The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1925, Page 5

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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY’ 28, 1925 —_—_ Social and Personal | Lincoln Parent Teacher Group Met Yesterday The Lincoln ‘Parent Teacher Asso- ciation held regular monthly meeting yesterday. A short program was given by the pupils under Miss Nydia Smith's direction, which in- cluded a play entitled “Parliamen- tary Law”, recitations, “A King,” by James Cox, and “Which” by Clayton Couch; and an exercise, “Making the Flag,” by Jack Claridge and Maria Faleoner. Mrs, Mary Evarts, deputy superintendent, gave an address on the life of Washington, A social hour was enjoyed by everybody. Mrs. William Falconer and Mrs, An- gus Falconer serving refreshments. The next meeting of the Associa- tion will be held on March 28, its MISS 1DA TARBELL VISITS FOR- MER BISMARCK PHOTOGRAPH- ER On Tuesday last D. F. Barry, for- merly of Bismarck, and now of Su- perior, Wise., received a visit from Miss Ida M. Tarbell, noted publicist and author. Miss Tarbell brought to Mr. Barry, who is a well known pho- tographer of Indians and Western figures, a message from Mrs. Eliza- beth B. Custer, widow of his friend, Ger. George A. Custer, who lost his life in the famous Little Big Horn massacre. Miss Tarbell was interest- ed in Mr. Barry’s collection of por- traits, W. C. T. U. MEETING NEXT TUESDAY The monthly meeting of the Wo- man’s Christian Temperance Union will be held at the home of Mrs. J. L, Hughes, 711 Sixth Street, on Tues- day afternoon, March 3, with Mrs. Geo, M, Register as leader. Response to roll call will be on the subject, “Pledge Signing—Is It Es- sential Today?” Devotionals will be led by. Mrs. Sara Ankenman. Mrs. Fred Hansen will sing a solo, and there will be an exercise by the L. T. L. The Rev, Walter E. Vater will give an address. Visitors will be welcome. WILL SEE INAUGURATION Mr. and’ Mrs, John N. Hagan left Thursday night on a two weeks’ vis- it to Washington where they expect to attend President Coolidge’s inau- guraton, Attdrney General George Shafer ‘also left this morning for Wéthing- ton on court business. He expects to return after the inaugural ceremon- ies. FAREWELL REBEKAHS GIVE PARTY The Rebekahs entertained at Odd Fellows Hall last evening at a fare- well party for Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ordahl who left town today to make their home in Peever, S. D. Mrs. Ordahl’is a member of the Rebekah Lodge, which presented ‘her with cut glass salt and pepper shakers as a parting gift. HOME AGAIN iH After a four weeks’ trip to Cintin-; nati, where he completed a course with the Dalton Adding Machine Company, Harry R. Clough is back home and will represent the Dalton Company in the Bismarck territory. Mr. Clough was formerly with the Underwood Typewriter Company here. MQDERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA ‘The Modern Woodmen will have a special meeting Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows Hall. All members are urged to attend. WILL LEAVE FOR FARGO “Miss Catherine Kuntz, who has been spending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thistle- waite will leave for Fargo Friday morning to visit her sister, Mrs. C. A. Wilcox, COUNTY TREASURER-ELECT BETTER G. L. Spear, who will take office as County Treasurer on May 4, has re- covered from his recent operation at a local hospital. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION TO G MEET The Ministerial Association meet at the Bismarck Hospital Monday morning at 10 o'clock. will on HERE FROM, WILSON Hugh Redington cof Wilson has been spending several days in town on business. Remember the supper at the Methodist church Mon- day, March 2nd, at 6 p. m. Served by the Aid society. The Weather Generally fair tonight and Sunday. Colder Sunday, IT’S WORTH HAVING Hostesses at First | Of Series of Bridge At Mrs. Keller’s Home Mrs. H. F.\Keller and Mrs. C. B. Nupen entertained at the first of a series of bridge parties Friday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Keller on Avenue A. Vases of jonquils were | used for decorations about the room.| Six tables were in play, honors being; won by Mr@ K. Kjelstrup and Mrs. C, B. Whittey. Following the game, a-course luncheon was served. Th hostesses were assisted by their daughters, Misses Louise and Doro- thy Keller and Velma Nupen. Mrs. Walter Bond of Minot was an out- of-town guest. DELPHIANS DISCUSS ENGLISH DRAMA ‘At yesterday’s meeting of the Del- phian Society, held at the McKenzie Hotel, with Mrs. J. B. Smith acting as chairman, discussion centered on the English Dramatists of the Res- toration and the eighteenth century, the French influence being specially noted, and comparisons: made with the Elizabethan period. Papers were presented by Mrs. Kjelstrup, Mrs. Obert Olson, Mrs. Gearge Register, and Mrs. Anna Ros- en; and a dramatic reading from “The Rivals” was given by Mrs. Shafer, Mrs. J. C. Taylor, Miss Lu- cile Dahl and Mrs. Whitson. ATTENDS AET) CONVENTION S. O. LeBarron, manager of the City Insurance Agency has just re- turned from a meeting of represen- tatives of the Aetna Casualty com- pany in Minneapolis. There were ubout one hundred representatives of the Aetna there, including several | officers from the home office at Hartford, Connecticut. The Hartford men were much interested in con- ditions in Nérth Dakota, and stated that they were well pleased with the reports of improvement in our gen- eral conditions. