The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1925, Page 5

, Mrs. F. B. Strauss Entertains Fifty At Bridge Luncheon Mrs. F. B. Strauss entertained at 1 prettily appointed bridge luncheon it the McKenzie hotel Monday after- noon. Decorations were carried out appropriate to Washington’s birth- Baskets of red and white car- ions were ‘the decorations used upon the tables. Covers were laid| for fifty guests. Following a course luncheon, bridge was played and hon- crs were won by Mrs. H. C. Dwight of Valley City. Another out-of-town gaest ‘was Miss Judge of Denver, Col. PROGRAM ARRANGED Mrs. A. G. Sorlie, wife of Gover-/ nor Sorlie, a graduate of the Uni- versity of North Dakota, will give a short talk at the Pan-Hellenic lunch- eon to be held Thursday noon at the McKenzie Hotel. Mrs. C. D. Dursema will give a reading, and other pro- gram features are being arranged. All national’ sorority women are in- vited to the luncheon, it is announc- ed, and reservations must be made *by Wednesday noon with Miss Gwen- dolyn Welch, who may be reached by telephone at 954. FORMER RESIDENT MARRIES Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Miss Madge Gilmore to C. H. Jackson of Milwau- kee, Wisconsin, on Saturday, Febru- ary 2lst. The bride is a former re- sident of Bismurek, having been em- ployed at*the Bank of North Dako- ta. The couple will make their home in Milwaukee. THREE-IN-ONE PARTY HELD A three-in-one — party—dancing, cards, and slumber—was held last Saturday evening at the Whiteaker farm, near Moffit, at which seven- teen guests, all cousins, were pre- sent. Mrs. R. L. Anderson and Mrs. Frank Burbage won honors. A large supper was served. HOLDS PARTY FOR 59TH BIRTH- DAY Mrs. Margaret Mosbrucker enter- tained at a birthday party celebrat- ing her fifth-ninth year, last Satur- day night. Five tables of whist were in,play. An eleven o'clock sup- per was served. WEEKENDS IN VALLEY CITY AND FARGO Miss Gertrude Eichorst of the Soo Line Offices spent the weekend with her sister in Valley City and Mon- day in Fargo as the guest of Mrs. J. W. Wilson. GIRL RESERVES MEET At the regular meeting of the Girl Reserves of the Presbyterian church last evening in, the church parlor, courtesy was the subject: for discus- sion. NURSING REPRESENTATIVE HERE MBs Isabelle Carruthers, Red Cross Nursing representative for the ‘state, arrived yesterday noon for a few days’ business visit. R. C. RETURNS TO VALLEY CITY After a weekend visit at the home of her brother A. K. Tice, Mrs. H. C. Dwight left yesterday evening for her home in Valley City. RETURN FROM VALLEY CITY The Misses Annette Taillon and Esther Burch have returned from Valley City where they had spent the Legislative Committee Gives Farewell Tea A hundred and twenty-five guests were present yesterday afternoon at the farewell tea given for the w of legislators and their friends by the Legislative Committee at the home of Mrs. J..M. Harris. The na- tional colors were used as decoration, Mrs. L. A. Cram, Mrs. C. G. Boise, Mrs. H. W. Herman and Mr: Calderhead poured tea; and Mr: fred Dale and Mrs. S. S. McDonald assisted in the dining room. The re- ception ‘committee included Mrs. J. M. Harrison, Mrs. Fred Hanson, Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. John Hagan. Music was supplied by the Clausen family, Mrs. R. H. Thistlethwaite, and Mrs. Myron Cox. CHINESE MISSIONARY WANTS USED POSTCARDS The regular meeting of the L. T. L. will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Baptist church at 4:15. The Junior Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will not meet until next Tuesday and all members are cordially invited to the L. T. L. meeting. A letter has been received Miss Mary Taylor, Principal of a girls’ school at Kiungchow, Hainan, China, in answer to a letter written to her by Mrs. J. L. Hughes, asking what work the L. T. L. might do to help the Chinese children, Part of the letter follows “You ask some very tempting ques- tions! The best way to send money is by a New