The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1925, Page 5

MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1925 U.C. T. Auxiliary Holds Banquet; Elects Officers The U. C. T. Auxiliary held their fourth annual banquet last Saturday night at the Grand Pacific Hotel, at which forty couples were present. The two long tables were decorated in St. Patriek’s day colors, with green and white carnations and hats for favors, and centerpieces on each Social and Personal | ! Jamestown Glee Club Entertains Tomorrow Night The Men’s Glee Club of Jamestown College will give an entertainment ' in the Presbyterian Church tomor- row evening, 'with the + following program: . Old Uncle Moon, The Catastrophe, Club; Hutchinson’s Prelude by of a traveling bag bearing a U. C. T. emblem. During the dinner Hank Halver- son led in the singing of U. C. T. songs, and at the close Toastmaster T, E. Flaherty called on Mrs. Kath- erine Tracy, Grand Counselor of the Ladiés Auxiliary for the Minnesota- North Dakota jurisdiction, who gave a brief talk on U, C. T’ism. After a vocal solo by Mrs. W. J. Targart, Jay Grills, Senior Counselor, spoke én cooperation, and Howard Light sang, which was followed by a few remarks by John L. George. While the men held their annual eléction of officers at Elks Hall, the Auxiliary women held a card party. Seven tables of bridge were in play and honors were won by Mrs, Leo deRochford and Mrs, Wm. Hanewald. Lunch was served at the close of the game and meeting. At the afternoon meeting of the Auxiliary the following officers were elected: Mrs. Ralph Penner, Senior Counselor; Mrs. A. C, Mar- tin, Junior Counselor; Mrs. E, H. Webber, Past Counselor; Mrs. J. W. McGuiness, Secretary; ° Mrs. Harry Clough, Treasurer; Mrs. K. A. Mc- Cord, Conductres: Mrs. Leo de- Rochford, Page; Mrs. A. R. Hoffman, Sentinel. The executive committee includes: Mrs. J. B. Smith, reelect- ed, Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, and Mrs. W. Cc. Bush. .The officers elected at the evening meeting of the U. C. T. are: E. B. Gorman, Senior Counselor; T. E. Flaherty, Junior Counselor; J. Grills, Past Counselor; John L. George, Secretary; Paul Ryan, Conductor; Harry Clough, Page; Paul Shannon of Mandan, Sentinel. The new ex- ecutive committee consists of W. C. Rush, F. Doll, W. Jensen, and N. F. Charr Auxiliary officers, with Mrs, A. C. Martin as chairman, were in charge of the banquet; and Mrs. Van R. Middlemas headed the committee in charge of refreshments. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE LUNCH- EON . Mrs. G, D. Mann entertained at a “bridge luncheon at her home Satur- day afternoon. Honors were won by Mrs, A. G. Sorlie and Mrs. C. B. Nu- pen. Out of town guests were Mrs, O. F. Hilleboe and Miss Stella Hille- boe, mother and sister of Mrs. Sor- lie, and Miss Harriett Johnson, house guests of Gov. and Mrs. Sorlie, Ralph Travis; Windows of the South. by Mrs. J. S Black; and a Triangu- lar Tragedy Pantomine by the Glee Club. After the intermission the Glee Club will sing Pirate Dreams, The Tragic Tale, and The Country Court- ship; and Song of Love jand {in Springtime will be given by Mrs. J. S. Black and Dwight Curry. Rach- minoff’s Polichinelle, and Stojowski’s Valse, by Prof. J. S. Black; From the Land of the Sky Blue Waters and Villanelle by Mrs. J. S. Black; and Ole’s Wanderings, by Dwight Curry will follow; with the series: Smile, Goin’ Home, Why the Lamp Went. Out, and a College Song by the Glee Glub, closing the program. PROGRAM FOR SCHOOL OF IN- STRUCTION The Eastern Star School of In- struction will open tomorrow after- noon at four o'clock at the Masonic Temple, and continue through the evening, with Mrs. Agnes M. Martin of Hazen presiding. The program announced follows: Meeting called to order at 4 P. M. by H. S. Lobach, Worthy Patron of the Bismarck Chapter; flag cere- mony; prayer; solo by Mrs. J. A. Larson. The School of Instruction will then open, with presentation of visitors and an address of welcome, responded to by the Linton Chapter. At 6 P. M, a banquet will be held, followed by a musical program at 8 o’clock including a piano solo by Mrs. C. E. Ward and selections by a quartet consisting of-Mrs. W. J. Tar- gart, Mrs. J. A.’Larson, Mrs. F. d. Bavendick and Miss Jones. The opening of the Chapter in full form by the Bismarck Chapter will