The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1925, Page 5

t_ _ - Social and Personal _ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1925 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE B. & P. Women Hold Lively’ Social Meeting Last evening the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s Club held their monthly social meeting, with Miss Bertha Sigurdson, chairman, Miss Laura Schlechter and Mrs. Nellie Evarts acting as committee in charge. The‘prograni opened with-a talk by Mrs. A. M, Christiansgn of her trip to Washington as presidential elec- bad tor. Novel stunts and games follow- * ed, with red, white, and blue sides competing. Refreshments were scrv- ie 4 at the close of the evening. PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET The Presbyterian Missionary So- ciety will hold an all-day session in the church parlors tomorrow, begin- ning at 10:30 o'clock. A pot-luck luncheon will be served, the retiring executive committee supplying the rolls and coffee. A relay program will be given from ‘In the Land of i Saddle-Bags.” Mesdames Converse, Langer, Nupen, Hughes, Welch, Cook and Crawford assisting. Overseas sewing will be completed. Women will please come prepared to sew. Ali are cordially invited. PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS CLUB MEETS The Progressive Mothers’ Club held a regular meeting yesterday ‘at the home of Mrs, Jacob Yeasley, at , which the roll call was answered by quotations from Lincoln and Wash- ington and a paper presented by Mrs. George ‘fekippe. A round table dis- cussion on the subject of great musicians followed. ST. JOSEPH'S MISSIONARY GROUP TO MEET A regular mecting of St. Joseph's group of the Catholic Women's and .Girl’s Missionary Association will meet with Mrs. Wm. Laist, 608-5th Street, tomorrow at 8 P. M. Every member is requested to attend as business of importance will come up. THURSDAY — MUSICAL MEETS TOMORROW The Thu¥sday Musical Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs, J. A. Graham, 323 West Thayer Street. After the musical Program there will be a round table discussion on the subject of form { and design in music. CLUB YEOMEN HOLD DANCE The Brotherhood of | American Yeomen held their annual ball last night at the A. O. U. W. Hall. About a hundred ‘cuuples enjoyed the dan- cing which started at nine o'clock. Refreshments were served during the evening. EASTERN STAR AND MASONS TO GIVE DANCE On Saturday, February 28, the fadies of the Eastern Star and the Masons will hold an informal dance in the Masonic Temple, Dancing will commence promptly at'9 o'clock. + ZION LUTHERAN LADIES TO . MEET The ladies of. Zion Lutheran church will meet with Mrs. Schlenker , 319-13th Street, on Thursday, Feb- ruary 26th at 2:30 P. M. Auxiliary Play Inside the Lines Well Received At the City Auditorium last night before a well filled house the war drama “Inside the Lines” was pre- sented by a cast of twenty-four Jamestown people under the auspices of the American Legion Auxiliary, with L. W. Upshaw directing. The audience was adequately _re- sponsive to the humor and mystery of the situation which centers around a suspected German spy, who turns out to everybody's satisfaction, to be, a perfectly legitimate British officer. It,is, of course, a war play, and the scene is laid on the famous Rock of /Gibraltar of insurance advertising fame. : Miss Iona Bolton played opposite George Rulon as Mrs, and Mr; Henry J. Sherman of Kewanee, Illinois, in realistic performances of the Ameri- can abroad yearning for home. Dr. Lloyd Musberger made a virile Cap- tain Woodhouse, the mystery man, and Mrs. L, W. Upshaw was delight- ful in her role of independence and feminine charm as the Fifth Avenue buyer, Miss Gerson. Miss Katherine Stangler as Lady Crandell andJ.D. Carr as the Major General gave con. vineing performances, Frank Robert- son as Major Bishop was gravely im- pressive and L. E. Hill as Jaimihr Khan was properly terrifying. Other members of the cast were: R. M, DePuy, Miss Mary Cyseweski,} Byron Hansen, Clayton Layton, Miss \Myrtle Seiler, Arthur Kelley, Percy | Hansen, Max Grettenberg, Miss Myrt Matzke, John Cheesig, George Grif- fin, Mrs. L. W. Upshaw was stage di- rector, and Henry Smith was proper- ty manager. HERE FROM WILSON John Steinert of the Wilson school district was in town on business yes- terday. HERE FROM WASHBURN August Johnson of Washburn is in town on business. HERE FROM BALDWIN Harry Higgins was in town yes day on business. His home is Baldwin. Celebrate Founding Of Rotary Idea The. Rotary meeting this noon was devoted to a sober celebration of the 20th anniversary cf the founding of Rotary. J. L. Bell, as chairman of the day, gave a short and erudite introductory talk, be- fore calling upon the first speaker, Cc. L. Young. Mr. Young’s subject was “The International Aspect of Rotary.” He said that ‘Rotary with its membership in 28 coun- tries has far outgrown the ideas of its founders. He reyiewed tue evolution of selfishness, bigotr and intolerance, with no gree central authority: and the subse- quent develcpment of ideals of pease, love, altruism and service. He discussed the organization of the