York bank draft, But there’s something the children could do that doesn’t take much money. Let me explain at length. “In the city here we have three ‘street Sunday Schoo! we call them, that is Sunday Schools made up entirely of heathen children cdax- ed in from playing on the street, They are entirely distinct, you must understand, from the regular church and boarding school Sunday School, which use the regular supplies. These street Sunday Schools are planted and kept up by picture post cards. The children will listen and work hard at learning Bible verses with such a reward in view. A weck ago we had fifty-five in the morning and over two hundred at the three places in the afternoon. Besides the chil- dren who are counted there are al- ways men who come to hear the chil- dren. sing, and stand in the back of the room to listen to the talk, so we Have a chance to reach people who never come near the church. “The cards we use are just old posteards, the gaudier the Schoolboys sometimes like ships and trains, but the most popular are the ones that would please’ a very small child at home, gether. for the children, have them paste paper on the backs, and then we can have Bible verses written on them in Chinese. Very few here read English, Mark them, “used postals for Sunday School work,” and you ywill not have to pay letter postage on them. I'm gure of that, for many packages have been sent to me that way. “Other pictures can be used they are mounted on uniform paper, but odd sizes cannot be used, as they are very jealous little hings.”, Anyone who-has postal cards of standard size suitable for the work, will please give them to Mrs. Hughes. Work on the postcards will be begun from a week-end with friends. VISITED FROM CANFIELD Miss Ina Vetter, primary teacher at the Canfield consolidated school, was in town on business over the weekend. ST, GEORGE'S GUILD TO MEET he Guild of St. George’s Epi pal church will meet at the pa house on Thursday afternoon at 2:30. WEEKENDS AT HOME Miss Melba Whittemore returns to Jamestown College tonight after spending the weekend at home. LADY FORESTERS TO MEET The Lady Forestérs will hold a meeting at St,-Mary’s School House tonight. VISIT TWIN CITIES Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Duemeland have gone on a visit to the Twin Cities, Regular meeting Lloyd Spetz Post Wednesday even- ne. A pot luck supper. at 6:45, and entertainment by the Auxiliary. aa The Weather Mostly fair tonight and Wednesday. Colder tonight. by the children at this meeting. A. M. FISHERS HAVE SON Baby George Franklin, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Fisher, born last Fri- day, is doing nicely, as is his moth- er. HERE TO SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson of Kintyre, N. D., are spending a few days ‘shopping in’ Bismarck. Electric Cookery Is Better Cookery . H. M. TAIT 6112nd Avenue, South Minneaoplis, Minn. 17 SPANS THE WORLD DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 240} Bismarck, N, D. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND D SERVICE better. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE: FIVE Tomorrow, the beginning of the Lenten Season, will be observed at St. Mary's Catholic Church and St. George's Episcopal Church by spe- cial Ash Wednesday services. Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m, quiet hour at 9:30 a. m. and an eve- ning service at 8:00 p. m. will be held at St. George’s tomorrow. Di {ing Lent there will be a service every Wednesday evening at 8 p. m., and from March 8th to 13th Bishop Paul Jones will conduct a five days' mission at the church. At St. Mary’s Church on Wednes- ay morning at 8 o'clock the bless- ing of the ashes will take place, and at 7:30 p. m. evening devotions will be held, and will be continued every evening for thirty days, being the first exercises of the Holy Year. Lenten sermons will be given every Sunday 7 night at 7:30. ae ANNUAL FOUNDER'S DAY BAN- QUET HELD About seventy-five persons were present at