The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1925, Page 5

SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925 Charity Ball - Next Monday To Be Big Event The first big event of the post- Lenten season will occur next Mon- day evening when the Catholic Daughters of America hold their an- nual charity ball in the Grand Paci- fie Hotel dining room, Everything is in readiness for starting off the spring season with this: annual event which is always largely attended. | The ball is held each year to raise money for thé charitable work which ; the Catholic Daughters conduct among the poor ofall creeds and de- nominations who are in need. Work- ing in conjunction with the loc. Cross. secretary, the organization brings assistance to the needy fam- ilies of the city and county, buying coal, groceries, clothing, and’ render- | ing financial aid in other ways where necessary. PROCEEDS BUY BOOKS, PICTURES AND RECORDS The proceeds “The Maid and the Golden Slipper,” given by the students of the Roose- velt School on March 10, haye been well employed. Fifty new ‘library books were purchased, and each room boasts now a new well framed, col- ored picture. In addition, fifty Vic- trola records, with explanatory lit- erature, were bought from the op- eretta fund. ENROUTE TO MINNEAPOLIS Mrs..§, A. Fischer was in Bismarck yesterday from Strasburg, enroute to Minneapolis, where she will spend Easter with her daughter, Miss Ber- nice Jager, who is a student at St. Benedict’s Academy at St. Joseph. Miss Mayme McCormick will leave tonight to join her sister, Miss Fischer, and her niece in Minneapolis. CHOIRS TO ‘SING! “VICTORY C. ‘ATA from the operetta, The joint morning and evening choirs of twenty voices will sing the Easter cantata,.“Victory,” by Henry Wildemere tomorrow evening at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, under the direction of Mrs. John A. Larson. HERE FOR SUMMER Miss Lillyan A. Juell arrived on No. 4 from Spokane, Washington, to be with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Titus for the summer. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Juell, who were formerly residents in this city. LEAVE FOR LISBON The Misses Ruth and Edna Hal- verson, teachers at the William Moore school, left this morning for their home in Lisbon to spend the Easter vacation. TO SPEND EASTER IN VALLEY CITY Miss Florence Skagen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, B, Skagen , went to Valley City today to spend the Eas- ter vacation with her sister. HERE FROM LINTON County Superintendent of Schools Henry Hanson, of Emmons County, and Mrs. Hanson were in town yes- terday from Linton. To Hear Talk On Scandinavian Women’s Position The regular monthly dinner of the Business and Professional Women’s Club will be held Tuesday evening, April 14, gt the club rooms at 6:30. Features of the evening will be made by the Misses Ruth and Rhode Clau- club life given b club, and a talk six members of the by Miss Borghild Dahl of the high school faculty on the society. Miss Dahl, after receiving the de- bia University, studied and traveled in Europe for fifteen months and has Taeny interesting experiences to re- jate. GIVE MODERN DRAMA PROGRAM At the meeting of the Society held yesterday morning in the Rotary Room at the McKenzie Hotel “Ibsen and the Modern Drama’ was the subject for discussion, Mrs. S. W. Corwin acting as leader, Papers were read by Miss Carrie Haugen on “The Story and -the Theme of ‘A Doll’s House’;” Mrs. Ralph Penner on “Nora as a Doll;" Mrs. L. K. Thompson on “Nora as a Woman of Deep Capability for Love and Sacrifice”; and Miss Helen Dahl on “Thorwald’s Character.” Dramatic reading from “William Tell” was given, Mrs. Joe Breslow taking the role of William Tell; Mrs. W. G. Worner, Gessler; Mrs. W. G. Newton, Armgart, and Mrs. W. A. Hughes, Rudolph. PAST MATRONS MEET The Past Matrons of the Eastern Star met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clifton Johnson on Mandan Avenue. Following the busi- ness meeting, members sewed for the Shrine Hospital at St. Paul. Refresh- ments were served at the close of the afternoon, LEFT FOR MINNEWAUKAN Miss Stella Ronglie left this mornn- ing for her home in Minnewauka with her mother who has been spend- ing the last few months in the city with her daughter. Miss Ronglie will spend Easter at home and re- turn to Bismarck on Monday. . PATIENT’S CONDITION IMPROVES The condition of