The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1925, Page 5

Faia { tal ! { | ae H | ) | | W Large Class Initiated By Lady Foresters A class: of thirty candidates was initiated last evening by the Lady Foresters at St. Mary’s School hall, following a banquet at which seven- ty-five members were present, The program for the evening in- cluded a piano solo by Miss Kather- ine Boespflug, an Irish dance given by Miss Elizabeth Dunn, and_a vocal solo by Miss Anna Marie Manning, with Miss Margaret McGarvey play- ing the piano accompaniment. Miss Mary Kelley from the High Court at Chicago conducted the ini- tiation service, giving an interesting talk on the order, and calling on sev- eral members to speak. A drill team comprising sixteen members was al-{ so organized. A social hour followed the meeting. Miss Kelley went to Mandan today to conduct a similar service for the Mandan orde: DEGREE OF HONOR HOLDS INITIATION Last evening the Degree of Honor hehi their meeting in the I. 0, 0. F. hall, which was attended by a large number of members, visitors and candidates. The regular routine work of the order was eliminated, and the Mandan Degree Staff con- ducted the initiatory ceremonies. A large class of candidates was re- ceived into the order, which will add much, it is expected, to the social and fraternal spirit of the organiza- tion. In addition to the degree staff from Mandan, which had been in- vited to assist with the initiation, a large number of visitors also were present from our neighboring city. Following the initiation, the meet- ing adjourned for a social hour. Eight tables of whist were in play, honors being won .by Miss Mary Sheehan and Mrs. Robert Doerr of Mandan. Late in the evening a two-course luncheon was served, and the Man- dan guests departed for their homes after thanking the Bismarck mem- bers for the pleasant evening, and accepting the appreciation of the Bismarck lodge for assisting in the initiation. LOCAL GIRL ON JAMESTOWN MUSICAL PROGRAMS Miss Louise Huber was one of a number of Jamestown College music students who gave the program for the Jamestown Music Club on Mar. This is the most prominent mu- nvited to appear be- Miss Huber's number solo, Habanera from fore them. was a vocal Carmen, by Bizet. Miss Huber also sang at the Ves- per Service at Jamestown College on Sunday, March 29, the selection being a duet with Clarice Christop erson, “The Lord Is My Shepherd,” by Smart. ORPHANS ENJOY TEACHERS’ PORTFOLIO Miss Madge Runey has_ recently received a letter from Mrs. Alma Kerr, formerly of Wing, who is now in charge of the Hilltop Orphanage in Beirut, Syria, expressing appre- ciation for the portfolio which’ was compiled at the Teachers Institute last fall and sent to Mrs. Kerr. The portfolio contained pictures, des- criptive material of general interest, letters, ete. and was apparently much enjoyed, judging from the letter from a little Syrian orphan__ boy. which was enclosed with Mrs. Kerr’s letter. ENTERTAINS A® BRIDGE Mrs. R. E. Wenzel entertained at bridge last evening: at her home on Park Street. Thfee tables of bridge were Tn play. Honors were won by Marjorie Best and Miss Chrissie Budge. Luncheon was served at the close of play. LUTHERAN LADIES AID TO MEET The Ladies Aid Society of the Trinity Lutheran Church will hold its regular meeting on Thursday afternoon in the church. The host- esses will be Mrs. J. S. Hanson, Mrs. Frank Evarts and Mrs, E. C. Fritz. PHONE “DAKOTA” FOR OFFICE HELP Big corporations, banks, public utilities, constantly call on Dakota Business College, Fargo, for cap- able office help—and get it. “‘Da- kota’’ training goes beyond text- books. Business is actually performed in fully equipped offices. D. B. C. employees progress rapidly. Arno Bucholz whe went direct from D. B.C. tothe Northern States Power Co. is manager of the Minot plant. Mr. Grimstvede is Social and Personal | | | | Past Exalted Rulers Night A carnival and’ parade, an Elks band concert, and three ten round boxing bouts are on the program scheduled for Past Exalted Rulers’ Night of Bismarck Lodge B. P. 0. E. 1199 on Friday, April 3, with Past Exalted Ruler Alex Rosen in charge of the program. A Following these entertainment fea- | tures, the lodge will open at 8:30 p.m. with the installation of new officers by Past District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, L. H. Connolly of Mandan. The initiation of a class of twenty-five will be conducted by Past Exalted Rulers F. W. Evans, L. K. Thompson, I. C. Davies, P. R. Fields, J. P. Sell, H. T. Murphy, | Alex Rosen, and Carl Pedersen, with | Mr. Rosen presiding; and a second | section by the Mandan Wrecking Crew. The carnival and parade will be- gin at 5 p. m. the Mandan Dyna- miters-Candidat Elks Band play- ing. From 6: to 7:30 an Elks Band Concert will be given