The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1925, Page 5

* Washington Birthday party last Sal MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1925 Ericson-Peterson Wedding Held Last Saturday Miss Alice Constance Ericson, sec- ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ericson, of Carmichael, Sask. and Le@, Stanley Peterson, oldest son of A. E, Peterson, 218 First Street, this city, were married at noon Saturday at the Methodist Episcopal parson-! age by the Rev. Walter E. Vater. Miss Ericson, who has lived in St. Paul for the past four years, was at- tended by her sister, Miss Manda Ericson, of St. Paul, and Vernon D. Peterson was best man for his ‘bro- ther. Only the immediate family were present. The bride's gown was of gray bro- cade with a hat to match. She car- ried a bouquet of cream roses tied with tulle ribbon. The bridegroom is employed at the Barker Bakery in this cit; id the couple will reside here. They will be at home to friends after March 10. B. & P. W. DANCE WELL ATTEND- El One hundred and fifty couples at- fended the Business and Profession- al Women's first dance of the season held last Thursday’ evening at Pat- terson Hali. To Mrs. W. J. O'Leary, chairman of the i charge, and to Miss Mary Huber, a committee member, niuch of the cred- it for the success of the party is due. The other members of the com- mittee were: The Misses Hazel Pearce, Rose Huber, Dorothy Bland- ing, and Clara Schroeder. Punch was served during the daneing by the Misses Luella Hol- berg, Sara Andrew, Edna and Ruth Holverson, Sylvia Haberman, and Christine Huber. BISMARCK PAGEANT PICTURE IN “S, S. WORLD” An illustration of a group of Bis- marek young people in real Sioux Indian garb as they took part in the Epworth League pageant, “The Spirit of the Fathers,” at Valley City last July is used in the March number of the “Sunday School World” (Phil- adelphia). It accompanies the feature article, “What Can Pageantry Do?” written by Mrs. F. H. Waldo of Minot, who directed the pageant. Mrs. Waldo is,a former Mandan wo- man, now press and publicity chair- man for the North Dakota Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs. BRIDGE SERIES ENDS At the fourth bridge party of the series given last week by Mrs, S. E. Bergeson and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, honors were won by Mrs. Benton Baker of this city and Mrs. Agnes Lang of Mandan, Mrs. B. M. Dunn assisted Friday in serving. Mrs. J. B. Hollenbeck and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth were the winners at the Saturday party which closed the series, and Mrs. Fred Grady as- sisted. ENTERTAINS AT WHIST Mrs. A. W. Snow entertained at a urday evening, Four tables of whist} were in play, and honors were won by Mrs. Frank Orchard, Mr. W. C. Mills and Mrs. W. C. Mills. The table was decorated with red and white crepe paper and flags. ARRIVES FOR LEGION AUXILIARY PLAY ; " Miss Iona Bolton of Jamestown, who is to appear in “Inside the Lines”, to be given by the’ American Legion Auxiliary tomorrow evening, arrived here this noon, She is the sister of Mrs. Frank Henry of this city. GIVES BIRTHDAY. PARTY Thirty-five boys were the guests of Archibald McGray at’ a birth party given at the Grand Pacific Hotel yesterday evening. VISITS TWIN CITIES Miss Esther’ Peterson of the North- ern Pacific Freight Office left lust Friday evening for a visit to the Twin Cities. 