The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1925, Page 5

0 . MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1925 Obligation Service To Be Given by Eastern Star The obligation service, which \has not been put on by the Bismarck Eastern Star for over ten years, will be given tomorrow evening, Past Ma- trons ‘Night, at the Masonic Temple, beginning at 8 o'clock, in. connection with the regular meeting of the Eastern Star. , The Past Matrons’ who will parti- cipate in this service are: Mrs, F. A. Lahr, who will be Worthy Ma- tron; Mrs. Henry Hollst, Associate Matron; Mrs. Georgia M. Packard, Conductress; Mrs. H. F. Keller, As- sociate Conductress; Mrs. R. ge@n, Adah; Mrs, Gertrude Ruth; Mrs. 'R. D. Hoskins, Esthe Mrs. ‘Clifton Johnson, Martha; homer Spohn, Electa; Mrs. . Best, Chaplain; Mrs. 'C. F. Moody, Organist. H. Lobach, will be Worthy Patron. A special musical program has been arranged, Miss Marjorie Best to sing “Star of the Eve”; and a quartette under the direction of Mrs. J. P. French to perform. The present officers of the order will serve refreshments. ENTERTAINS P. E. 0. Mrs. Charles Staley entertained at bridge on Friday afternoon at her home on Sixth Street for the P. E. 0. Sisterhood of Bismarck and Man- dan. Jonquils were used in the de- corations, yellow being the P. E. 0. color. Six tables were in play, Mrs. C. L. Young winning the Bismarck P. E. 0. prize, and Mrs. G, H. Bingenheimer winning high score for Mandan. The hostess was assisted in servin, by Mrs, J. P. French, Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, and Mrs. W. F. Harris, TICKETS OUT FOR TRACK SEA- SON At general assembly this morning, opening high school sessions after the Easter vacation, announcement was made that season tickets will be on sale for the track season which will include three meets: this week's class meet, the Capital City meet on May 9, and the dual meet with Val- ley City some time in May. HOME FROM SEATTLE Mrs. F.C. Stucke returned yester- day from Seattle, Wash., where she h was called three weeks ago, by the sudden death of her father, I. P. Carlson, Mrs. Stucke was accom- panied home by her mother and her sister, Mrs. R. 0. Nelson. ROYAL NEIGHBORS NOT TO MEET Because of play practice, there will be no meeting of the Royal Neighbors tonight. Members of the cast will practice at Odd Fellows Hall commencing at six o'clock. WAR MOTHERS TO MEET The War Mothers will hold a re- gular meeting tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock with Mrs. M. H. Schnecker at the John Forister, resi- dence, 114 Avenue A. HOME FROM SEATTLE 0. U. Dutton, and his mother, Mrs. Rt. rived on No. 2 today from Seattle, where they had been spending the ast two'months, They were met by Mrs. Dutton’ and their children. P. T. A. MEETING A regular monthly Parent-Teach- er Association meeting will be hel in the school houst af Gibbs on Sa urday evening, for which a program has been arranged. RETURNS FROM STERLING Miss Edith Whittemore returned yesterday from Sterling where she had been visiting with her sister, Miss Blanche Whittemore, a teacher in Sterling. = DO TUMBLING STUNTS’, J. J. M. MacLeod's “Tumblers” per- formed on Saturday evening at Sterling between the acts of a local , talent play @taged there. RETURNS To “U” Herbert Zvérist returned to the University of North Dakota today Social and Personal | R. Li Sherman, both of Brittih; at-j/ Entertained At Bridge Saturday} Mrs. A. B. Cox gave a bridge par- jty at her home on. Fourth Strect on Saturday afternoon, at which six tables were in play. Bowls of roses and carnations decorated the rooms, Honors were won by Mrs. C. L, Young, Mrs, S, W. Corwin and Mrs, Philip’ R. Webb. . inthe, hggtess was assisted in serv. ing lunch at, the close of play by Mrs, Edward B. Cox and Mrs.'Gordon « Cox, SURPRISE WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY A group of her friends surprised Mrs. F. D. Register at her home on Tenth Street on Saturday evening, the occasion being her birthday. Several tables of whist were played, Mrs. Register and Mrs. J. F. Piercy winning the honors, Lunch was serv- ed and Mrs. Register was presented with a birthday gift by her friends, RETURNS FROM HONOLULU Miss Caroline M. Macomber of Minneapolis arrived in Bismarck from Honolulu. yesterday, and went