The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1925, Page 5

F : ‘ : \ Sc gp Seng see 2 ares a RE Pie ee ee TUESDAY, MARCH —=- 4 | Social and Personal 10, 1925 Seal tL Methodist Young People to Give Play Friday The young people of the Methodist church will present. a honre talent play at the Rialto Theatre Friday evening, March 13 to which the pub- lie is cordially invited. The play, “Sally Lunn,” is a clever comedy with plenty of humor, quick «ction, and interesting complications. The characters are well chosen. Miss Mabel Nathan plays the role of Mrs. Randolph, or “Sally.” Since graduating from Bismarck High Sehool Miss Nathan has had two years at Asbury College where she took special training in elocution, Miss: Esther Winters, who is cast as Marjorie Randolph, also has had dramatic training, at the Mayville Normal school. Miss Judith Rue, a graduate of Valley City Normal, will play the part of Aunt Penelope, whose ambition is ever to guard the family name anid Miss Muriel Hart, her “dear daughter Vivian” plays the role of a society girl. Harold Keller, President of the Epworth League, is taking the part of John Randolph, Jr., a junior at Yale. He is “just it at everything”. Mr. Cawthorne, who is a graduate of Leeds Central High School, Leeds, England, plays the role of Mr. Mor- ton Glynn, the college junior upon whom a practical joke is played. Al- fred Dale has the part of Leo Ran- dolph, John’s young brother, who has quite a time to find a girl “to go with him.” The High furnish mus School Orchestra will THREE-YEAR-OLD GIVES BIRTH- DAY PARTY Harold Taylor, aged three, enter- tained fifteen little guests, ranging in years from two to four, at his home yesterday, The large table around which the children sat was decorated in yellow and white, with jonquils and Euster favors. Hunt- ing hidden peanuts amused the mothers watching, as well as the tiny children. The guests were: Margaret Me- Garvey, Helen Hedden, Joyce Irene Pavlak, Margaret Webb, Phyllis Jane Svendsgaard, Elaine Williams, Margaret Christianson, Bennie Ho- man, Jackie Pfeffer, Billie Webb, Eugene and Bobbie Hendrickson, George and Charles Martin, and El- don Christianson. Harold received a number of gifts from his guests. Several of the mothers assisted Mrs. Taylor in serv- ing. BOBBIE TROUSDALE GOES HOME Joint Luncheon Held by Rotary and Kiwanis The Kiwanis Club entertained the Rotary club this noon at a joint luncheon held in the McKenzie din- ing room, in celebration of the re- cent Kiwanian volley ball calamity. President Benton Baker of the Kiwanians opened the meeting and after a few announcements gave up the chair to Dr. V. J. LaRose for a few Rotarian remarks, “Bill” Got- tleman presented the members of the| Rotarian team with lively souvenirs, Judge Sveinbjorn Johnson presided as chairman of the day, and called upon Attorney General Shafer to ‘weleome R. B. Murphy back to Ki- wanis as a regular attendant, which was done with dubious compliments. | George Will, on behalf of Rotary, apologized for the failure of the wanis Volley Bull aggregation to n and called upon the six “rea- sons” to arise as he called them by name. R. B. Murphy gave a vivid exposition of his ideas of volley ball, his lack of faith in the Kiwanian toam members, and shis slight ex- pectations of their chances of vic- tory in the proposed golf match this coming spring. Bishop Jones closed the program with a short but impressive story of his purpose in Bismarck, Mrs. John Larson and George Humphreys asserted in the program with sev- eral songs. HEAR TALK ON MUSICAL INSTRU- MENTS The Girl Reserves entertained the “Hi Y” boys at supper last night at the Presbyterian church. After singing a number of peppy songs, Spencer Boise gave an_ illustrated talk on music, ticularly with re- ference to the functions of the vari- ous instruments in orchestras, the moods and qualitics they express. He demonstrated his address with var- ious orchestral selections played. on! a phonograph, mfking his talk both instructive and enjoyable. ORGANIZE ORDER OF THE RAIN- BOW The Advisory Board of the Order of the Rainbow for girls met last night to complete plans for the or-| ganizing of a chapter in Bismarck. The organization is sponsored by the Order of the Eastern Star, and is open to girls of from thirteen to eighteen years of age. About twen- ty-five girls have already petitioned for membership and it is hoped that as many others as possible will pe- tition soon in order to be among: thé charter members. There ig one oth- er organization in the state, at Mo- Little eleven-year-old Bobbie Trousdale wf Mott was the happiest youngster in town last Saturday, when his father came here to take him home, Bobbie has been in St. Alexius Hospital since last July, at first under treatment for scarlet fever, and later undergoing several ope: ions for mastoids. He has been, a rather sick little boy, and is still ‘using crutches, his legs having deen affected by the poison, but he is always jolly, and had become the} pet of the hospital. Indeed, in a way, it is partly his home, for he was born in the old hospital build- ing. Bobbie wants everybody to be sure to