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 Cloudy tonight and. Tues- day. Risting tem- perature. : BUTCHER Jundt-Zimmerman Marriage This Morning The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Jundt of this city and Valentine Zimmerman of Taylor took place this morning at seven o'clock at St. Mary’s School Chapel, Father Fisher performing the ceremony. The bride, who is the third daugh- ter of Mrs. Dorothy Jundt, of 813 Thayer Street, was formerly employ- ed as stenographer at the Copelin Motor Company. She was dressed in white crepe de chine with wreath and veil, and car- ried a bouquet of roses. The brides- maid, Miss Ella Schreiner, wore a pink taffeta dress and a hat to match. John Wachtler acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs, Marcus Zimmerman of Taylor, the parents of the bride- groom, traveled from California last ‘week to be present at the ceremony. Besides the immediate family, inti- mate friends and the Young Girls’ Sodality, of which the bride was for- merly a member, ‘were present. After a wedding breakfast the cou- ple left for Dickinson where they will spend a few days prior to mak- ing their home in Taylor. LUTHERAN LADIES AID ENTER- TAINS Over two hundred people were served coffee by the Trinity Luther- an Ladies Aid at the Governor's Mansion last Saturday afternoon, in- cluding many senators and repre- sentatives and their wives, as well a& guests from Mandan. Mrs. A. Sor- lie, Mrs. W. O. Andersen, and Mrs. Sveinbjorn Johnson were at the door, and in ‘the dining room Mrs. E. C. Fritz, Mrs. G, L. Gullickson, Mrs, T. G. Plomasen, and Mrs. C. R. Green assisted. Carl Peterson and Harry Rudd of the Grand Pacific Orches- tra furnished the music, 4 ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE The home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Schnecker at Person Court was, the scene of much merriment Saturday evening when Mrs. A, L. Might and Mrs. Schtecker entertained sixteen guests at a bridge party. “Madam Fortune” presented with the talleys a fortune, ag well as a bridge part- ner for each guest. High honors were won by Miss Ruth Wynkoop and Mr. N..F. Charrier, the other prize going to Mrs. Louis Schnecker. midnight at two course luncheon was served. NIGHT The Annual Founder's Day Ban quet of the Bismarck-Mandan Uni- versity of North Dakota Association will be held tonight at the Grand Pacific Hotel at 7:30 P. M. Gov. A. G. Sorlie, Walter Schlosser, John Thorpe, and C. J. Lynch will be the speakers. Reservations may be had by communicating with ‘Miss Gwen- dolyn Welch at 954. CHANGE OF PLAN BRIDGE CLUB MEETS The Change of Plan Bridge Club was’ éntertained at the J. E. O'Neil home last Saturday night. Mrs. C. M. Flett and Mr, Jack Wallace won the honors. -Lunch was served at midnight. The next meeting of the Club will be at the home df Mrs. Percy Carley, 15 East Rosser Street, next Satur- day. . - _ MASONIC DANCE The Masons and Eastern Star will give another dancing party next Sat- urday night, at the Masonic Temple, it was announced today. The com- mittee is particularly desirous of having Masons who are members of the legislature attend the party. PAN-HELLENIC LUNCHEON The next Pan-Hellenic luncheon will be held Thursday noon at the McKenzie Hot4l. attending at 954 before Wednesday noon, make reservations. W. B. A. GIVES CARD PARTY Eighteen tables of bridge were in play at the card party given by the Women's Benefit Association last to Mrs. K. W. Shirek and Mr. A. R. Brooks won the prizes. ‘VISITING FROM BILLINGS Mrs. John. Kimes of Billings is here visiting her brother, John Sher- mer, who has been ill, and her nieces, Mrs. Theo. G, Anderson and Miss Lizzie Shermer. WEEK-ENDS AT VALLEY CITY Miss Spara Christensen, steno- grapher at Armour Creame: spent the wegkend at Valley City with her sister who is attending sthe State Teachers College. RETURNS TO HAMILTON After a two weeks’ visit at the] home of their daughter, Mrs. C. M.’ Flett, Mr. 4nd Mrs. William Page left for thejr home in Hamilton this morning. / - VISITING FROM COLUMBU: Mrs. R. E. McIntyre and her baby daughter, Kathryn Marie, of Colum- bus, are here visiting with her sis: ter, Mrs. T. W, Carley,,15 Rosser Street. ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY W. C. Cashman, who has been Po- lice Magistrate for the Jast four years, today announced his candidacy for re-election. Election will be held April 7. é LEAVES FOR GALESBURG _ Gordon Cox of Galesburg left this morning for his home after a two weeks’ visit at-the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'M. W. Cox. State checker champion Johy Mey- er left for his home in Pingree 1 : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ee Trimmed With White" iicir thougits be atadue ae | Fox it is this concentration which brings them the tremendous success that has been won by Lloyd! and his pic- ‘tures in the last few- years. | Jobyna Ralston, Josephine ['ro~ | well, ‘Charles Stevenson and Mickey | McBan ill be found in support of) i Mr. Lloy thing. |Fine Arts Number of Club Bulletin | VAUDEVILLE AT PALACE |perse gloom in their laughable act iWho Me? Alright.” An act that Hettinger has written a pro: on somewhat the same Foley's “Litten Home”: wer, she the prove entertaining will be Johnson nd May, a duo of happy fun-makers, jclean comedy and new song hits. The {feature movie will be Richard Dix lin one of his latest feature photo- |plays “A Man Must Live.” The night |sho movies 7:15 to 8: 9:15; vaude- ville and ed starting | vaudeville matinee at 4:00} theme not ansar but another result spiration Mention is madg throughout | publication of North Dakota wom notable in lite The Art jon Mrs. Florence H. Da who presents for the first time to t eration her plan for a painting in the Capitol building. A cut of and also one of Mrs, movies is in at 9: charge Famous Violin {Player Comes i To Bismarck) Few mus ns have the varied in- : tellectual interests of Fritz Kreisler, COLOR IT NEW WITH morial Davis At|" are asked to call Gwendolyn Welch| Friday night at the A. 0. U. W. hall. | “IChew a few Pleasant Tablets, CHECKER CHAMPION RETURNS HOME f direction of C, J. Foley of Boston. Kreisler appears in Bism March | He has studied medicine and inter of no mean abilit; life to the | He is aj that supreme violinist, who is tour- “DIAMOND ? 5 jing America this season under the |) i > . Beautifu} dyeing and tinti guaranteed White fox, fur and black dull crepe nuke this attractive spring it that is lined with white crepe de chine. It has the smart flare at the hem- |) line and the smooth, close fitted is wi French, Ital- effect about the hips. The fur bands |i,. sdianjaia addi: dip in cold water coming from the hemline to waist ltion to native Austrian, and tint soft, delioa' Line 7areldecidediy new. writes also in these languages with shades, or boil Pee SS Ss @ye rich, permanc colors. cent pa tains dirce absolute surety. ically he is, of course one of test violinists of our time, only less great as a pian bridge last Saturday afternoon at her| home 316 West Thayer Street. Og |and Harold Bauer has said that simple any Cit 4 K ler would devote a year to the} can dye or tint lin- | Alt Me Movies! |lsicc he woudrsck | caenet tis |cerie, sills, ribuons, nists, waiste,| 6 foremost pianists of the world. In| dre s, stockin weaters, | composition Kre unique reputation. pear on the r has established | dr Hi ELTINGE THEATRE i E hing new. From the gaiety of a yachting par- | works ap-|¢ | Buy “Diamond programmes of nearly | Dyes"—no most unusual accomplishments, being jone of those fortunate men to whom nature seems to have given every- Features Poems del Dickinson, president of the third [will not be hatd to take will oe! district elubs and city auditor of “Three Harmony Maids,” in a splen- ened ce eabeel MH METS state did program of peppy dances, har-| jnenes Another is “3 avo tS |mony singing, an fict of youth, pep | ere eo Nt oie ae ese jand beauty. Anotker act that should | Y°¥: While Mrs. Hil eon poem ture, art, and music. of Bismarck he sia home| » Diamond Dyes. Just are as as} the of| he en of | ng | 1 to te to ev-} iF other at Catalina Island, Amy Loring, |avery concert of music for the violin. |kind akd tell your druggist wheth young, spoiled by the generous, al- liz, has written music for string quar. |the material you wish to color is lowantedot (aljhalf sisters finds |het=|aeuec yng cas, Glee dede ae ven | wool @e silk ce ehether, tela dined | amount of arranging of music for |cottom or mixed froods.