then take place; distinguished visi- tors not admitted in the afternoon will be presented; initiation by the Bismarck Chapter will be held and examination of visitors by Vesper Chapter, Hazen; ballotting by Wash- burn Chapter; question box; closing by Vesper Chapter, Hazen; and an address by Grand Matron, Pearl M. Clark, of Mohall; with concluding remarks ending the prograis. MARRIED TODAY Miss Elsie Leona Munson of Re- gan and George Earl Clark of Wil- ton were married this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Methodist parsonage by the Rev. E, Vater. After a wed- ding trip in Minnesota, the couple The hostess was assisted by Mrs. H, F. Keller, Mrs. Obert Olson, and Miss Louise Keller. U. C, T. AUXILIARY INSTALLA- TION The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the U. C. T. will hold their installation of of- ficers on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Elks Hall. A card party for U. C. T. ladies and their friends will follow the instal- lation. Z ST. PATRICK'S DAY PROGRAM A St. Patrick’s Day program will be given tomorrow evening at eight o'clock in St. Mary's School auditori- um, the boys’ hand giving a concert assisted by high school students who will present a three-act. drama entitled “Mother Machree.” BRIDGE CLUB MEETS The Change-of-Plan Bridge Club met at the F. T. Hillman residence on Saturday evening. Honors were won Mrs, C, M. Flett and J. E. O’Neil. Luncheon was served at the close of play. RETURNS TO MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. Mary ‘Lewis of Minneapolis who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Geiermann, since last November, left for her home this morning. MOTHER’S CLUB TO MEET The Mother’s Club will meet to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrg C. H. Schoregge ‘on Sixth Street. Learn something new about cookery. Be sure to attend our free demonstration .of Lorain Time and Tempera- ture Cooking. Date to be adv. soon. Bismarck Gas Co. Cook by Electricity. | Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. The Weather Partly overcast tonight an@ Tuesday; not much change in temperature. WE'RE TRYING TO DESERVE . YOUR CONFIDENCE —o— -Bergeson’s *- Quality-Style-Economy plan to make their home in’ Wy- oming. WAR MOTHERS TO MEET The War Mothers will meet to- morrow afternoon at three o'clock with Mrs, W. A. Falconer, 202 Ave- inte E. HERE FROM HOLLYWOOD Henry Tatley arrived in town yes- terday morning from Hollywood, California, where he has been living since last October. TO ATTEND ROYAL NEIGHBORS CONVENTION Mrs. Arthur Gussner, Mrs, E. A. Brown, and Mrs. E. J. Schultz will leave tomorrow morning for Dick- and The Wise Old Owl, by the Glee fF heF home this morning after a ‘end here. ’ inson to attend the State Conven-! gy tion of the Royal Neighbors. They/ expect to be gone three or four days. LEAVE FOR HOME Mrs. A. G. Sorlie’s mother and sis- ter, Mrs. 0. F. Hilleboe and Miss Stella Hilleboe, and Miss Harriett Johnson, who have Seen visiting at the Governor's mansion, left yester- day for their home in Bermidji, Minn. HERE SATURDAY Miss’ Katherine Moynier, who teaches in one of the schools in Frances, was in town Saturday with her sister, Edna, from Gibbs. RETURNS TO SYKESTON Mrs. J, Schechter of Sykeston left | week's visit here with her Mrs. L. Rubin. sister, WEEKENDS AT HOME * Miss. Nydia Smith, Lincoln District school teacher, spent the weekend in! town with her parents. HERE FROM CROFTE Miss Vera Templeman, teacher in the Crofte district, spent the week- | Clothes - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE make, the woman, but a None the man, HERE FROM WING A. O. Lee, principal of the Wing schools, was in town Saturday. WEEKENDS HERE | Miss Mary Batty of Mott was a! weekend guest of Miss Mary McCoy. ! gece gs . At The Movies | AT THE CAPITOL Unless something else comes along to stéal its thunder, it looks very Northwest. Manuel Romain the famous Minstrel ‘Tenor, headlined for years as a fam- ous Tenor both in Minstrel Shows and on Phonograph Records, Mr. Ro: main is Twins, the Song Hits, Harmony and some clever danging. A musical offering of merit wild be “Albert” Master Piano Accord- ionist, some great Accordion players after hearing Albert, you have heard The feature act will be Romain snappy assisted act by the comprises heard but