The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1925, Page 5

“a Social and Personal Entertain at : Bridge-Luncheon At Elks Hall Mrs. P. J. Meyer and Mrs. G. H. Dollar entertained at a\ prettily ap- pointed one o'clock luncheon at the Elks Hall yesterday. Covers were laid for 48 guests and the tables and rooms were beautifully decorated with roses. Following the luncheon twelve tables of bridge were in play, hon- ors being won by Mrs, G. A. Rawl- ings, Mrs. Fred Peterson and Mrs. William Falconer. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. R. D. Hosking and Mrs. E. A. Thor- berg. BISMARCK ENTERTAINS MANDAN B. AND P. W. Vocal solos, humorous readings, and ensemble singing were features of the program last evening at the banquet given by:the Bismarck Busi- ness and Professional Women’s Club for the Mandan club at the Lions room in the Grand Pacific hotel. About fifty club members were seat- ed at the tables, which were color- fully decorated with Easter favors and center pigce. Miss Carrie Haugen, president of the Bismatek club, delivered the ad- dress of welcome to the Mandan guests. During the get-together banquet, Mrs. Frank Barnes sang several solos and Miss Grace Matchie gave tyo very entertaining reading’. Club songs between courses added to the evening’s enjoyment. POTLUCK SUPPER TOMORROW The Presbyterian Ladies Aid So- ciety will hold their regular month- ly business meeting in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon, follow- ed by a pot-luck supper at six o'clock to which the congregation and friends are invited, and are asked to bring something for the supper. Rolls and coffee and cream will be served by the committee in charge. TO HOLD SPRING SALE The ladies of the First Baptist Chureh will hold their annual spring sale, including food, next Saturday afternoon, April 4, at the Hoskins- Meyer store. Persons having dona- tions are requested to hand them to Mrs. R, D. Hoskins or Mrs. Chas. Staley as soon as possible. ST. MARY'S SEWING CIRCLE TO St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will meet tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock at the School Auditorium. Immedi- ately after the meeting a hot sup- per will be served. BISMARCK HOSPITAL ALUMNI TO MEET The Bismarck Hospital Alumni As- soviation will hold their regular meeting tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Ferris Cordner, 422 First Street. ST. GEORGE'S GUILD TO MEET Members of St. George’s Guild of the Episcopal church will meet at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs, J. B. Belk, 710 Fourth Street. NOT A HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs, Alfred Zuger was erroneously reported a patient in St. Alexius Hospital yesterday. The name should have been Mrs. Albert Zuger. RETURNS TO MILES CITY, MONT. Mrs. Charles Kaiser of Miles City, Mont., left for her home after spend-; ing three weeks with her son, Emil Kaiser, of this city. EASTER SALE SATURDAY St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will hold an Easter sale next Saturday be- ginning at ten o'clock, at the Cen- tral Meat Market. RETURNS TO DUTY Lieutenant 'P. J. Register left at neon today to return to duty at Mare Island on the Pacific Coast. RETURNED FROM PHOENIX, ARIZ. Edgar Scott who has been spend- ing the winter in Phoenix, Ariz., re- turned home this morning. LEFT FOR. STEELE, Miss Ada Davis of the Salvation ;Miss Lucile Luhr rendering Rainbow Order Has Thirty-Four Charter Members With an impressive installation service a Rainbow Order for was instituted and offi last evening at the M The organization, which is sponsored by the Order of Eastern Star, has charter membership of thi and gives promise of being an active and growing organization Mrs. W. 8. Stratt ficer appointed by th bly, conducted the — servic was witnessed by about a ‘hi and fifty visitors, Mrs, J. 1 has been appointed Mother Advisor for the new’ order. A mus gram was given during the e girls icers installed onic ‘Temple. piano selections and Miss Marjo: Best vocal numbers, C, E. Pickles also gave a short taik on the princi- ples and ideals of the order. Re- freshments were served by the moth- ers of the charter members. The following officers were install- ed: Jean Eaton, Worthy Advisor; Gracella Munger, Worthy Associate Advisor; Phyllis Rosen, Charity; Martha Gertrude Lundquist, Hope; Elizabeth Butler, Faith; Mar! ahr, Secretary; Dorothy Keller, sur- er; Ruth Gordon, Dorothea! Louise Keller, Chaplain; Drill Leader; Bush, Orange; Marion Whittemore, low; Frances Sperry, Green; beth Russ, Blue; Vera Person, Indi- go; Jeanne Setser, Violet; i