know he’s back home again, so we're broadcasting the news. hall. Fargo is also taking steps to, form an assembly. ‘ -Any parents or girls who are in-' terested are asked to see or tele- phone a member af-. the advisory board for information. Board mem- Homer Spohn, Mrs. Clifton Johnson, Mrs. E. E. Ricker, Mts. W. S. Strat- ton, and Messrs. B. M. Dunn and C. E. Pickles. Those.who have petitions lready are requested to, return them ‘to Mrs. Setser or Mrs. Stratton as soon as possible so that the first jMmeeting may be called and officers elected. ENTERTAINS AT BIRTHDAY ‘PARTY Miss Ardeth Gusstner, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Gussner enter- tained 22 of her firiénds at/a six o'clock dinner’ party: last evening on the occasion of her thirteenth birth- day. Following the dinner the guests danced and played . games. Prizes were won by Agnes Nielson, Dency Dickinson, Dorothea Ward and Victoria Dunn. Mrs. Gussner w: Colman, Mrs. Josli' Mrs. Lofthousc. assisted by Mrs. Mns. Rohrer and CHANGE-OF-PLAN BRIDGE CLUB MEETS The Change-of-Plan Bridge Club met last evening at the C..M. Fletg home on Seventh’ Street. Honors were won by J. E. O'Neil and Jack Wallace. Lunch was served at mid- night. : The next meeting of the club will be held next Saterday night at the home of F. T. Hillman, 820 Avenue D. LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Poole left this morning for Anaheim, Cal., where they have taken an apartment for several months. ‘They do not expect to return to Bismarck until about June 15. TO VISIT CUBA Mrs. A. W. Lucas and Mrk. Thomas McGowan have left for Eastern paints on an edtended, vacation which will take them to Cuba and adjoining islands. TO VISIT MOTHER E. A. Hughes left today for Pasa- dena, Cal, where he will visit his mother, who is spending the winter at Pasadena. Mrs. E. A. Hughes is visiting in New York City. ATTEND TOURNAMENT Thelma Liessman, Helen Boucher, and Aileen Staus of Stecle spent the weekend here attending the basket- ball tournament and the close of the legislative session. Charles Liessman of the .Secre- tary of State’s office spent Sunday in Steele, accompanied by Represen- tative L. O. Fredrickson and Mrs. Fredrickson of Pekin. RETURNS FROM TRIP A, J. Arnot returned home Sunday night from a trip to Chicago and Minneapolis. HERE FROM CROMWELL John Engdahl of Cromwell in town yesterday on business, was HERE FROM GIBB Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Anderson of Gibb were in town yesterday. ‘Cook by Wire bers are: Mrs. J. I, Setser, Mrs, oa A Suspender Skirt and Peasant Blouse Brunswick — Phonographs| and Records, the true repro- duction. Webb Bros. Girls! Hair Grows Thick and Beautiful 35-Cent “Danderine” Does Wonders for Lifeless, Neglected Hair A gleamy mass of luxur- iant hair full of glass, lustre and life short- ly follows a genuine toning up of neglect- ed scalps with dependable “Danderine.” x Falling hair, itching scalp and the dandruff is corrected imme- diately. Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is quickly invigorated, taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty. “Danderine” is delightful on the hair; a refreshing, stimulat- ing tonic—not sticky or greasy! Any drugstore—Adv. oe The Weather Fair tonight and Wed- nesday. ‘Colder tonight, rising temperature Wed. BEGIN NOW DRESS WELL AND ‘SUCCEED ~~ The Destor included with the Butterick Pattern shows you with pictures bow to smock the blouse. | This Popular Costume requires only 134 yard of 54- inch flannel for the skirt in size 36 (hip measure) and 236 yards of 39-inch voile or crepe de Chine for the blouse. ff Buy your. pattern at our Butterick Department, and then visit our piece-goods counter. derful dresemaking guide in- cluded with Butterick Patterns, shows. you how to make the skirt and blouse step by step. - Always Buy. BUTTERICK PATTERNS jncluding DELTOR Webb Brothers “Merchandise: of .Merit Only” | | Instead of by Fire. Y STETSON _ HATS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY CLUB MEETS The Monday, Club met yesterday at the home /of Mrs. B, E. Jones. After a parliamentary drill roll call, Mrs. .M. H. Atkinson presented a paper on “Paul the Orator; Paul's Address on Mars Hill; Paul's Char- ges to the Elders; and the Defense | ; Before Agrippa.” Mrs. M. H. Jew- Robert Vally, nine month — old child of Mr. and Mrs. William Vally of Douglas, died at a local hospital here on Sunday night. The body was sent to Garrison this morming for burial there this afternoon. ‘CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our appre- ciation of the many kindnesses and sympathy shown us during the ill- ness and death of our beloved hus- band and father. Mrs. Clara Anderson and children. The L. A. P. M. will give a dance Thursday, March 12, at I. 0. O. F. Hall. Everybody invited. Music by Al Dutton’s Orchestra. Dancing at 9 o'clock. All members of the Eastern Star wishing reservations -for | banquet served for school of , instruction Tuesday, March! 