The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1925, Page 5

THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1925 Social and Personal tL Legion Auxiliary, Announces Prize Essay Contest At the regular monthly meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, held last night in the Rotary Room at the McKenzie Hotel, Mrs. W. A. Falconer, who is State Chairman for Hospitalization of the American Le- gion Auxiliary, gave an interesting account of her work here in the state and, of the cure of disabled North Dakota veterans who are un- der treatment in hospitals in Hel- ena, Montana and Minneapolis and Fargo, and whom auxiliary units supply with various articles of com- fort and necessity. Mrs. Falconer also told of her conference with the State Adjutant regarding the new veterans hospital to be erected in Chicago to accom- modate approximately two hundred beds, work on which will be started in June. Reports from all the Standing committees and the officers of the Auxiliary were received, the Amer- icanism Committee reporting that they have sent out notices of the National Essay Contest in which all the boys and girls of Bismarck schools are invited to compete. Es- says submitted must be written on some topic related to Americanism, and prizes up to one, thousant dol- lars are to be awarded for the best essays. The Auxiliary plans to hold a rummage sale in the near future and prospective contributors are re- quested to prepare for the event. Initiation of new members ‘will take place at the next meeting of the Auxiliary in the Rotary Room of the oe Hotel on March 25. DELPHIANS TO MEET Tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock there will be a Delphian meeting at the McKenzie Hotel. The subject will be “German Drama of the Eigh- teenth Century: Conversation,” with F. C. Stucke, leader. Text reports will be presented by Mrs. H. F. Kell- er on “Lessing's Life and Works,” Mrs. C. B. Whittey on “Nathan and the Templar,” and Mrs. W. G. Wor- ner on “Nathan and Saladin.” The dramatic reading of Bob Acres’ Duel, in “The Rivals” begun at the last meeting, will be complet- ed, Mrs. Schafer taking the part of Ac Mrs. M. M. Ruder that of Lucius, Mrs. Taylor, David, Miss Lu- cile Dahl, Saulkland, and Mrs. E. L. Whitson, Captain A. U. C, T. AUXILIARY MEETING AND BANQUET The U. C. T. Auxiliary will hold a regular meeting at Elks Hall on Sat- urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and in the evening~at 7 o'clock their fourth annual banquet will be held at the Grand Pacific Hotel. While the U. C!T. meeting called for 9 o'clock is in progress at Elks Hall, the Auxi- liary will have a card, party. Reser- vations should be made at once by éalling 522. HOMESTEADERS MEET TON?GHT Homesteaders Lodge No. 1024 will hold their regular meeting this even- ing at the A. O. U. W. Hall. Supr. Secretary F. K. Corey of Des Moines, Towa, and State Manager J. E. Mul- holland will be present. A banquet will be served and a class of twenty- one new members swill be initiated into the Order. ll members are urged to attend. The meeting will be called at 8:30 P. M. CD FELLOWS ANNUAL MAS- QUERADE BALL Capital City Lodge No, 2, I. 0..0. F., will give their annual masquerade ball on March 17, .to which the pub- lic is invited. P#iges will be given for the best original costume and for the funniest costume. No one will be allowed to dance who is not masked. Dancing will ‘be from nine until one. GIVES BRIDGE-LUNCHEON Mrs. George Duemeland entertain- ed at a ‘ridge-luncheon yesterday afternoon at her home on Avenue B. Three tables were.in play, and hon- ors were won by Mrs. C. Kjelstrup and Mrs. Henry J: Buemeland. After the game a course luncheon was served, baskets of roses decorating the room and table. ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY Mrs, C. W.. McDonnell entertained eighteen Nonpartisan women at her home yesterday afternoon. Luncheon was served at tlie close of*an after- noon spent in sewing, conversation and music. You will regret it if you don’t see Sally Lunn tomor-|, row night. The Weather Partly overcast and somewhat unsettled to- night and Friday. Colder. : ? You can’t feel’ Right and dress wrong. Your clothes must be clean and right if you want your, mind to be keen and bright. —o— Bergeson’ Ss. L. T. L. Begins Membership Campaign: At the L. T. L. meeting yesterday, thirty-nine visitors and members were present, thirteen new members being taken into the organization. Announcement was received from the L. T. L. State Secretary that North Dakota's quota in the cam- paign for a million members is 15,- 000. In: the local contest now on for new members, Mrs. J. L. Hughes promises an L, T. b, pin to the per- son getting the most members in cx- cess of five by the next mecting scheduled for March 25. The L. T. L. calls attention to the ‘following statement written by Miss Anna A. Gordon, National President of the W. C. T. U. “The Loyal ‘Temperance boys and girls, fine. Legion iving and fine- spirited, are pledging allegiance to the ‘constitution and to our fleg through our national prohibition cards anda worthwhile line of de- fense. One million children thus en- listed and trained will mean the eighteenth amendment sustained.” Recitations were given by several members at the meeting. Three hun- dred used postcards were mailed to to be sent, it was announced. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETS At a regular meeting of the Fort- nightly Club held yesterday after- noon at the home, of Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, an excellent paper show- ing considerable research was pre- sented by Mrs. Fred L. Conklin on “The Making of a Play.” A cur- reading of the paper. Plans for the 1925-1926 program of the club were discussed and the subject, “The Correlation of Myths next year’s study, with Mrs. Philip Meyer, Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, and Mrs. Benton Baker appointed pro- gram committee. WEDNESDAY STUDY CLUB MEETS The Wednesday Study Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. F. Kellogg. A paper on “Progress and Population” was pre- sented by Mrs. F. E. Shepard. Mrs. W. F. Crewe acted as discussion leader. Topics in brief were also given. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Obert Olson entertain- ed at dinner on Tuesday evening, Governor and Mrs. A, G. Sorlie, Mrs. Sorlie’s mother and sister, Mrs. 0. F, and Miss Stella Hilleboe, Miss Harriett Johnson and Warden and Mrs. John J. Lee. After dinner the party went. to see the movie, “Un- known” at the penitentiary. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Miss Hildor Simonson and Miss Five tables were in play. Honors ; were won by Miss Florence Fair- banks and Miss Christine Huber. Luncheon ‘was served at the close of the playing. MASONS MEET The Royal Arch Masons, Bismarck Chapter No. 10, held a regular lodge meeting and dinner on Tuesday night at which about forty-five were pre- sent. which was served at 6:15. LEFT FOR HOME Mrs. W. B. Baringer of Steele, left this morning for her home, after several days’ visit here with her daughter, Miss Ethel Baringer, who is working in town. HOME ON FIRST STREET Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Gunckel of Wausau, Wisconsin have made their home at 418 First Street. Mr. Gunckel is the new assistant at the local Weather Bureau, REBEKAHS TO GIVE CARD PARTY The Rebekah Lodge will give a card party at Odd Fellows Hall on Friday, March 13, to which all Rebekahs and Odd Fellows and their friends are in- vited. WILL HOLD‘FOOD SALE The Second Division of the Meth- odist Aid Society will hold a fogd sale at Hoskins-Meyer store on Sat- urday afternoon, SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sadlier an- nounce the birth of a son yesterday afternoon at St. Alexius Hospital. PAST MATRONS CLUB TO MEET The Past Matrons Club will meet with Mrs. R. D. Hoskins tomorrow afternoon. ‘ “HERE FROM BURNSTAD M. A. Hanson of Burnstad was a visitor here yesterday. THE FUEL OF THE FUTU) JRE There is added proof every ‘day that—If it’s Vices with ;Heat you -can do it Better with Gas in factory, shop and home. Bismarck Gas Co. Think it over. ‘ EYE STRAIN? THIS HELPS For strained e: eyes try simple cam- phor, hydrastis, ° witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One small. dottle helps any case weak, strained, or sore eyes. It will sur- prise you. Aluminum eye cup free. on Brealow,,,druggist.