The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1925, Page 5

! { : ' a” Children Appear in Operetta The . Cinderella legend operetta, “The Maid and the Golden Slipper,” was given very attractively by the children of the Roosevelt School on Monday and Tuesday evenines, the first performance being for the chil- dren of the school and last night's for the public. Cut flowers,+ferns, foliage, und potted plants gave a charming ‘stage setting for the de- lightful fairy-tale in music. Miss Doris Lundquist in the role of the Golden Haired Cinderella splendidly carried ther solo parts, and George Moses very ably acted the part of the charming young prince. The minuet in the ballroom of the palace presented a beautiful group of colorfully costumed little fairies, lords and ladies, and guests + at the ball. At the end of Act 1 the Rev. I. G. Monson of the Lutheran church made a short address complimenting Miss Bertha Hanson, Principal of the Roosevelt School, who directed last night's ‘operetta as well as that given last year at the formal opening of the school, as well as her associates, for their splendid work. As an ex- pression algo of appreciation for Miss Hansdp’s volunteer ‘work as choir director of the Lutheran church, he presented her with a sil- ver mounted baton, made from wood picked up near old Fort Lincoln. Miss Hanson replied expressing her appreciation and thanks to the assemblage for their support and co- operation at all times. The dancing throughout the oper- etta was under the. experienced, di- rection of Miss Sadie Ferguson, while Miss Dorothy Jones, assisted by Miss WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1925 ‘Social and Personal » Roosevelt School Mrs. Alma Kerr Tells of Work in Orphanage Mrs. Alma Kerr, a Valley City Normal graduate, and onetime teach- er at Steele, who is now in charge of the Hilltop Orphanage in Beirut, Syria, has written Mrs. Alfred Zuger several interesting accounts of her work in the orphanage. An earlier ‘letter gives a vivid description of the Christmas cele- bration this past year, which was greatly enriched by donations from America, Candy in brightly“colored eretonne bags, later to be used for work bags, balls, tops, pocket knives, ribbons, necklaces, rings, and dolls, were among the gifts distributed to the. delighted children. But the special feature of the occasion, Mrs. Kerr points out, was the fact that every little girl was dressed up in a new dress she herself had made from material and pattern chosen by herself. A later letter dated, January 25,! tells of sadder times at the Orphan- age. Unusually cold weather ‘ has ‘been especially hard on the bare- footed, uncoated children} and the shortage of funds has caused a re- organization of Syrian orphanages, so that boys and girls will be segre- gated in separate institutions. The tearful departure of the boys from the Hilltop home to one fifty miles away was just occurring at the time of Mrs. Kerr's letter, and it is a very sorrowful tale she tells of the sep- aration of brothers and sisters. TO HOLD SCHOOL OF INSTRUC- TION The Eastern Star school of instruc- tion for this district will be held in Bismarck on Tuesday, March 17. Ruth Clausen, Acted as accompanist, Costumes and stage properties were under the skilled supervision of the Misses Maude Schroeder and Judith. Rue; while the entire operetta was staged under the personal direction of Miss Hafison. The High School Orchestra, under Prof. Sorlein's di- rection rendered several musical se- lections. Miss Hanson wishes to express her sincere appreciation to both students and teachers who assisted her in staging the operetta, and especially to Mrs, Jos. Breslow for her aid in designing and making the various| costumes, to Mr. Marks of the A. W. Lucas Company for his valuable sug- gestions and foliage lent to the school, and also to friends and par- ents who provided flowers and plants and aided the teachers generally. At the close of the operetta, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart entertained the teachers informally at their home. B. & P. W. MEET The Business and Professional Women held their monthly dinner and business meeting last night at the club rooms, after which Dr. Maysil Williams, who is the head of the Child Hygiene Division of the State Board of Health, gave a talk on her work under the Shepard-; Towner Act. For the past two years Dr. Williams has been traveling through the state with her ‘nurse conducting clinics for infants and children of pre-school age. Miss Dorothy Dakin, chairman, Mrs. Ray Stair, and Mrs, Evelyn Harris were the conimittee in charge of the program. PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS’ CLUB MEETS The Progressive Mothers’ Club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. 