17, at 6 o’clock, please notify | the following committee: | Mrs. W. E. Perry, Mrs. C. B. Nupen, Mrs. F. E. McCurdy. Royal Arch Masons regu'ar | meeting Bismarck Chapter No. 10, Tuesday ¢ommencing | at 5 p.m. Dinner at 6:15) followed by Royal Arch De- gree. All companions urged to attend. Brunswick “Potable Phono- | graphs, the real entertainer. Call and hear one. Webb, Bros.’ \ ————oa——————————— YOU BIG STIFF IKKNEE— Watch Your Finish Stiff, swollen, inflamed, rheuma- | tie joints should be treated with a remedy made for just that purpose | only. Remember the name of this new discovery is Joint-Ease and it will take out the agony, reduce the swelling and limber up any troubled Joint after ordinary -cure-alls have | miserably failed. Just rub it on— 80c a tube at ‘any drug store, and | all druggists—ask for Joint-Easé. Always remember, whén Joint: Ease gets in joint misery gets out— quick. |—Adv. OU will recognize real style when you see, the new spring Stetsons. Right style, in the right colors—all in the well-known Stet- son quality. e SPRING STYLES — for Young Men There is no problem to be solved in the selec- tion of a Stetson hat. is sufficiently large to insure a becoming style —and Stetson has attended to the quality. is easy to pick your hat. The variety of MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP ALEX ROSEN & BRO. I GARRISON goats in San Francis Six flavors displayed at all good stores so you may help yourself. | cueuueetcesumeesenm meee 2 | At The Movies | — ELTINGE THEATRE An old Sacramento steamboat, a stern wheeler of the fpe used on the river 75 years ago, was securcd, fitted and put in shape for use in ell also read a paper, on “The Let- The “Devil's Cargo,” which shows ters of James and John.” at the Eltinge Theatre tomorrow and Saeeneeeneeieted Thursday. BABY BURIED The boat was found by represen- CO, They were told that ‘had it been considered worth while the boat would have been converted into firewood years ago. Considerable carpentry, a great deal of work on the wood burning engine and much painting put the crafé into order again. The pieture dealing with the tivities of the vigilantes i carly California gold day ace the as featured p Wallace Beery, Pauline Starke, Claire Adams and William Collier, J Others are Raymond Hatton, Dale Fuller, Geo. Cooper and John Dillion. CAPITOL y,” a novel by Kathleen was produced by Uni- vers as a Jewel-Clarence Brown production, was published serially in Pictorial Review in 1922 and as a book last year. It has excited con- siderable comment because of its Don’t disappoint the little folks tonight. Tuck @ few rolls of Life Savers into your pocket when you're picking up your thewspapers. They are without ques- tion the purest and most wholesomecandy youcan take home for children. Best for little tummies 80 easily upset by richer Sweets. Best for tiny teeth that decay all too soon anyhow. Pep-o-mint, Wint-o-green, Cinn-o-mon, Lic-o-rice, Cl-o-ve, and shapes i |novel characters. ‘They are “Bo- hemian” in a village and they be- Clifford head the cas Men’s Club of the Metho-} idist Church will hold their monthly get together meeting and supper at the church Thursday evening, March 12, ;at 6:15 p.m. All men of the church and friends cordially invited. The Modern Dairy can sup- ply you with the best grade | of dairy products. | Osteopathic Phy: 119%, dth St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. ——— Eltinge At 2:30 San ncane EP en Ana ieee TONIGHT — Tuesday Matinee Evey Day Barbara La Marr j and Bert Lytell |“SANDRA” ‘The story of «a woman who left all hehind in the mad pursuit of adventure an! It carries you to of Europe g the end. PATHE NEWS CAMEO COMEDY ———— WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Wallace Beery, Pauline Stark, Raymond Hatton IN “THE DEVIL'S CARGO” asl) ene oe (calle nn fter} Cooking. Lorain Oven Heat| Spetz Post No. 1, Wednesday, ey leave the village. t is a re-| eae } markable story und is a remarkable | Regulators. ibtsanhian ty) March 11, st 8:00 o’clock picture. It is showing at the Cap- i , F leis ; " ital sthoelee: Tuehe UEGR: ” Latia tes guaranteed. Get the fac sharp. Entertainment by Plante, Norman Kerfy and Ruth| Bismarck Gas Co. Boy Seouts. PAGE FIVE Take the Guess work out of | Regular meeting —Lioyd If You Like A Porridge If you like a hot porridge in Winter why not eat areal whole wheat por- ridge? Put several Shredded Wheat Biscuits in a small saucepan; add enough water to cover the bottom of the pan; add a little salt; stir and boil until it thickens, then serve with:: milk or cream. Not.a.. pasty, mushy porridge. It is made of crisp shreds of baked whole wheat. Better for chil- dren than ordinary porridge, and so easy to prepare. 5 —from S T’S hard to child of seven at the age of seventy. 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As your doctor can tell you, Dextrose is essential to furnish the fuel of the body —build vigor and health. And every youngster enjoys the delicious flavor: of Karo. There are three kinds of Karo —Blue, Red and Orange Labels 4 —the nutritive value and di- gestibility of all three are prac- tically equal. ae be assured of tnéss of mind, ity of “three depend upon when they Corn Products Sales Company Twin City National Bank Building Don’t Delay this Beautiful Aluminum Syrup Se