the Founder's Day Ban- quet of the Bismarck-Mandan “U banquet last night at the Grand Paci. fie Hotel, including Mrs. A. G. Sor- lie, who is an alumnus, and Governor Sorlie. Scott Cameron "08 acted as t master, and called upon Walter lossér ’15, John Thorpe ‘10, Eynch '20, and Governor Sorlie, who responded with short lively speeches. The Association elected the’ fol lowing officers for the caiming yea’ Edward Ketter of Mandan, President; Vernon Miller, Bismarck, Vive Presi- dent; Harld Shaft, Bismarck, Secre- tary-Treasurer. The banquet will be held next year at Mandan in accord- ance with the established custom. MONDAY CLUB M The Monday Ciub met at the home of Mrs, R. S. Towne yesterday, and after a current events roll call, pa- pers were read by Mrs. Gordon Cox, on “The Sermon on the Mount”; Mrs. F. Jansonius on “The Parables vs. the Modern Short Story"; and “The Gospel Story in Art and Poetry” by Mrs. R. Towne. »———_-. ——_¢ | At The Movies | — ELTINGE THEATRE hown at the Hltinge Wednesday and Thursday will be remembered by many readers as Cosmo Hamil- ton’s story of a wife who hadn't out- grown her “girl stuff” and a hu nd who knew nothing about Lois Wilson, Holmes Herhbe Hedda Hopper are in the «a THE IE CAPITOL Judging from the number of peo- ple who literally had to force their) Don't past them to-|way into the Capitol Theatre yester- If you want some handwork}day, Harold Lloyd is more popular! His latest feature length | opened ( than ever. Pathe comedy, os Water,” Girls!’ Hair Grows Thick and Beautiful) i|25-Cent “Danderine” Wonders for Lifeless, Neglected Hair iant hair of gla “ly follows, “Danderine.” Falling hair, and th diately. hair is quickly invigorated, taking on new strength, color and youthful dandruff is corrected imme- beauty. on the hair} a refreshing, stimulat- ing tonie—not sticky or greasy! Any drugstore.—Adv. white cotton, regular sizes. . Values to $1.75. mixed, girls’ style with All sizes. A regular. $ SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICES BEGIN LENTEN SEASON “Another Scandal” which is to oly Does | A gleamy mass of luxur-} full , lustre and life short- a genuine toning up of neglect- ed scalps with dependable! itching scalp Thin, dry, wispy or fading “Danderine” is delightful Women’s Union Suits, fleece lined Children’s, Union Suits, 2 Rolls for............ The term “Lent” comes from an old Anglo-Saxon word —_ meaning “spring,” and signifies the period of forty week-days from Ash Wednes- day to Holy Saturday, preceding Easter (which falls this year on April 12th), during which fasting | was enjoined from the time of the| early history of the Christian H Church. It is a period of tour ing and preparation for the com- |memoration of the resurrection of Christ. In the forty days of Lent there is the Biblical parallel to the forty days’ fast of Christ, the forty days | spent by Moses id Elias in the | wilderness, and the forty days’ grace | given in the preaching of Jonah to Nineveh. f Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent, is so named from the ancient ceremonial use of ashes as a symbol | of penitence in the service of the day. RRR in a storm of riotous laughter and it is perfectly safe to say that this is the greatest and funniest comedy j that Harold has ever made, Indeed, anyone who can see this picture without laughing long and hilarious- ly, must be a queer specimen of hu- manity. Lloyd is seen as a young married man who is continually? in water” with everyone, from his in-| laws to traffic cops and street car conductors. He goes through all} ‘fhe trials and tribulations that have beset married men since that fatal} day when Adam took a bite of the forbidden fruit in the Garden of Eden. The Eve, in his case, whose family cause a great deal of the trouble, is none other than Jobyna Ralston, whose ravishing beauty | caused so much eye-strain, when she! was seen as the dainty heroine in “Why Worry?” and “Girl Shy.” Nothing too ood can be said of Harold Lioyd and the pictures that he puts