'T. Thorson. Roll call was answered by the members with house-cl ing hints. Mrs. Jacob Yeasley pi sented a paper on “Home Dee ing,” and a round table discussion on syggestions for spring sewing followed. Ensemble singing closed the program. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT A wedding announcement has been received from Mrs. Robert Orr of the marriage last Saturday of her daugh-/ ter, Miss Agnes Vivian Orr, to Dr. Henry Snure, in Los Angeles, Cal- ifornia. The couple will be at home after April 15, at 640 Cahuenga Avenue, Los Angeles. WORK ON PEER GYNT SUITE Last evening twelve of the young- er pupils of Mrs. H. Scheffer met at her home. This was the second of their monthly imeéetings to work on the vocal arrangement of Grieg’s Peer Gynt suite with Miss Lucile Lahr as accompanist. Brunswick Phonographs and Records, the true repro- duction. Webb Bros. The Weather Partly overcast tonight and Thursday ; warmer tonight. -- You can’t feel Rightand . dress wrong. Your clothes must be clean ,and right if you want your mjnd to be ‘keen and bright, | aks Bergeson’ s- Quality-Style-Reonomy ,the ‘chutch parlors tomorrow after- Delegations from Mandan, Hazen, Linton and Washburn will partici- pate; and Mrs. Pearl M. Clark of Mohall, Grand Matron of.the Eastern Star for the state of North Dakota, will be present. District Deputy Mrs. Agnes M. Martin of Hazen will be the presiding office. The initia- tion ceremony will be exemplified by the Bismarck chapter. Local mem- bers of the Order are making plans for a large attendance from all chapters. The following committees have been appointed: Reception: Mrs. J. P. French, Mrs, A. P. Lenhart, Mrs. KASHA IS MO POPULAR Natural colored kasha is made a very attractive background for bril- liant embroidery in shades of red, green and black and applied in nar- row side panels. The part time sash and the lace collar and red tie give a youthful touch to the whole. noon at 2:30 o’clock. All members and their friends are invited to be present. RETURNS HOME George A. Prager, salesman for the R. E. Cobb Company of St. Paul, who has been seriously ill at a local hospital for-seyeral weeks, was tak- en home by his father last night on| No. 4, SON IS BORN On Sunday morning last a son was Gertrude Miller. Banquet: Mrs, W,|born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckert of E. Perry, Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, Mrs.| 211 South 12th Street. He has been C. B. Nupen. Gif Mrs. M.|named Antone Martin, after his Dunn, Mrs.\L. S, Craswell, Mrs. W.| grandfathers, F. Harris, , Toasts: Mrs. F. A. ae Lahr. Entertainment: Past Matron’s| THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB TO Club. MEET a The Thursday Musical Club will BRANCHES OF ODD FELLOWS meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. GIVE JOINT DANCE Over fifty couples were present last night at the joint dancing party of the various branches of the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows. The special guest of the eveni Mrs. Kate Robertson, the Rebekah Assembly, A number of visiting Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from out of town were also there.