—Adv. i to support a husband, maimed in a fight with a shark which had men- his instrument and may be regarded as the discoverer of that wonderful | literature for the violin that the seventeenth and eighteenth century Italian composers wrote in such quantities. He is now devoting his time to the composition of serious | music. | Altogether Kreisler is an artist of | is the central situation of DeMille’s “Feet of Clay,” Eltinge today and This sereen play has re- tained all the .modernity t and flavor which made M. etta Tut- tle’s novel ‘one of the reigning “bést selle! B. Cecil showing at the The principal characters are Rod La Rocque (Kerry Harlan), Vera Reynolds, the new DeMille “find,” (Amy Loring), Julia Faye (Bertha Lansell), Ricardo Cortez (Tony Channing), Robert Edeson, (Fergus Lansell), Theodore Kosloff (Bendick) and Victor Varconi. The initial beach scenes at Cata- lina, pynctuated by a thrilling race by twenty beautiful girls on surf- boards ‘behind fast speedboats, end in a wedding between Amy and Kerry on the huge Lansell yacht, en route back to New York. Bertha Lan- The Father of Our sell, half-sister to Amy, also inter- ested in Kerry, cuts off Amy's al- lowance. Country Bequeathed to us a Gov- ernment that insures our rights to Liberty, Jus- tice and the Pursuit of Happiness. TWO-TONED Shoes are “in” — and what’s prettier than the fascinating — model _ pic- tured above. You have heard of the fellow who vowed never to fall for a pair of “soft ‘boiled eyes?” He usually is irst to-flop. It is this type acter Harold Lloyd porti in his newest laugh sensation, “Hot Water,” his: second venture as an in- dependent producer and showing to- night at the Capitol Theatre. In the opening scenes of the pic- ture, Lloyd is shown running to a wedding to play best man for his pal. On the way he bumps into~pretty Jobyna Ralston, and all his resolu- tions never to give up his freedom for any skirt are shot right there. The balance of the -picture relates the story of their matrimonial life, with their ripples turned into wild waves of discontent through the in- itervention of the girl’s mother, and her two brothers. There is much that’s true to life in “Hot Water,” but even the moth- er-in-law Policeman depicted in this funmaker, will have to laugh at the develop- ment of the film. Qne wonders how so many laughs can be created as fare crowded into the five reels of “Hot Water” but. Lloyd and his staff eat and sleep,.gags while they, are engaged. or a picture. They never INDIGESTION!!! UPSET STOMACH, GAS, GAS, GAS Sound Insurance secures to individuals the retention of the fruits cf such a liberal government of opportun- ity. Patent vamp — Apricot Kid quarter and heel —- Spike heel— And Hosiery to match. Aichmonds Bootery Insurance “ NOTICE! A number of Masons reside in Bismarck who are not affiliated with our Local Lodge and we are desirous of mailing you any notices, invitations, etc., which we get out from time to time, therefore will you kindly mail me a post card with your name and addréss, or phone my office, and we will gladly place you on our mailing list: A. J. ARNOT, Secy. Instant Stomach Relief! Salesman Wanted If you have a good position and want to better your income—if you LIKE to WORK—are a square shooter —tan show a satisfactory past performance, and want to sell:the best line of automobiles in the world for the money at wholesale or retail, write us fully about your- self, giving references. : We have a permanent paying proposition to offer. MOTOR SALES COMPANY < Overland ‘Bing Moto Caks— Instant relief from sourness, gases or acidity of stomach; from indiges- ‘ion, ‘flatulence, “palpitation, head- ache or any stomach distres: The .moment you chew I“ Pape’s*~Diapeysth” “tablets stomach feels fin few. your’ Correct: your in- Henry & Henry. the heart iof al traétic ine ee | Se | | Knauf of Jamestown music chairman, use Club of Bisma issue, should be s) eral chair Did you have Europe in 