Schultz, Confidential 01 Velma Nupen, Outer 0 Other chapter members Marion Ryan, Clarice Belk, Amy Brooks, Esther Hollst, Marion’ Acker- man, Ardyth Gussner, Orma McCur- dy, Effie Rosen, Helen Herman, An- nette Donaldson, Shirley Penner, Dorothy Graves, Inez Landers, and Victoria Dunn. A special meeting of the Rainbow Order will be held on Saturday night @t 7:30 to decide on the training night of the organization. Mrs. A. L. Hendrickson Sunday night from St. Paul she had been called by the illness of her grandmother, Mrs. P. E. Spink, a former Bismarck y Spink died last Tues: hoe of her son, E. P. Spin Maria Avenue, St. Paul, MOTHERS’ CLUB MEETS The Mothers’ Club held their re- gular meeting yester afternoon at the home of Mrs. Price Owens. Roll call was answered by quaint sayings of children, Mrs. H. D. Shaft presented an interesting book review, and Mrs. S. Johnon provided the musical number. RETURNS TO DRISCOLL Mrs. M. J. Ambers of Driscoll left today for her home after a week’s isit. with her sister, Mrs. H. returned where k, at 270 Kin- cas == Na CITY NEWS | +-@ Lenten, Service at St. George's There will be a Lenten service of the Way of the Cross and a sermon this e ing in St. George’s Church at 8 ek. All are invited. Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Mike Makoski, Wilton; Mrs. G. C. Weyer, Krem; Miss Esther Bjelland, Lehr; Herbert Mohl, Krem; Miss THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE STARTLING NEW DECOLLETES DECREED BY PARIS BY THERESA BONNEY NEA Service Writer April, 1.—Startling Paris, new | decolletes have been decreed by the fashion dictators of Pa + A visit to the fashionuble cafe any evening now reveals some gorgeous examples of gowns with the low cut back. The idea, of course, is to dis- play as much of the back as possible. The low cut gowns have brought back jewels and the season is to be one of the beautiful, soft-tinted pearls. Specially designed strings to be worn down the back are new and chic. Jean Patou designed the gown shown above at the left. After cut- ting away the back, he draped a slip of gold over a gown of the beautiful new rosewood shade. The is] ed the “Bolero,” a creation by: San- starred with tiny gold beads, dra, the Russian designer. 6 OO Grano; Mrs. Frank Gabel, city; R.| tionist of humor and pathos de- s.| Mehthoff, Tuttle; Miss Luella John-| lightful. combination, constitute a son, Washburn; Mrs. L. K. Thomp-| team that gi promise of great| son, city; Mrs. John Scherer, city Mrs. Anton Halbling, St. Anthon ty. 1. FE. Murray, Service Program Discussed By Kiwanians Bismarck Kiwanis club discussed a program of: work yesterda con- forming to the community ” service features of the international organ- ization Justice L, E. Birdzell presented an outline of the work which had been approved by the board of directors not alone because it had appeared desirable but also seemed practica- ble. John Huseby, state dairy commis- sioner, formerly a member of Minot Kiwanis but recently transferred here, upon Benton Baker, who presided through- out the meeting, spoke briefly upon the better relationship between town R. E. Wenzel, Fr. John’ Slag, Sveinbjorn Johnson and Dr. C. 0,’ Robinson were appvinted heads of committees to acquire in- formation upon phases of eontemp- Miranda Bjur, Kulm} Mrs. ‘Charley Wenger, Mandan; Frank P. Wernli, Hazen; | Mrs. Olson, Tioga; Roy Nielsen, Mercer. / Discharged: Mrs. Andrew Solvik, Douglas; Miss Georgia Weidel, Tut- tle; Mrs. Adolph Henne, Coleharbo: Vern Steele, Center; John Olles, Mott; Mrs. Geo. Wunderlich, Kongs- berg; Baby Elaine Wunderlich, Kongsberg. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius Hos- pital for treatment: John Hoff, Blue; Grass; Army here left this morning on a visit to Steele. LEFT FOR BATTLE CREEK, MICH. P. A. Timpo left this morning for Battle Creek, Mich, Cottage Cheese and all High Grade Dairy Products at the Modern Iry. 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 support of the voters at the City Election April 7 upon the pledge of lower taxes and ef- ficiency and economy. in the city government. ‘The Weather Partly cloudy to cloudy. tonight and Thursday. Somewhat colder. * LEADER OR TRAILER? Dress Well and Succeed. — Bergeson’s Kupper, Mandan; Aloysius Zenz, Max; Miss Mag. Ferderer, city; Ag- nes Albro, Steele; Francis M.’ Par- sons, city. Discharged: Adolph J, Kopp. Ra- leigh; Geo. 8. Sadd, Kensal: Jacob Fischer, Straburg; Mrs, Carl Eich- /norst, ‘Falconer; Harold Kensler, SKELETON DRESS PRACTICAL One of these skeleton dresses for which you can provide a num different blouses is a great conveni- ence in the wardrol Peasant blouses with colorful hand embroid- ery are ‘very attractive so worn, lated work for presentation to the board of directors and later to the club. Three musical numbers were given by a quartette of girls from the high school glee club, accompanied at the piano_by Instructor Leon Sorlien. A. W. Mundy was received into the club as a new member, the charge to be given at a subsequent meeting. The only guest was Governor A. G. Sorlie, who is a member of the Grand Forks club. © At The Movies + e--% ELTINGE THEATRE Colleen Moore has turned from capricious comedy capers, momen- tarily. Her new picture which will be shown at the Eltinge Thursday, Friday and Saturday is based upon Edna Ferber’s novel, “So Big,” and portrays the young star in a tense- ly emotional role. Yet, she has not overlooked the values of comedy reliefs to drama- tie productions. In her supporting cast are many comedy favorites, in- cludings Ford Sterling, Phyllis Haver, Dot Farley, and Jean Hersholt, whose comedy in Constance Talmadge’s “Goldfish” picture won him popular- ity overnight all comedy artists are found in the cast. Wallace Beery, John Bowers, Ben Lyon and others are in the ‘ure. THE CAPITOL Reginald Denny, motion picture star, and Harry Leon Wilson, fic- ‘BISMARCK.H.DA’ DIAMONDS "JEWELA’ “WEDDING BELLS WEDDING RINGS We have had such phenom- enal success on the sale of these ‘beautiful wedaing rings, that some (jewelers?) who are unable to procure them from the manufactur- ers, and who sell other de- signs, go so far as to use trays marked (Wedding Bells) this is misleading to say the least, as we are the only jewelers in Bismarck to whom the real Wedding Bella Wedding Rings are sold. Step in our store and con- vince your self of the differ- ence between the real and the imitation. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler - Bismarck The house of “Lucky Wed- cing Rings.” ' invitation of Presiden> In the center is shown a charming | V-shaped decollete of Molyneux. The | back is covered with a thin black | lace creation. The decollete at the right is eall- things in the way of entertainment, |when the one characterizes on the een the hero created by the oth- le | It is that team that is coming to jthe Capitol theater tomorrow — in| |“Oh, Doctor!” l-Jewel film vi on of the same nam Univer: Post. ; Pollard, who ecessful E | directed in Universal-Jewels s Sporting Youth.” “The Reckless Age” and the |first “Leather Pu "series, di- |rected “Oh, Doctor-” and surrounded the star with a notable supporting | stor, who won high praise her work in ‘The Fighting Amer- {ican,” a recent Universal attraction, s the of the beautiful nurse |for love of whom the hypochondriac | neEo) summons courage to overcome | the lifelong belief that he is a hope- less invalid, Then he strides out [into a virtually unknown world to convince her that he has in him the jmaking of a reckless, all-conqueriny hero. A good shock-absorber is a Policy in the Great West Life Assurance Co. For detail: Call A. A. Doerner, Agt. Tel. No. 573. LEMON JUICE WHITENS SKIN The only harmless way to. bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Owehard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. i Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that cl youthful skin and rosy-white co! plexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared,—Adv. E.J. TAYLOR + TALKS TO ROTARIANS The principal speaker at the Ro- tary luncheon this noon was B. avlor who talked on “Rotary Edu- tion.” As chairman of the com- mittee on that sub he emphasized its importance and discussed briefly the objects of Rotary. Superintendent of Schools H. 0. SSPE A= ae yy QUESTIONS—ANSWERS Dear Miss A young © man took me to a party about a month ago. 1 did not thank him the good time I had when I said good I wonder night to him, his feelings by for I haven't heard from him since. What do you think about it? gery for knows manners. the man lady whom he her comp: young man was not av this However, | wouldn't be disturbed about it, You will probably hear from him in time. Dear Miss Grey: I went out on a New Year’ e party with a man! whom I had known for a year, We both had a grest deal to drink, and} I allowed this man certain privileges T never had never heard from hi heartbroken b sure that he thinks T Shall 1 writ tell him that aside fri that T have and Ta girl now, Saxvik told of his reeent attendance the convention of the National Association of Superintendents, of whom 487 were Rotarians, which was held in Cincinnati. * Dale Simon spoxe on “The Business Rthies af the Motion Picture Busi- ness,” discussing