The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1925, Page 5

= een oe ? _| Social and Personal LL. THE BISMARCK TRIBUN Tuxedo Coat Effect Entertain at Bridge Yesterday And Today Mrs. Fred Jansonius and Mrs. W. G. Worner entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jansonius. Five tables were in play, honors being won by Mrs. W. 0. Andersen and Mrs. Sidney Bergen- thal of Oakes, who was a house guest of Mrs. Clifton Johnson. Yel- low Easter decorations with baskets of jonquils adorned the house and table. Mrs. G. Olgeirson assisted the hos- tesses with the serving. This afternoon a second bridge party is being given at the Jansonius residence by Mrs. Fred. Jansonius, ) and Mrs. G. Olgeirson, with Mrs. W. G. Worner assisting the hostesses. BUSINESS COLLEGE ORGANIZES LITERARY SOCIETY The recently organized College De- bating and Literary Society of the Bismarck Business College held a regular meeting last night at the Business College at which officers were elected and a program of talks and music given. Opening with a parliamentary drill by the Parliamentary Law Commit- tee consisting of Howard Cunning- ham, Wilbur Wright and Elmer Presbyterian Young People to Give Pageant Play “The Dream That Came True,” a pageant play of stewardship, will be presented at the Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock by the Christian Endeavorers and mem- bers of J. J. MacLeod’s class, assist- ed by the Westminster Guild. The scene of the pageant play is laid in the home of Mr. Walden, a busy business man, somewhat irri- tated by an unusually large pile of monthly bills. Mrs. Walden is a prominent club woman. They are visited by Mr. and Mrs. Morgan. Mr. Morgan is a successful business man who has found the keynote to happiness in the service of God and his church. His wife is a most able assistant to him. Their visit is so impressed up Mr. Walden’s mind that in his dreams a vision of a more serviceable program for his life comes to him. a The cast for the play includes: Walter LeRoy as Mr. Walden; Shir- ley Penner as Mrs. Walden; Phyllis Olson, Teddy; Edwin Delaney, Bob- | i i i | by; Elizabeth Butler, Alice; Fred Landers, Tommy; Clell Gannon, Mr. Morgan; and Floy Kitchen, Mrs. | Morgan. | In the pageant are: Fenton Johnson, the program continued with a vocal solo by Mr. Chubb accompan- ied by Miss Martha Reinecke, a ~ humorous reading by Messrs. Otter- son, Levno and Wright, and a cur- rent events talk by Mr. Dilse. Short talks followed by Mr. Levno on “Ger- many after the World War,” Mr. Cunningham on “Japan after the World War, and by Mr. Wright. Af- ter a humorous dialogue given by s Newton and Mr. Otterson, Mrs. Larson sang a solo, uccompanied by Mrs. Ward, The officers élected are as fol- lows: President, John Danrot; vice- president, Victor Langum; secretary, Lily Nelson; sergeant-at-arms, Al- fred Otterson, Misses Bourdon and Johnson and Mr. Lamb constitute the Program Committee. BACK FROM PACIFIC COAST Miss Madge Runey, County Super- intendent of Schools, returned home yesterday from a six weeks’ tour of the Pacific Coast, with a “very glad to'be back home again” greeting. Mrs, Theron Ellison of Sterling ac- companied Miss Runey on the trip, which included a month's visit with friends in Los Angeles, and a tout through San Francisco, Portland, Seattle and Everett, Washington. WESTMINSTER GUILD TO MEET The Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian Chuch will meet next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Martha Reinecke. Devotionals will be led by Miss Hel- en Brooks, and Miss Henricka Beach will review the first two chapters of the new study book, “The Land of the Swldlebags.” LLOYD. SPETZ POST TO GIVE DANCE The S. S. President McKinley Or-! chestra, who have been touring the Orient, will play at a dance to be given at Patterson hall on Friday, March 27, under the auspices of the Lloyd Spetz Post. B. AND P. W. TO GIVE DANCE The Business and Professional Women’s club will give a dance at Patterson hall on the evening of Wednesday, March 25. The program and other. details will be announced later. HERE FOR TOURNAMENT L. H. Hayes, principal of the Arena consolidated school, is in town today for the North Dakota A. A. U. bas- ketball tournament, playing centre on the Wing team. MEET TRAIN FROM WEST Mrs. M. H. Nelson, Miss Mary Elli- son and Miss Aletta Widness, all of dard, Bjorn Holta, Harold 5 Charles Butler, Roy Kelsven, Robert Nuessle, Vernon King, Cecil Crory, Gordon Lander: ser, Loretta LeRo: Francis Nuessle, representing the Spirit of Steward- ship. Charmeen makes this interesting ensemble costume with the tuxedo coat effect trimmed with buttons and two shades of narrow moire ribbon. The frock and lining of the coat are of printed crepe. ENTERTAINS AT BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON Mrs. L. K. Thompson entertained at a one o'clock luncheon party yes- terday in honor of the birthday of Msr. John Burke. Table decorations were of green and white, with a large candle-lighted birthday cake as cen- terpiece. Three tables of bridge were in play following the luncheon. High score was won by Mrs. K. Kjelstrup. Miss Gertrude Eichorst assisted the hostess with the serving. Mr Thompson, whose birthday was also yesterday, received several pretty gifts, as did also Mrs. Burke. at the home of Mrs. M. Lenhart, en- tertaining the husbands of the mem bers at a New England dinner fol- lowed by ‘a social meeting. HERE FROM GLENVIEW W. A. Simons is in the city today from Glenview Township. HERE FROM DRISCOLL A. P. Rosvold of Driscoll was a itor here yesterday vis- HERE FROM BRITTIN \ J. HM. Allensworth of Brittin is in| town today. YEOMEN DEGREE TEAM AT MANDAN The Yeomen Degree Team w MEI TASSEL OF SILK A tassel of silk, exactly the guests of the Mandan Lodge yes-| _ match terday evening. A class of candi-| ing the hat. is an effective way of dates was present and was initiated| trimming the pinched-in crown by the Bismarck team. Refresh-| that is typical cf the new millin¢ ments were served following the{ &TY- meeting. PAN-HELLENIC BRIDGH PARTY A Pan-Hellenic bridge party will be held next Wednesday, March 25, at the Lewis and Clark Hotel in Man- dan, at 8 o'clock, Bismarck time. Members will meet at the Grand Pa- cifie Hotel at 7:45 o'chock. Those desiring to attend should phone 954 before Tuesday evening. WHY 700 BANKS | HIRE“DAKOTANS”| Why do every Fargo bank and 685 others, habitually employ stu- dents of Dakota Business College, Fargo? They’re better trained, advance quicker, develop into ex- ecutives. Nine are officersin Fargo banks, 218 in other banks. F. H. Kouba, former “Dakotan™ was recently advanced to Asst. Cashier, 1st, Nat’! Bank, White - | Rock, S. D. H.G. Renfrow, new= ly appointed cashier of Peoples Bank of Calvin recently secured an assistant from his old school. MASON AND EASTERN STAR DANCE TONIGHT The Eastern Stars and the Masons will hold an informal dance tonight in the Masonic Temple, dancing to begin promptly at nine o'clock and end at midnight when refreshments will be served. HERE FROM PAINTED WOODS Herman Johnson of Painted Woods was in town yesterday. =~ i re WOMEN’S RELIEF CORPS MEETS Employes! Suet aeaahe The Women’s Relief Corps held a| SucceS$ht rite F. L. Wate kins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, | regular meeting yesterday afternoon Sterling, were in town yesterday to meet Mrs. ‘Theron Ellison who re- turned from the Pacific Coast. LEFT FOR OAKES Mrs. Sidney Bergenthal, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Clifton Johnson since Tuesday, left this morning for her home in Oakes, N. D. HERE FROM ESMOND Glenn Eakright of Esmond was a visitor here yesterday. Cottage Cheese and all High Grade Dairy Products at the Modern Dairy. Cook by Wire Instead of by Fire. =— SSS The Weather Partly overcast tonight and Sunday; warmer tonight. DIFFERENCE WITH DIGNITY Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy A Certain Sign ) of Spring : ler, John Roche and Maurice f R. R. Strutz Speaks ‘At Evangelical urch Service Last evening Reuben R. Strutz, of | the Evangelical Seminary at Naper- | ville, IL, preached at the pre-Eas jter evangelistic services at the | Evangelical Chuch here, on the sub- | ject of “The Worth While Life,” his Jappeal being directed especially to ithe young people, many of whem | were present. , Mr, Strutz, arrived here yesterday jafter a brief visit with his parents jat Jamestown. He is a gifted sing- jer, having becn a member of the j Jamestown College Glee Club and of other musical organizations. will preach tomorrow evening He on | “The Great Decision,” and the pub- ic is invited to attend this and oth- er meetings continuing through the week. jee 7 | At The Movies | THE CAPITOL It is not often in motion picture work that conditions are maintain- ‘ed similar to those that maintained from the beginning of the of “K—The Unknown,” Universal Jewel starring Valli and coming to the Capitol Theatre Mon- day. ‘The condition in question is that the director, Harry A. Pollard, was thoroughly satisfied by the story and the leading members of the cast each thoroughly satisfied by the parts in which they were cast. The picture is the screen version of y Roberts Rinehart’s widely read .