The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1925, Page 5

‘y ’ SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925 — ie eee Eastern Star School Opens Here Tuesday The Eastern Star School of in- struction for this district will open next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock followed by a banquet at 6 o'clock in the dining room of the Masonic Temple, District Deputy Mrs. Agnes M. Martin of Hazen will preside, and Mrs, Pearl M, Clark of Mohall, Grand Matron for the state, will be present at the school of instruction, in which delegations from Mandan, Hazen, Linton and Washburn will also par- ticipate. W. M. S. MET THURSDAY The Women’s Missionary Society met with Mrs. Mary Burton at 219 Third Street on Thursday afternoon. Mrs, Thelts of Steele, Synodical Pre- sident of the Society was present and gave a devotional talk. The program consisted of study of the book, “China’s Real Revolu- tion,” and talks by Mrs. F. C. Han- son on “The Land of Fermenting Minds” and by Mrs. N. B. Fitch on “How China Proves All Things.” Mrs. F, Grady and Mrs. J. J. M.. MacLeod were hostesses at the close of the program REBEKAHS HAVE CARD PARTY The Rebekahs’ card party last night, which followed their business meeting at Odd Fellows Hall, drew an attendance of about a hundred and thirty people. — Twenty-nine tables of whist were in play, with Mrs. Holta and Herman Lidberg winning the prizes. Mrs. Kate Ro- bertson of Ellendale, President of the Rebekah Assembly, was the spe- cial guest of the evening. Lunch was served at eleven o'clock. ST, PATRICK'S DAY PROGRAM AT HIGH SCHOOL Next Tuesday, March 7, the Junior Playmakers at the High School will give playlet entitled “The Widdy’s Mite,” in the assembly room, undy the direction of Miss Dorothy Dakin. An Irish jig and selections by the Glee Club are also included in the tentative program for St. Patrick’s Day. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Vera and Vada Heaton entertained ten of their girl friends at a dinner party last evening at their home on First street. Prizes were awarded for the girls telling the best joke and the winners were Julia Wetmore and Ruth Gordon. After the din- ner the guests played games and danced, HERE FROM WILTON Several Wilton teachers, including the Misses’ Mary Duffy, Dorothy Martin, Opal and Joy McLaughlin, and Evelyn Anderson, together with two friends from Underwood, Mrs. H. C. Lindstrom and Mrs. C. 0. Thompson, came to town to spend the weekend shopping. WESTMINSTER GUILD MEETING POSTPONED Because of the Jamestown Boys’ Glee Club entertainment here on Tuesday next, the Westminster Guild meeting has been postponed until March 24, when it will meet at the home of Miss Martha Rienecke, 320 Third Street. WACHTER SCHOOL WILL GIVE OPERETTA The Wachter School is planning to give an operetta entitled, “The Cruise of the Trundle-bed,” in the high school auditorium on April 1 and 2, under the direction of Miss Dora Wallen, principal of the school. RETURNS TO BISMARCK Mr. A. C. Miller, member of the Corwin Motor Co. shop force, has returned from Chicago and Janes- ville, where he spent the past three months taking a course in advanced mechanics and attending the Chev- rolet factory school. March 17th. What? Mas- querade. Who? The Odd Fellows. The Music? The Best. The Floor? Very Good. The Crowd? The Largest. The Tickets? Are $1.10. The Ladies? No Charge. ; Notice of 1st Precinct meet- ing. To all interested in the city election, a precinct meet- ing will be held at Irene Char- lebois residence at 602, 3rd St. at 8 o’clock p. m. Monday night. The Weather Fair with rising temper- ature tonight. and Sunday. , 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. Bergeson’s Give Dinner for H. S. Letter Men and Teachers Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Saxvik are entertaining the Letter Mén and the men teachers of the high school at a 6:30 dinner tonight. Covers are being laid for twenty-four guests, with St. Patrick’s Day table