Zona Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hoffman, who has been a patient at St. Alexius Hospital for over a week, is reported slightly improved. HOME FROM S CATHERINE'S COLLEGE at St. Catherine's College in St. Paul returned home today to spend the Easter vacation with her parents. VISIT HERE H, K. Jensen of Mandan, and Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. Hattie G. Parker of Dickinson, were visitors here yes terday. .. HOME FOR EASTER William Nuessle is home from the University to spend the Easter vaca- tion with his parents. HOME FROM RICHMOND Miss Bernice Speaks has just! ccmpleted a term of school in the! Richmond District and is back home in Bismarck. | GOES HOME FOR EASTER + Miss Grace Hand, who teaches at: the Richholt School, left this morn- ing for her home in Valley City to spend the Easter vacation. LEFT FOR CHICAGO Miss Ida H. Weber of New Leip- zig left this morning for Chicago, where she expects to stay for some time. . FROM HAZEN Miss ‘Eunice Morris drove in, to Bis- smarck from Hazen on Thursday eve- ning to spend Easter with her family here. ‘ HERE PROM HAZELTON Mrs, Earl Kurtz and Mrs. Wohlman of Hazelton, are in the city today doing their Easter shopping. LEFT FOR CANDO Miss Florence Jones, teacher at the Will School, left this morning to spend Easter at her home in Cando. HERE FROM HAZEN Dr. and Mrs, L. G, Eastman are in * town from Hazen. FROM HAZEN Mr. and Mrs, E, P. Martin of Hazen are‘in the city. is REBEKAHS MEET The, Rebekah Lodge held their reg- ular meeting last evening at the Odd Fellows Hall. HERE FROM CROSBY R, W. Frazier of Crosby is in town, NOTICE For first class Interior and Exterior decorating and painting. Work guaranteed. Call for Harry Nichols for dates. Phone 966W. 405 Ist St, Bismarck. The Weather Fair tonight .and_prob- ably Sunday. Not much change in temperature. LIGHT COLORED SUITS ' NotYour Fault — But— The child ran out from behind the wagon and was under your + wheels before you saw it. Not your fault—but—you're in for a big damage suit, never- theless, There’s only one way to fully ’ protect yourself against such un- avoidable accidents, JETNA-IZE #tna-Auto Insurance protects you against the many forms of loss to which ownership or oper- ation of an automobile may make you liable. | » May we tell you about its many advantages today? ; Henry & Henry - Insurance — a> Our Optical Service “The Best in. the West.” F. A. KNOWLES FOR SPRING Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Eeonomy Jewelers =~ Optometrists Biamarck .~ Piano Tuning Cc. L. BRYAN Call The Musie Shop. - Mandan, N. D. sen, a skit covering many phases of| position of Scandinavian women in gree of Master of Arts from Colm-- Delphian‘ Miss Mary Cavou, who is a student | County Superintendent of Schools) What a change fourscore years have brought in the Easter fashions of Milady!. The modern girl is often the cen- ter of carping criticism because of her clothes, and yet. one glimpse at| the pictures-above causes us to vote for Miss 1925, She seems more attractive, more wirlishly feminine, more charming than heg sisters of the past. There’s less of the freak styles in this year’s Easter fashion parade than ever before. ANNUAL MASONIC EASTER SER-| VICE The Masonic Easter service of the Knights Templar Tancred Command- ery will be held at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church tomor- row afternoon at 3 p. 'm. TO SPEND EASTER IN STERLING Mrs. Arthur Thorberg, has gone to Sterling with her little son, Bernard, to spend Easter with her sister, Mrs. A. Henderschott. H ‘GOES TO HOSPITAL L. J. Wehe went to St, Alexius Hos- pital this morning to undergo an operation fpr the removal of his tonsils. BEING TREATED Mrs. Chris J. Martineson is a pa- | tient at the St. Alexius Hospital, be- ing treated for a severe cold. HOME FROM “U.” Miss Kathryn Goddard, a student ————— eee eDreams a> at the “U”, is spending the Easter vacation at home. MUAHHH ELT she has washing I A THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Just recall the hoop-like skirt of 1865; the fluffy-rutfy effect of 1845; the big bustle 1485} the many Gibson girls of 25 years ago; the costumes with the sailor hat on a slant, the high collar and balloon- like sleeves and the wasp waist; the severe and clumsy looking tailored suit of 1905; the directoire skirt and the hobble skirt of 1#0t so many years ago. All those were far worse than the attractive costume shown in the cen- ter