“K". Miss Valli is supported by Perey Marmont, Marguarita Fish- filming ELTINGE THEATRE Trene Rich will be seen at the El- and Tuesday in Matt cett, John Roche, June Marlowe and Victor Potel are members of the cast. Pathe News shows scenes at the In- Moore, George Faw- augural Ball, Walter Hiers appeags in his new two reel comedy, “A Fat Chanee.” For Remington Typewriters, Repairs or Service Call Ben or Bill at 555 Remington Typewriter Co. Sales, Service and Repair rters, Coming Monday {4 The K Unknown” Capitol Theatre “GiVd NOLINGLLV TVIOddS Mandan, - : aa T UST as sure as the chirping of the first robin J is a harbinger of Spring so is that busy de- livery service of ours among the best fam- ilies in town. We have so established the character of our clean- ing and repairing work among our past patrons that season after season we are called in by the calendar to refresh, renovate and renew their last season’s apparel and furnishings. The best, most thorough and: most intelligent service is what makes ours the most economical. CAPITAL LAUNDRY 0. * Send @ | er. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 212 NEW PALA | GITY NEWS Bismarck Hospital Adn Vfor tr * Mrs. R. Leon Seeger ew Salem; Carlson, hburn; H. en, Underwood; Miss An: 3; Vern Steele, Center; Snyder, Dawson. Discharged: atment: Mike Leychenko, jrison; Mrs. John Kauk, Lehr; Ed- Sugar, 13 I gar Sanger, Hazen; Henry Becker . “All Wishek, | 2 St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St, Alexius Hi pital for treatment: Baby Betty Lou Kettleson, Mrs, F. E. Budnick, Selfridge; Ad: Keller, Blue Grass. Birth: Discharged: Henry Kok, r Schumacher, city; quist, Wilton Cook by Elect ricity. Ole Sod She Uses 1 | | Bakers (Premium wot) By all means th ing or drinking. | Rts.ws. Par ore ESTABLISHED 1780 BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE, o—_____--__________—_- ted to the Bismarck hospital Max; Mrs. { Morristown, S. D.; John | Think it over. y Roy Oven | Wing: Mrs. Wm. Daub, girl, Sing- Plaza; ar! Sempfandorfer, Golden Valle Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. | ea tl, } 5) Good Cook wants | tomakeaReelly | Good Cake _ ee i A She e old / fashioned. reliable «Chocolate most satisfactory chocolate for cook- | WalterBaker& Co.Ltd. Dorchester.Mass. Monireal.Can. +| || day that—If Heat you | home. | Tribune cn Friday, Mar. 20th, | Walter Sorenson, Gar-! should have read as follows: os | i jam |] 119% 4th st. Jewelers = | VI i ic THE FUEL OF THE FUTURE There is added proof every can do with Gas in factory, shop and Bismarck Gas A CORRECTION { | Sugar advertised i | ou want. South Side Grocery Sam Sloven, Prop. DR. M. E. Osteopathic Physician Bismarck, N. D Our Optical .Service “The Best in the West.” F. A, KNOWLES Bismarck Eltinge Matinee Every Day At TONIGHT — Saturday sorme= THOMAS NEW VELOUR HATS ‘The new very soft velour hats} show a tendency to roll in the back and pull down in the front, and the crown is dented crushed. a or blouses and| dion spleated. it's done with it Better Co. in the} aA 1.00 BOLTON Telephone 240 | On Your Birthday Send ‘|| Mother Flowers | day. to tell her, Optometrists 2280 chi from the recipient. Why wander You're a plus the interest we offer. Start that Savings Account today. will do it! DECORATIVE Large squares of colored mater fal are appliqued on white ekirts and the whole. aecor: This gives a highly | docorative ieffect. You owe all to your darling Mother. Gladden her heart by sending her a | token of Spring flowers on YOUR birth- She'll understand what you want HOSKINS - MEYERS eeevccrcccoroovcsosecoooooes. 000000 LCL L222 LOL ~ LOI ~OS LC LIOS NO BLIND MAN’S BLUFF WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT! The person who “invests” his money in oil bubbles, worthless stocks and other specu- slations might as well give his money to ity—it will bring greater appreciation around blindly and take reck- less chances when a Savings Account in this bank offers the best possible protection? sured of a healthy, growing fund A doflar SKIRTS Select any of our many prices between $25 and $60 A FINE SUIT IS A FINE INVESTMENT Let Your Easter Suit Be Tailor Made. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Cheerfally Refunded. KRALL’S TAILOR SHOP 506 Broadway Whenin Minneapolis its the RADISSON t Rooms $2.50 per day and “up. Pathe News Scenes at the Inauguration of President Coolidge. coccecescccrewoccccccossccccccscccsscoccrecerccsscccecseccecosecess see) WOOOPOCOOLLO LCT SC SS EOLOL IOS LODOOTDIOODOT OO DOD OD OOL DEOL OOH COLLODEELEOOEOLODEDEOOOD ODS: The Pioneer Bank Comedy INTRODUCTORY SALE A full line of the world’s renowned Artistic High Grade Kimball Pianos and Phono- graphs. The largest stock ever in Bismarck. This special sale lasting 10 days — from March 23rd to April 3rd, inclusive. This is not a closing out sale but an introductory and a sacrifice of profits to thoroughly again introduce the new styles. All other merchandise, at reduced prices during this sale, this includes anything or- dered during sale period. Old musical in- struments taken as part payment, at cash value. : Fine assortment of Player rolls at 14 dis- count. See kard bill. STORE OPEN EVENINGS (Terms if desired) MUSIC SHOP 214 MAIN ST. First National Bank