decor- ations. Mrs. R. H. Smith, Miss Mar- jorie Morris, and Miss Edith Whit- temore will assist Mrs. Saxvik. JAMESTOWN GLEE CLUB COMING TUESDAY The Men’s Glee Club of Jamestown College will be in Bismarck on Tues- day evening, March 17, and will give a recital and entertainment. The club is stopping here while on a short tour of towns in this part of the state. tertainments here several times in previous years and have built for themselves a reputation for fine musical programs. The recital will be given in the Presbyterian church under the au pices of the Christian Endeavor So- ciety. CATHOLIC LADIES SEWING CIR- CLE TO GIVE BANQUET On Thursday evening, March 19, the Catholic Ladies Sewing Circle will give a banquet and St. Patrick’s Day program, for which special pre- parations are being made. All friends of the Ladies Sewing Circle are invited. Further details will be announced later. VISITING HIS PARENTS Lieutenant P. J. Register of the U. S. Navy is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Register, on a ten days leave, which may be extended. Lieutenant Register returned in January from the Philippines and has since been on submarine duty at the Mare Island Navy Yard near San Francisco. GIRL RESERVES TO MEET The Presbyterian Girl Reserves will meet in the church parlors on Monday night at 7 o'clock, instead of 7:30. Miss B, Dahl of the high school faculty will speak on the De- velopment of Domestic Science in Norway and Sweden. ARRIVED YESTERDAY Mrs, P. W. Gillick arrived last night on No. 4 with her daughter, Mrs. Depew, whom she had been vis- iting in California. She was sum- moned hege on account of the illness of her husband who is in a local hos- pital. LEFT FOR ST. LOUIS Walter Wesselius, field represen- tative of the National Red Cross, who has been in town for the la few days, left last night for Louis to ‘attend a conference of Red Cross field represéntatives. LEFT FOR HIBBING Mrs. Edna Stock, who has been vis- iting Mrs. D. Sundquist for the past , three months, left this morning for i Hibbing where she has accepted a position with the Itasca Bazaar Com- pany. VISITING FROM GLENWOOD, MINN. Mrs. Arthur W. Fisher of Glen- wood, Minn. is here on a week’s visit with her daughter, Miss Flor- ence Fisher, who teaches at the Wachter School. R. N. A. WILL MEET The Royal Neighbors of America will meet Monday night at eight o'clock at Odd Fellows hall. Ini ation will be held, and all members are requested to be present. RETURN FROM MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. A. H.' Barrett re- turned home Thursday night after almost a week's visit in Minnea- polis and Duluth. WEEKENDS AT VALLEY CITY Lewis S. Craswell, Jr. left this morning on a weekend visit to his uncle, W. G. Craswell, of Valley ity. LEFT FOR HAZELTON Mrs, Gordon Miller has gone to Hazelton, to visit her brother, Wil- lard Germain,.for three or four days. RETURNS TO JAMESTOWN Al Rusch returned to Jamestown today after spending several days here on business. LEFT FOR (MINNEAPOLIS Miss Henrietta Lund, director of the Children’s Bureau, left for Min- neapolis last night. \ DIAMONDS “JEWELA DIAMONDS We were fortunate to buy at private sale several sizes in blue white perfect ‘dia- monds, these stones we ‘bought below the market price, and we are giving our customers the benefit of our buy, if you are interested in the purchase of a diamond of any eize, we are sure we cab easily convince you that we are indeed giving you a real ‘bargain. 3 T have been in the Diamond and Jewelery business for thirty-two years, therefore my knowledge anc! advice on the purchase of a diamond fs at your disposal. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler - Bismarck. The house of “Lucky Wed- - ding Rings.” © SILVER LACE IS USED HERE \ | i 1 | i { Silver lace over a is arranged foundation of beige crepe to make this very distinctive frock. A cir- cular flounce gives the graceful flare at the feet and a large crim-| son poppy lends a brilliant d. color. This is a typically Paris frock, the sort one sees far dinner and theater wear, eee es VISITING FROM JAMESTOWN } Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fre town are visiting with M M. Lenhart for a week. of James- . and Mrs. RETURNS TO DRISCOLL Mrs. L. B. Olson of Di oll left today for home after several days’ visit here. | GOES TO McKENZIE | Dr. .C. E, Stackhouse made a pro- fessional trip to McKenzie yester- day, HERE FROM WASHBURN Hugh McCullock, lawyer of Wash- burn, was in town yesterday. HERE’ FROM WING | William Kettleson of Wing was a visitor here yesterday. ALSO FROM WASHBURN | John Satterland of Washburn is~ visiting here. | sibeada.s Shae { Regular meeting Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M.. Monday afternoon commenc-' ing at 5:00 p. m. Dinner at: 6:15 p.m. Work in M. M.| Degree. 1 Oh yes the A. O. U. W. are; giving a St. Patrick Dancing party Mar. 17, at their Hall. Come and bring your friends and have a good social time. Brunswick Radiola with 6 tube Super Heterodyne re- ceiver combined with the Brunswick Phonograph. Call and see them at Webb Bros. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119%, 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. Grandette, Model V-50, Price $125 ; $ Tubes Ghompson RADIO. NEUTROOYNE Every member of the fam- ily can readily select their individual program with the Thompson 5-tube Grandette. It is easy to handle ‘and yields maximum - results’ in clearness, volume, ‘and ability to secure distant stations. | Encased in beautiful. ma- hogany finished cabinet of simple and attractive design. For 15 years the Armies, Navies and Big ial ‘Compan Commercial panies of the world have used radio apparatus pro- duced ‘by the Thompson | Monday, March | following program: Nien. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The piano class of the Waltz—Franz Behr ... | Restless Galop—L. Streabbog Traumerei—R. Schumann Humoreske—A. Dvorak 5 Melody in F—A. Rubinstein ...... Minuet in G—L. Van Beethoven Spring Showers—Fink .. Symphony No. 1—L. Simple Aveu—Fr. Thome’ Rustle of Spring—Sinding ..... Dance of the Hours—Tomerfek . Second Mazurka—C. Saint Saens Fifth Nocturne—J. Leybach . Concertone—W. A. Mozart Temple Dance—E. Grieg . | Flower Song—R. Schumann Polonaise Op. 40 No, 1—Fr, Chopin | Bismarck Hospital | Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: John Bahmiller, Wishek; _ Baby Violet Prouty, Turtle Lake; Ursus Bauer, Beulah; Mrs, Clara Whicher, Mercer; Joe C. Loesker, Parshall; Mrs, Jacob Neidhardt, Hebron; Mrs. Fred Berndt, Anamoose. Discharged: John Sehmierer, Wi- shek; Frank Erickson, Glen Ullin; Mrs. Christ Fuchs, ‘Taylor; Mrs. John Netzer, Hazen; Buby Jack Gra- ham, Wing; Miss Dora Mandigo, city. St. Alexius Hospital Adam Muller, Fredonia; Wilton; Miss Dolly wig, Lehr; John Kempa, Ole Soderquist, Wilton; Mrs. Geo, Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment: Mrs. Joe Eisele, city; | Stephen Weiler, Richardson; Miss Merdith | Lanterman, Manda Miss L. Land- seidel, Garrison; Mrs. Wm. J. Hell- Bismarck Music at 8 p.m, at the Van Beethoven o— -- >| | CITY NEWS | nena Thune, Sterling; Andrew C, Graner,| smoke represent the combined work | Huff; Peter Januscheitis, Fort Yates; | of Director Henry Otto and his staff | PIANO CLASS OF MUSIC SCHOOL = TO GIVE RECITAL MONDAY. chool will give # recital on | ish Lutheran Church, with the | Kenneth Hinkel | Wilma Wenzel | .. Marjorie Staak ! Mathilde Ditrich | . Marion Jensen Grace Livdahl | Thelma Livdah! | Miss H. Johnson, Violin | Mr. A. Lampe, Violin Miss A. Monson, Pian Delores Carey Rhoda Clausen Rosemary Healow | Mrs. Mabel Reade | ene Miss Pleton Ruth Clausen, Violin Mr. Alph Lampe, Violin Miss Boespflug, Piano Dorothea Ward Mai Strutz | . Miss Hazel Johnson ! Alton Kollman, Flash- . Clifford, city; Miss | , Richardton; Jack | and Loraine Pfeffer, city; Baby Rus- sell Riese, Kulm. ~- -——— : = ~~. | At The Movies || Meiirhchit inated dra AT THE CAPITOL H The scenic backgrounts and _at- | mosphere for many of the big sets | in the William Fox — production | which comes to Capitol Theatre next Monday, inspired by the weird, highly imaginative illustrations of the poem | made by Dore. So celebrated are | the drawings that the most popular | edition of “Inferno” and the other two allegories which compose Dan- te’s “Divine Comedy” are known the Dore edition, and copies much sought after. The Fox picture is said to adhere | very closely to the text of the poem | where scenes in Inferno are shown.