Holy Alliance and other hich purposed beginnings which usually brought about wars instea! of ac- compliching their intended aims. He said all had made the common mistake of imposing something BAPTIST LADIES AID WILL MEET ° The Ladies Aid of the First Bap- ‘ tist church will meet.with Mrs. R, D, Hoskins at her home 904-4th Street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Mem- bers and their friends are requested to be present. W. C. T. U, TO GIVE DINNER ,| Tht Women’s Christian Temper- ance Union will give a New England dinner at the Methodist church on Friday, February 27th at six o'clock. Everybody is welcome. LEFT FOR PITTSBURGH Mrs. D, B. Register and her two- year o'd daughter Jane left this morning for her*home in Pittsburg after a two weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Register. HERE FROM HUNTER Mrs. Peter McLachlin of Hunter is staying at the Grand Pacific for a few days. She will return home on Saturday. ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON Mrs. E. J. Schultz entertained at a. luncheon card party yesterday at her home 511 Second Street. RETURNS TO FARGO Si ———SS “The Weather Mostly fair tonight and Thursday. Colder tonight. “JOHN. COLLEGE” . TES . "$1.00 from above, but that Rotary and Kindred organizations have vital-j| ized old truths and are working from the right end, from the bot- tom up. He epoke of the cosmo- politan viewpoint and thé toler- ance and fellowship. that is being built up between the people of communities and nations anc said that we are now beginning to ap- ply ideals. Judge Sveinbjorn Johnson, rep- resenting Kiwanis, epoke on “What The Ideal of World Service Means To The Community.” He said that before service came vision and the ability to see and realize the obli- gation: That the abolition of war was a dream, but that dream and visions were the -basis of civiliza- tion. He stated that there were many contributory causes of war,| some of which were beyond ordi- nary control, but that one great cause of war, namely fear anu sua- ‘picion: founded upon ignorance could be ifternationally destroyed ‘by the fellowship created through the Lions, Kiwanis, Rotary and kindred ‘groups. Mr. F. E. McCurdy talked on “The Cc 8:15 p. m. : The Balcony........... ccomata saat eens the jabot running from hem is an up-to-the-minute touch. Ideal of World Wide He compared the decentra the 13 American Colonies before the framing and adoption of the Federal Constitution with the situation pre- sent in all efforts so far made to ob- tain World Peace. the strength of the Colonies banded! together as The United § said that the essential difference be- tween the union condition of the colonies lay in the fact that each colony was no longer a law unto itself but gave alle; to a central government of wh i He stated that this very thing was lacking in-the League of Nations and The World Court The guests included “Tom” Cain of Grand Forks, A. H. Hill of Jamestown, Dr. J. D. C: and the self was part. Prices, Lower floor .....).........$3 crepe de Fellowship.” Mann, Worlds Greatest Violinist. | Popular for Spring - Wear chine He then outlined ates and previous L As for bach as}can Fremember ‘ was the best y 9 BAKER'S. OCOA | is better because | it is made of | better beans by a | better process | and has a better | || flavor than other ncurtw.or kinds. WalterBaker& Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1760 DorchesterMass. Montreal.Con. _ BOCKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE Mrs. A. G. Divet of Fargo went home this morning after several ‘ deys’ visit here, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 -KREISLER— .30, $2.75 and $2.20 | Jamestown, Olaf Olson of St. Paul, and F. E, MeCurdy and Hon, Sveinb- jorn Johnson of Bismarck. | CITY NEWS | CITY NEWS | Bismarck Hospital Admitted to Bismarck Hospital for treatment: Mrs. John Slinde, ; Olga Hummel, Willa; Mrs. George Rosberg, Underwood; Mrs. L. H. Harrum, Mercer; Harold Widoner, | Fredonia, j ! Discharged: Miss Stella Larson, | | McKenzie; Mrs, W. H. Law, Mandan; | jeo. Wead, Ryder; Dorothy Hannover; John Stanton; Miss | | Johnson, Moen, Leith; Mrs, Aug. | Hagen; Maggie Miller, 'L. E. White, baby boy, L H. Barthel, baby girl, | Charles Skjed,’ Mandan; Schloemer, baby girl, city. | St. Alexius Hospital \ | Admitted to St. Alexius Hospital | for treatment: Hazen; Miss Naomi Otaapena, Indian | Harold Kunkel, Judson, SKIRTS s iL SHORT ‘ Skirts show no signs of lengthen- ‘but rather of shortening. In is the conventional skirt is. from 14 to 16 inches from the} Printed crepe de chine in brown,| 8round. 