in front of the Elks Home; and from 7:30 to 8:30 the boxing matches will take place in the hall. The recently elected officers who are to be installed include: J. L. Goerge, Exalted Ruler; Scott Cam- eron, Leading Knight; Obert Olson, Loyal Knight; J. C, Taylor, Lectur- ing Knight; L. K. Thompson, Secre- tary; D. A. Baertsch, Treasurer; C. F. Dirlam, Esquire; George Upright, Inner Guard; Joe L, Kelley, Chap- lain; S. W. Derrick, Trustee; J. C. Oberg, Trustee; J. B. Smith, Trus- tee; Joe Deitrich, Tiler. PRESENT CANTATA IN DRISCOLL On invitation from the Driscoll Lutheran church, the. choir of Trin- ity English Lutheran church went to Driscoll Sunday afternoon and there presented the cantata, “The Forty-Second Psalm,” and other numbers, to a very appreciative au- dience filling the community hall to its capacity. The solos and quartet parts of the cantata were sung by: Mrs. W. J. Targart, soprano; Mrs, T. G. Plomasen, alto; Fred Hanson, tenor; and Roy Indseth, ‘baritone. The chorus, consisting of seventeen voic- es on this trip, is directed this year by Miss Bertha Hansen, principal of the Roosevelt School. ‘The ladies of | the church at Dr served a sup- per to the visiting singers, who all Teport a very good time. METHODIST LADIES AID MEET- INGS The divisional meetings of the Ladies. Aid Society of the Methodist | Church will be held Thursday after-| noon as follows: ivision No. One, with Register on 5th Street; Division No.| Two, with Mrs. K. ©. Arness on| Avenue D; Division No. Three, with! Mrs. J. Dawson on 6th Street; Divi- sion No. Four, with Mrs. R. E. Jack and Mrs. Farrel at the home of Mrs. Jack on West Thayer Street. MEETING POSTPONED The regular April meeting and din-| ner of the Presbyterian Men’s Club, which was to be held Friday, will be postponed. A later date will be se-| Mrs, Geo. Effective Means Of Reducing Fat Here ig an extraordinary method | of reducing weight—-extraordinary | because no starvation diets or vio- | lent exercises are necessary, Ma.-| mola Prescription Tablets are made exactly in accordance with the fam- ous Marmola Prescription. They re- duce you steadily and easily, with no ill effects. Procure them from your druggist at one dollar for a box or send price direct to the Marmota Company, General Motors Building, Detroit, Mich. Once you start tak- ing these tablets and:losing your fatness, you will be happy again."— Adv. NEVER BEFORE Not in fifty years has there Mm, so persistent and wide- spread use of Scott's Emulsion yet thousands have only egun to realize what it might be to them in strength, health and robustness. ‘Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 4 DR. M. E. BOLTON chief clerk of the Fargo *‘Ford’? office. Employers! Students! “‘Follow the fucceS$ful.’? Phone F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo for help, for terms. The Weather Partly overcast tonight and Wednesday. © BEAUTIFUL NEW DESIGNS IN EXCLUSIVE NECKWEAR. —o— Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy Osteopathic’ Physician 119%, 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. lected for the meeting and a further announcement will be made. WILL MOVE TO TERRE HAUTE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Grills and their two children will leave tomorrow morning for Terre Haute, Indiana, where they expect to make their! home. Mr. Grills, who has been connected with the Armour Company here, has received a promotion which occasions the transfer. CURRENT EV CLUB ANNI- 7 Vv RY The Current Events Club ¢ will celebrate their anniversary day to- morrow at a one o'glock luncheon in the Lions Room at’ the Grand Paci- fic Hotel. LEFT FOR Mrs. FE. W. Hare of Wilton left this morning for a visit to Parkers’ Pra Minn., where she expects to stay several months. WILL MOVE INTO NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs,R, S. Clark, former- ly of Ashley, N. D., have purchased a new home on 11th Street, which thew expect to occupy some time tiis week, RECOVERING FROM OPERATION | Mrs. L. K. Thompson is reported as recovering nicely from a slight throat operation she underwent at the St, Alexius Hospital yesterday. P, E. 0. MEETS | A regular business uieeting of | Chapter F, P. E. O. was held yes-! terday afternoon at the nome of Mrs. H. S. Dobler. SUNSHINE CLUB TO MEET The Sunshine, Club will meet to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Youngman, 202 Rosser Street. PARKERS’ PRAIRIE, M HERE FROM MINOT Mrs. A. Engelhorn of Minot, who has been visiting recently at Beach, stopped off here this morning on her way home. HERE FROM DICKINSON Mr. and Mrs. BE. G. Peterson of Dickinson were in the city on Satur- day on a shopping trip. HERE FROM MOFFIT Charles Young, assessor for Mor- ton Township, was in from Moffit yesterday. HERE FROM BALDWIN Mr. and Mrs. Ha Higgins of Baldwin