1914, who wished to return to U.S. A.? “Inside | you their story. PAGE FIVE The Thursday Masical k also comes in for ¢ of attention in this Fine Arts Rink Tonight - Vettel, gen- Shop. friends in Lines,” Tuesday will te'l| Lines” Tuesd:; WEBB’S “Protex Arch” Oxfords ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular meeting Bismarck Chapter N - - ing at 7:30. Degree work. Flooding Closes Visiting companions cordially , e invited. | The Baptist Ladies’ Menu f ; 5 The city skating rink will be closed i cue ne WAGE Och ral The first Fine A Aumber of this evening on account of floodins| fer Tuesday evening, Feb. axe HNC HEEe eat EES the Sit Dakota Club Bulletin has/this morning, but is expected to be | 24th, at the church parlors, i shows e j just been sent out b » editor,open to 5:3 y i comedy and singing. The feature act,| Mrs. TH. Waldo of Minot. ‘It is "Mhrough special efforts of Mrs, 3,| 5280 G’elock. Roast _ beef, eee ea ee eared Naudeville for! notable for the use of a number of|H. Kling and Miss Bertha Hanson | Brown gravy, mashed pot lFour, this act is rated ae one ap thy | orginal poems by North Dakota/about twenty-six dollars have been} tees, baked beans, salad, ap- \best comedy quartettes on the vaude- |“ Nomen. raised s0 far to keep open the-zink | ple pie and coffe. Ville stage. thelr act will Gring back |, °8 Toast to North Dakota” by Miss | which was threatened with a shut- fond recellections of school hee dave, | Huldah L. Winsted of Minot, “Theldown due to lack of funds. How- q % Heisd CNET ee Ee eee: | Best of ther West!) i by thejever, a total of forty dollars is need The Great Northern Fur {Bud Walsh and Leonard come her-| 1 < Foe HCtee ta ATs ‘ ; 5 A Valded as an excellent comedy act | "CY state slogan) ed to finance the rink for the balance | Co, of New York will have a Iwith songe “These boys ay gage | Nelson. Plumiter of | Minnews of the season, and the committee! oy “Cate in ladies coats and H ts Leh S| and “Pioneer by Mrs, Kara Aes-| invites furth ribution, which ist Bute: ‘todibentlt rfs, Thur turday. If vou enjoy a mystery play he sure to see “Inside thet “Merchandise of Merit Only” Here is.an oxford, built expre the purpose of protecting the arches, not to preserve or restore. of good quality kid leather, has Welt sole and Military heel and is built for good looks as well as comfort. Highly recommended Teachers and all Business and Profes- sional women. fc Sizes 315 to 9. AAA to C. 8:15 p. m. KREISLER || The Worlds Greatest Violinist . $3.30, § Third House Dance LAST TIME TONIGHT Everybody Welcome PATTERSON’S ym Gor oiResd ode $7.85 and $8.50 VEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 || Prices, Lower floor ........ Balcony. ........ Bs) ea Whipping cream. Strictly fresh Eggs. Butter Milk. The Modern Dairy. “‘*-- 10 Tuesday even- ny, Friday and Bismarck Cloak | at the Auditorium, SPRING FROCKS i} OF LANNEL $18.50 “At this: remarkable low- price you can buy two of these smart frocks for the price of one. They are of flannel, simply tailored in all the new spring shades. See These Dr i Tomorrow. It is made | flarris- labertsan | TOR WOMENS WEAR || |OUR ereeneieent se 1 ~=—s Nurses, DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician: 1i9Y, 4th St, Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. Kodak Finishing By Professionals The ART FOTO CO. Mandan, - - N. Dak. RADIOS ARE | FASHIONABLE. | Here is an opportunity \]} to pick up a nice sum of money. I want help to deliver— RADIOS and a few household | | articles. Send 2c stamp for par- ticulars. S. M. EDWARDS 708 Virst Avenue S. Fargo. THE | PANTAGES CAFE Is The Place to Eat. | GOOD FOOD. QUICK H SERVICE. PRICE | REASONABLE. ‘| Oppesite The McKenzic | Hotel. EAGLE TAILORING & HAT WORKS LADIES’ AND MEN'S CLOTHES DRY CLEANED— Pressed and Dyed. Mail Orders Given a 24-Hour service. ~—We Call For and Deliver——- | PHONE 58 | I 5253) 79 and $2.20 i | | CRESCENT LIGNITE’ COAL. i: DRY WOOD.» JBALED HAY. STORAGE SPACE FOR