|! Cards and dancing, with the Frend- berg Orchestra providing the music, occupied the evening, after which lunch was served. The committee in charge included: Chris Nelson, Matt Pillen, R. FE. Pi: lander, Mrs, Ada Clough, © Mrs. Rachel Scott, Mrs. J. A. Flow, Mrs. Rachel Swenson, and *Mrs. Thos. Sanders. JAMESTOWN COLLEGE GLEE CLUB COMING The’ Men’s Glee Club of Jamestown College will give a recital and en- tertainment op Tuesday evening, Mar. 17, at the Presbyterian church. The program will include {piano solos, vocal solos, duets, and read- ings by the club, which is coming under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Morley Eppinger entertained at a bridge luncheon yesterday at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Six tables were in play, and honors were won by Mrs. S. W. Corwin and Mrs, E. P. Quain. A course luncheon was serv- ed in the dining room, the tables be- ing decorated in St. Patrick’s Day colors. A. 0. U.’W. TO GIVE PARTY A regular meeting of the A. 0. U. W. will be held next Tuesday, Mar. 17, at the A. 0. U, W. hall.’ A St. Patrick’s Day dance and party for members and their friends will fol- low the. meeting. Everyone is cor- dially inyited to attend. CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVER- SARY Mr. and Mrs. W..J. Targart return- ed on Monday from Fargo where they had g to celebrate the fortieth wedding anniversary of Mrs. Tar- gart’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Sung: for. BAPTIST LADIES AID TO MEET The Ladies Aid Society of tie First Baptist Church will meet with Mrs, 0. S. Jacobson, 1214 Avenue D, tomorrow afternoon, at 2:80 o'clock. All members and their friends are invited to attend the meeting. SELLS CHICKEN FARM Patrick Casey, pioneer Bismarck citizen who is in Florida for the win- ter, writes The Tribune that he has sold his chicken farm ‘at Homestead for $12,000, He sends regards to all his friends in this city. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Flett entertain- ed at cards last night at their home on Seventh Street. Thtee tables of ‘bridge were in play.” Honors were won by Mrs.’ Giles Personius and Earle C. Peck. MRS. WHITTEMORE IS BETTER Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, who has been ill, during the past week, ig| very much better, it is reported, LUTHERAN LADIES AID TO MEET The Ladies Aid Society of’ the Firet Lutheran Church will meet in was! president of, C. 0. Robinson. The program will be given by the associate members. RETURNS HOME Mr. Ole Strommen of Regent, and Joseph Laufer of Chantapeta’ re- turned home today after spending several days in this city transacting business matter: GUILD TO MEET St. George’s Guild will meet to- morrow aftérnoon at 3 o’clock at the home’ of. Mfs. S. W. Corwin, 700 Fifth Street. HERE FROM STERLING William P. Langley of Sterling is in town: today The L. A. P. M. will give a dance Thursday, March 12, at I. O. O. F. Hall. Everybody invited. Music by Al Dutton’s Orchestra. Dancing at 9 o’clock. © The Modern Dairy can sup- ply you with the best grade) of dairy products. DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath . Specialist in Chronic Diseases Telephone 240 11914—4th St. Bismarck, N. D. | When Girls Trust Men Esther was th trusting kind of girl certainty of perfect happiness. But that was before she intro- ducéd Carl to her nearest and dearest girl friend. Then | Esther. suddenly discovered that Carl had secretly trans- ferred his affections. Andthus began the age-old battle of love fought out in the eternal le. Did Esther succead , da holding her affianced hus- r Ler Deon ‘was her friend lity of treachery?Read inthe storyen- thie an Armen Ap iepacone myeepmenceng the April issue. + | | | Marion al THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE Balloon Rolls Feature Wringer Not to be outdone by the Modern Automobile—the latest washing ma- chine has a wringer with balloon rolls. This is one of the exclusive features of the new One Minute washer being demonstrated this month at Sorenson Hardware Co. A {representative from the factory at Newton, Iowa, is here explaining this and numerous other, advanced features embodied in this washer. His demonstration of the wringer with balloon rolls is proving of great interest as buttons or hooks are not ripped off or bent by @oing through this newly perfected wring- er. In fact a monkey wrench can be put through these rolls without: in- juring the rolls in any way. | CITY NEWS | ~o St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to St. Alexius Hospital