Palage Patrons -have £ ts th r b the best. muck as if “Dante’s Inferno,’ the Childrens Matinee at 4:00 P. M. iam Fox screen sensation, mayjwhen all school children under 14 hang up a world’s record for spec- tacular and fantastic effects in mo- | tion picture photography. what a director who has gained re- nown because of his ability to create grotesque and eye-filling pictures ean do with a story like a journey through Hell. Director Henry Otto, responsible for “The Temple of Ve- nus” and many other. gaspy photo- plays, evidently let his imagination out a few more notches in making “Dante’s Inferno.” This picture is running at the Capitol Theatre. VAUDEVILLE PALACE TOMOR- ROW MATINEE AND NIGHT: Tomorrow Matinee at 4:00 P. and night shows at 7:18 and The Palace Mandan, presents anoth- er pleasing Vaudeville and Movie. program, which is heralded by the Management as the biggest Fity Cents worth of Amusement in the “DIAMOND DYES” COLOR THINGS NEW Beautiful home dying and tint- ing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, per- manent colors. Each 15-cent package contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock- ings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes’—no other kind 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. Ground Gripper Shoes Your Feet Affect Every Nerve and Muscle in Your Body. Headaches, irritability and mental de- : pression can often be traced directly to pain- - ful or malformed feet, as can also backache and so-called “rheumatism.” If you take a little practical care in getting the proper shoes you will find that the weight of in- creasing years will be greatly lessened. There is a shoe that is built along natural lines and acknowledged by nearly a million Wearers as the most comfortable, tory shoe ever made. It’s the GROUND GRIPPER. for you. Will you be in today? The Men’s Clothes Shop. YOU LOOK as your hair. not betrayed if your is youthfully dressed. your hair gets thin, or gray, or faded, and makes you look older than you are—an Transformation, Wig, Switch or Pompadour will take off many years. TOUPETSand WIGS for MEN and for our expert’s, Mlle. Lucile’s years old will be admitted for Fif- NO- | teen Cents, Tmagine | 9:15, Night showg at 7:15 and Vaudeville and pictures at both performances, ORNAMENTAL FOBS Ornamental watch fobs, prefer- ably of silver mounted on black tibbon, are used with the tailored suits for spring. AS YOUNG Your age is air When feel,a Write for our Free Catalog of 1000 Varieties of GUARANTEED HAIR GOODS free advice. Frances Roberts Co. 100 Fifth Ave., Dept. 643 New Yo satisfac- It’s waiting ALEX ROSEN & BRO. | turia; Miss Evelyn Campagna, city; CAR DISAPPEARS _ Robert McDaniel, Haynes; John Bur- DURING EVENING tere city: iiss saron CHURCH SERVICE os oe aamer, Ashley; teel Geo. day will i | | | z = -.,, der, Falkirk; Mich, Yesterday evening between 7:45) Migs Merdeth Lanterman, } and 9 p. m. a Ford sedan belonging | John Kempa, Wilton : jtu L. S, Crasweil, disappeared from | xel, Krem; Mrs, Val Yaeger and baby | jthe Second Street side of the Pres-| bey, city. { | byterian Church, where it had been | u | attenu- Bismarck Hospital | Admitted to the Bismarck Hospital j for treatment: | Esther Scrogham, Mott; Linus I being equipped ove bal-|terson, Balfour; August. Schae lon tires and having its left front! Meclusky: Paul Olson, Balfour, A.| \fender bent on the sloping side. 11/1, Chenowith, Sterlins, is also equipped with a moto-meter) “Wyischarged: Mrs. L. Kuhnert, Wil-| and had a radiator and hood cover | ton; Maggie Naas thang JAMA when left lust night on — Second} perkins, Wilton; A. Chenowith;| street. The motor number is 1.340% | Sterling; Mrs. L. H, Harrum, Mercer; 00; nd the 1924 license plate num s 47206. | Mrs. F) | Odenbach, iels, Cannon vik, Douglas Lieyd Hof son, Glen ed Berndt, Anamoose; Enoch Woodworth; W. L. Dan Mrs, Andrew Sol nuch, Ashle: Frank Eric Kouba, Max; Lars 0. Kleppe, intyre; John Seh mierer, Wishek; Ed Stark, Cole Har hor. \ CITY NEWS | ——__-_______- Leaves Positi M. W. Dutfy, Deput State for the last six y position today in the State Capital. Mr. Duffy plans to practice law in the state, but has not decided upon a location. Ullin; ecretary of left that DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician St. Alexius Hospital Sterling; i. Wing; Edward