—Adv. iene China last week and others are svon| rent events discussion followed the | in All Lands,” was decided on for} Margaret Engleman entertained at] bridge Tuesday evening at the home: of Mrs. E. T. Beatt, 406 Ninth Street. ! Degree work followed dinner’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Straight Line Popular ed in beige and cloth, The dress with folds of the beige. The charm of the coat lies in its straight, youth- ful lines and the attractive collar and cuffs that are neither severe nor fancy. o>—________ __» CITY NEWS To Preach Here Rev. Paul F, Wright of Presbyterian church wilh morning and eveni day at the Presbyteria de is of green, latticed green Crosby conduct St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to St. Alexius hospital for treatment: Miss Eleanor Thomas B. Frank Cari gard, Haaf, Dickinso McCummings, yi Miss Louise y G. A. Ruana, New Leipzig; Mrs, Sam Rosen, Minne polis; Mrs. Henry Strom, Baldwin. Discharged: Mrs. Theo. Zell Heil; Baby Ella Wohl, Temvik. Bismarck Hospital treatment: ! John Kindsvogel, Lena Wetzel,:Danzig; Blanche ey, Wishek; .Syver Nordly, Mandan; E. J. Wonn, Hazen; Mrs. vik, Almont; 0. H. Johnson, Stanton. Discharged: C. T. Lindsay, Regan; A. G. Prager, city; Theodore Feland, Sims; Gottlieb Laske, Arena; Hans Rue, Balfour; Mrs. J. Schechter, 1 Sykeston; D. Hebron; = Mi a March 17th. What? Mas-' AMERICAN YEOMEN GIVE CARD|querade. Who? The Odd PARTY sie? Twenty tables of whist were in| Fellows. The Music? The play Tuesday night at the card party) Best. The Floor? Very given by the American Yeomen for) Gogd, The Crowd? The members and their friends. Mrs. E. H F. Prepp and Mr, Mills won the| Largest. The Tickets? Are prites. Refreshments were served, $1.10. The Ladies? No after plgying stopped. Charge. AGleamy Make of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair-brush with a little “Dan- derine” and brush it through your hair, The effect is startling! You jenn “do your hair up immediately one it will appear twice as thick heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, eek ling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxufiance. ; While beautifying the’ hair’ “Dan- dering” is also toning and stimulat- ing each single hair to grow thick, long and streng.. Hair stops falling out and dandruff pears. Get a bettle of “Danderine” at any drug. or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair ap- pears after this delightful, refresh- ing dressing. Stet pngem emo Jishment any ethical value at all?” Admitted to Bismarck hospital for | Anna Tro- , George Rath, Eureka, S., —Ade, Hite peta tcc te mtiel Dealing with Lawbreakers | Application of the teachings and | principles of Jesus in dealing with | \lawbreakers was the subject of al! ‘talk given last night by the Rt. Rev. | {Bishop Paul Jones at St. George's! | Chureh, | Asking the guestion: | Bishop Talks on “Has -pun- | | Bishop Jones remarked that the state jdoes ‘little to try to change its pris- loners, and as a result a large per-| ‘centage of them in coming out of | prison are just as bad, or even more ‘hardened, than when they went in. | ! He also touched on the question {of state industrial . and training |schools. In seeking an answef to. jthe question, “Why are so many; 'boys being sent to these schools,” |tho speaker said: that investigation |showed a large percent came from! jbroken-down homes, and blame could | most often be placed on the parents. |“Why then,” he said, “have only one | jidea of punishment?” be As productive of better results, | Bishop Jones advocgted bringing out {the best in the boys by trust, and @mphasized more the idea of treat-| ment rather than punishment. “Crime, sin, evil,” he said, “is a dis- ase and should be treated as such.! finement is absolutely _ neces- 3 quarantine is for dan- What is needed, he continued, is not so much dif-; forent methods as different points! lof view. Bishop Jones believes public opin- ion can be educated to the belief that the teachings and principles ‘of Jesus should be the basis of our ldealings with prisoners and delin- | quents, Several questions were asked at} the close of the address. Tonight's talk by Bishop Jones will be on the | jsubject of “The Blasphemy of War.” |Everyone is invited to the eight! lo’clock service, at St. George's , church. { All members of the Eastern) | Star wishing reservations for | banquet served for school of instruction Tuesday, March) 17, at 6 o’clock, please not the fol!owing committee: Mrs. W. E. Perry, Mrs. C. B. Nupen, Mrs. F. E. McCurdy. | i EASTER MILLINERY We invite you to come