for treatment: Mrs. Ben Richter, Neubauer, Frieze, Burt; 8. D.; Frank Carr, city. Miss Mich. Hazen; Steele; Birth: Mrs. Chester L. Parks, baby girl, city. a Discharged: F. A. Damskey, Sweet Briar; Mich. Petrisin, Beulah; Baby Jean Anderson, Wing; Mrs. Mary Walsh, city; Mrs. Carl Fitter- er, Glen Ullin; Miss E Hesne, Regan; Mrs. Hans Christen- sen, Baldwin; Miss Alvina Paint, El- bowoods, Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the. Bismarck Hospi- tal for treatment: Bernard Olness, Ryder; Mrs. A. E. Erickson, New Salém; Geo. W. Ricketts, Douglas; Mrs. W. E. Pe- trie, Linton; Doris Alters, Steele; Fred Gruenich, Ashley. Discharged: | Mrs. E. A. Trygg, Baldwin; Hans Rue. Balfour; Emery Williams, Wing; Mrs, R. Penner, city; Ella Philbirch, Turtle Lake; Eleanor Philbirch, Turtle. Lake} Henry Kremenetsky, Tuttle; Miss Thelma Halvorson, Walter Biet:} Medi ‘an Hook; Baby Regu’ar _ meeting Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, Wednesday, March 11, at 8:00 o'clock sharp. Entertainment . by | Boy Scouts. : Cook by Wire dnstead of by Fire. Adolf Becker, Pollock, |{ el Dorman, || Menoken; Ray Ponto, Taylor; Geo. |! ! CARD OF THANKS sympathy shown us during the ness and death of our beloved mo! er. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr: dist Church w and supper at at 6:15 p. m. invited. ” T never Bae (PREMIUM No.1) ing and drinking. FIG U S. Pat OFF. ESTABLISHED 1780 DorchesterMass. Montreal.van. BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE tasted such Chocolate Cake By all means the Most satisfactory chocolate for cook- Walter Baker& Co.Ltd. We desire to express our appre! ciation of the many kindnesses and in-|— th- Elmer J. Brown F. J. MeGarry. | Men’s Club of the Metho- hold their monthly get together meeting the church} Thursday evening, March 12, All men of the church and friends cordially | SAVE A DIAMOND If you would like to own a Diamond, come in and let us explain our Diamond saving plan. FOLSOM’S Registered Optometrist in Charge Grand Forks, D., March 11. | formerly! of Bis- marek, is one of three girls in | of the annual Campus Cut- ay, Mar. event spon lara by the Y. W. A. at the | kind of stunt or BISMARCK GIRL show, two groups < | University of North | working together. ‘The Campus Cut- HAS CHARGE OF Each social organ on the}up is made to resemble a carnival drt. by staging! some | or circus, CAMPUS CUT-OP 2 |Eltinge|| Matinee Every Day At 2:80 FRIDAY and SATURDAY True Artistry Is Achieved In The New Spring Footwear . The shoe designers this spring have cleverly combined’ + simplkicity with sophistication and have given us _slip- pers which become both the most youthful college girl and her mother. Lines this spring are unusually pleas- ing and graceful in their artistic lack of. elaboration, and the materials in contrast are rich and in some cases slightly bizarre. BY J. -M, BARRIE HERBERT NON UCTION ABOEFN Oman C JBS8ELLASKY THURSDAY’S VICTOR BROADCAST PROGRAM and STARS 8 to 9 p. m. Central Standard Time Titina (with vocal ro That Wicked Tango INTPRNATIONAL NOVELTY OF Nathaniel Shilkret, Directing, ain) Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Wednesday and Thursday. Wallace Beery, Pauline Stork, phe Hation: A cororful story of the early Cali- fornia Gold Days. A picture that is different. COLOR FILM THE CLECTRIC Frigida REFRIGERATOR for MODERN HOMEG: COMEDY “EASY PICKIN’S” aire The : Electric Refrigerator can be put in Your Ice Box. See Me. —~B. K. SKEELS 408 BEQADE AY Oh ‘Mabel f Big Bad BUI BILLY MURRAY souvenir (s Xophobi: xoplione) (Saxophone) RUDY WIEDORF When You and 1 Wea . Dear One Young, Mingie HENRY BURR Wonder TERNATIONAL NOVEL Nathaniel Shilkret, TY ORCH Directing Mammy Lou Follow the Swallow PEBRLESS QUARTET Cielito Lindo—Waltz INTERNATIONAL NOVELTY ORCH Nathaniel Shilkret, Directing Compliments of HOSKINS-MEYER Victrolas, Thompson an! Zenith Radio. _ Bismarck Cloak Shop Popular Priced Store. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Special Ladies’ and Misses’ high grade dresses—in Black and Tan, Canton Crepe, Satin Crepe ahd Bengaline, every garment guaranteed. Values from $35.00, $39.50 to $45. 00. Three days special—