| The spectacular effects of fire and! “Dante’s Inferno,” the are as well as a large corps of expert McCay, city; Oscar A. Peterson, So- Birth: girl, Lehr. Mrs. Jacob Bauer, baby Fresh Shipment of Choice Chocolates At Special Price Per Pound : Breslow’s Drug Store and pyrotechnicians. ELTINGE THEATRE | An interesting picture, with a va { i } i ' Trade Mark Registered i 20 Varieties to Choose From | At | to mount. F. A. Lahr, President Organization. Hoskins-Meyer Let us demonstrate a Thompson, Cut Expenditures and Build Your Reserve This is sound advice for both individuals and . municipalities. SAVINGS OF THE COMMON PEOPLE Have reached a_ point practically equivalent to our ENTIRE NATIONAL _ DEBT and are continuing We invite you to use our Savings Department for building that reserve. First Guaranty Bank E. V. Lahr, Vice President. J. P. Wagner, Cashier a , Whenin _Minneapolis its the RADISSON Rooms $2.50 per day and jis see! i fath PAI |GEO. A. PRAGER DIED TODAY T ALBANY George A. Prager, who was taken home to Albany’ by his father on Pe RUE Aen oO Naan eo ; Tuesday night from a local hospital | in San Francisco society. He is pte. here, died at his hone this morning. Fee eee tg hie tethers rake Funeral services will be held at the where he manages his tather's rub-' Catholic Church in Albany next ber plantations. | Tuesday, March 17, Five prominent ply aula ae aan | Brunswick Radiola with 6 iety of appeal that is sure to make it popular with all types of fans, will be shown Monday Tuesday at the theatre, is “If I Marry 4 The story tells of the wealthy and proud family — who,| against his father’s wishes, marries’ the daughter a notorious woman movie and} It > ' i | son of a | home. Think it over. rs are in supporting roles. Frank as the misunderstood nd Lloyd Hughes is the son} ries against his father’s ceiver hes. Hobart Bosworth plays the| r, and Anna Q. Nilsson, Myrtle edman and Baby Dorothy Brock also seen in important. roles, Maye hus- nj tube Super Heterodyne re- combined band, w with the | rain Oven Heat! Regulators. Unconditionally| guaranteed. Get the facts. Bismarck Gas Co. Elt Matinee Every Day At Take the Guess work out of Cooking. Lo inge| 2:30 TONIGHT — Saturday wis 4, = Rn 3 8Yv J.M, BARRIE Honestly, now, who in your greatest woman in the world? Mother? Isn’t she glorified in thoughts for all she has done for happiness—for your success? BETTY BRONSON ERNEST TORRENCE CYRIL CHADWICK | to her. Send her flowe: MONDAY and TUESDAY | “lf | Marry Again”’ DORIS KENYON LLOYD HUGHE! means so much to her. ANNA Q. NILSSON FRANK MAYO HOBART BOSWORTH |) MYRTLE STEDMAN WNT IE A a la | pu “WHY, NO ONE WILL EVER RECOGNIZE: THEM!” The Capital laundry Cleaners will make these old clothes look so.clean and new, everyone will think they’ve just come from the tailors. Remarkable what ofur scientific methods can accomplish with last year’s suit or wrap! And it costs so lijftle to put new life and freshness into old clothes — when you have it done by 1 | CAPITAL LAUNDRY COMPANY * Send it fie ss GE FIV Brunswick Phonograph. As | and see them at Webb Br~ mind is the Isn’t your your You want to show your appreciation, don’t you, in some beautiful way. There is no time more opportune than your own birthday, the day that brought you the flowers she loves so well—and on this day that HOSKINS-MEYER i MWe THE FUEL OF THE FUTURE | There is added proof eve day that—If it’s done w Heat you can‘do it Bet. with Gas in factory, shop 3 Bismarck Gas Cook by Electricity. Cleaner, Safer and Cheap On Your Birthday Send | Mother Flowers