The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1925, Page 5

a WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1925 bed | Social and Personal - | Teachers Are Entertained At Dinner Warden and Mrs. John Lee enter- tained several groups of Bismarck teachers at dinner last evening and Saturday evening. Easter colors of green and yellow with a rabbit's nest centerpiece were the table de- corations. : On Saturday evening several Ric holt School and Junior High teacher: were the guests at a 5:30 o'clock din- ner, following which the party visit- ed the moving picture “The Woman That Gave,” at the penitentiary. Last night a group of high school teachers were entertained, “The Fam- ily Secret,” being the movie witness- cd. B. AND P. W. TO GIVE DANCE TO- MORROW i The Business and Professional Wo- men’s Club will hold a dance tomor- row evening at Patterson Hall for the grain dealers who are in town for their annual convention. The Grainmen's Band will furnish the music. All members of the Club and any other young women of the city are invited to attend and a: in pro- viding an enjoyable evening for the convention visitors. WESTMINSTER GUILD MEETS The Westminster Guild held a reg- ular meeting last evening at the honie of Miss Martha Reinecke. Miss Bessie Baldwin gave an interesting resume of the preface and first two chapters of the new book for study, “The Land of the Saddlebags.” Com- munity singing, devotionals led by Miss Helen Brooks, and piano selec- tions by Miss Reinecke, were also on the program. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES TO MEET The Third Division of the Pres- byterian Ladies Aid Society will hold their final meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Ohde, 618 Sixth Street, at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. This division comprises the territory from ‘Fifth Street to First Street and south of Avenue B. A full attend- ance is desired. LEFT KOR BILLINGS Attorney W. L. Smith left today on a business trip to Billings, Mont. {He also expects to meet Mrs. Smith there, who is en route home from ria. LEFT FOR HOME Prof. R. L. Waldron of the Agri- rultural College, who- addressed the annual convention of the Farmers Grain Dealers Association yester- day, returned home today. HERE FROM WILTON Almon Parmenter of Wilton ar- rived here yesterday to spend a few days at the home of his parents at 212 Second Street. D, A. V. MEETING TOMORROW There will be a special meeting of Bismarck Chapt8r No. 3 D. A, V. tomorrow at 8:15 p. m._in room 8, Eltinge block. LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA 'T. H. Poole left today for Ana heim, Cal. to join Mrs. Poole. He expects to be gone until about June B LEAVING FOR HANKINSON Mrs. Henry Wipperman of Han-, kinson, who has been here_visitin; her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Budge, is leaving for her home. BORN YESTERDAY Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Hilden of thi city announce the birth of a daugh- ter at @ local hospital yesterday. TO ENTERTAIN MUSICAL CLUB Mrs. E, H. L, Vesperman will en- tertain the Thursday Musical Club at the Elks Hall tomorrow. HERE FROM RYDER A former Bismarck resident, W. J. Flynn, was in town yesterday on business from Ryder. HERE FROM CHRISTIANIA Knute Johnson and his son, Ken- neth, were in town yesterday from Christiania, HERE FROM BEACH Allen Woodward of Beach is here on business. HERE FROM_ WING George Anderson of Wing was in town yesterday. Alex Rosen, candidate for city commissioner, _ solicits your support on a platform of decreased taxes, efficiency and economy in city govern- ment. Jack Runyan, candidate for city commissioner, asks the} gc.us mor. support of the voters at the City Election April 7 upon the : pledge of lower taxes and ef- ficiency and economy in the|(DorchesterMass. Montreal.Can. city government. ‘Unsettled with probably rain tonight. Men are judged by appearances, Dress well and succeed. a , Bergeson’s aality-Style-Economy" Odd Fellows Return From Carrington After a pleasant automobile trip enlivened by a few mud holes en- route, the members of Canton Bis- marck No. 5, Patriarch Militant I. 0. 