The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1925, Page 5

A cea eee WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1925 Jamestown Boys’ Glee Club Gives Lively Program With a number of lively and amus- ing songs, inany old and others new, in their repertoire last evening, the Jamestown Glee Club entertained a full capacity audience at the Pres- byterian Church. A clever Swedish impersonation given by Dwight Curry in his recital of “Ole’s Wan- derings” especially delighted the al- ways receptive audience, sharing with Mrs. J, S. Black’s soprano solos in the volume of applause. Opening with the series “Old Uncle Moon,” “The Catastrophe,” being the familiar tragic episode of the little boy and the tack, and “The Wise Old Owl,” the Glee Club was followed by Hutchinson's Prelude played on the piano by th® club’s accompanist, Ralph Travis. A tri- angular tragedy involving Maggie, Manual and Patrick given in panto- mine by the club evoked much laugh- ter by well-sustained absurdity. Mrs. J. S. Black sang “Winds of the South,” “From the Land of the Sky Blue Waters,” and “Villanelle” in pleasing style; and with Dwight Curry gave “In Springtime” and Schubert’s “Song of Love,” which was repeated as an encore. Professor J. S. Black, director of the club, play- ed Rachmaninoff’s “Polichinelle” and Stojowski’s “Valse.” Of the other series of Glee Club songs, the encore of “Old Jonah” who had a “whale of a time in the whale” was most popular. After the performance a sodial hour was spent in the church par- lors, original stunts being in order, and the Glee Club giving some ad- ditional college songs. The Glee Club boys are continuing on their tour, programs being ar- ranged for Glen Ullin, New Salem, and Steele, pee rei renee ST. PATRICK'S PROGRAM AT ST. MARY'S Featuring an appropriate Irish play, “Mother Machree”, last even- ing at St. Mary’s School Auditorium, the School Band assisted by the St. Mary’s High School girls, presented St. Patrick's Day program toa crowded hall. The play in three acts told the story of a typical Irish mother ab- sorbed in the welfare of*her chil- dren with much ‘humor, and a timely third act setting on St. Patrick's Day, also the birthday of Mother Machree. Margaret Boehm as Peggy Barnes and Margaret Gillen as Mother Machree acted well in their role, as did the other members of the cast which included Sabina Brown, Norma Racine, Mary Malloy, and Margaret Barrett. The selections by the band, ‘To the Front”, a march, “Emerald Waltz,” and “Atlantic Waves,” wore well rendered. Especially delightful was the dainty Shamrock Drill in which the little girls of the school uppeared. Z Other numbers included “Miserere” from II Troyatore, played by Herm Batzer, cornet, Clement Boespflug, trombone, and Catherine Boespflug, piano; “St. Patrick”, a song, by the, Band boys; and a “Shall My Soul Go Through Ireland?” by W. Corri- Social and Personal Large Attendance At School of Instruction 2) The School of Instruction of the 14th District of the Order of the Eastern Star held Tuesday afternoon and evening at the Masonic Temple, with District Deputy Mrs. Agnes M. Martin of Hazen presiding, was a great success, about 125 visitors at- tending. Hazen, Mandan, Linton, Washborn and Bismarck’ Chapters were represented, and many guests from various chapters over the state were also present. The address of welcome given by Mrs. W. S. Strat- ton, Worthy Matron of the Bis- marck Chapter, was responded to by Mrs. Vogel of Linton. At the banquet served in the Tem- ple dining room at 6 o'clock at which 176 members were seated, Mrs. Edna G. Johnson of Bismarck acted as toastmistress, Mrs. F. A. Lahr being unable to attend. Responses to toasts were made by Mrs. Stratton of Bismarck; Mrs, Serr of Hazen; Mrs. Parsons of Mandan; Mrs. Me- Culloch of Washburn and Mrs. Hos- kins of Bismarck. The high school erchestra played during the dinner, the piano being furnished by cour- tesy of the Bismarck Music Shop. At 8 o'clock the evening meeting opened, with an attendance of ap- proximately 200 members. Bis- marck Chapter No. 11 exemplified the opening cerémony and initiation; Washburn Chapter the balloting, and Vesper Chapter, Hazen, the exami- nation of visitors and closing. Mrs. Johnson of Bismarck was in- stalled as Grand Electa by the Wor- thy Grand Matron, Mrs. Pearl M. Clark, who also gave an inspiring talk which will be long remembered. Appropriate gifts were presented to Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Martin. During the evening pro: gram musical numbers were given, Mrs. J. A. Larson and Mrs. Targart giving vocal solos, Mrs. C. E. Ward, a piano solo, and a quartet composed of Mrs. Bavendick, Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Targart and Miss Jones also singing. COSTYME PRIZES AWARDED AT MASQUERADE Four prizes for the best costumes were awarded last night at the m querade dance given by Capital City Lodge No. 2, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at their hall, with an attendance of around a hundred couples. . Miss Agnes Pillen dressed as an Irishman, won the best-looking man prize; Mrs. Zoe White, the best- looking colored lady; and Miss Ber- tha Mautz dressed as a clown won the funniest lady prize. Dressed as Gold Dust Twins, A. H. Bosler and A. G. Morre split on the funniest man award. The grand march opening the masquerade was led by Major J. A. Flow. Goplin’s four-piece orchestra provided the music for the dancing which lasted until one o'clock. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Miss Gertrude Eichorst entertain- ed at a bridge party last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Thompson. St. Patrick colors and emblems, were used in house and ta- ble decorations. Honors were won by Miss Ruth Pollard and Miss Maude Angliss. Miss Eichorst was assisted by Mrs. L. K, Thompson. gan. The School Band has made good progress and will begin preparations next week for future programs. A, 0. U. W. HOLD DANCE The largest gathering in the A. O. U. W. hall’s history was there last night for the St, Patrick’s Day dance which followed the regular A. O. U. W. meeting. Green caps were worn by all, and green and white stream- ers and shamrocks decorated the room. The Bernard Andrus orchestra dressed in green furnished the music, The proceeds from the dance are to be used for sending the A. 0. U, W. dri}l team to the A. O. U. W. con- vention at Devils Lake in May. WAR MOTHERS MEET The War Mothers held their reg- ular meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Falconer, with a good attendance. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed, Miss Clarice Belk giving! two readings. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Electric Cookery Is Better Cookery. Kodak Finishing By Professionals The ART FOTO CO. N. Dak. Mandan, - - The Weather Cloudy and somewhat unsettled. NEW STYLE NEW COLOR [NEW VALUES —o— Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy MOTHER’S CLUB MEETS The Mother's Club met at the home of Mrs, C. H. Schroegge yesterday afternoon. After a roll call on No- ted North Dakota Women, Mrs. Wm. McGraw read a paper on “The Child- hood of Famous Painters,” which was followed by a round table dis- weaken through strain. use. Both conditions are painful and disastraus. Avoid them. —not your eyes. ce cussion, Ampico piano — selections closed the program. SPEAKS TO GRADE TEACHERS At a special meeting of Bismarck grade teachers yesterday afternton, Miss Julia Spooner, who teaches in Portland, Oregon, and is President of the Department of Classroom Teach- ers of the National Education Asso- ciation, discussed some of the pro- blems confronting public school teachers, such as retardation, ten- ure, ete. Miss Spooner is making a tour of the country, visiting schools in some thirty-three states, in a gen- eral survey of the teachinggfield, on which she will report to the National Educational Association, She is meeting with the high school teach- ers this afternoon. LEFT FOR MOFFIT Mrs. W. H. Edson left for her home in Moffit this morning after several days visit at thé home of her sister, Mrs. J. L. Hughes. She was accompanied by her daughter, Bernace, leaving her other daughter, Marjorie for a brief stay with her aunt. METHODIST LADIES AID TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church will be held tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors. Business of importance is to be attended to, after which the ladies of the First Division will be the hostesses, giving a program and serving refreshments. MARRIED YESTERDAY Miss Fila Irene Kindred of Say- brook, Ill. and Henry James Seilinger of Wing were married, yesterday af- ternoon at the Methodist parsonage Eltin Production of marriage. rank high year’s best. Matinee Evey Day At 2:30 TONIGHT + WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Cecil B. De Mille’s ‘*The. Golden Bed” A super gorgeous pro- duction of Wallace Ir- S$ best-selling novel Sure among With Rod La Rocque, Vera Reynolds, Lillian Rich, Warner Baxter, Theodore Kosloff, Julia Faye Henry Walthal and Robert Edeson. —AESOP FABLE “AFRICAN HUNTSMAN”— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE by the Rev, Walter’ KE. Vater. Mr. and Mrs, Herman Seilinger witness- ed the ceremony. The couple wilt make their home on a farm in Wing. | | TERTAINS AT ST, PATRICK'S! DIN? ! Mrs. W. E. Breen entertained oyer | thirty guests at a St. Patrick's Day | dinner and card patty at her home | five miles north of town yesterday afternoon. Shamrock and harp de-j corations adorned the house and tables. After bridge and whist games in the afternoon a light lunch was| served ut six o'clock, JURORS WILL ENTERTAIN | The district court jurors will en-| tertain the officers of the court and the members of the bar appearing | before the present session ut a bar | quet at, the Hotel McKenzie tomor- row evening. After the dinner | gridiron entertainment will follow at! the court house. BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE TO MEET The Woman’s M n Circle of the First Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. John Thorpe, 121 West Rosser Street, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, Mrs, Herbert O'Hare will be the leader. BIRTHDAY CLUB TO MEET The Birthday Club of the First Lutheran Church will meet in the church parlors Thursday, evening at 8 o'clock, Mrs. D, Sundquist will be hostess. ~HERE FROM ST. LOUIS Herbert Morgan of St. Louis is here spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. 