were! visitors here yester- day. HERE FROM FORT RICE Miss Mathilda Ferris of Fort Rice Township was in the city yesterday. HERE FROM MeCLUSKY Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Cleve of Me- Clusky were in town on Saturday HERE FROM DICKINSON H. A. Mackoff, attorney inson, came to town yesterday, Dick- HERE FROM MINNEAPOLIS. James Young of Minneapolis is in town on business. Knights Templar Annual Inspection Tancred Com- mandry, Wednesday evening. Dinner at 6 o’cleck. Visiting Knights cordially invited. Matinee Every Day At 2:30 LAST TIMES TONIGHT — Tuesday “AS MAN DESIRES” MILTON SILLS and VIOLA DANA Milton Sills as a fight- ing ship captain and Viola Dana as a dusky dancing girl of the South Seas and there's a fight you won't forget -—a mix that will re- mind you of “The Spoil- ers.” PATHE NEWS FELIX CAT COMEDY Union Mass | Meeting Draws | Large Audience| A large audience, drawn from all the church congregavions ul tue) city, was present last evening the Union Mass Meeting at the . Cabe Methodist Church, at which Col. J. C. Addie, Salvation Army revivalist of Chicago gave an ad- dress on “Modern Miracles,” clos-| ing the Salvation Army revival cam-j} paign that has been in progress dur: ing the past week. The special musical program fo the evening included solos by MYs J. L. Hughes, H. Halverson, and F sien J. W. Westbrook, of Dall Tex. The McCabe Methodist chur choir also sang. The Rev. F. H. Davenport deliver. ed the, openin, yer, and the R John Morange introduced the cha man, Judge A. M_ Christianson \ spoke. Adjutant H. Piercy made the closing remarks, ql LANPHER HATS PLEASE CALL You may not realize it, but you're in the market for a hat. It’s at your hatter’s. It’s a Lanpher. | Your size, your color and everything. © A vote for Harry Thomp-} son April 7 means a vote for’ lower taxes, efficiency and) economy in City Government. WEDNESDAY BETTY COMPSON and THEODORE KOSLOFF —in— “NEW LIVES FOR OLD” That’s the way we faction—by giving i entitled to and the PHONE 94 SERVICE You €an Depend Upon it will be at your door when you want it. Whether you need one board or a truck load, you may be sure guarantee your satis- ou the quality you are service you expect. Runyan Lumber Co. NINTH & FRONT STS. Season. : Ensemble and 312 Main St. Each Wrap, Suit and Frock bears a detai! that is decidedly new, yet thoroughly ap- proved by the spring mode. While quality is assured the extremely low i prices make these garments the values of the i Wraps ranging in prices of $39.50 SARAH of do Cottage Cheese and all High! Grade Dairy Products at the Modern Dairy. | | Along Fashion Lane Bears mistake the humming telegraph wires for bees, { and much damage in the west ing honey “around the palle Beauty Outside— But same good quality inside. Beauty of smartness that catches the eye and inherent qualities so apparent when worn, -are accentuated in the famous J. & K. arch fitting shoes. The new models that we are showing will, truly, delight the woman who gives more than passing attention to the selection of her footwear. : There are shoes for every occasion—all rich in their beauty of styling with a superiority of workmanship that makes them as comfortable as Drapery Fabrics match the season, new designs haxe_.. Se tae A Gari bane a ‘athe executed | Pictured above is the “Peter Pan” scalloped one in C010 [ea97 abtics we arc now strap pump in blond satin, carrying a spike heel. snowing. Nature's smiles reveal bright colors gathered in these to create a spting watdrobe for your home, $1] 0.50 See them at EX ROSEN “MERCHANDISE O} MERIT ONLY” Priced at You People Have Never Had Such An Opportunity To Buy Fur Jacquettes At Almost Your Own Price. On Special Sale Tomorrow THURSDAY ONLY 36 JACQUETTES (No Two Alike) Seal, Mole, Beaver, Caracul, Im. Ermine, Silver Muskrat, and others, handsomely made, ranging in values to $800. To Be Sold From $37.50 to $127.50 Absolutely Worth More Than Twice This Amount. SCARFS and CHOKERS At Prices That Will Surprise You. Don’t Delay — Come Tomorrow. Something Worth Remembering. These Furs are the choicest creations of the man- ufacturers, The London Fur Co. of New York, and are salesmen’s samples. Mr. London.is per- sonally known to many pleased customers, coming to Bismarck for many seasons. Every Coat is guaranteed and the prices so low that you save at least 50 per cent. REMEMBER THIS SALE THURSDAY ONLY. Buchholtz Millinery 119- 3rd ST. BISMARCK, N. D. $19.50 and up Frocks iL $13.50 | and up GOLD SHOP Phone 566 suits at ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce that we have taken over tha * Elhard’s Grocery. " Our most courteous attention and service will be. ren dered to both Old and New customers, KELLER’S GROCERY = rxone 500 - Sra Btreet : sm? TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RB up PHONE 1059