directly to Wilton to visit her rela- tives. Miss Macomber was called here by ‘the sudden death of her brother, W. P, Macomber, president and general manager of the Wash- burn Lignite Coal Company. WESTMINSTER GUILD To MEET The Westminster ld of the Presbyterian Church meet to- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Bertha Burton, 219 Third Street, instead of at the Dahl residence, as previously announced. RETURNS TO STEELE Miss Minnie Boehrnsen, who has been employed in this city, left this morning for her home in Steele, her father having died suddenly ’ last night following an accident on his ‘arm. GIRL RESERVES TO MEET The Girl Reserves of the Presby- terian Church will meet at 7 o'clock, instead of 7:30, this evening. An election of officers will take place, and all members are requested to at- end. HERE FROM FOREST CITY, IA. Mrs. W. A. Olson and her’ son, Philip Olson, of Forest City, Iowa, are in the city visiting, en route to Mercer County where Mrs. Olson is going to look after the interests of her late husband in that county. BORN SATURDAW Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nel- son of 810 Ninth Street, a daughter, at thevylemarcit Hospital on Saturday afternobn. FROM GRAND FORKS Mrs. L. D, Stone, court stenograph- er for Judge Charles M: Cooley, is here from Grand Forks, RETURNED FROM MINNEAPOLIS Judge I. C. Davies returned on Saturday from a few days trip in Minneapolis. HERE FROM NAUGHTON Miss Ellan -Jager, who teaches at Naughton, was in .the city on Sat- urday. HERE FROM GRAND FORKS Judge Charles M. Cooley of Grand Forks is in the city on court mat- 1 ters. LEFT FOR FARGO R. H. Carlson of Garrison left this morning for Fargo where he expects to visit friends for about a week. HERE FROM MINOT Ex-Supreme Court Judge G. E. Goss of Minot is in town on business, FROM FARGO “w, F, Burnett, attorney from Far- go, is in the city on court matters. | CITY NEWS —_—_—____________- St. Alexius Hospital after spending the Easter vacation at his home here. Admitted to the St. Alexius Hospi- tal for treatment: Earl Dienstmann, Golden Valley; LINCOLN P. T. A. TO MEET » Golden on Friday evening the Parent-| Mts. Helen Carty, Wishek; Jerome Teacher, Association, of Lincoln| hm, Driscoll; | Peter | Shuren, township “will hold” their regular) “itz; joreph, Sturm, Sweet, Briar. monthly, meeting. DAUGHTER IS BORN Born to Mr, and Mrs. Herman Las- ken of 103 Fifth Street, a daughter on Saturday evening, at the St. Alex- ius, Hospital. Notice the Occident Eleva- tor of Bismarck, N. Dak., will not be taking in any grain for the next two weeks, closed for repairs. Come to the Presbyterian Church tonight, 8:00 p.\m., and hear Miss Bertha Palmer talk about the beauty spots of North Dakota. The Weather Unsettled tonight and Tuesday with showers probable. Gooler. FEATHER- WEIGHT HATS rR; SPRING — on Bergeson’s day; Miss Hazel Johnson, city; Mrs. J. Miller, Baldwin; Henry Mindt, Wishek; Miss Elaine Campagna, city; Mrs. L. S, Blensly and baby’ hoy, city; Randall Boyd, city; Miss Ver- gerie Hoffmeister, Dawson: Miss Agnes Albro, Steele; Chas. McDon- ald, Mandan; Gottlieb Bietz, Ashley; Joe Solomon, city. Bismarck Hospital i Admitted to the Bismarck Hospi- tal for treatment: : Herman Wohl, Venturia; Baby Ronald Anstrom, Wilton; L. H. Fix- en, Werner; Andrew Aasgaard, Tay- lor; Mrs. R..N. Haugen, Ryder; Henry Wiemer, Driscoll. Discharged: Miss Esther Bjelland, Lehr; Nellie Goodman, Dawson; Aina Kennila, Wing; J. W. Scott, city; Agnes Klaus, Zap. MASONS You are earnestly requested to attend the regular Blue Lodge meeting to be held at the Temple 7:30 Monday evening, April 20. A special social program is being pre- pared for you with a good lunch, so come out and have a good time and boost the lodge by your. attendance. Atty. Gen. Geo. Shafer will also give us a talk of interest to all Masons. A-will that cannot be brok- en—Your Life insurance con- tract. Call 573—Great West Life. ‘A. A. Doerner, Agent. Taésday only twenty-five silk dresses. values to $19.50. Very special. $8.95: . A. The A. 0, U. W. Lodge will give a Dance at the A. 0..U. W. Hall April 21. Good music and refreshments, Dairy Produets of only the highest grade. Modern Dairy. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE —L. a ee WHITE HOUSE STYLES SP eninge leaving the C ' the K er Sunday ‘are: : | . At The Movies oe _— ELTINGE THEATRE their inimitable manner in which \|they present their offering is sure || to provoke plenty of laughs. “Look- ee “Enticement” the picture version] = ~~~. ~~ 4 of Clive Arden Arden's novel of the girl who ignores convention, then |} weds an Englishman and later re-|?COQLOR IT NEW WITH turns to her first love, is the photo- ay and play at the Eltinge for, ta uesday. The play is ‘enacted Paris, high up in the Alps and enc with ‘the climax in London. Astor has the leading part with} Beautiful home Clive Brook and Ian Keith in the! q.oine and tinting leading male roles. Pathe News and| ¢¥eng and ts a Lloyd Hamilton. comedy, complete the program. AT THE CAPITOL in Mary | Hooked” “DIAMOND DYES” ds guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to delicate Victor Seastrom has gone into the to field of Russian literature for his a latest screen story, “He Who Gets| ve rich, -permanent Slapped,” which is to open at the| colors te Capitol Theatre tonight cent package con- Seastrom, one of the foremost ac-| t@ins direction: tors and film directors of Europe,| simple any woman was brought from Sweden about al ean dye or tint lin- year ago by tha Metro-Goldwyn-|perie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, Mayer Company. With “Name the|=on : capil npormawentar’ Man!” “his. first production in this Calpe niin : country, Seastrom won nation-wide| draperies, coverings, hangings, , ev- commendation, and those who have| effort declare he far seen his lates! surpasses h PALACE, MANDAN The program of Vaudeville bers listed for the Palac Matinee and two night everything to’ make up an excellet bill. The feuture act wi Sisters and Allen, in “I tasies of 1925” their 1 revue with snecial stage fects etc, The Sister pon ble for the dance portion of the p: gram while Mr. Allen handles t vocal portion. A special number this bill will be “The Lyric Fou four boys who possess voic the high spots of harmo program consists of Harmon ing, present day hits comedy songs all reg lessly, along with the earlier work with it tomorro nee Fan tered Mandolas” new string instrument which thev hundred pounds of Comedy and Fun will be presented by the Pearl Brothers Lew They are two rotund exponents of Melody and Fun and use advantageously. Five and George. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 1191, 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT MONDAY and TUESDAY Mary Astor Clive, Brook Tan Keith i beauty’s eye and hides until man finds it. SP NS enn LLOYD HAMILTON COMEDY—“HOOKED” num- shows has be Reno a colorful d character fault- ——-, Jerything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other . |kind and tell your druggist whether the material You wish to color is wool or silk or whether it iss linen, |cotton, or mixed goods.—Adv. ce it “THE STUDIO” Lueas Building Phone 121 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Gregg Shorthand Touch Typewriting American Bookeeping n= a Secretarial Training ) es We- now have room for a few » students, teachers and scheol graduates preferred. ipment is just right; ¢ typewriter, new ad- ding machine, new filing 9ys- tem, and new typewriters of all the standard makes. We have plenty of positions in view and plenty of places to j] Work for board and room. Write or call on us for informa- tion, our rates are very reason- able. “Prof.” R. E. Jack, Principal. : Florsheim Shoe AFTER yourtfirst pair you will want i permanently—they meet Alst, will be a pleasant surpr performance FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for|Church tonight, 8:00 p.m. the program, an act of laug! cur THIS our. SH and ytoureas: ane and hear Miss Bertha Palmer and Patter, | The feature movi is OU dependable remedies are’ free from : lhe Dyna riscilla Dean CTE 1S WORTH MONEY| opiates and have helped millions of | £alk about the beauty spots of Cafe In Cai ure to trans-| Send this ad and ten cents to| people. Try them!