4 blue and green on a white ground, and plain white ac N ED i The newest tailored hats are of black satin, very small and either draped to give effect of a turban, or high-crowned with a ‘bow on the top. The River Parana in Bre habited by fish that bark : Cook by Electricity. | Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. | DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Telephone 240 11914—4th St. Bismarck, ‘N.D. Robert MeDaniels, Haines; Baby Burton Lee Hoovtstél, city; Miss} Lois Mary Davenport, TP Schultz, city; John F. Philbrick, city; | \ | Christian Beuchler, Zap; Mrs. Dan | ~ Adolf, Hazen; Mrs. Christ Wolf, | Maccabees of State Meeting In Mandan Today The state convention of the Mac- cabees oper ing. dat Mandan this morn the The Maccabees will cro: R. P. KUNTZ School; Mrs. Fred Oswald, Wing; | Tiver to Bismarck Thurs Miss Mary Bullinger, Timmer. attend a session of the legisla charged: Mrs. J. L. Carey,| Delegates from all parts of the Miss Tilda Spitzer, Baldwin; | $t#te are in Mandan for the conven- You Cannot Afford to Neglect Your Eyes. And you are neglecting them if they need the as- sistance of glasses and you aren’t wearing them. Be careless about any- thing else, but be wise about your eyes. The Gla: supply are rrect, and give the best vision com- bined with comfort. To- day is the best time to have your eyes attended to. miges R. E. BONHAM Optometrist. PAGE FIVE tion, R. P. Kuntz, supreme tent re- presentative, Detroit, Michigan, is among the prominent lodge men pre- sent. A large class andidates will be initiated tonight. The dra matic: work will be exemplified by the degree team of Mandan, 1 Commander ¢ Namara made fi arrangements convention, Rose Shop Is Being Enlarged ment of the » neglign Ities will tension which rose and gray. NOTICE ELKS BAND All members Elk Band meei at hall Thursday night at :30 sharp. Bring instru- ments. i FUR FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS Lifetime Then you can see the perfectly ground ball Iridium that insures the FURS everlasting FURS jewel-like FURS smoothness of FURS "FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS Gi EAFFE “LareTime” PENS HOSKINS-MEYER FURS Pictorial Review ‘The new Printed Patiern that al most talks to you. Use one for your next ‘frock. Ss SPECIAL Gilbrae French Ginghams coming home frocks ' A new shipment just in. inches wide. ! A very Special Sale Price. Genuine imported full line in plain figured—real 29 values, also Windsor Plisse Crepe for lingerie, ALVARO echt... <2 a A. W. LUCAS CO. See Our Show Windows—A Wash Goods Display and Sale. New Percales Those delightful English prints in two- color effects—they make the most be- Special at, yard............ FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS imaginable! 36 19c of colors, and 39c yard Devonshire Cloth For Kiddies clothes—in plain colors— also Junior cloth in checks and plaids, guaranteed fast color, 32 inches wide. Special price, FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS 35c 17c colors — make beautiful wide. English Broadcloth In all colors—real imported guaranteed dresses, fine for men’s shirts, 36 inches Our price, yard........... 4 afternoon price, yard Kant Fade Suiting Especially pretty for home frocks and children’s wear—all the wanted colors —with’ the fast color guaranteed. Our FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS 49c 75c 36 inches wide. Thé price, yard............ Silk Mixed Crepes Pretty new patterns, all the new 1925 colors, laundry beautifully you know, The price, yard 98c —- Silk Mixed Crepe In the new brocaded effect, all high colors—and a wonderful assortment 0% both patterns and colors, FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS New Silk for lingerie. 36 inches wide, priced at, YONG visctic css eaee ben sae pean Many new patterns in this popular.cloth Very highly merterized es de yard 89c Normandy Voiles . See our great showing. than ever before, the newest patterns— the price is right, FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS More Voiles hes. wi Stilk Stripe Madras : 50 new patterns for men’s shirts—cer- tainly a low. price for such fine quality. Poorer Silk Shantung For sport dresses. you will wonder at our showing and price, 32 inches: Nard .i.c.(etrprerey FURS FURS' FURS All high shades — wide. $1.19, Scarfs, ETAIN the dainty arch eurves Aichmonds Bootery FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS You People Have Never Had Such an Opportunity to Buy Fur Coats At Almost Your Own Price Only 3 Days Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday 128: Coats No Two Alike Hudson and Northern Seal Coats Trimmed with Fitch, American Mink, Kolinsky, Marten, Natural and Seige Squirrel Ranging in Value Up To $450.00 TO BE SOLD FROM $75 to $200 BACH We also have an assortment of Beautiful Mink, Mole, Bea- ver, Squirrel Coats, hand- somely made—at $200 to $475 Absolutely Worth Twice this Amount Prices that will Surprise You Don’t Delay—Come Tomorrow After completing his wholesale trip, the representative of the Great North- ern Fur Co. of New York must dispose of his samples regardless of cost. You save at least 50 per cent by buying now. These fur coats have been made up as samples this season and are up-to-the- minute in style. BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP —1 door ‘east of Capital Theatre— FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS + at your feet. Keep them trim and girlish. And yet, atthe same time, keep your feet capable of doing things, of ie walking and standing. The Arch Pre- server Shoe preserves both the foot health and the foot beauty. You’ll understand when you see the shoe, Chokers and Jacquettes at of FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS FURS