particularly the re- ations between exhibitors and dis- tributor JL. clor blo reaction to a B 1, as leader of the “bach- gave a report on the bloc’s cent article by Dor- othy Dix on “The Idea) Wife.” He condemned his aggregation forever by his statements, committing them to eternal ultra conservative single- ness. The only visitor was Pierre Clemens, past president of Fargo otary. BRUCE CURRY SPEAKS AT “U” N. Br Meetings of the “E ference, which opened 1 ning at the state university full swing on the campus today will continue throughout the week. Mr. Curry, who is appearing under pices of the Y. M. C, Av and Y. A., will have charge of a ser- ies of bible discu n groups. Today, and Thursda: to be de- voted mainly to teachers’ training discussion groups, and Friday, Satur- nd Suni ope of bible study. Mr. Curry is to give tne weekly convocation’ address — at the university at 10 o'clock Thurs- day morning. Delegates from other institutions of the state and from Minnesota are expected to arrive on the campus for the Friday, Saturday and Sunday meetings, Cook by Electricity. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. Particulariy ciscriminat- ing people have shown a noticeable preference for the above companion pair of Traub creations. Genuine * Orange Blossom|t Wedding and Engagement RINGS Bonham Brothers Jewelers and Opticians ness. ho admittance fee. | HOSKINS- MEYER Spring Flower Show To keep that wonderful display of Easter Flowers in their riot.of colors through the rainbow at our greenhouses for our eyes alone would be selfish- PALM SUNDAY We invite all of you to come and feast with us. Our greenhouses on Ave. D. and 4th Street wil! be open until six o’clock for your inspection. 4 We are putting on this show and—there will be BE SURE AND COME. HOSKINS-MEYER terrible time I have what is right?—Nan, No. Leave your n until you meet by or until you hear from him n, as probably you will, when he has recovered from his feeling of disillusionment toward you SPRING MER COAT with mer alike, amber, 2 corsag’ shoulder, Sets Eict aS cee) H Alex Rosen, candidate for! commissioner, your support on a platform of | taxes, | and economy in city govern- city decreased ment. Kodak Finishing By Professionals The ART FOTO CO.}) Mandan, PHONE 9 eee Cynthia Grey Says: f anything For it is the dut to. thank chance that thi A detachable fur collar that ties a satin bow i featul some of the new coats, practical for early spring NEW COLORS se tan are all for the spring ensemble cos- of of white violets SERVICE You Can Depend Upon it will be at your door when you want it. That's the way we guarantee your satis- faction—by giving you the € ~entitled to and the service you expect. Runyan Lumber Co. NINTH & FRONT STS. if it hurt ailing to do this, Mar. permitted before. | since, | e Tan | M not a nice of ure * Popular For Dancing z them} op id sum-|_, The le always a avorite for dinner dancing, and any new interprets ine tror-eve| tions of it are always hailed with eee tte ke | delight. This one of delicate peach Renew Jcolor has lace panels a large pink velvet ro: shades of pink i ry dress f f white dancing olets and | on the} solicits | efficiency N - N, Dak. | | The Tailored Shoe Developed Anew yes jee Can't” you just sce these” trim litele Slippers worn with boyish ‘ two-piece frocks or very man-| { nish s topcoats. S, are: the ae ee in footwear, ‘oh so. comfortable to wear! Colonials Sailor Ties Two-Toned Stepins Hosiery to Match well id rose. DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Telephone 240}; 11914 —4th St. || Bismarck, beads in -D. S = Whether you need one board or a truck load, you may be sure the quality you are Made “Bett Made 94% healt most co This 312 N Math TON of ni; Ww Be di Suits MEN and WOMEN’S 24 ‘Reduce American ducing | Sarah Gold Shop BETTY COMPSON THEODORE KOSLOF F “NEW LIVES From the bright lights The romance of a giril 5 TAILORING & HAT WORKS WE CALL FOR AND . Quickly jasily Comfertably with the Lady REDUCING GIRDI ar 9G Pure Rubber, | or Rubber for Quicker Redue oniy of “steam-cured” Pure Rubber, the most hful able for garments, and effective, obtai re te RSET DEPARTMENT $11.50 value. priced at $5.50 Specially Tain St. Phone, 565 nee Every Day At IGHT — Wednesday and —in— FOR OLD” Montmartre to a mid> ght ‘battle in the air. ho thought it too canr vous to bare her pasd and found it doubly angerous to ‘hide id. RE DUE FoR A BiG ditch \ SIMMIE: ADAM&; “STEP FAST} A'PEPPY CHRISTIE (JOMEDY Cituscationat Rotunfe? HODGE PODGE: Hats : Reblocked: For Easter. Cleaned, Pressed, and Repaired in. CLOTHES, : Hour Service on Mail Orders. DELIVER.