Harding, {Mrs. J. Miller, Baldwin; Mrs. A. Barrett, cit Discharged: Mrs, R. Brown, Cen- ter; Miss Mary Bulling Ben .Richter, r, Steele; Baby Vern Mrs, Robert Mrs. Javob The Pantages Cafe Opposite the McKenzie Hotel. SANITARY AND CLEAN. Quick Service. Reasonable Prices. Home Baking and Cook- ing. None Better. rald, anerald, Stroh, Ven- Kodak Finishing ny Professionals The ART FOTO CO. Mandan, - - N. Dak. of I Ton Hosiery Notes Very fascinating is the assortment of | Spring Hose to ac {| company the new est Slippers! Light like Soudan and natural | are very Richmond's Bootery New Slipper Modes Greet the Spring You know at a glance that these are creations of «@ A son wife ns, sand kasha, good. change in the program for business session. Eltinge Theatre New NEW PICTURE WITH SPLENDID CAST Doris Kenyon Featured with Lloyd Hughes, Anna Q. Nilssq Admitted to the St. Alexius Hos-|] 119% 4th St. Telephone 240]| The players to be geen in “If 1] The s'ory is said to be parti pital for treatment: i Marry in” include six well|jarly good. It was. wri 7 i “1 arck, N. D. larry 5 el good. was written Patrick Dicderichs, Harvey; Christ Bismarck, N. D. knew! 4 popular personalitles| Gite prankau, «nations Bieber, Zap; Miss Rande Kettleson, as the above list shows. : ibaa t: known fiction writer, and ¥ The Above i long ago KIWANIS. 6 program committee has made Oh yes the A. O. U, W. | giving a St. Spree ie na ae ves" party Mar. 17, at their Hq }and have a good social ti R, E. Wenzel, Secretary. | Cook by Wire Instead of by Fire. The Modern Dairy can s | ply you with the best gra ! of dairy- products. MONDAY, MARCH 16, 19 “IF IT MARRY AGAIN” OF CHARACTERS NOW BEING SHO Hobart Bosworth, Frank Mayo and Myrtle Stedman in Supporting Roles published in Cosmopolitan Maj zine. It’s plot, centering upo battle between wealth and a we anis love, is vivid and grippi Hobart Bosworth makes an id aristocratic father who diso' his son (Lloya! Hughes) for ma: ing beneath his social position from a recent photo seen not “Idle Joris Kenyon who wa. at the Eltinge in neues.” It is a picture story that is It is actually different 0 stories of the p It's locatid swecp from societ hardships on Pa “If 1 Marry Again” jday and Tuesday AND THERE 1S THE O] RIES |RELIABLE PATHE NE sey "| AND A SHORT COMED > Isles. shows M nd here we have Anna Q. Nils- who appears as F ein “ML Marry 4 new season. Every Slipper has an up-to-the-minute air in fabric, color and grace- ful line. You will like the many effective combina- tions of delicate colors, such ag apricot, sand and hazelwood with patent or calf; and the many varia-- tions of the step-in, which may be adorned with a sail- or tie, tiny buckle or high throat. Wringer vat has ee | Balloon Rolls Do this one thing Today ARRANGE your household duties, so you can see the aeration of the Great One Minute today. It will be worth your time just to see the new wringer pol balloon rolls. No longer are buttons or hooks torn off or crushed. This one feature would decide any women in favor of the One Minute in the selection of a washer. But there are numerous others to interest you. YOU will see clothes washed by water action alone—the Thermo principle of construction, a drive with Timken Bearings comparing with the finest automobile, the quiet velvet disc clutch control, compactness, grace- fulness and convenience never before at in washer construction. at our store and see this better, quicker and more economical washer demonstrated. Over a Million Satisfied One Minute Users - SORENSON HARDWARE CO. NEMNER NEW ENSEMBLES —as practical as they are chic IZ Exceptionally attractive ensem- bles of fine twills and beautiful charmeen. Frocks are of Flat crepe combined with the woolen fabrics and coats are lined to match frock. Pa These are especially designed to act as an ensemble or as separ- ate garments—so you'll find them as practical as they are chic. The Vogue of the Silken Scarf The scarf is more ‘bril- liant than ever thig sea-| - son and worn with everything from ‘tailored suit to evening frock. Al large, assortment. in- cludes hand painted nov- elties with hand-tied silk) » fringes, priced at $5.95, The Shorter the Skirts The More Important the Hose NEW “ONYX POINTEX, HOSIERY” Answers, spring’s call for his the best in qualities and looks, and copies her my- riad hues, $1.95 and $2.75.