—Adv. -North Dakota. every requirement—they stand out above all others in smart style — comfort —and economy, THE OLYMPIC $10 T of FOLEY PILLS, a diure- ¢ stimulant for the kidneys, and The Mandan-Bismarck Bus line t Palace Theatre at conclusion ing Over The Mail” a clever sented by Gilbert and Marle Van dit pre- Come to the Presbytérian Egypt and thrill you with its strange scenes. School childrens Matinee at 4:00 P. M. when school children under 14) years Foley & Co,, 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chi-| cago, IIL, writing your name address clearly, You will re ple bottle of FOLEY’S AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also H and | ceive a The A. 0. U. W. Lodge give a Dance at the A. 0. U. | W. Hall Avril 21. Good music sample! and refreshments. ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS COOKING IN COMFORT \ . \ . Springtime Home Dressmaking general comment on the new Spring fabrics —an opinion which will be confirmed by a visit to our store. For here on speciai dis- play are the newest and most attractive of Spririg materials ready to be included in your plans for Springtime Dressmaking. | Tub Silks and | Broadcloth When warm weather comes you'll want a cool tub silk or broadcloth dress. Inter- ; esting new stripes and plain | | colors are in many pretty | shades; 32 inches wide. | Our Butterick Patterns | with the Deltor will show | you how to make them up. | Priced, per yard $1.95 and $2.50; Poiret Twill For the new coat, the En- semble or the wool frock for early wear; a lovely Poiret Twill in shades of. «| green, cocoa, tan or navy; a_ beautiful weave hardly distinguished from char- meen. 54 inches wide and-;:- priced, per yard $5.25 Tissue Ginghams More popular than ever this summer, these lovely materials are shown in. a-: wide variety of patterns, large or small checks and-,;-; plaids for school frocks for the little miss or clever street and house frocks for . ... milady. 82 inches wide.+: | HE sewing room becomes .the most-“ Ti. room in the house these days. The clip of the shears and. the: whir of the sewing machine mingle with enthusiastic planning of new Spring ward- robes. “More beautiful than ever” is the Printed Silk Crepes U “Silks‘ of the fashionable World” flaunt their gorge- ous colors and designs for your discerning choice. Un- usually beautifal designs in Printed Crepe, Printed Can- ton Crepe and Printed Ra- dium are shown for smart street or afternoon frocks and Ensemble Suits. $2.95 to $4.50 Flannels In spite of all predictions to the contrary, flannels still are fashion’s favorite for sport or street wear. Stripes and plain colors vie for supremacy in all the season’s favorite shades for both the new “Winnie Winkle” or straight tailor- ed frock. Prices are $2.95 and up Dotted Voiles For those days just when it’s so terribly hot; Dotted Voiles will solve the prob- lem of what is cool for “ wear. Grownups as well as the little Miss will fully ap- preciate the cool comfort of this lovely material in it’s many pretty patterns in raised dots on all the pretty colors of the season. Free Cutting Service We will cut free of charge, the mater- ials for all dresses or coats; during this great home sewing demonstration, pro- vided that materials and patterns are purchased from our own stocks. Butterick Patterns If you are slender or if you are stout you will find many Spring styles to suit you at our But- terick Pattern Department. The Deltor, a won- derful dressmaking guide included with cach | Butter’ Pattern, shows you how to make your dr from start to finish, Always Buy Butterick Patterns including Deltor. Visit our Pattern Department today! Every Sewing Need Our Notion Section is crowded with the newest in notions, trimming and dressmaking acces- sories — all the important Kirst Aids to sew- ing ease. Laces Were Never So Beautiful From the busy looms at Zion the head of the lace industry comes laces of Tare quality for ithe summer wardrobe. Allovers, and ec‘gings which complement’ each other, and dainty vals for neck and sleeve trimming may be of patterns, it’s followers to use lace — to enhance the beauty of the for the charm of its delicate new fabrics; grace never grows old. Everfast Wash Fabrics These wonderful wearing materials are guar- anteed absolutely fast to Su Washing and Boiling. Dress Linen, Voile, Gingham, and ‘ Suitings are shown in such a wide range of Priced, per yard colors that choosing is made exceptionally easy. ‘ 59 Cc. yard Ask about them next time you’re in. 48c and 69c ‘ _ WEBB BROTHERS © “MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY” . rd Z