0. F., returned home yesterday from Carrington where they had gone to attend a Canton meeting which proved one of the most suc- cessful ever held there. Large rep- resentations from Devils Lake, Es- mond, and Bismarck were present. The Bismarck Canton, assisted by Devils Lake and Carrington confer- red the P. M. Degree on a class of thirteen candidates. A contract for uniforms was plac- ed with the Lilley Company, and Car- rington members began Hee orders for their uniforms. It is expected that within a very short time Car- igton will have one of the leading tons in the department. Brigadier-General P. G. Harring- ton, commanding the Department of North Dakota, made an address on the meaning of the degree, which was well received. Colonel P. B. Rognlie, commanding the first reg- iment of the department, also spoke. Capt. Klemsrud and Lieut. Trimble of Devils Lake outlined the degree and described the new Odd Fellows home being completed at Devils Lake, and spoke of the Grand Lodge meeting to be held there next June. The Ladies Auxiliary, which also mustered in several candidates, ser- ved a banquet at midnight to the seventy-seven chevaliers seated at the table, RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA Wallace Lundquist, son of Post- master and Mrs. Oliver Lundquist, has returned from California. After a brief visit here at the home of his parents, he will return to Laurel, Montana, where he will work for the Northern Pacific Railroad, BAPTIST LADIES AID TO MEET The Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. Edna Ecklund at her home on bth Street and Avenue. B tomorrow at 2:30 o’clock. All members and their friends are requested to be present. WITH WEATHER BUREAU Andrew Luyben has been appoint- ed messenger for the Weather Bu- reau to replace Geo. P. Strohl, re- signed. COUNTY SUPER! ENDENT VIS- A ITS SCHOOLS Miss Madge Runey spent _yester- day visiting schools around Driscoll. HERE FROM STERLING _Oscar Anderson of Sterling was a visitor here today. HERE FROM STEELE A. M. Thune of Stecle was in town today. Cottage Cheese and all High Grade Dairy Products at the Modern Dairy. Their active, encrgetic, little bodies frequently require a large amount of nourishment and much of this is suppliedby Baker’s Cocoa ina readily assimilable form. Walter Baker& Co.Lid. ESTABLISHED 1760 BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE We Would Like To Serve You in MILLINERY We conduct our estab- lishment on a quality basis, and yet we are told that our prices are exceedingly fair. Bismarck's oldest and most up to date millinery shop. ae | > zn NIELSEN’S MILLINERY FEATURES LACE | Gee: Reinhardt, Mannhaven; This is an afternoon costume of} gold lace and black satin. The tight | bodice is fashioned from heavy gold | of lace and the draped skirt from the : The hip length cape and the; Norman Black, of Fargo, former skirt are bound in magenta and jade | CITY NEWS| ———_—_______—_—__ Services At Epis Lenten service, Stations of the Cross, will be held in the Episcopal | Church tonight at 8 o’cloc! 1 will be an address on church hist: Admitted to the Bismarck Hospi-! tal for treatment: | Julius h, Turtle L Herried, S. D.; Mrs. M. ler, | k Dawson; Henry Rieger, Willa; Lioyd Fercho, Lehr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ' Redman, Montpelier. AND SATIN peal aes aan St. Alexius Hospital for treatment: Mrs. F. R. covitz, : Kulm; Roy R: Krebsbach, Bowbells;" Chri Clarence ‘Barta, Steele. Dise : New Leipzig: . Jos. Kacourek nger; Tullberg, ¢ Menoken; Rotary Education Discussed at | Luncheon this noon was given Thorn Dickin: tion.” He said that as he saw vice do the basi | tary is trying to d ra ed_ upon. | Discussing the Rota profits most who ser jstated that the word be { Kodak Finishing By Professionals -——__-© opal Church — | Mandan, - - N. Dak. There ory. | Bismarck Hospital i Daniel Grushkow: on; B. John QOlles, Mott Linton; Santa lara Ben Osteopath Specialist in Jacob Peter, * Zeutschel, New Salem; Mrs. Chronic Hoffman, Fredonia; Mrs. Abbie i cock, Mott; Baby Chas. Hendrickson, | Diseases Ernest Honse aude Honser, ad, Makot! in; M Bismarck, N. D. Hosiery to Match Colorful Spring Costumes With the growing popularity of the half-and-half shoes you will have to be more careful than ever in the selection of your hose. The range of shadess however, especially in browns «and tans, so wide that you can easily match some color, in your frock and at the s1me time harmonize with the cwo-toned shoes. Sport Hose Yes we have them — Full-fashioned —new Spring Sport styles—beautiful lustrous yarn—three-color patterns with knit-in effect—and the new pine appie stitch weave ia silk and artificial silk mixed. POINTEX HEELS CHIFFONS SEE OUR ~ . CHILDREN’S WINDOW HOSE TOO Governor, p talke upon the coming Rotary Con-| at Hibbing and Burt Wnney, | FUTURE returned from told of ‘his many Rotar his misstonary i Admitted to St. Alexius Hospital y ' expedition to Daniel, city; Wesley