above, despite all modern critics to the contrary. HERE FROM BALDWIN J. S. Fevold, cashier of the Farm- ers State Bank at Baldwin was a vis- itor here yesterday. HERE FROM HAZELTON R. B, Lewis, city superintendent of schools of Hazelton, is in town, HERE FROM BALDWIN Julius Meyers of Baldwin was in4 invites you to her realm, the Junior class play, Wednesday. April 22. SAVE TIME USE GAS. Strawberry and Chocolate Ice Cream. Modern Dairy. Universal Shoe Shop First Class Shoe Repairing 111-5thSt. Bismarck, N.D. GAS WILL DO IT BETTER. IUUUAEUOUHUEHUOGOGUAURAEOAUTAUUAUUAUAEEOGRCGEAAUE SUA AU AUGER Who would call this a day off? No woman, certainly, would call it “a day off” when done in her own home. There’s getting the soap and the blueing and the starch ready; there’s the necessary watching to see’ that everything is done right; and there’s the picking up after the “working guest.” Sometimes — this has happened to every woman — when the clothes are ready the laundress fails to show up. A telephone call...“I got the misery, and can’t come today”’...and so the washing is still to be done. - : Sometimes, too, there’s not even the phone call. Hundreds of women, though, have found that the only way to rid themselves of the burden of “washday” is to turn everything over to us. ‘do to get this day off is to call upon us. Capital Laundry ‘Co. And cTC_A_iiii TATA HAEUUEUOOEUCEAEGGOEEVGEAGULEUEEUEEOEOUGREUAEEEGOAEOOSUOOERAUAUULEOAAAEAULUUE i ANEOAGUGUOLNEAAOUOAEOAGUENENAEROUAUOUAOEOEEOGEUAAOUAAUEA all you need to “Frivolous AESOP FABLE COMEDY WITH SOULS” EIGHTY YEARS OF EASTER FASHIONS—WE VOTE FOR 1925 ores, ~ PAGE FIVE || CITY NEWS | Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs, My il- ton; K. E, Larson, Bei Holbrum, Mandan; Miss Emma Jose, Willa; Kuth Beckery Beulah. Discharged: Kengeth Scharft, Al- mont; Mrs. Jacob Neidhadt, Hebron; Winfield Mether, fiarrison; Mrs. K. | Knudson, Taylor;/Elias Stocke, Fort | Clark. Admitted to the St. Alexius Hos- pital for treatment: A. C. Ehlers, Garrison, L. J. Wehe, city; John Stoan, city; Mrs. Fred Pe- ters, Regent; Henry Mindt, Wishek; J. P. Kelsch, Bentley; Mrs. Ed Ad- ams, Moftit; Mrs. Chris J. Martine- son, city. j Discharged: Ted Hochhalter, Wil- ton; Geo. Becker, Pollock, S. D., Ab raham Worchenko, Ruso; Thos. Ryan city; Miss Anna Varsolenko, Burn- stud; Mrs. Wm. Szudera, Beach: Mrs, D. Patient, city; L. Zeller, Heil | John F. Philbrick, city, Miss Agaths | Marx, Fredonia; Mrs. Fred Marx, Fre | donia; M ella Pearce, city; | Master St ratz, Judson; Robert | | | |. St. Alesdus Hospital | | 1; McLean, Glenco Easter Greetings: Say it | with a Life Insurance Policy in the Great West Life. Call | 573, A. A. Doerner, Agent. ELECTRIC COOKERY S CORRECT COOKERY g#\DESIGN, Wrought frond Solid Silvag, y Attention Knights Templar All Sir Knights are re- quested {0 meet at the Temple Sunday after- noon at 2:30 p. m. to at- tend our Easter Service given in the Methodist Church, All members of Tancred Commandery and visiting Sir Knights urged to meet with us Sunday 2:30 p. m, aft Masonic Temple. Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Saturday EUGENE O’BRIEN MAE BUSCH TOM SANTCHI Sal’ ,PATHE NEWS MONDAY and TUESDAY “PLAYING DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119%, 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. aaa ‘dainty filigree! bs (The: Wedgwood Design-well deserves the'admi- ration:which the world gives it:, \ Wedgwood is:wrought from. solid silver —ever enduring”, As“often:as'Easters‘return, the bride ‘enjoys_her” Wedgwood Service) if i | { THIS H One of the best habits we can form is to save money, but to do it systematically so that it accumulates by its own value—that is a far better conception of thrift. The man, woman or child who can look years ahead—when money saved will take care of them in the winter of their lives—is the person who has foresight. Such a future is made possible by saving weekly or monthly a certain sum, allowing it to accumulate interest, all of which grows with ‘amazing rapidity. Start looking ahead today! First National Bank The Pioneer Bank PATTERN Looking Ahead With a Savings Account and her WEDGWOOD ND again: she has lost her heart—to Wedgwood, So graceful, so lacey, so’ like c COPIED IN PLATED WARE. Bonham Brothers necceresesesorsseccosseses. reccccvscrosscossscesercooreces: “Sr N NE Senge ge 2 Fae me gerne wy as eoeree, i \ When in Minneapolis ‘| its the RADISSON Rooms $2.50 per day and