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR MEET Forty-five Knights were present at the special meeting and dinner of \Tancred Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, last night at the Masonic Temple, at which degree work was done ‘by five Grand Com- mandery Officers from Mandan, Bis- marek, Grand Forks, Jamestown and Dickinson. SERVES DINNER AND LUNCHEON More than a hundred persons were served a New England dinner at the Methodist church last night by the Women’s Christian Temperance Un- ion; and at the luncheon served this noon a number of legislators were present. ‘ w. C, T. U. { SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. F, G. Ackerman was surprised last evening at her home with a birthday party given in her honor by Mrs. R. W. Folsom with the assist- ance of: Miss Marian Ackerman. Three tables of cards were in play, Mrs. E. J. Gobel and Frank Schneider winning high scores, Luncheon und dancing followed. VISITED AT GRAND FORKS Miss Ida Iverson has returned home after spending several days visiting in Grapd Forks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Piercy, formerly of this ity. Miss Iverson attended Founder’s Day. HERE FROM STERLING Mrs. Widness and Miss Mary ri! son of Sterling were in town yester- day. \ HERE ON BUSINESS Oscar Magnuson of Highland was in town yesterday on business. HERE FROM REGAN Axel Lundberg of Regan was in town on business yesterday. P. E. 0. TO MEET The 'P. E. O. will meet with Mrs. ‘Ann Cox next Monday at 3 p. m. anoert Grand, Mode! S-70, Price $18 The Only*6-Tube Neutrodyne Ghompson RADIO NEUTRODYNE The Thompson Concert Grand provides the ultimate in distance, volume and clari- ty. Seldom used at full power, yet when called upon it will fill a ball-room, aay bell oot other large or. music reel a quality never, heretofore attained in the Radio For 15 years the “Armies, Navies and Big } Of the world: have used tadio apparatus pro- | duced by the Thompson Organization. Hoskins-Meyer Let ua demonstrate a ‘hompron, Russell Riese,’ Kulm; Lynn Kim- 9, ball, Hazelton. ne Bismarck’s Compare Discharged: Mrs, Walter Pes nen, Wing; Pius Roehrich, c Busy. Our {Mrs. O. M. Thompson, Dawson; Shopping Qualities Wasselius, city; Mrs. Christ Kempt, e e @ * Colcharbor; Balzar Lavier, Rich: | Center and Prices ardton ; Adolf Peterson, Pretty ‘Rock; Miss Marie Dickson, Brad THE BISMARCK ibinioNinl (a eee ee CITY NEWS * St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to St. Alexius Hospital ‘for treatment: Markus Dadenhauer. Richardton; P. W. McGillic, Mandan; ss Lil- lian Froehlich, sMcClusk: Baby Mrs. Conra.! Hogn, haby Bismarck Hospital itted to Bismarck Ho-pival tment: H. €. Craven, Menoken; ‘Rudolph Bierwagen, New Leipzig: (Mrs. Howard Veidt, Stanton; Col- urn Kye, Halliday; M. H. Miller, Wishek. Discharged: Herbert Biblehel- mer, Braddock; Sam Drath, Ha- zen; Philip? Mlemmer, Mevron ‘ Mrs. R, M. Welch. Mandan; Mrs. R. A. Nelson, Raw's; Irena Berreth, Hague; A. N. Winge, Van Hook. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to St. Alexius Ho for treatment: Raymond John Pins Roebrich, Thompson, Dawson Kastner, Glen Ulin; Mrs beth Huber. Hazen; M Couch, Man.'in. Discharged: HH. G. lah; Edward Nichol, Aug. Haupt, Venturi Hanser, McKenzie; Robingon. Birth: Mrs. Frank Zander, girl, Sweet Briar. Kk, Hafner, Beu- Moffit; Mr: Mrs. C.F. L. Anderson, 3-BIG SALES NEXT WEEK baby DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119%, 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. ——————O Boys! Spring Is Here! Cortley Jr. Suits Are Here! Aluminum Wear Sale Monday at 1 P. M. | A LIMIT OF ONE ARTICLE TO A CUSTOMER. New Spring Shades of blue, fawn and gray overplaids and stripes! Suits with vest, golf pants, and knickers at $15.00 and $16.50 Other two-pant Boys’ Suits $8.00 to $12.00 - Boys’ Corduroy Suits $7.00 and $7.50 Complete lines of Boys’ Caps,« Shoes, Shirts, Blouses, Underwear, Hosiery, and Coveralls. A Great ollar Day Sale. Thursday OUR FIRST BASEMENT DOLLAR DAY — THE VALUES WILE BE SENSATIONAL. | i DAHL CLOTHING * STORE Forty-Three Years in k Remnant S Friday and Saturday | : A SALE WORTH WAITING FOR — HUNDREDS OF Pe YARDS OF SHORT LENGTHS SILKS PLAIN AND : . FANCIES IN THIS SALE AT ABOUT THE PRICE OF COTTON. She \old fashioned. veliabie Baker's z ;Chocolate|s (PREMIUM No.1) “By all means the a most satisfactory | chocolateforcook- | bes ing or drinking, . _ | WlterBaker&Co12a |S DenchesterMass.:_‘ Montreal.Can. c TRenOGGtl

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