Dusek, Bremen; Wolfer a 5 Rubr of Fargo,) home. Bismarck Gas Co.) Miss rs. 0 Albrecht, Weixel, Lehr; S. D.;_B. Mar- John Reimann, che, Regan; Mrs. Geo. u SHOW. CLOTHES | "°s.4°s AND AUTOS Advanced: styles in ensembles, dinner dresses against a background of the latest i tonneaux and hoods will | afternoon) The onfy harmless Mrs. G. A. Ruana,! Wm, Schoik, Lehr; Mrs. Joe Friesz, Bentley; Mrs. Joe Eisele, city; M. ‘Hartgrave, Hazen; Oscar Lux, Ashley; Baby’ Robt. | Welch: Kettleson, and evening in the show the Lahr Motor Sales Company k and eight o'clock the hours scheduled for the appear- ance of the four li ing the Rose Shop’ rooms of | the models wear- | Luncheon Today ‘The main talk al the Rotary} ¢Tettions will be on the floor for Th main talk at the Rotary inspettion throughout the A special automobile hi non “Rotary Educa-Ji- the Willys-Knight ceived and to be given its premiere. A three-piece orchestra is sched- uled to furni Rotary is endeavoring to bring ser- n to earth; that service is of enterprise and that Ro- aw out of busi- iness is bas- for the inment program. This is the ms and s n not irritate Shop has to display its styles, and everyone is invited to witness the show. Electric Cookery Is Better Cookery. slogan, “ st | profit” was | proper and properly used and that | there are profits in money, influence. loist is also on the | lemon i f ck, | | He stressed the and taking with result and the idea erving to profit and profiting to The ART FOTO -€0. DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Telephone 240 11914—4th St. UEANVOUNEOREREOUUGUOOOHOOUOGAOOUOASUOOGOOOOGEOUOHAOR ALLE THE NEW SPRING SUITS TAILOR MADE Scores of shades and designs to select from; English and domestic weaves, plaids, stripes and uncommon mix- tures. $25 to $60 PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW : TAN Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded. KRALL’S TAILOR SHOP _ . 506 BROADWAY ST TTT THE FUEL OF THE | _ A campaign to raise. an endow- | Ment fund of $17,500,000 has been fornia, There is added proof every| .ria| day that—If it’s done with | Heat you can do it Better) cago. The visitors. in addition to Mes! with Gas f | ‘ Binek, tela vi | with Gas in factory, shop and) Jamestown, Ford A. Holbein of Rosebers,! Think it over. LIVE MODELS TO saat tPPS ON SLEEVES | farris-Kobert lon puffs are used on the with inserts of col- | rather than fur. ored materi. clothe WITH LEMON || way to bleach! two lemons with three ounces of | Orchard White,| . . + which any drug: | wherein will be found every correct fabric, every new cist will supply | ‘ . a iene: Be afew conte |{| garniture and color sponsored by the arbiters of Shake well in a/{] ashi bottle, and (you! ‘ashion. haye a whole} quarter-pint of the | most wonderful | skin hitene: softener and bex tifier. eight use it to bring x this remarkable lotion yourself. | an not be ‘bought ready ty use | bec e it acts best immediately | | after it is prepared. ~-Adv. | » RAYMO) HATTON A redblooded story, crowded with melo-cramatic aetion, flavored with romance and seasoned with spectacular SPECIAL MERMAID COMEDY MOTOR MAD” CROSS WORD PUZZLE $12.50 Daily Matinee 2:30 | | | | | | UVNONNOON0NAUOAVOAERAEUEGEERAAUAGEAOREGOAGUUAGA A TAEAEUARUAECEEAEEETAUEOUAOAOUUOOAENEOUOAOUOEUAERUOUOOUOAUOUEUOGUUOOUAEUUEEAUY SECOND ANNIVERSARY OPENING AND STYLE SHOW The ladies of Bismarck and all this vicinity are invited to attend our Second Annual Opening and Style Show Friday evening between thé hours of 7:30 and 9:30 o’clock, when we will display on live models a great number of the season’s latest modes in Coats, Dresses, Suits and Millinery. Friday Evening F March 27th 7:30 to 9:30 O'Clock ‘The new. styles, the vivid spring colorings, the very latest fabrics, chic hats in both large and small shapes. Each lady attending this showing will receive a favor. We will be pleased to have you with us. i Bismarck Cloak Sho One door East of Capitol Theatre. PAGE FIVE started by the Unjversity of Chi- R WOMEN'S WEAR Bismarck. No. Dak jownmnean | Spring Exposition | Participating in Bismarck’s Spring Fashion Display—- kin white is to mix the juice of ||| Harris-Robertson’s present an infinite variety of D: tinctive Styles in Women’s and Misses’ fine apparel, Exclusiveness--High quality—moderate, Prices, the outstanding features of Harris-Robertson’s display. Ensembles The season’s smartest $45 - $155 In both silk and wool $19.75 - $97.50 Of $10.75 - $69.50 Attractive group of flannel dre: UVES LUAU LUCE UTA HUHVTUEERANLAEGEOUGERENEEAEEUEELOUY UUNERUAEEAAOOEEEEUAOOEAOUAEUAEL