0. T. Ronen, at her home on Ninth Street. { to the Ground Grippers Foot Troubles can be avoided. Its just a matter 8f shoes. If you crowd your feet into ill fitting shoes, something has to happen. Either the shoe gives to conform to the natural shape of the foot, or the foot must conform itself to the shoe. The latter is usually the case. : When we cramp the toes together, preventing each group of muscles from carrying its full share of the burden which nature.has assigned to it, some are overtaxed and Others deteriorate through dis- A now shipment of Ground Gripper shoes is here. Come in and get your pair today. ” ALEX ROSEN & BRO. The Men’s Clothes Shop. ! Wear shoes that were built for your feet All’ arrangements have been com- pleted for the banquet and St. Pa-| trick’s program to be given by the Catholic Ladies’ Sewing Circle at St. Ma School auditorium on Thur: evening at eight o'clock The committee in charge has ar-| ranged for an unusually good ban- quet. Community singing: will led by Mr. J. P. Wagner. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested, . The price will be plate, The following be given: 50 cents per program will Vocal Killarney. Where Flows, (a) «b) the River Shannon Mr. Henry Halverson. Harp Solo— (a) (b) Vocal-— ST. PATRICK’S PROGRAM Believe Me if all Those En-/ dearing Young My Wild Irish Rose. Mrs. George Smith, That Old Irish Mother of Mine. Trish Dance Miss Helen Stabler and Mr Fleck, Voeal Mother McCree Treland in (a) Polonaise Op, 40° No, 1 Come Back to Mrs Jack it's Glory Father Slag. Chopin, ‘Trans n—Claribel by Kuhe. Mr, J. Poupore Vocal—Selected. Mr. Edw. Lariviere Ireland of Today Judge John Burke. ful line. You will like many effective tions of delicate such as apricot, sand throat. Kichmonds Bootery New Slipper Modes Greet the Spring You know at a glance that these are creations of a new season. Every Slipper has an up-to-the-minute air in fabric, color and grace- the combina- colors, 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 good. Hosiery Notes Very fascinating 3 the assortment of Spring Hose to ac company the new- est Slippers! Light tans, like Soudan sand and natural kasha, are very values for— needs. LITTLE BLOCK Joseph Regun.| Emmet Griffin Brunswick Radiola with 6| tube Super Heterodyne re-; ceiver combined with the} Brunswick Phonograph. Call and see them at Webb Bros.| 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. The Optometrist Does Not Use Drugs. In his examination. His methods are mechanical and he secures aceurate corrections by the use of the various instruments which he uses. These in- strumats reveal the condition of the eye as they actually exist. De- pending enitrely upon this means for his re- |}) sults the optometrist al- |]! ways gives his patient the best possible rasults. |} | R.E. BONHAM ||) Optometrist. to the Showing of From 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. $15.75 Cook by Wire Instead of by Fire. Yet every renter expects some day to own his own sweet home. is the time to get startad, and prices were never more right for materials and la- bor. Our Free plans, Build- ing helps and easy financ- what you Write or ’phone us today. I'm Interested in: ( ) Garages home, ing is ( ) Plan Book Runyan Now want. LumberCo. Phone 94 Has the Honor to Extend an Invitation New Spring Fashions for Madame and Madamoiselle Thursday, March 19, 1925 A special effort has been made to suit the requirements of both maid and matron and we believe we have accomplished this task full well. . Our spring collection consists of smart and different coats, ensembles and frocks of endless variety. Ninth & Front We are featuring a special showing of silk printed crepe dresses, $25.00 fered at— My Lady’s Boudoir \ A refreshing new addition to the Rose.Shop which serves to complete, to the last detail, my lady’s Dainty and lovely new undurthings that are indi- vidual and charming. Slimfit combinations made in accordance with a French idea for, slenderness and comfort. Prices conservative. evening wear. Coats that bespeak the last word in spring time fashions are being of- $35.00 HOSIERY is playing a more important part as an accessory of dress than ever before. . Th. past week we have received from New York, fifteen new and exquisite shad.'3 in chiffon that harmon- * ize with the fashionable costume for street and Prices from $1.85 to $3.00. Many new and inexpensive bridge prizes have been added to our gift department. MAY WE SERVE YOU?