and see the New Spring Hats — Hats that are radiant with an inimitable “chic” which reveals at once their French origin Fashioned with a su- perb Artistry, a rare color sense. They are without doubt the loveliest, most orig- inal, most beautiful hats created ,for the new season: Borresen’s Millinery Mandan, N. D. ye thei FLAPPER FANNY says: | | i Reware of the police-woman, boys,! even though she hath an arresting | Av 1 acting, g dramatic » divected make “The Midni the Celumbia Pictur at the Capitol Th picture that all wil : over for many yey exteelie | ly weil Expre which « temor enthusi well halane ning to end. from story he reviewer forgot entire that he w of a motion picture and was y | to cheer when — the ed convict was finally over- in a terribly dramatic fight | which occurs in the action. Then} when the freight train was derailed DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 19% 4th St. ‘Telephone! 240 Bismarck, N. D. The Right Back- ground for Auto Ownership - If you can’t afford in- surance you surely can’t afford a car! To sacrifice insurance for any accessory is fool- hardy! * * To turn a wheel without ample insurance _protec- tion is to court disaster! * * & Cover That New Car Now with a binder by phone until we can issue you a . policy. Henry & Henry Insurance Money You plant,them where, yeild. ~ ‘ The. Pagar “Where You Can Make Your You would not plant, corn in a swamp or lay in: your vegetable garden. Just so with money. For wr tie: “greatest yield and safest, plant your money in a savings account in this bank—where money grows. First National Bank ¢ Grow! Of course not. ocd get the greatest eer wok just. in time to save the express~- well reviewer found that he had been holding fast to the edge of the seat and had to relax before he left the theatre. TO AIR MATTRESS A good way to air the m: to stand it up against tue draw it over the foot board. TO ¢ AN “LAC E Geld and silver 1 may ibe alcohol or gas ‘ ae Dinner table: steac'y use Fought to be washed and polished monthly if you want them in the pink of condition. BEAUTIFY IT WITH $ “DIAMOND byes" Perfect home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes Just dip in cold water to tint soft delicate shad or boil to dye rich, permanent colo} Each 15-cent pack- age contains rections any woman can lin- draperies, coverings, hangin thing 1 Buy Ss, every Diamond Dyes"—no — other lind and tell your druggist whether | the ‘material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, ‘cotton, or mixed goods.—Adv. after ‘the picture was over the | di. | so simple, PAGE FIVF IS TONGUE COATED? TRY| The L. A. P. M. will give a | ‘THIS SIMPLE MIXTURE | dance Thursday, March 12, at A badly coated tongue is a sign ot | I. O. O. F. Hall. Everybody a a bowel ; trouble. Often | invited. Music by Al Dutton’s simple buckthorn bars, nesium | sulph. ec. p. glycerine, et mixed | Orchestra. Dancing at 9 in Adlerika, produces real benefit.| g’elock. a Because this is such an excellent in- testinal evacuant it is wonderful for constipation—it often works in one hour and never gripes. Adlerika|! Cal] Mrs. W. E. Cleveland helps any case gas on the stomach for less d o deep-seated causes Jos, Brestow, druggies Adv. || HOME MADE ANGEL | ; 7 re FOOD CAKE. Electric Cookery Phone 795 — 614 Ave. C. Is Better Cookery. = “PETER PAN” | REY "TY BRONSON | TORRENCE CYRIL CHADWICK | VIRGINIA BROWN FAIRE MARY BRIAN \ PHILLIPPE DE LACY JACK MUCPHY | ERN Eltinge Theatre: | FRIDAY and SATURDAY __... .. | A.W. Announce | New Revealing Clever Style Notes A score of stunning coats appear in lovely materials and colors—all styled differently—Braid and Fur Trimmed collars with fur Materials— Twills Flannels a] Sued “Br. terials—the unu Colors— Blonde | Apricot f ‘Pervenche Blue «Cantons i me ‘is secs + Senor QareTE-twert-yr ante ant emer. Aaya we reeeet : seed git Delightful Dresses For Immediate and Early Spring W: Friday and Saturday The extraordinary values in dresses such as these are not met with frequently. We stress the remarkable ma- ings of these lovely dresses grouped at this low price! Rosewood LUCAS CO. A Special Sale of Spring Coats - trimmed hem or flare effect. Colors— Cedar Cees ( Wigwam Cadet Blue $1 850 ette Velvetone Par A Special for sual style features and the clever color- Materials— Prints Flannel Faille Glacier Green Crepes