780" number of the alumni and former students of the University have sig- nified their intention of attending the banquet. All University alumni and former students of the Univer- ty are urged to attend and are to make reservations with Miss Gwendolyn Welch at 954, Those who reside in Mandan are asked to ITH.a Lorain Self- Regulating Oven you will never again ex- erience an ‘‘unlucky” aking day. The Lorain Red Wheel makes it pos- sible to achieve perfect baking results, every time. AND YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Everybody knows Washington and the story of Truth. And the truth about you, today! been completed for the| Let such an Account with this powerful ‘institution tell the story of your life. Start | 4 Just’ a small amount and’ then« #egular weekly deposits which will di raw interest. First National Bank __Athe Pioneer Bank | University Alumni Walter Schlosser. '15. The University and the Past—John | Thorpe "10, Song—Its for U North Dakota U. The University and the Future— neh 20, ce of the Alumni to the State | and Sorlie. Association | i | made peaepaie - Ice NEW DODGE ARRIVES Dodge Brothers Spec in our sales room and will be there { story until about the middle of next week. | Tuttle. Public is invited to inspect this! Th wonderful car. exotic Cook by Electricity. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. Pemenerts srrrer ——_--—__—# | At The Movies i) + THE CAPITOL Harold Lloyd never takes a drink, but in “Hot Wate i edy, showing Monday, Wednesday at the Capitol Theatre) he is J upon to appear under the] influence of liquor for nearly two sand feet of film, and that he does it naturally is a tribute to his, ever growing: art. The noted comedian is probably one of the cleanest living men ap pearing before the came Al though he doesn’t proclaim the fact er has been addicted either to drinking or smoking, to which might be attributed the un usual vitality which characterizes the man. Lloyd has played a drunk be fore in pictures, notably in “High jand Dizzy,” but in “Hot, Water” he portrays the part to perfection, in “Hot Water” with Lloyd a Johyna Ralston, who is rapidly e tublishing herself as one of screen's preatest prospects; phine Crowell, who designates her- in public, he ne ‘arlor Grand, Model S-60, Price $14: Ti Ghompson | RADIO NEUTROOYNE The Thompson Parlor ; Grand provides a quality of tone anyone will be proud to have his friends listen to. Local and distant stations are heard in natural, clear tones always at the same dial settings. The two-tone ma- hogany finished cabinet is an ornament to any living room. For 15 years the | Armies, Navies and Big Commercial Companies of the world have used radio apparatus pro- duced by the Thompson | Organization. Hoskins - Meyer Let us bemonstrate a Radio. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician |] 119% 4th st. ‘Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. the story of George It is the a Savings Account tells cherry tree. too! on Pd SPUN TVA TARR ~ 1 self “The Meanest Woman in Pie- | lina 1 , Charles Stevenson, Following is the program of! tures”, toasts: | order Toastmaster—Scott Cameron '08. | Song—“North Dakota U.” er-in-law, and Mickey McBan, as the | to mischievious little brother of Joby ELTINGE THEATRE | | La Roeque and the luxurious home| SI ] I Ss “Feet of Clay,” by the man’ who/of Julia Faye, Amy’s half-sister, and “Tha Ten Commandments,” |her husband, played by Robert Ede- | | will be shown at the ‘tre Monday and Tuesday. he story| If re looking for real sereen - lis one of New York and Californi Uevketunininenv ne “UNL “something , NEW YORK features Rod La Rocque. Vera| new” in motion pictures, we — say | | Reynolds, ' jloff and Robert jeipal rol just arrived ‘and is now on display | the sensatignally successful mag: by A number of Masons re affiliated with our Lc of mailing you any notic f get out from time to time, therefore will you kindly mail me a post card with your phone w mailing lis AUDITORIUM Prices, Lower floor ......... Baleony.......... .$3.30, $2.75 and $2.20) REASONABLE. GAMMORYe 2 oe ices oe ss AMO Opposite The, MeKenzie otel, d. You've never seen any built to) thing like it in all your born days. for his role as the lazy broth-| The New York scenes flit, according the best DeMille standards of | matic contrast, between the Har- Jicm flat of Vera Reynolds and Rod CORTLEY a.| dra Arrived This Week From nge Thea-| son. t Victor Varconi, Ricardo | don't miss “Feet of Cl Julia Faye, Theodore Kos- : tdeson in the prin- An association of women — bank It is an adaptation of | executives in the United States has ‘1! Capri Blue and High- land Fawn are color de- lights for Spring. Pen- cil Stripes and overcast plaids are favored, WEST END AND WESTBURY are smart English Types —two or three button, | semi-straight back, | semi-soft fro&t, with or without vent. $25.00 to $38.00 rine | been formed. retta | | Electric Cookery alifornia episode consists of | beach carnival scenes at Cata Is Better Cookery of that name Ma NOTICE! ide in Bismarck who are not Lodge and we ¢ desirous s, invitations, etc, which we ame and address, or udly place you on our y office, and we will p A. J. ARNOT, Seev. Numerous other splendid suits for 5, $17, $19, $20, and $25. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 8:15 p.m. KREISLER _ The Worlds Greatest Violinist DAHL CLOTHIN STORE | Forty-Three Years in Bismarck. THE PANTAGES CAFE Is The Place to Eat. GOOD FOOD. QUICK Sick: SERVICE. PRICE If Your Heart Stopped Beating (It. dops—\ 12 hours a day! ) The heart has a reputation for working 24 hours a day. It does. rests after each beat so that it is resting about half of the time. WISE HEART! Its lesson shouldbé followed by those women who are always busy with heavy work, and wondering what’s the matter with them — wondering why their charm and youth and health have disappeared. Why not rest like your heart doés; erase the worry of washday from your. mind. ~For instance: cut 52 days of drudgery from the year? It’s easy. ove SERVICE, removes this drudgery and returns your bundle sweet and clean. : A Telephone Call Will Bring Our Service To Your Door. - CAPITAL LAUNDRY CO. 311 FRONT ST. But it - PHONE 6814.