out for the entertainment of an admiring public. And he cer- tainly hasn't disappointed anybody with this, his release. His humor, always rsatile, always clean, rises to new heights of hilar. ity in “Hot Water.” If you want} the treat of a lifetime, don't miss it! Whipping cream. Strictly fresh Eggs. Butter Milk. The Modern Dairy. Cook by Electricity. Cleaner. Safer and Cheaper. | Standard full size and weight packages— Medium: 1% pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz | the mach, Mr. about sixteen years ago fron Russia, although the family German nationality. Martin Wald, ckert, came efrom attend the funeral. Casselman to Run For Magistrate: Casselman announces his candidacy for the office of po- lice magistrate at the city election to be held in April. He served two terms in that capacity over a decade ago. A. Eckert Funeral This Morning Judge W. CHURCH Tomorrow. bei CE ge Ash Wee M. A.M. PM ‘AN are Holy Commun Quiet hour. Service welcome? . Anton: Eek 211 South 12th niorn- | t cight| Funeral services for who died at his home Street at 2 o'clock yester ing, were held this morning o'clock at St. s Catholic church, he s the Bur- }at St. M Cemete followed the service: The pallb were Catholic Foresters to which or- ganization the de ed belonged. Mr. Eckert is survived b Walpurga, and two son daughter: He was ill for before his de said to be due to cancer of the sto- | REIF BUYS WALLACE A formerly of H /D., used the Jim Harness repair full line of new harnesses, and shoe repairs. members of Lee see ROYAL ARCH M Regular meeting Bi ag “rear Chapter No. 10 Tuesday ling at Degree more invited. AUDITORIUM TONIGHT Under the Auspices of the Legion Auxiliary Lloyd Spetz Post ~ Here's that Wonderful “QUAKER” flavor plus 3 to 5 minute cooking Get QUICK QUAKER—the world’s fas‘est breakfast and the pisos OMEN wanted quick cooking oats. They wanted, too, that rich Quaker flavor. So we perfected Quick Quaker—the supreme adventure in a hot breakfast. It cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. It gives you the “hot oats and milk” breakfasts dc :tors advise. And it has that wonderful Quaker flavor . . . the flavor that stands beyond compare. Look for the Quaker on the label That means Qv ker flavér. That means 3 to 5 minutes’ cooking. That means the superfine oats you ,want—the finest grown, the most delicious in all the world. Your grocer now has two kinds of Quaker Oats—the kind you have al- ways known and Quick Quaker. Eckert came to Bismarck father of Mrs. | Strasburg to | and sermon | HARNESS sitor | auen, Ne} | shop and will carry saddt h which wal Visiting companions cordially “Inside The Lines” n South is of i i Wallace even- work, A. W. LUCAS Bismarck’s Busy Bargain Basement JUST FOR WEDNESDAY Underwear Clearance SALE PRICE 59c and out - random drop seat. 1.25 value. \ { Women’s Union Suits, all styles, reg- ular and extra large, many of the bese makes including Munsing, medium and winter weights, all in this fina! clearance sale - in the basement ] .00 GS ihe ees. Ss Basement Sale of Toilet Paper 5 cases of Crepe Toilet Paper, : 5 -. 5 cases of Tissue Toilet Paper “ 1000 sheet rolls at............. 5c The Chapeaux, favors the peaked crown. able and sportsy saucy peak and are trimmed with feathers, bow new fashion. Let us show you how in such new shades as— WEBB BROTHERS TICKETS - mie is = AUDITORIUM Prices, Lower floor ...............$3,30 Balcony.......... ) Millinery widest brimmed hat as well the small Soft crush- elts, in ombre or pastel shades, pliable straws Bangkoks all dent their crowns to a piquant winsome flowers to call attention to the Truly one must be peaked this spring. as or Thistle Bloom ? Fandango Castillian Red Indian Orange Sea Green Ashes of Ro: Mederate Prices Prevail. “Merchandise of Merit Only” Given By ONS OF NORWAY WEDNESDAY NIGHT, FEB. 25 AT I. 0, O. F. HALL 00 EVERYBODY INVITED WEDNE DAY, MARCH 4 8:15 p. m. KREISLER The Worlds Greatest Violinist - $3.30, $2.75 and $2.20 Nash CorFrEE Every drop delicio s!